Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1961 volume:

WOODWARD TREASURES Content; Woodward High School Cincinnati, Ohio N inetcen Sixty-onc--in so many ways was it wonder- ful at Woodward! A year so special that, turned up- side down, it still reads the same; the hrst gcreversible year since 188177the last until 6119, 4158 years from now. For this reason, members of the class of 1961 can e1aim that htheir yearh stands unique. But for so many other more important reasons wi11 2111 VVOOCIVVElrditCS remember this year. Aside from their individual aspi- rations, frustrations, and achievements, Woodward students can recall countless events they shared with their Classmates. Theseiithough they may have OC- curred at Other timesiseem especially significant this year. x amA-a Ampar. g.gurmk INV- '64 INV- 76 -SiXty-Onederful! Recall these memorable moments? :61 for the Money33 . . , the May Fete . . . Foundcrts Day . . . final exams . . , graduation . . . semester ex- ams . . . the Prom . . . mid-tcrm tests . . . front hall conversations . . . English quizzes , . , foot- ball thrills at Trechter . . . math quizzes . electrifying pep assemblies . . . and just plain quizzes. As the kaleidoscope of 0nc7s memory reHects upon Sixty-onc at Woodward, vivid pictures of these events and hundreds morcw comc to mind. Then can one recall the high- lights of the yearhits enthusiasm, its spirit, its news that now is history7 its novelties that now bring smiles, its learning that has become a part of our living, and its teamwork that led to unforgettable victories and honorable defeats. Thus we say . . . at VVOOdward this year was . . . anyway you look at ittSIXTY-ONE- DERFULI mm '7 I - H; puNG .Ar-u-b.Ppa Raleigh . . . Roentgen . . Rutherford --Thc card catalogue helps Janice Hutton find a book she will use to write hcr term paper. Richard Brassington learns that the distillation of cupprr sulfate and am- monium hydroxide from water is a simple process. Thc stool suggests the casy infonnality of Mr. Francis Humcl's classroom. Through practice, inspiration and talent come alive on the drawing board. - T 4 ., mxmahi Learning Jupiter zmd hcr twelve ITIOOHS . . . tho dativc 0f mniunx . . . the Edict of Nantes . . . thc deriva- tive of 5xy. . thc Tyndall effectwthesc sub- jccts'typihcd 1thc 11 caith of knoxxlcdge open to us Many of us supplemented the English and math lcamtci in the classmom by cmoilino in the new wading spccd- compichension p10g1am and by uatchino iWIacbeth and Why johnny Can t Lem 11 Math 011 television. Whatevei role WC may play 111 the futurc, wc will apply the knowlcdgc we acquired this year in solving problcms 111 the home, in the plant 01' ofhcc, and in the nation, The light of learning shines on the oil fields of Baku by way of the movie projector. Elmer, the rubber man, helps Mr. Louis Ruley explain to Skip VVeincr 21nd Lowellc King how the blond trzw'els through the liver. . . . nified by Kicking their heels in unison, POny Chorus presented a well- coordinated line for Showcase gBI. Band, stage crcw7 pony Chorus. track teamihow ; much they dcpcnd upon teamwork! A ccbh Hat ! instead of a :13 on one trumpet sours an entire band arrangement. A misdirected spotlight hides the speaker in a play . . . a hasty kick spoils the precision in a Chorus linc . . . 21 runner late for practice hampers his tcamhs chance to win that important mcct. Teamwork in 1961 gave Wood- ward an acclaimed marching band; two ap- plauded dramatic productions; a Showcase sell- Out; a. winning debate team; and a profitable May Fete. Sixty-oncdcrful teamwork made thesc and many other school successes possible. Having ulearned the ropes of stage crew's many duties. Warren Gifford, Doug Frank, Jack Goffin, and Bill Kidder cooperate to arrange bchind-thc-sccnc details for Woodward productions. . Teamwork mczml precision for the band. Ron Roth, John Mascari HueclingL Daryl Watson and Larry Osky team up to perform the integral phases of the lithograph process-photographing, etching, prooiing and printing. With strides synchronized to the split second, Bill French and Tiny Berliner transfer the baton in a track relay. p ...Sparked by iXty- .5. g, Gossip and excitement electrified the main hall each morning. Junie WShzlduS Curry and friend gcncrmcd cmhusiasm ill the pup assembly before thc VVyonl'mg game. Onederful Enthusiasm inthusiasm sparks activities and academics at Woodward. Pep club sponsors buses to football gamcs and Blue and White Day. Chcerblock, a unique organization at Woodward, attends all football games. Friday afternoon pep assemblies offer inspiring speeches by the coaches, funny skits that further interest in the forthcoming game, and rousing cheers led by pert cheerlead- ers. This enthusiasm generates a desire to excel in academic work. This desire to learn is rellccted in the library which each clay before and after school is student-Elled. This enthusiasm for learn- ing, this school spirit have given this year a spe- Cial meaningiiSixty-onederful. m. Oblivious to those around them in a pep assemblyy Joanne Honschopp and Sue Lominacha vivacious pair . -sharc a secret. Present at every football game, the members of Cheerblock gum our teams the added boost needed for victory. Woodward students like Lester Sclmlerr, absorbed here in :1 puzzling dichrential calculus problem, showed enthusnasm for learning. Pep Club officers who promoted enthusiasm :11 Wood- ward arc: Suzy Herrick, historian; Diane Lukcn, cor- rrsponding secretary; Ricky Schatz. vice-president; Dan Church, treasurer; Louise Mcycr, president; and Ann Geiger, who is not pictured. secretary. my hand . . . in the Alma Mater I pledge my heart . . Devotion to whoa! After :1 dance. a boy shares a mmm-nl with his spt-rinl girl. my head . . . 1'5 jier'wnijied Mr. William thrfil'ltlds pcrsonal interest in his students shows his concern for them as individuals. Devotion to our school, our friends, our parents, and our bc- licfs played an important role in this Sixty-onedcrful year. After- schoof discussions cemented friendships with our teachers. But with that certain girl or bov, no words were needed to express devotion. Executing thc Mfoodward pledge. working together with our parents and teachers to plan the May Fete, pledging allegiance to thc Hag. accompanying Ensemble at the Christmas asscmbly, helping a Chemistry partner balance a difn ficult cquationr-all thcsc actions typify our devotion to friends. family, school. and country. Woodwardk Ensemble, a select group of singers, inspires devotion as it carols at a Christmas assembly. Senior Carlo Martellmti Mom, :1 member of the Young Republicans: Club, and three GOP cohorts, helped Richard M. Nixon win an overwhehning victory in Woodwardys mock election. But came January h:cn1c:r 7 it was John F. Kennedy who was inaugurated as our Chief Executive k'bollonn, much to Carloss hnclodramatid chagrin. Reading accelerators. instrumental in the 119w reading laboratory improve their speed and comprehension. progrann help Spiced With Sixty- Happy wandcrcrs bid farewell to the driver of the wayward bus aflcr the all night journey home from the Iranian game. students --,gal..,r lv- V . Nwt-vw 4 Onederful News and N ovelties Top news stories and novelties enlivened 1961. John F. Kennedy lost to Richard M, Nixon in Woodwardk mock election; but won in the na- tional election; Woodwardys football team made its bcst-ever record; enrollment topped the 3,000 mark for the first time; the package plan was ini- tiated and proved successful; The pilgrimage to Ironton for a football game ended as an adven- ture for those caught on the EhWayward Bush Uhc bus broke down in Ironton and did not return un- til eleven the following morning. Girls sported kneeticklers and tights and we practiced the steps of the hhStompf, the 0Twistf and the hhSputnikF, These news events, fads, and fashions highlighted this Sixty-onederful year. Among the first of the new group dances popular this I year, the 051mm? Isoon became the favorite of many Woodward students. Kneelicklers and tights . , . Leslie Rubin dresses in :1 Sixly-onedcrful fashion, if-w -':. - DPEN HUHSE JllLY III 812 3 5S3 ms rm, 1' . 16757,; i $15774 g '. . . Fashioned by Sixty-Once In-A Lifetime Events A whirling merry-go-rouncl of activitiesW-such as the junior and senior class elections, the home- coming dance, the ctBlast 0H7, open house, the dedication of the Winton Moeller memorial 0r- gan-elent color . . . excitement . . . drama to this year. We planned these events; we lived them. We designed the throwouts to advertise events such as the Drama Club play or the Royal Shuf- fle. We stayed after school training to make the team or struggling to meet a publication dead- 3 line. The memory of these experiences wejll treas- ure for a lifetime. ADMINISTRATION myopauo-hxys Sixty-Onederful Mr. Cleon Wingard, Principal, Radiates Warmth, Friendliness The open house crowd in the Meridian Room after the Taft football game was in low spirits. A short while before, WoodwarcPs team had lost not only the game but the PHSL crown as well. Suddenly a KgbeamdecF, man dressed in a. Civil War uniform came to the microphone. Not men- tioning that the Bulldogs had lost, he led the crowd in a cheer for a team which had tried its best to retain the title. The man was Mr. Cleon J. Wingard, principal of Wood- ward High School. The incident illustrates Mr. Wingarch warm, friendly relations with students and their endeavors. Many more incidents can be Cited. Mr. Wingard is per- haps one of the only principals of a large high school who substitutes for absent teachers and meets the student body on a personal basis. So contagious has been his enthusiasm for Woodward that students have greater pride in the school. Needless to say, they take equally great pride in their prin- cipal. Warmth, vigor, and enthusiasm characterize Mr. Cleon Wingard, Principal of Woodward High School. ..-1 .-'. .7 .., V.. w. , u 1,,A,. ' v .7 u. 1 a H i Mr. Wingm'd, known for his friendliness. aslfs W seventh grader David Blum how he likes his i first year at Woodwardl At the pep assembly before the crucial Taft football game, few students recognized the faculty member who portrayed Woodward's spirit, that dates back to Civil War days and beyond. The Old Soldier is Mr. Wingard. A1 homc with his family. Mr. Wingard stands with his son Clean, Jr.. a senior at Hughes High SrhooL daughter Dianne. a freshman at Sclmab High School. and his uifc Lenore. Senior high assistant principal Mr. Arthur Vigard handles withdrawals: transfers, and admissions of all senior high pupilx He issues maps, globcs. charts. and fifty thousand textbooks 21 year 10 W'oodwal'd tcachms: supm'intcmls lht' organization of tho lunchmoms: and supcrviscs science. nmtl'mrnaticsh and business instruction. Mr. Arthur Vigard frequently 1.1465 the telephone while carrying out his responsibilities. Assistant Principals Face Varied Tasks Mr. Eugcnr- Shrimpton, junior high assistant principal, bears ultimate responsibility for the welfare of our 1,079 junior high studvnts. Ho superintends lockers. checks on truancies, deals wiih disciplinary problems, organizes in- struction programs, and arranges meetings for the fine arts, industrial arts, and home economics departments. Says NIL Shrimpton about his responsibilities: nThey keep me busy? To all junior high students, Mr. Eugene Shrimpton is hFather. 20 L... '4' 11m .. Mr. McConnell seems to he counseling Miss Schwartz, Mn Spreen and Miss Blackwell. Counselors Aid Students f In Preparing For Future f The key to a successful high school life hes in the hands of our counselors. With Ml: John McConnchs aid, seniors solve their special problems, He helps each select a college and prepares all transcripts. Miss Zerila Schwartz advises half of the sophomorc class and the entire junior Class and sets up college workshops for l eleventh graders, Mr. William Spreen counsels the other sopho- mores and all. of tho: freshmen. He has devoted a great deal of lime to the organization of the senior high reading comprehension course. Miss Georgie Blackwell adminislers to the needs and prob- lems of our seventh and eighth graders, 21 i1 Who handles the behind-the-scene-work at Woodward? Five secretaries who, among other things, are responsible for keeping organized and accurate records of each mem- ber of the student body; the electrician who carefully reg- ulates our heating system so that students can learn in comfort; the custodian and his staff whose duties center around the maintenance and upkeep of the building and school grounds; and our lunchroom staff, which prepares our tasty, well-balanced meals. Few students are actually aware of the vital role these people play in tho day-to- day operation of our school, Yet, without their services, learning at Woodward would hardly be possible. meals. Mr. John Achzehner Mr. John Anaple English Speech Science Mr. Robert Anderson Mrs. Jean Armstrong Mr. Ronald Aug Mr. Edward Arusperger Art Social Studies Home Economics Mrs. Annette Basset English Mr. John Bigler Wood Social Studies Miss Elizabeth Buhlander Mr. Celia Bongiani Social Studies Mrs. Anna Borchin Senim- High Librarian erso Helen Bowers Business Back Stage, Force Vital To Woodward 22 Mr. Nelson Swearingcn, engineer, checks the thermometer to see if the classroom tempera- ture is the prescribed 68 degrees. Mr. Frank Skuse, chief Custodian, supervises maintenance of Wooda ward. Typing, telcphoning and f11ing our rccords are only a few of the jobs Our sccrctaries handle. Seated: Miss Sylvia. Bruns, Mrs, Hazel Schlenskcr, Mrs Helen Jay, and Mrs. Betty Weiss. Standing: MiSs Phyllis Jeffers, Mrs. Harriet Wise, and Miss Viola Slabncr. m-WL 'j English Teachers Build Specch lcachcr ML John Ample demonstrates the forceful gesture. Librarian Mrs. Anna Borchin helps Woodward students develop litrrary appreciation. Mn George Brunks Mix Charles Brown Mrs. Rebecca Buksbaum Miss Virginia Cudtlvl Mr. Juhn Campbell Mr. Homer Caskey Art Science Spanish Spmush Health, Science 24 Our Language Skills Mr. Stanley Castelli Miss Ruby Compton Mr. Robert Conuelly Gym Social Studies Science Mr. Max Coylu Science Electricity Mr. William Creighlnn Mrs. Myrtle Cromwell English and Social. Studies 3 Hiss Darla Culhcrsnn Miss Emilie Curry Mr, Thomas D'Anlico Math English French Mrs. Ann Davis 3'le Ted Duiscnrolh Mr. George Dicrsing Math Business Social Studies As Sally Sanders looks on, English teacher Miss Emilie Curry gives Carol Petersonis essay :1 critical analysis. The study of English at our school has two specific goals: to equip the student with the skills needed in cf- fcctiu: reading, writing, listening, and speaking, and to develop appreciation of these skills. English is a required subject through the eleventh gradci Seniors enrolled in the college preparatory program, however, must take English IV. Other subjects offered by the English depart- ment arc speech, public speaking, debating; newswriting, journalism, and dramatics. These subjects are designed to develop specific language skills. This year, thmugh the nmi'ly-organizcd reading comprehension program, studcnts have been able to improve their reading speed and comw prchension. The second annual writers contest stimulated interest in creative writing. Through those programs stu- dents improved their ability to use their mothcr tonguu M1: Jim Daugherty Mr. Thomas Doyle Ml: Robert IJufE-y Mr. Carl Duning Miss Jennie Fine Mr. William FiSCher Gym Math Math Social Studies Social Studies Math k .. 3 Mr. 0llie.Frcesc Mrs Morton Frcytag Mr. Sid Friedman Mrs. Merlq Geiiker Mr. Walter Gordon Mm Alice Grant Math English Gym Englrsh Driver Training English Biology teacher LIL Robert Connelly advances his knowledge through microscopic study. Hannibal, the guinea pig, receives a growth stimulating hormone from Mr. Raymond Solm men, physiology teacher, via the hypodermic needle. Varied T0015 Test Science Theory Learning aids such as calorimeters, sphygmometers, and centrifuges supplement the facts acquired from the text to uncover the marvels of science for Woodward students, Two physical sciences ofTered to senior high students are Chemistry and physics. Students learn the relationship be- tween matter and motion in physics, whiEe they learn the substances of the world in chemistry. For those students interested in the functioning of the human body and the animal body, V'Voodward offers zoology, biology, and physiology. Botany gives instruction in facts concerning; plant life. Junior high students receive a general back- ground that helps them determine toward which of these sciences they would like to study further. Mr. Francis Hamel Mrs. Della Heitkamp Social Studies Mr. Paul Haverkos nth English and Social. Studies Seated: Mike Devanncy, Michael Mason, vice president; Lester Schmvrr. president; Kelly Lac. Standing: Bill Duning, Major W'cbcr, Richard Brnsington, Walter Schocttle, Ken Spice, Tom Mocrlein, Bob Mztlloy, Dick Waters, Jim Maddux, and Nick Sommcr. Sparks of knowledgceMr. Homer Caskey demonstrates his Hame test experiment to his chemistry class. Miss Catherine Hcitz Mrs. Alice Hnllingsworth Miss Rosella Hmlekamp ' Business Social Studies Musm Mm Mary Lou Kocth exarcises keep figures trim. In physical education courses, Woodwardites develop skills in sports and learn to keep physically m. Students ex- crcise, climb ladders, swing on the rings, play ball, tennis, and many other sports. Agility and skill tests determine the. physical thess of each student. Through these and other activities, the department promotcs physical education both during extra curricular and school time. Gym Classes Keep Us In Good Shape Hrs. Marialyce Knoll Home Economics Mr. Kenneth Kerns Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Jamie Keller Mr. Joseph Horton Mrs. Lois Jones Mrs. Lois Keefe ' Home Economics English and. Activities Math Setence 28 Mr. John Mayberry ealth Mrs. Mary Lou Kochl Hrs. Rebecca Krasnu Gym English and Social Studies Miss Maita Levine Mr, Russell Light Math English and Social Studies Miss W'angla Lllnslm'd Mr. William Linger: Math Sczence Mrs. Madeline Magrish English hKeep it steady, says Mr. Stan Castelli, gym- nastiCS coach, as Bob Malloy displays his per- fect balance. Mr. Jnseph Mchnu Mr. Robert McSpadderl Miss Gloria Meyer Busmess Music Spanish and. English Mrs. Mary Joan Miller Mr. Ell. Montgomery English and Social Studies ' Sczance Miss Mildred Nathan English Mr. David Redfem Art Mrs. Ruth Neuhurger Miss Mildred Nickel! Mr. Arthur Paul Miss Charlotte Perso Mrs. Phyllis Phair English English and Social Studies Gym English Health Mrs. Celia Risen Mr, Wilfred Romito Miss Elizabeth Rottenburger Mr. Louis Ruley Mr. Melvin Russell English rmd.Social Studies Metal Latin Science Driv er Training We Develop Diverse Practical Skills Housework is homework in Mrs. Arm- stronfs home economics class. Standing: Randi Casscll, Marsha Bclvis, and Sylvia Brenner. Mrs. Mmhann Samck Mn Curtis Sangu- Enylish and Social Studies German Mr. V'Villiam Schrc'mL-r Miss Helen Schroeder English French PROJECTION CREVV First Row: Gmrgo Bccklvl, Charles Srilkop, A1 Howling, Kvn Vandiwr, Jot: Johnson. Second Raw: Kmnu-th Baywsdorfcr, Mike Gurson, Eddic Straight, Larry Taylor Third Row: Donald Goldbvrg, Jon Farris, Cary Pickens, Lester Schmcrr, Barry Stritlholt. Fourth Row: Gary A. Ault. Stan Shurk, SHIV? Kann. Jum Miller, Art Mcdeckc. N101 VVahh-rt, Stow Srhmidl. John Nunn. Sidc: Mike Glaser, Jarm-s Johnson, DaVr Kabrin, Jcrl'y Goodman Mr. William Creighton, electronics teacher. instructs chery Kilcin the use of lhe soldering iron; Jay Hulbcn seems to be do- ing well on his own. Skill subjects supplvmcm acadmnic education at VVood- ward. Seventh grade girls at Woodward take home CCO- nomicx, in which they learn homo making; sowing, mak- ing, child care and personal hygiene. Because of the courscls inlercqt and value many girls major in home em- nmnics throughout their high school education. Boys who CHIEF KVoodward in their seventh gradc take one semester of printing and mm! of x-vooclworking. Most of them tako electricity and metal working as an optional subject in the eighth gratin Advance Classes in tlmsc subjects are takcn by students intcrcsicd in vocational trades. Senior high boys imvrcslcd in running: equipment such as movie pm- jcctors, opaque projectors: and record players operate L-qnipmr-m for various classes during their study halls as members of projection crow, me- French teacher Mr. Thomas DhAmico points to the hlampadaireW Mr. Roman Svhweiker! Mrs. Myra Shepherd Mrs. Mary Siddall English English and Social Studies Junior High Librarian Mr. Charles Smith Mr. Ray Solonmn Mrs. Iris Spoor Science Science Math The Woodward foreign language department teaches students to speak the language they are studying and to understand the people to whom the language is native. The primary tool is the XNoodward language lab, unique in Cincinnati. It facilitates oral comprehension and aids learning through record players, foreign language record- ings? equipment to record speech, and individual listen- ing booths. This laboratory enables a student to check his own progress: correct errors of pronunciation, and receive additional aid from his instructor by means of recorded assignments. French, German, Latin, and Spanish are of- fered t0 the students in grades nine through twelve. All with the exception of German have a college preparatory program far the seventh and eighth grades meeting two and a half periods a week. Woodward is one of the three high schools in Cincinnati that teaches German. whmau-nx. ' v Miss Harriet Sprague Mn Russell Stearns Mrs. Julia Suid Gym Graphic Arts S punish 1 Mr. John Snmlenb'Jrg Mr. William Theiseu Mr. David Thornton Business Physics Mechanical Drawing Mr. David Thur'm English One, two, cha-cha-cha, says Spanish teacher Miss Gloria Meyer to Johnny Jcntclson, Jackie Golding, and Tom Hoffman. Like other Woodn 1 ward foreign language teachers, Miss Meyer teaches appreciation of the ; culture of the lands where the language is spoken. l i ! i w Foreign Languages Provide i Mr. Carl Tschufen Social Studies and Activities - . . ! Effectlve Commumcatlon g4 ' i At the controls of Wood- ward's modern language laboratory, Mr. Curtis San. ger reviews German gram- mar with his class. Mr. Bob Von Hullc Social Studies g mnxiwl's , Ill? mun : uROMETHY Mrs. Anna Davis points out the formula method of finding roots of equations. Math Path Teugh, Journey Rewarding The mathematics department at Woodward erives to teach in two main fields, the theoretical and the practical. The practical side of l'VooclwanVs math courses begins in the arithmetic courses in the seventh and eighth grades. Later on, general math reviews, arithmetic and beginnerls algebra are taken. Consmnerk math or business math is another senior high course available for those students in- terested in a business major. College Preparatory students will take Algebra I in the ninth grade and then enter plane geometry in the tenth grade. Following a year of proofs, graphs: and Figures, students take Algebra again in the elevemh grade. Seniors study solid and analytic geometry, and trigonometry. A special advanced place ment program includes freshman college math supple- mented with calculus. College credit is given all those who got a satisfactory score on the Advanced Placement Pro- gram Test given at the encl of the school year, Teachers Not PicturedeMiss Helen Davis: Miss Betty Hunt, Miss Virginia T-Ionnum. Mr. John Hruschanko, Mr. John Jay, Mrs. Elizabeth Judd, Miss Ann Kasdan, and Mr. Lloyd Watts. Miss Maita Levine gives after-school help to junior Tom Schou by explaining a graph of an ellipse. 34 Mrs. Alice Wnlmitz English muf Sonia! Sfmh'es Mr. Nick Woiler Chemistry Miss Rita Will Music Mr. Mitchel Walker M rs. Anita Wendel Math. S: E3 Business '. Ernest Wulflc Band Mr. Charles Warmnu Immmlism rmd Nmm Miss Marilvn Westcntl Gym Mr. John Hrllsclmnkn M am Math teacher Mr. Robert Duffy applies the surface area theorem. R'Ir. Paul Havcrkos and Micheal Mason shape handqmade paral- lelograms for geometry Class. 35 Mr. John Bigler, Woodworking teacher and numismatist, adds another coin to his collec- tion. Proud faculty fathers hold babies born this yeareMr. Frank Hamel and Susan, iVIr. John Anaple and Gretchen R'Iichcfc, NIL David Thurin and Son Chris, and Mr. Celia Bongiani and Fran- ces Ann. 36 Children; Hobbies, Although teachers are usually associated with the Class- room tasks of grading papers and giving; lectures: they also have an identity away from the classroom. At three dclock they assume new roles, quite different from those that the students see in school, Contrary to belief, they are not always quoting Shakespeare or rattling off the- orems, but doing ordinary thing's like washing dishes, planting Howersj or playing golf, They have husbands or wives, children, and next door neighbrs with whom they watch television, go to church, 01' plan a picnic. There is not, howcx'er, a mid between their school and personal in- terests. One supplements the other. When teachers go home, they take some of the Classroom with them; at school their personalities reflect their outside experiences. Woodworking is Mr. Bob Andersonk favorite pas- time. Mr. Anderson teaches science. Teached Interests Designing new violins and refinishing old ones occupy much of the free time of metal teacher Mr. Wilfred Romilo. Painting in his unconventional position, Mr, Gcorgc Brooks, an art teacher creates an impresjonistic compasition. .5 AA AA ...A.A-.. Teachers Mrs. Mary Siddall, junior high librarian, and daughter Carol, senior, work together to prepare dinner. Ml: John McConnell. senior class counselor. collapses from 1hc hcnvy load of books usually carried by his children. Ann. a junior, and Ross :1 scuion Collecting records: guns, cameras, rocks, and Hint heads, and enjoying a good game of baseball and bowling constitute only a few of the hobbies that Mr, Homer Caskey, chemistry teacher. and his son Bill, a senior, enjoy together. Make Good Parents Teachers who have children of their own often better understand their students. Living with kids all day not just from 8:30 A.Mi to 3:00 RM. they realize more clearly why their studcms bvhuvv and think as they do. They are more familiar with the conflict between the tele- phone and homework, lCI'IIl papers and tclc- xision, and spring; vacation and books, Rockln Roll and vxpmssions likc Hiool,5 and i.g'impyli are noL strange to them. With case these teach- PTS can help their students solve personal prob- lems because they have experienced similar problems with their own oflispring. lNootlwarcl students are especially fortunate to have several Ivachers who not only have tvcn-agc children. but Children who go 10 K-Vooclwarcl. These Leach- Crs got first-hand knowledge of Hloodward stu- dents and use this information 10 better teach their students. Mrs. Mary Lou Koehl, gym teacher and director of one of the chorus lines for Showcase, assists her daughter Pam, a sophomore, in a graceful ara- With tonguc-ln-chu-k seriousness, jim Bowersi a senior, asks his mother, NIrs. Hclen Bowers, for a room pass. Mr. Bowers leacheg business. bcsquc. Chivalrous senior Andy Grant, assists his mother, Mrs. Alice Grant, an English teacher, from their car, after their daily trip to school. CLASSES InJJeipauO 'AJXFS Sixty-onedcrful r ;; 1 i $ 1; E I, mm... w a Student :ldvisor Roscumry Emz tells faculty advisor Mr, David Thurin that she believes seniors. who cnlercd lhc Vrilcr's Contest in force. will win mom prizrs. Seniors, School W766? Face World uI only said I hurl a hcadacllc..: I'cflv Keith Humphrics to first aidcr Bill Hill during a senior health class. Senior Walt SchneEs 1929 Model A ford is sure to be as great a hit at college as it is on Voodward s parking 101'. Having endured mow sclluuL more exams. more 1130f- ball games. mm'p hook rt-x'imw. morc dances, more rvport cards, more qucgc hoards. 11mm ups. more downs. and mon' thrilh than xlmlm'dasmu-n. svniors bthcanw school leaders. Thvy SiTI'YCd as activity prcqiclcnts, publication cditms team captains. and vxnmplc-s lo mlu'r students. 501110 cvcnts I'Ccall special nmmcnta for lhomitllc senior winter picnic. the senior pmm, class day graduation. lesc added cxpuricncm and responsibilities have given seniors :1 curtain air thcyill soon losc whvn they face the adult world The cxpcricnce gained Lllrougl'lout school and L'spt-cially in thv svrlior year has prvparvd them for their future prqxqrccl tlwm For lift Senior Class officers compare notes: hlelissa RICGregor, vice presi- dent; Jim PCZIFCC, president; Carol Quisno, secretary; Babs W'ciss. treasurer. A flash of black and while , . . four students intent on increay Eng speed in preparation fer college study the reading lab scrccn. assisted by Miss Emilie Curry. A: scalars Aldon Masher and Linda Lee Mil- ler depart from the door of Woodward for the last time, Al carries on the old tradition of chivalry. ram -. Twm-w vrwv - :7 -v- 2 :air' -. Feelings mixed, First Row: MARILYN AARONSON. DONALD F. ABRAHAMSON. '? HELEN ABRAMS; Latin Club 2; 2Y4! Teens 4; Business Club 4. RICKI ANN ABRAMS; Rickiii; Bulldog Bark: 3, 4; Council on World Affairs 4; Showcase 3, 4: Polywogs 3; Latin Club 2, Twas, 3, 4; Gamma Kappa 2, Sgt. at Arms 3: Historian 4. Second Row: PATRICIA ANN AILSHIRE; 3PM ; DELLA. 4: Business Club 3, PATRICIA ALBRIGHT; 2Patty2: Art Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 3; 4; Delta Kytyvcs 2, 3, Sec. 4. JOSEPH ALFORD; Joe ; Honor Society 2; HW Club 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4, BRUCE ALLMAN; 2Bruce ; Showcase 3; SCirnCC Club 2; Chas Club 2: Band 3; Concession Crow Pres. 3. Third Row: PF-ViCV ARTHUR. BARBARA ASH; iiFille2; Bulldog Bark: 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Lambda Chi 2, 3, CHARLENE JUNE BAAS; HCharsk Showcase 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3; 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; 3, 4; Health Carccrs 4: HYH chns 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Big Sis- ters 4. RONALD BAKER; 2Bnkvs'S; Choir 4; Boys7 Glee 3. 4; Science Club 4. Fourth Row: WILLIAM ALAN BAKER; Radio Club 3, WILLIAM HENRY BAKER; 3Bill2; Hi-Y 3. 4; Key Club 2; Gym Team 3, 4, Track 2; Baseball 3, 4, EDNA JOYCE BAMMERLIN; 2J0yce2; Showcase 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Drama Club 4; Business Club 3; Y3 Tc-cns 3; Chorus 2. MARY JO BARNARD; 410,3; Showcase 3; 23!:5 Teens 2, 3; Student Council 4; Business Club 2, 3. Fifth Row: BEVERLY BARR; Showcase 3; Choir 3, 4; G.A.A, '2, 3; Girls! Glee 2, 3; Student Council 2. 2 iKATI-ILEEN BARTEL; iiKathieaig Showcase 2, 3; Big Sisters 4; Council on World Affairs 4; French Club 2; Sigma Theta Pi 2, Sgt. at Ams 3, 4. HANNAH BARTON; Showcase 4; Latin Club 2, 3; G.A.A, 4; Delta Kytyves Epsilon 2. 3, 4. RICHARD BRUCE BAUM; 2Brucc2; Drama Club 4; Boys, Glee 3; 4; Spanish Club 4. Sixth Row: HAROLD LEE BEAR; uMaw; Showcase 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Business Club 4. VIVIAN YVONNE BEAVERS; uBvaverii: D.E.C.A. 4. GEORGE G, BECHTEL; 2Stinkcr2; Choir 4; Pro- jection Crew 3, 4. CARL BECKER; D.E.C,A; 4; Scicnre Club 3, Seventh Row: JOHN BECKER; Spanish Club 4. BARRY BECKHAM; Hi-Y 3; Key Club 4. PHIL BELL; Bulldog Bank 2; D.E.C.A. Treas. 4; Latin Club 2: Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. IOHN BENISON; 2Bennie2; Der Zeitgest 4. Seniors of 461 First Row: JIM BENNETT; njim. EILEEN BERKE; '4Bcrkums'1; Showcase 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3: Gamma Kappa 2, 3, 4. HOWARD BERLINER; HTinyii; Der Zeigest 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; 44W2 Club 4, Radio Club 2, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. EILEEN BERMAN; 4hGabby ; Showcase 2. Second Row: ROSALIE HERMAN; ihRosit'H; CounCil on World Affairs 4; Drama. Club 2: French Club 2, 3; Chi Sigma Delta 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 4. DOUGLAS BINFORD, HDoug2; Football 2, 3, 4; Baskctball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4-; Chi Omega Sigma 2, 3; Sgt. at Arms 4. BONNIE BLAKE; Business Club 3; D.E.C.A, 4; iiYa, Teens 3; Youth Fellowship 2. JUDITH BOLTON; 2Judy ; Showcase 3, 4; Choir 4; Drama Club 4: 2Y2 Teens 4; Youth Fcllowship 2, 4, G.A.A. 4. Third Row: JOE BOONE: 2106'; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Kcy Club 4. JOYCE BOONE; Hmeiig Business Club 3. MYRNA RAE BORCHARD; ikLittle 01164; Big Sis- ters 4; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 3. JUDITH BORTZ; iiJudy ; Chi Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: JAMES F. BOWERS; uJimii; Hi-Y 3, Vice Pres. 4: Bulldog Bark: 3; Council on World Affairs 4; French Club 3; Basketball Mgr. 4. MARCIA BRANT; iiMarciaii; Drama Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Omega Sigma Phi 2, 3, Treas. 4. RICHARD BRASINGTON; iiRiCk ; Honor Society 3; Science Club 3, 4; Track 2, DOROTHY BRAUNSTEIN; HDotii; Big Sisters 4; Council on World AHairs 2; French Club 3, Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Delta Kyryvcs Ep- silon 2, Historian 3, Treas. 4. Fifth Row: WILLIAM BRESSERT; 2Billii. BILLIE BREWER LOIS ANN BREWER; iiLBFi; Showcase 2. 3, 4; Majorc-ttc's 3, Hcad 4; Checrloadm 2: Student Coun- cil4; G.AA 2 3 4 Kappa Ph1 Delta2 3 4 RONALD BRINKERHOFF; nSnoof ; Horior Soci- ety 3, Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4; Student Council 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Boys1 State 3; Key Club 4; Doha va 2, 3, Pres. 4. Sixth Row: THOMAS BREYLEY; Tom ; Bulldog Barks.1 4: Ensemble 3, 4,- Showcase 3, 4', Science Club 2, 3 Boysi Glee 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. JEANNE BRONSTRUP; i4Y2 Teens 3; Chccrblock Corr. Sec. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Lambda Chi 2, 3, Sec. 4. :7 CATHERINE ANNE BROWN; HCathyz; Showcase 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Choir 3; Latin Club2 -; Tausia 2, Chaplain 3, Vice Pres 4 KAREN LEE BROXVN; Bulldog erkx 3, 4' En- semble 3, 4; Honor Society4; Showcase 2, 3, 4; 2Y2 Teens 2, 3, lV11:c Pres. 4; Big Sisters4: G.AA. 2. 3, 4. Seventh Row: PHILIP BROWN;HChar1ic French Club 4; Coun- cil on World Affairs 4: Football 3; Bamball 2, 3, 4. IANE ANN BRUCHER: HJanie Big Sisters 4; Au Club 4; F1c11ch Club 2 3: Tausia 2, 3, Chaplain 4. BARBARA JEAN BUCHHOLZ; nBarbee Bulldog Bark: 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; WOODWARD TREASURES 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Big Sisters 4; Honox Society 4; Health Careers 2, 3; GA.A. 2, 3; Sigma Lambda 0411 2, 3, 4. r1 DONNA BULLINGTON. 46 N OW Depart First Row: WILLIAM BURKEY; 44Bill ; Band 2, 3, 4. CECIL TYRONE BURLEW; Showcase '2, 3, 4-; Basketball '2, 4-; Choir 2. 3. 4; Boys5 Clcc 4-; Jazz Club 2, 3. CARL NORMAN BURLIN; MOIJSCH; ChCSS Club. View Pn-s. 4-; Jazz Club 2, 3; Gym Tram I. Q: A.Z.A, 9 BETSY ANN CALERDINE: 44Briu: Eyes : Honor Society 2. 4; Spanish Club. Prvs. 3; Big Sistrrs 4-: Girls. VVwk 4-. Second Row: MICHELE UALO; Mickvy ; ShOWCiISP '5. 4; HcaHh Carvers 2; Latin Club 2; Busim-ss Chlb 4; 44Y7, Tvcns 4: Bowling 3. BARBARA CAMINS: HCookie ; TREASURES 3: Showmsc 2. 3, 4-; Choir '2. 3, 4; Girlsy Glcc Pn-s. 4; Drama Club 2. .4; Frcnrh Lllub 2; Science Club 2; Jazz Club 2: Big Sisu-rs 4-: Omrga Sigma Phi 2. 3, 4. MARILYN LA VERNE CAMPBELL; Showcase 3: GAA. 2. 3. 4-; Choir 3; Big Sistcrs 4-; Studz-nt Coun- ril 2. 3. MARTHA DAWN CAMPBELL; 44Dawn G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Art League 2, r3, 4: Kappa Phi Dvlla 2, 3. 4. Third Row: :XUDRA L. CAPLE; V'Sparkfag Bulldog Bm-kx 3, 4-; Showcase 3, 4; G.A,AA 3, 4; Delta Kytyn's Epsilon 2. 3, Scrgvam-at-Arms 4-. SANDRA KAY CARON: ikSandy ; Honor Sociviy f4, 4. JUNE CARTER; 44131164: Showcast 3, 4-: D.E.C.A, 4-. WILLIAM CASKEY; JIvanhor Bill ; Showcase 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Band 2. 3. 4-; Kr'y Club 4: Scienm' Club 3, 4-. Fourth Row: CHARLES E. CHACE; uChuck ; Showcase 4-; Band 3. 4: Choir 4-: Drama Club -1-; Studnn Council 4: Swimming 3, 4; Phi B0121 Gamma 3, Corr, Scr. 4-. SHEILA FAYE CHARKINS: 44131055392 Showcasv 3: F.T.A. 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3. 4-; Spanish Club 2: Big SistL-rs 4: Omega Sigma Phi 2. Sec, 4. ; PATRICIA F. CHRISTMAN; 4TEN ; Big Sistvrs 4: G.A.A. 3; Delta Kytyves Epsilon '3', 4-. WILLIAM DANIEL CHURCH: UDim : Honor So- Cirly 4: Pop Club Twas. 4: Kry Club 4-; Baskvtball 3. 4-; Cross Country 3, 4: Dclta Beta '2, Sgt. at Arms 3. 4-. Fifth Row: FRANK ALBERT CIBOCH: Honor Society 3. 4: Projel'tion Crow 2: Football '2: Bascball '2, 3. 4. CHARLES EARL CLARK: uPilotv; Youth Follow- ship 4: Spanish Club 2: chatm- Club 3. MARCIA ANN CLAYBON: VVODDWARD TREAS- URES 2; Bulldog Bm'kx 2: Showcase 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Soricly 3, 4-; Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Girls4 Glee 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Omega Sigma Phi 3, Sec. 4, MARY LYNN CLEMENT: uMimi . Sixth Row: JERRY COLLINS; 411, C. : Boys. GIrL- 4: Fuoibzlll 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Art Club 3, 4-; Chi Omcga Sigma 2, 3, 4. RALPH AMERSON COLLINS; Gcnnan'Club 3. CYNTHIA JANE CORDES: 44Cindy : Showcase 2. 3, 4-; Choir '2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Him chns 2, 3, 4; Drama Club '2, 4-; G.A.A. 2. 4-; F.T.A. 2; Big Sisters 4; Tally-Ho 2. 3. Con: Sec. 4. ELIZABETH H. CORDING: HBan ; Gir1s4 lec 4: l7.T.A. 4-. Seventh Row: DIANA LIN CREAMER: uDiDi : Showcase 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Youth Fcllowship 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club '2. 3, Sec. 4-, JAMES WILBUR CROCKER; Him : Honor So- titty 4: Sriva Club 3: Latin Club 3, Vicr Prcs. 4; Youth Fellowship Treats. 2. Pres. 3, 4-. REBEKAH CLAUDINE CROCKER: uBPCkY ; Honor Socicty 4-; Showcase 2, 4, Big Sisters 4; Latin Club Sec. 4-: Youth Fellowship 2, 3, Pros. 4-. PAUL STANLEY CROSSON; Showcase 3, 4-; En- semble 4-: Chair 3; Youth Fellowship 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4-. From Woodward, First Row: LAWRENCE. CUNNINGHAM: thv Alaskan ; Youth Fellowship 4; Science Club 3: Football 2: Basketball '2. JL'NIE CURRY; 44Curry ; Showrasv 3, 4-; Poly- wogs 4; Big.I Sisters 4-; Majorctto 4; Frcnch Club 2: G.A.A, '2, 3. 4; Kappa Phi Drlta 2. Publicity C211 3; Ways and Means 4-. WILLIAM CURRY; H13.0.3, Bulldog Bark: 4: Showr'usr 4; Jr, Class Treats; Counvil on W'orld Af- fairs 4: Student Store 3. 4; Phi Bt-m Cummn Sev. 2. Historian 15, Pn-s. 4. MARTHA jANE UIVRTSINGER; Murdy : Honor Sot'ivly Prus. Jr. 2; Exvcutivu Board 3, Prcs, 44: Showcase '3. 3 4-: Ensemble 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; 3m- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Girls, State 3. Second Row: LORNA DALTON. SARA DANIELS. LINDA DAVIS. MARIANNE W. DAVIS; 44Y'3 Ttrcns 2, 3; Youth Fvliowship 3; F.T,A. 2, 3, 4; GAA, 2; Health CarL-m's 4; Spanish Club 2; Sigma Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4. Third Row: DIANNE DAY; Youth Frllowship 2. SCC. 3, 4, JUDITH DcBORD; DrBdE Big Sistcrs 4; Art League Soc. 2, 3, Treas. 4; G.A,A, 2, 3, Executive Board 4; Kappa Phi Drlta 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4, HELEN PECK. STANLEY DEIGHMAN; 44Sandyq; D,E..C.A. 4: Gymnastics 4; Tr'nnis '1: Phi Epsilon 3. Sgt. at Arms Fourth Row: JAMES GREGG DEMPSEY; uDempf; WOODWARD TREASURES Photography Editor, Business and Ad- vertising Managers '4; Radio Club 2, Pres. 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4-; Track 2. 3, 4-; Cross Country 4; Delta Beta 3, Trans. 4. JOE DENNIS; Hwy ; Drama Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Council on World Affairs 4,; Tennis 4; Phi Epsilon 3. PrL-S, 1.. CAROLE ANN DENNY; Busincss Club 4.; Show- cusc 3. 4; 44YH Tcrns 4: C.A.A. 2: Bosling 3. CAROL DEPOI; Bulldog Barkx 2, 3; Big Sisters 4; Art Club 4; Showcase 3, 4; 44Y4 Teens '2. 3; 0AA. 2. 3, 4; Tallyno 2, 3, 71-. Fifth Row: ,LIAROL DETTMER; Showt'nsr 4: Big Sisu-rs 4: Latin Club '2; Tilusia Corr. SOC. -, 3. 4-. MICHAEL DEVANNEY: 44Mikc ; WOODWARU TREASURES Sports COVECIJIIOI' 4-; Honor Society 2. 3, 4'; Science Club 3. 4; MW Club 4; Cross CounA lry 3. 4; Track 3. 4-: Dclta Brta 2, Historian 3, 4-. JUDITH ANNE DEVAUD; UudyVa: Honor Sorivty 2: Big Sisters .1: Showcase 2, 3. 4: ETA. 2. 3: G.A.A, 2. 3. 4: Art Club 2, Soc. 4; Polywogs 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Tausia 2, 3, Trans. 4-. SHIRLEY DICE; HShirl'y: Honor Socivty 2. 4: Showcase 2. 4; Businvss Club 4. Sixth Row: MARCINE DILLING; h'MarL'yN': Bulldog Bm'Lr 1: Big: Sisters 4: Honor Society 2, 4; Showcase 3, 4-: Girli erk 4; Sigma Lambda Chi 3, Corr, Ste. 4-. VIVIAN DOUGLAS. CURALEE DRAKE; Bulldog Burkx 3, 4; Honor Sorivty 2. 4: Showcase 3. 4: National Thespian So- cirly 3. 4-; Drama Club 3. 4: F.T.A. 3: Girls' lec 3. SM 4: Spanish Club Sec. 3, 4; Big Sisters --1. DAVID DREIFUS; Transfer Student. Seventh Row: jAMES WILLIAM DUNING; 44Bill ; WOODWARD TREASURES Co-Editor 4; Bulldog Barks 3, 4: Op- eration Youth 3: Kay Club '2, Sec, 3, Pres. 4: Show- casc 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: 44M , Club 4: Council on World .MTuirs 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4-: Cross Country 3, 4: Dslm B0121 3, 4. RONALD DURHAM; HRange; Football 2, 3, 4. JANET EHRMANTRAUT; Klan ; Art Club 4-: Tausia Corr. See. 2. 3. 4. CORNELIA B. EICHORST; 44Conniea4; Polywogs 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club '2, 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 35, Pres. 4; Art Club 3; G.A.A. 4. 1 Quite Nostalgic First Row: LAWRENCE ELLIOTT; 2Larry ; Football 2; Basketball 2. ROSEMARY TOY ENG; Bulldog Barks 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4-; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; G.A.A: 2, 3, 4; Big Sistcrs 4; Art Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2. PATRICIA ANNE EWING: 3Pat2; Polywogs 3, 4; Big; Sisters 4; G.A:A. 3, 4; Council on World Affairs 4-: Art Club 3, 4-. ANN B. EZZELL; 2Aze ; Bulldog Barkx 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Frcnch Club 2, 3: Drama Club 2: Health Carvcrs 4;ArtC1ub 2, 3. Second Row: P, FARLEY. PATRICIA FARLEY; uPeanutle D.E.C,A. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3; 2Y2 Teens 2: Hi-Y 2; Chi Delta Beta 2, Vice Pres: 3, DAVID C, FEIST. KRISTIN FELLABAUM: uKris ; Showcase 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Kappa Phi Delta 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4. Third Row: GENE PAUL FELLER; 3Gcne3; WDDDWARD TREASURES 3, 4; Bulldog Barks 3, 4; Camera Club 3, Pres. 4. REYNA FETTNER; uFccnaf'; WOODWARD TREAS- URES Rep. 2, 3; Polywogs 2; Big Sisters 4; Chorus 2; ,Drama Club 2, 3; Sigma Theta Pi 2, 3, 4. 'ANN LOUISE FEUCHTER; 2Roonie2; Showcase 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3; 0.1m, 2, 3, 4-; Frcnch Club 2, 3, 4;Ta11y-H0 2, 3, 4. WALTER FIELD. Fourth Row: BARRY FIELMAN; 2Flca ; Honor Society 2; Hi-Y 3, Twas 4; W Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN FLANAGAN; Student Council 2, 3; G .A.A. 2 3. SANDER FLEISHER; 44$andy; Honor Society 3,4; Boys Glue 4-: Phi Rho Delta0 .., 3, 4 KIRK FLORY; Band 2; G011 3, 4 Fifth Row: SUSAN M. FLYNN; N51102; Youth Fellowship 2, 3, 4. RENEE MARSHA FOGEL; Showcase 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Big Sisters 4,: Sigma Theta PE 2, 3, Corr. Sec. -. RONALD CHARLES FOGEL; Ron '....DECA 4' Spanish Club 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3,Chap1ain 4- JUDITH FRAKES; fludy ; Showcase 2, 3, 4: Ma- joratlcs 2, 3, Head 4; Pep Club Board, 4; French Club 2, 3 4; Choir 4; Big Sisters 4,- Tausia Pres. 2, 3, :1. Sixth Row: MITCHELL FRAN; 2Mitch2; Showcase 2; Glen 4; Der Zeitgest 2; Camera Club 3; Council on World Affairs 4; Stage Crew 2, 3; Phi Rho Delta 2 3, 4. 7MICHAEL FRANK; 2Mikc2; 2Bulldog Barksu 3: D1ama Club 2, 3, 4-; National Thcspian Society 4; Science Club 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA KAYE FRAZIER; hBarlf; Showcase 3, 4; G A. A. 2, 3, Executive Board 4; Council on World Affairs 4-; Big Sisters 4; Latin Club 2; Delta Kytyves Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JUDY FRAZIER, Seventh Row: JUDITH SHEILA FREEMAN; 2Judy2; Showcase 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Bark: 2, 3; Big Sisters 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4-; Gamma Kappa 2, 3,861: 1 MARGARET ANN FREEMAN; uMargie2; Modern Dance 3, 4; Showcase 4; Polywogs 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. FRENCH; nWillie ; Council on World Affairs 2; Science Club 3; W Club 3, 4; Track 2 3, 4: Doita Beta 2, 3, Sgt at Arms 4 RALPH BURRY FRITZSCH; Bulldog Barks 3, 4; Council on World Affairs 2, 3, Pres. 'Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 3,4 Sec. 4; Cross Country. For Past Days, First Row: DAVID JAY FROLICH; Hgof , Latin Club 2, Sec. 3: Phi Rho Delta 2, 3, Corr, Sec. 4. STEVE H. GAIBLE; iYogP; Showcase 3, 4; Band '2. 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Track 3; Golf -1-; Delta Beta 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4. SUE GARNER; Honor Society 2, 3, 4-; Big Sisters -1; Frem'h Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 15, 4; Chevrblock Recording Sec. 3, +. CAROL. JUAN GELLNER; Big Sisters 4; G.A.A. 2, IS, 4; French Club 3; Art Club 3; Chi Sigma Delta 2, 3, Vicr Pres. 11-. Second Row: CAROL GERTZMAN; Showcase 3. '4; Modern Dancr' 4; Student Council 2; G,A.A. 4; Drama Club 2: Council on World Affairs 4; Gamma Kappa 2. 3, Vice Pres. 4. RUTH LYNN GEYLER; Drama Club 4. MIRIAM GIESER; HMim ; Showcase 3, 4-; Council on World Affairs 4; Spanish Club Twas; 4: Omcga Sigma Phi 3, Corr, Sec. 41-. WARREN GIFFORD: GNP: Showmsv .1; Stagr Crow 1' Third Row: TOMMY D. GILDENBLATT; ;'Gildy'3. MIKE CLASER; Der Zeitgest 3, 4; Projection Crrw 3, 4-. DAVID ALLAN GLENN; qiulW; Ensemble 3, 4,; Showcase 3, Jr; Choir 3, 4-; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Jazz Club 2; Council On World Affairs 4. MAUREEN ANNETTE GLYNN; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Library Assistant 3, 4: ETA. '3; G.A,A. 2, 3, 4; Girls, Week 4. MIG Fourth Row: BARBARA GOLD; Girls1 Glee 2, '5. ABE. DAVID GOLDBERG. DONALD MICHAEL GOLDBERG; HDeni ; Pro- jection Crew 3, 4; Science Club 2: Spanish Club 2; Cross Country 3, -l-; Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4. MITCHELL GOLDBERG; nMitcH; DELLA. Vice PrCS, 4:; Baseball 2. 3. 4-; Sigma Delta Chi 2. 3. Treas. 4. Fifth Row: JACQUELINE GOLDING; Uacky ; Spanish Cfub 3, 4-; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; 0AA. 2; Girls, Glen '2: Art Club '2, 3, 4; Sigma Theta Pi 2, 3. 4. PHILIP MORRIS GOLDMAN; uPhil ; Showcase. 3; Choir 3; Football 4-. LAURENCE GOLDSMITH: uLarry : D.E.C.A. 4. JACK GOLDSTONE. Sixth Row: GERI GOODMAN; Big Sisters 4; Art Club 3, '4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; GirlsY Glcc 3; Latin Club '2; Spanish Club 3, 4'. JEROME M. GOODMAN; ;Jcrrys$; WOODWARD TREASURES 3; Der Zeitgest 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Science Club 2; Projection Crvw 4-. JUDY GOODNIAN: Drama Club 2, 3: G.A,A, 4-: Hmhh Careers 4-: Chi Sigma Delta 2, 3, Corr, SCC. .1. STEVEN S. GOODMAN; ;hSteve;;; Woonwmn TREASURES 2, 3, 4: Showcase 2, 3; Science Club 2; Choir 2, 3: Chrss Club '2, -'1-; Camera Club 2, 3. 4. Seventh Row: KARLA SUE GOODPASTURE; Youth Frllowship '2'. Girls; Give 4; Business Club 3, 4-. SYLVIA GORDON; French Club 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3, 4; Council On World Affairs 4-. PAULA GOTHARD; Ensemble 3, 4; Showcase '2, 3, ti; Choir 2; Art Club 4; Honor Society 4-; Tausia '2, 3, Sgt, at Arms 4. NANCY LEE COVER; Chorus Pres. 4; Girls3 Glu- -1,; Km Teens 2. Ii ; -2 :1 Proud of Their First Row: GAIL HARRIET GRAFF; WOODWARD TREAS- URES, Literary Stat? 3, Co-Editor Senior Class, Edi- tor Undercluss 4-; Bulldog Bark: Literary Staff 3: Bulldog Bm'kx Representative 2, 3; Showcase 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters 4; Drama Club 2, 3, '4; National Thes- pian Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club2 ANDREW MERRITT GRANT: :Andy; Showcasc 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dclta Beta0 2, 3, C011: Sec 4: Key Club 4; Drama Club 4; National Thespian So- ciety: Swimming 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA GROGG: EiCiindyii; Bulldog Barks 2, 3; Showcasc 2, 3. 4. Big Sisters 4. Chair 2, 3' En- semble 4; G.AA 2, 3 4' Drama Club 2' Latin Club ESTHER GUTTMAN; Modcrn Dance 2, 3, 4'; Polywogs 2, 4 Big Sisters 4: Punch Club 4; G.AA. 2, 3, 4-; Health Carccrs 4-: Swimming 2; Sigma Theta Pi 2, 3 Second Row: NAOMI ROSE GUTTMAN; Bulldog Bark: 3, Big Sisters 4; G.AA. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Treas. 3; Sigma T hcta Pi 2 3. HELEN HAGEMEYER; 2310-1053 Youth Fellowship. SHERRY HAILSTONE; Showcase 2, 3,9 4; Modern Dance 2, 3,1;Spanish Club 2; GMAA 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Tally-Ho 2, 3, Historian 4. DAVID EARL HAND; HDavc3; Band 2, 3, Pres, 4; Showcase 2, 3, 4-; Delta Beta 2, 3, Sec. 4. Third Row: DORIS HARGY: Showcase 4; Majorcttcs alternatt' 3, 4; Pep Club Historian 3; G.AA. 2, 3; Art League. CAROL LEE HARRIS; Showcase 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4'; G.AA, 3, 4. VERA JO HARVEY; llVera ; Showcase 2, 3, 4'; Business Club Historian 4; Frcm'h Club 2, 3; Youth Fr'ilowship 3; Y2 Teens 2, 3, 4. DON HAUK; D.E.C.A. 4. Fourth Row: PATRICIA JEAN HAUSS; 2Pat2; Showcasco 2. 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4; Art Club Pres 4; G.AA. 2, 3. JAMES MICHAEL HAYES; 2Mike; Cross Coun- t1' 3. TEIMI HAYES; Art League 2, 3. BARBARA LOUISE HEATH: 3132114333: Cheerblock 3, Twas. 4; Girls' Glee 2; F.T.A. Vice Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, Trims, 4; Art Club 2, 3; Tally-Ho 3, Vice Pros. 4. Fifth Row: JAN ELLIS HEINLEN: flan; G.AA. 2. 3 4;Ar1 Club 2: Delta Kytyw's Epsilon2 2, 3, 4. JEROME H. HELTZER: Jerry ; Bowling 3. JAMES EDWARD HENGLE; HGiant ; Wooo- WARD TREASURES Sports Co-Editor 4; Honor So- 141.1311: Basnball2 3, '4. DOROIHY ALICE HENRIE: nDotticgi; Business Club 4 Sixth Row: MYRON HERMAN; Showcasu 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3: Stage Crow 2, 3. 4; Science Club 2: Projection Crcw 2; Radio Club 2; Elc-ctronics Club 4, ROBERTA SUE HERNDON; Business Ciub 4. SUSAN H. HERRICK; 3Susic2; Showcase 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4-; Art Club 2. 3, 4; G.AA. 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; uY Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Historian 4' Tally-Ho 2, 3. WILLIAM A. HILL; HBill : Choir Pres 4; Boys1 Glee Prt's. 4,: Studcnt Council 2, 3, 4 Football 2. 3, 4; Chi Omega Sigma 2, Vic: Pres. 3, Sgt. At Arms '4. Seventh Row: SUE HIRSCHBERG; HSue3; Bulldog Bark: 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Big Sisters 4; Gamma Kappa 2. LOUIS ALBERT HOEWELER; 2L0u ; Bulldog Bark: Rep. 2; Spanish Club 2. SUSAN LOUISE HOEWELER; 2Susie : Showcase 2, 3, 4-; Choir 2, 3, 4; D,E.C.A, 4; Ensemble 4; 2Y Teens 2; Health Careers 2. ALAN MILTON HOGUE; 2Scottcr3; Transfer 4. Present Status, First Row: PHYLLIS JEAN HOGUE; 2Phyl2, JOANNE HONSCHOPP; 4102; WOODWARD TREAS- URES Activities Co-Editor 4; Showcase 2, 3, 4; Poly wogs 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4-; Y,3 Teens 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4-; Art League Vice Pres; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4-; Tally-Ho 2, 3, 4-. CHARLYN ANN HOPPES. WILLIAM HURAN; 2Willv, Second Row: JEAN HUTT: Ummnic ; Drama Club 2; French Club 2, CAROL ANN HOUK; Showcase 2. 3, 4-; Majorcttcs 3, 4-; Big Sisters 4: Choir 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls, G100 3; Latin Club 2; Tausia 2. 3. 4. ' LOIS HOWELL; n1.402: Showcase 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4-: Art Club 2, 3; 3Y Teens 2; Der Ztit- grst Trms. 2; Tzllly-Ho 2. 3, 4-. PAT HOWELL. Third Row: JOHN HULICK; Radio Club 2, 3; Basrball 3. HOWARD SAM HUMMELL; SanW; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS KEITH HUMPHRIES; 2Keith2; Bull- dag Bark? 3; Showcase 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4-; Choir 3, 4; l-li-Y 3, 4; French Club 2; Interfratority Coun- cil 4: Phi ch Gamma 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE HUNT: HLou ; 3Y2 Teens 2; G.A.A, 2, 3; Jazz Club 2. Fourth Row: SUSAN jANE HYMAN; Big Sisters 4; Chorus 3: Spanish Club 2, Sue, 3, 4. RAYMOND INGALSBE PATRICIA ANN IRELAND: 2PM : G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2; 2Y Teens 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Inter- fratority Council 4; Dvita Kytyvvs Epsilon 2, 3, Pros, 4-. JOHN IRWIN: E4John'5 Football 2, 3, 4-; Baseball 2. 3. Fifth Row: MARTHA FAY IUEN; 2Marly'4; WOODWARD TREASURES Activities Co-Eclitor 4-; Bulldog Bark: 2; Honor Society 2, 4-; Big Sisters 4; Showrase '4; French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4-; Sigma Lambda Chi 2, 3, Trcns. 4-. BERTRAM HOWARD JACOBS,- 2ch12. CAROL ANN JACOBS; Bulldog Barks 2, 3, 4-; Honor Sotiety 2. 3, 4; Showcase 2. 3, 4-: Ensembh: 3, 4-; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4-; Choir 2. 3. 4: Y Teens 2, 3, SN. 4; Health Carovrs 2; Der Zeitgvst 3. JOANNE KATHRYN JAEGER; 2.10 ; Honor So- Cirly 3; Big Sistvrs 4; French Club 3, 4-; F.T.A. 4-: 4N 7 TL-rns 4-; Showrase 4; Latin Club 2; Tausin Corr. SCC. 2, 3, 4-. Sixth Row: MICHAEL DAVID JEFFRESS; 3Mikc : Showcase 3, -l: Eusrmblc 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Swim- ming Tmm 3; Phi Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4-; Hi-Y 3, 4-: Boys' Glee 4-. JEANNE JENIKE; Ucannic ; G.A.A. 4-; Der Zeit- gl'st 3, 4. DIANNE JENKS; iTIP: Showcase 2, 3, 4-; Chorus 3; Choir 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2: i4Y2 Toms 4; Polywogs 3. STUART ALLAN JENSS; 3Stu2; Showcase 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Jazz Club 2, 3: Chi Sigma Chi 2, 3, Seventh Row: JOANN JESSUP; Bulldog Barks 2, 3, 4-; Show- case 2. 3. 4-: Drama Club 4-; National Thospizm So- cir-ty 4. CHERYL DIANE jIMERSON: 2Chcri2; Honor So- Cit'ty 3. 4: Showcase 3: Frcnch Club 3; Tausia 3. Corr. $06. 4. ROY ALLEN JOHNSON: 3J0ncr'2; Football 2, 3. 4; Truck 3; Chi Omega Sigma Chapiain 3; Sgt. al Arms 4-. JOSEPH NATHAN JOHNSON: Jocug Debate Club 4; Drama Club 4; Projection Crew 3, 4. Optimistic First Row: NIYRNA ELAINE JOHNSON; Youth Fellowship 4: G.A.A. 4: Health Caret'rs 3. MICHAEL S. KAHN; Council 011 World Affairs 4: Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. SANFORD ALLAN KAHN: :Sandy ; Camera Club 3:137: Club 2; Swimming! :Spanish Club 21PM Epsilon 2. 3. -4 CZAROL JEAN KAMMANN: Polywogs 2; Spanish Club 2: Council on World Afiairs 3: D..EC4. A. 4. Second Row: SHERI KAPLAN: 44Shcrtzy44: Woonwmw TREAS- URES 3, Art Editor 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, Pros. 4, Showcase 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, Board 4; Big Sisters 4: Spanish Club 2; Sigma Theta. Pi 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4. CAROL SUE KARQVSKY; Busincss Club 2, 3. 4. LOIS KARP: WoonwARD TREASURES Administra- Lion Co-Editm' 4-; Big Sisters 4; French Club 3: Hmlth Careers 2. WILLIAM RAY KEES:44Bill4'WrooDw1um TREAS- URES 2: D.E.C.A. Pres. 4'. Third Row: CAROL ANN KEMPER; Busim-ss Club 2, 3, 4; Youlh Fcllnwship 3. WILLIAM L. KIDDER; 44Bi1144: Showcase 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Stage Crow 4: Baseball 4. ELIZABETH KINCER; 44Liz44. ERROL LEE KING; 44King44, Fourth Row: HAROLD KIRZNER; Spanish Club 2; Jazz Club 2; Track 3. JUDITH KLAPPERT: Swinger ; Showcasc 2, 3, 4: DCF Zoitgest 3, 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2 Delta Kyiva-s Epsilon 3 Corr Sec 4. RICHARD E KLEIN; 44Dick ; Bulldog Barks 3; Choir 3, 4: Jazz Club 2: Showcase 3, 4; Spanish C'ub 2: Phi Rho Delta 2. Rec. Src. 3, 4. ROBERT KLEIN: ShOWTHSP 2, 3; Band 2, 3. 4. Fifth Row: ROGER LEE KLINE; 44Rog'4; Showcase 3, 4; Choir 3. 4: Gymnastics 4. DENNIS WILLIAM KLEPPER; Science Club 3: Spanish Club 2. T'MARY LEE KLOSTERMAN: Showcase 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3 4: Health Careers 4; National Thespian Society 4. LOUIS KLUBER. Sixth Row: BARBARA KOHUS; Youth Fellowship 4. STEPHEN ROBERT KORB; 44Skip44; Bulldog Burke 2 Showcase 2, 3, 4. Jazz Club 2. 3: Choi1 2. 3 4: Boys Glee 3,4;ScienccC1ub2, Council on World AHairs 4; Football 2; Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. DAVID JOEL KORROS: 44Dave ; Bulldlog Bark? 1: Council on World Affairs 4; Boys4 Glee 4; Latin Club 2. DAN KOUBA: 44Fabian ; Art League 2, 3 Seventh Row: DON KOUBA: Donny44; Art Club 2 RONALD KRAKOVSKY; 44Ronnic44; Der Zcitgesl 2 3. LINDA JANE KRASNE; 44Linnie44; Bulldog Bruin 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Girls4 G136 3. BETTY KRAUS; I$001544. About the Future. First Row: PAUL KRAUS; Choir 3, Ensemblc 4,; ShOWCasv 3, -1: Cross Country 2; Track 2. JEFF KREINDLER, Honor Socicty 3, 4, Key Club 7!; Latin Club 2: Phi Rho Delta 2, 3, 4. DAVID KRIEG; uDavc ; Showcase '2, 3, 4, Band '2. 3, 4; Swimming 3. MARIAN KULBACH; Midgtf; Bulldog Barks 2, 3; Showcase 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Omega Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. Second Row: CAROL ANN KUNZ; Drama Club 3, 4; Health Careers 3, 4. JOHN LABAVITCH; gBlind Man ; Honor Society -+; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Chi Omega Sigma 2, Sec. 3, 4-, ELLEN LADD: C00kie , Youth Fellowship 3; FrL-nch Club 4-; Drama Club 4-, CLIFFORD LANDHERR; WHEY ; Student Council 9. 3. 4'. Third Row: STEPHEN LANDMAN; uSteve'i: Showcase 3, 4: Frcnch Club 4, Council on World Affairs 4; Band 2. 3, ll; MARGARET LANG; Hchng Art Club 2: D.E.C.A. 4; YH Teens 2; Delta Kytwcs Epsilon 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEE LARABEE, BARBARA LAUTERBACH; uBMW: Showcase 2. 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 3, 4-; French Club 2. 3, Jr; ETA, 4; Big Sisters 4: Omega. Sigma Chi 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 4. Fourth Row: HENRY LAWSON; Showcase 3, 4; Choir 3, 4, JAMES KELLY LEE; Honor Society 2; Gymnastics , 4-. v! '3-4LORETTA LEEM MARK LEFTON; D.E.C.A. 4; Spanish Club 2. Fifth Row: VIVIAN LESLIE; HVisx; Polywogs 3, 4-; Spanish Club 3, 4; Girls5 Glre 3, 4'; Big Sisters 4; G.A.A. 3, 44. BARI LEVIN; k Bari ; Council on World Affairs 4; French Club 4?; Girlsf lec 4-. INA SUE LEVINE; Drama Club '2; French Club 3, 4-; Omega Sigma Phi 2, 3, Historian 4. 'w ROSALIND LEVITT; i Rozzick, Bulldog Barks. Sixth Row: BARBARA ANN LEVY, thbu Showcase 3: Poly- wogs 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Council on World Af- fairs 4-: Drama Club 2, 3; F.T,A. 2; Girls' Glee 4: Hmlth Careers 3; Chorus Vice Pres. 4. RICHARD LEVY; Phi Epsilon Trous. 3, Viv? Prvs. 4., KAREN LIEBELT, THOMAS LILLICH: Tom : Showcase 2. 4: Drama Club 4-; Ensemble 4; Choir '3: Boys Glcc 3; Spanish Club 4, Seventh Row: MICHAEL LINDER; Mike ; Showcase 23 Stage: Crew 2, 3: Dclta Bcta 2, 3. 4. SUE LIPSKY: Chi Sigma Dvlta 2, 3, Pres, 4. JENNY LIVESAY, DOUGLAS B, LOBSER: k DougH Spanish Club 3: Cross Country 3. 4; Swimming 3; Baseball 2, 3; Phi Bria Gamma 2, 3, 4L 53 Keith Humphries Linda Jane- Millcr - Carlo Marlcliotti Br'xt Prnonnh'ty Walt Schncc Sue Garner Man D ripwmfa bit: E Pat Trachsol Lester Schmerr Max? .S'tua'iom E . E E g 5 ' VA i 5 Ron Brinkcrhoff Cami Quisnn .fim Schwab 111051 Likrriy In Xucc'wd WOODWARDS Judy Turner ' E Best Citizms Jim Prams Bvsf A II A mum! Barb Buchholz Busiw! jim Bennett Barb Potter Mm! Talwml WHOS WHO m2: Mchma McGrcgor Barr All Around Dave Stoddard Doric Hargy 1365'! Smilr Skip Kerb Mikr IeKress BUS! Danmr Fricmilirst BeilCurry I r junir Curry I i 1475::in Cami Hunk 1 ' Babs Weiss lid Seuthard Best Athlcta Ready to F ace First Row: JOAN LINDA LOESCHE: Band 2; A11 Club 2: 2Y Teens 2, 3. SUSAN LOUISE LOMINAC; 3Suc ; Showcase. 2. 3, 4; Chccrteadcrs .3; Big Sistcrs 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3: Art Club 2; Health Careers 2: Hornccoming Qut'cn 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Taily-Ho THOMAS WAYNE LOUMAN; 3Sonnyv'. DOUGLAS VVILSUN LOVELESS; HDoug : F001- Lmll 4. Second Row: PEGGY ALLENE MADDOX: Drama Club 2; 17 1011111 Club 2. 3: Sigma Lambda Chi 2. 3, 4. JAMES MADDUX: HJinW; Council on World AL him 3 4. SCK 11cc Club 3, 4. DAVE MAHAN: IKShaken: Football 2, 3, 4. GARY PAUL MALLIN; Spanish Club 2; Phi Epsi- lon 2, 3, 4, Third Row: ROBERT MA:LLOY HBob; Science Club 4' Foot ball2.3:Gy111nastirs 2 3 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE LEEN MALONE: 4Jackic ;Dmm:1 Club 5:171'12n1th Club 2: Business Club Treas. 4. EDLYN SUE MARCUSE; Eddyn; Bulldog Bm'kx 4; Showcase 3, 4, Choir 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. 3, 4; Health Careers 4; Council on World Affairs 3: National Thcspian Society 3. 4. ANNETTE MARGOLIS: Bulldog Barks 3; G.A.A. 3; Big Sisters 4; Sigma Theta Pi Hist. 3: Scr. 4. Fourth Row: HERBERT MARGOLIS: H1.-rb'3 LINDA MARSH Showcase 2 3 4: FTA 2. 3 Pros. 4: GA..A 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 2; Basketball 3:8ig11121Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4. STEVEN MARSHALL: JStcvc ; Science Club 2 Spanish Club 21C0uncil on World Affairs 3. CARLO ALBERT MARTELLOTTI; Student Coun- cil Pres. 4: Boys3 Weck Pres. Protein 4; Council on World Affairs 4: Hi-Y Sec. 3, 4: Showrasn 2, 3: Science Club 3; Drlm Beta 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: MICHAEL MASON; Science Club 3, Vice Prvs. 4: Latin Club 2; Honor Society 4; Council on World Airairs 4; D.E.C.A. 4: Cross Country 3. ARLENE MATHIS; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Yn Teens 2. POLLY LYNNE. MATTESON; 3Lynnc ; Big Sis- tc-rs 4; C.A.A. 3, 4; Y TEDHS 3. 4. JACQUELINE ADELL MATTHEWS: Jackie ; Showcase 3. 4; Choir 3. 4: Youth Fcllowship 2: Spanish Club 2; F.T,A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, Rec. SCC. 4-. Sixth Row: WANDA LEE MATTOX; 3Y Teens 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Club 2. 3; F.T.A. 4. PAMELA ANN MAYBERRY; uPamm, Showcase 2. 3, 4; French Club 2: Art Club 3, Trr-asg4; Choir 2, 3, 4-; G.A.A. 3; Tausia 56C. 2, 3, 4. DIANE MCCLEARY; Art Club 2. ANNA MCCLEELAN; Youth Fellowship 2, 3, 4': Busincss Club 2; G.A.A. 2. 3. Seventh Row: 3VILLIAM ROSS MCGUNNELL; 214055 : Shuwcnsr 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Ensemble 4: Hi-Y .3, 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2: Football 4. DONNA MCKINNEY: Showcase9 - .3. 4; Choir 3 'L Drama Club 2 3 4: Health Careers 2. Big Sis: crs 4; Art Club 2; H'JBand ., 3,514: 4; National Thespian Society 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. THOMAS NELSON MCGRAVV; Tom ,15h0wcasr 2; Band 2, 3, 4. MELISSA MCGREGOR: uLissafa; Showcase 2, 3, 4; Studznt Council 2 Jr Class Vicc Pres.: Sr. Class Vice Plus: Cheeiblock SL-c. 3; Pres. 4: Tally-Ho 2. 3, Prcs. 4. Lifes Challenges, First Row: KEITH MrGUIRE; HMac : Chi Omrga Sigma 2. 3. 4. BARBARA .IANET MEADOWS: uBarblt; GJXJX. 2. 3. Exwutivc- Board 4. ART MEDECKE: Projcction Cn'w 4: Stagc Crvw 2. J. ROBERTA KAY MEISER; :Bcrf'; Girls! G190 4, Second Row: NORMAN B. MENZE; ::N01:m'!; Showcase 2, 3, 4: Choir 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Boys, Glcc 4: Na- tional Thespizm Socivty 3. 4; Football Mgr. 2, '3; 4. CHRISTIAN MERKEL; hChrifj DCr Zeitgcst 2. 3. Trcns. +; Baseball 3. 4. GALE MARIE MERRITTS; G.A.A. :1; Health Careers 4-: :Y Teens. GEORGE EDWIN MERSE; Bulldog Blah; Pm- jcction Crcw 3; Student Council 2. Third Row: MARTHA METZE: Art League 2. 3. Al, JOSEPH WILLIAM MEYER; U09 , LOUISE MEYER; Weezie ; WODWARD TREAS- URES 2, 3; Pep Club Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Choir 3. Vice Pres. 4: Showcase 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, Corr. Soc. 3, Jr: Big Sisters 4; Intrrfratority Council 4: Kappa Phi Dclta 2, 3. Vice les. 4. MARVIN F. MEYER. Fourlh Row: jAN SHARON MHOON; Health Carters 4. DONA CAROL MICHAELSON; Drama Club 2: Frt'nrh Club 2: Sigma Theta Pi 2, 3, Trras. 4. DIANE MILLER: DE'P : National Thcspian Soci- vty 3. 47: F.T.A. '2. 3. 4-: Drama Club 2. 3, 4. HARRIET LEE MILLER; Big Sisters 4: Drama Club 2; French Club 2. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Sigma Theta Pi 2, 3. L Fifth Row: JAMES MICHAEL MILLER, uJim ; Showcase 3; Key Club Vicv Pros. 4; Latin Club 2. 3: Projection Crew 4: National Thespian Society 3. 4?: Drama Club 2, 3. Trans. 4; Football '2; Phi Rho Delta 2, 3. Treas. 4-. JUDITH ANN MILLER: uJudyEH Chorus 2, :1: Delta Kytyvcs Epsilon 2, 3. Corr, Scc. 4. LINDA JANE MILLER; Honor Society '2; Show- case 2. 3. 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Art League '2. 3, 4: Big Sistrrs 4; French Club 2. 3: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Poly- wogs .P: Student Council 4-; Kappa Phi Delta 3. Sun 4. ' LINDA LEE MILLER: Showcase 4: Art LUagllP 9. 3, '1'; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Cht'vrlcadcr 3: Interfratority Council Pres. 4; Kappa Phi Delta 2, '3, Prvs. 4. Sixth Row: DON C. MOORE: Der Zcilgcst 2; Bowling 2. 3, RICHARD DAVID MORGAN; French Club 2: Football Mgr, 4. jANE ELLEN MURLEDGE; Hanic ; Showrasv 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. CAROL SUE MORTON; Honor Society 4: Show- case 2. I5, 1; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Big Sisters 4: Drama Club 2, 3. 4-: National Thespian Society 3. 4: Poly- wogs '2. 3. +: l'rt-nch Club 2. 3. V'ivv Pros. 4; Gamma Kappa '2. Curr. SN, 3, Pn-s. 4'. chcth Row: CAROL ANN MOSKOVVITZ: Big Sisters 4; Drama Club '2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. Pres. 4; National Thespian Society 4: Gamma Kappa 2, 3. Historian. Treas. 4-. STEVE MOSCOVI'I'Z; :Stcvff; Phi Epsilon 2, 3. Prt-s. Jr. ALDEN GRAY MOSHER; ::Moe!3; Student Council '3: WNW Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Council on World Afi fairs 4; Football 2, 3. 4: Swimming '2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Phi Beta Gamma '2. 3, 'l'rt-as. 4. KATHIE LIULLENIX; Showcase 3, +: Girls: lec 2; Choir 3. 4; Business Club 2; D.E.C.A, 4a 58 ,6125 Graduates First Row: THOMAS ARTHUR MULTNER: 2T0m2; Show'- msv 2; 3, +4: Band 2, 3, 4. JUN DAVID MURPHY; Bulldog Barkx -l-; Track 2. 4; Cross Country 3, 4. MARGARET MYERS; nManf; Bulldog Bark; 4; Honor Society 3. +: Ensrmbh' 4:: Showcase 3. 4: Choir 3: Big Sistcrs +2 Band 2: Polywogs 2. 3. Cma- Trras. 4: Goum'il on World Affairs 2E: 0AA. 2. 3. -l: Signm Lambda Chi 2. 3. Chaplain Jr. 'I'HEOFANIS NAKOS; HTheo . Second Row: PAUL NEFF; uBill ; Bulldog Burks 3, 4-; Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, Jr: Baseball 2; Track 3; 'W'V Club 4. jOSEPH NEWMARK: 2,100 ; Kry Club 4; D.E.C.A. 41': Swimming 2. 3: Cross Country 3. PHILLIP RAY NEWSOME. SUSIE NICHOLS: 2Nix2; Showcase 35; Polywogs 3; Mme-m Dance 3; 4-; Kappa Phi Dclta 2, 3, 4. Third Row: GEORGE NICKLES; SiNick ; Delta Beta 3, -L ELAINE NIMON: 2Vangy2: Council on World Af. fairs .1: GAA. 3: Drama Club 2, 3. LEONARD NIPPER; i:Nip'H Football 2, 3. 4: Track 4. DONNA NOIMAN; WOODWARD TREASURES 2; Showcase 2, 3; Big Sisters 4,: Drama Club 2: French Club 2. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. 4;: Sigma Theta Pi 2, '3, Corr. Sec, '1'. Fourth Row: DAVID ALAN NORFOLK; 2Davc ; Spanish Ckub 2: Scicnn' Club 2: Diving 2, 3; 4-; Phi Bcta Gamma 2. 3. 4. :MARVIN NUDELL: HM'ATVM; Baskrtball 2: IntL'r- Frzuority Council 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, Pres, -l-. JOHN NL'NN; Projection Crew 4; Electronics Club 3 SHARON LYNN NUNNELLEY: Soph. Class Trcus. 2; Frrnch Club 2; G.A.A. 2: Art Ciub 2: Studvnt Council 2. 3: Kappa Phi Delta 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 4. Fifth Row: SUZANNE O'CONNELL; h'Sue2; Bulldog Barks 3: G.A.A. 2: Delta Kytyvcs Epsilon 2, 3. Chaplain 4. LARRY USKY; Jazz Club 2; Phi Rho Delta 2, Twas. 3; Vice Pres. 4. THOMAS OTTO; mPom ; Bulldog Barks 3; Boys. State 3: Spanish Club 2; Gymnastics 2. 3, 4; Foot- hall Jr: Track 3, 4, JUDITH CAROLE OWENS; Hjudyv: GAA. 2. 3. 4-. Sixth Row: RON PARKIN: Projection Crow 2, 3. JEFFREY PAUL; gJCH ; Bulldog Barks 3; Honor Society +: Latin Club 2. Vice Pros. 3; Phi Rho Delta 2. 3. Pn-s. 4. JOHN PEARCE; HJim ; Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Showcase 3. 4; Jr. Class Pres; Sr. Class Pros; En- scmblc 3, Pros. 1-: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 00471;;- min 4: Buskrtball 2, 3: Phi Beta Gamma 2, 3. 4, SUSAN PERRINE; D.E.C.A. 4: Hc-alth Carvcrs '1. Seventh Row: CAROL JEAN PETERSON; 2Pctci2; Band 2; G.A.A. 3. 4: Sigma Lambda Chi 2. 3, Sgt. at Arms 4. DONNA PHELPS; Big Sisters 4-: Business Club 4, KAREN PILDER; Big Sisters 4; Counril on W'orld AfTairs 4; Drama Club '2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4-; Latin Club 2: Art Club 2; Gamma Kappa 2. 3. 4. LOUIS PILDER. NOW Look Beyond First Row: STANFORD G, FOLEY; Dcr Zoitgrst 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 3; Track 2. CARL EDWARD POLINSKY; Boys' Glee 4; Span- ish Club 2: Council on World AfTairs 4, BARBARA KATHLEEN PORTER: HBarb ; Show- case 2. 3, 4; Enscmblc 3, 4; Chorus 3; Choir 2; N11- tional Thcspian Socicty 2 f3, 4: Drama Club 2. 3, Pws. 4: Band 2: ETA. 4; Big Sistm's 4. CHARLES PORTER: Showcase 3. 4; Stage Crew. Second Row: NEWTON POWELL; Newt ; Bulldog Barks 3: Ensvmblc 4; Showcase 4; Boys' Glee 3; Latin Club 3; Phi Bcta Gamma 3. Corr. Sec, 4. ROBERTA POWERS; LL16 : ShowCaSc 2, 3: Youth Feliowship 13 Via- Prrs. 4: D.E.C. A. 4v;Choi1' 2, 31 JANE LOUISE PRICE:HJem1ie ROBERT PRICE; Bob'; Bulldog Barks 3. Swim- ming 3, 4. Third Row: CAROL QUISNO; Quiz ; Honor Siocidy 2, 4; Senior Class Soc. 4; A1t nguc 2 3,4 .Big Sisters 4; Choir 4; G.AA. 2 3. 4. Kappa Phi Delta 2 3 BONNIE SUSAN RAITT: Ensemble 4: Choir 3 4-: Big Sisters 4; Showcase 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Slgma Lambda Chi 2. 3, Vice Pres. 4. NANCY LEE RAPP; Honor Society 2. 4: Ensemble- 4; Choir 3;Sh0wcas1- 4; Big Sistcrs 4: French Club 4; F. l A G. A. A 'Latin Club 2. Tausia 2 3,1 PATRISA 4JEAN RAPP; uPatty : Showcase 2. 3 Ensemblv 3, Sec. 4: Choir 2, Chemblock Trcas. 3; Art League Sec. 4; Art Club 2, 3; Big: Sisters 4. Fourth Row: PAUL J. RAPPOPORT; Pucrto Rican ; Student Council 4; Stamp Club 2. NORMAN ALLEN RATZMAN; Norm : Science Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Stamp Club 2: Swimming 2, 3; Cross Country 2: Sigma Delta Chi 2. 3. 4. GEORGE LESLIE REICHARD; Les ; Science Club, 4. RON RETZLER; Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2: Inter Fraternity Council 3, Vicc Pres. 4; Chi Omega Sigma 2. Trcas. 3, P115. 4. Fifth Bow: TILLIE F. RICHTER: Polywogs 2. :1, 1; G,A.A. 4: F.T.A, 2; Big Sisters 4: Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Health Careers 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4. JOHN WILLIAM RINE: Dohatc Club 4: Der Zvit- ILSI 4. CH ARLOTTE ARLENE RINSKY; WOODWARD TREASURES Rep. 3; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 2; Drama Club 2. 3: Chi Sigma Delta 2, 3, Sec, 4. DONALD L, RISSOVER: uDonnie ; Student Coun- cil 3; Key Club 4: Latin Club 2; Art Club 4: Science Club 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Sigma Delta Chi 2. 3. 4. Sixth Row: GARX; STEWART ROBINS. Showcase 2, 3, 4': Band2 3 Via Pros. 4. Chess CLub 2. Dc-r Zcitgcst 2; Srimicc C lub 2 Phi Epsilon 2 5ch . Vice Pr1s. MARY ROBINSON; Showcase 3, 4.; Modern Dancc 2, 3, 4; Polywogs 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Pres, 4; Cheer- leader 2. 4: Big Sisters 4; Choir 3. 4: Chorus 2; G.A.A. Historian 2, Executive Board 3. 4: Girls' Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Kappa Phi Delta 2, 3. MAUREEN RUDD; Art Club 2: Drama Club 27 3; Showcase 4; Spanish Club 2: Chi Sigma Delta 2, 3. FRED BERNARD ROEHNER. Seventh Row: JOYCE ROMER12PCC W1'1 Showcas1 41Modcm Dance 4 Honor Sori1ty 4LChc1-rblo1k Corr. S1r. 3: Big Sisters 4'A1't Club 4; G. A A. 2, 3,Cor1.Sec 4. MARLO GAIL ROSE: Murloi': Big Sistcrs 4: Drama Club 2, 3: French Club 2. 3: Girls' Gl1'1' 2: G.A.A. 2; Council on World Affairs 4: Sigma Theta Pi 2, Historian 3, Sec. 4, PAMELWA SUE ROSEN' 'Tam Bulldog Barkx' 3; Band2 2, 3 4; Showcase 3, 4. Spanish Club 2 3 PEGGY ROSENBERG; Peg Honor Society 2 3 4'. Student Counril 3; Girls' Glcc 2; Punch Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Big Sisters 4. 59 7s W H825 Doors First Row: DAVID ROSENFIELD; HDave : Spanish Club 3, 4: Goum'il on World AfTairs 4; Projection Crew 2, 3; Latin Club 2: Swimming 2. 3: Football 2; Tennis 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3; SEC. +. JERRY ROSENWALD; HRosiv : Council On World Affairs 2: Latin Club 2; Football 2. 3; Golf 2, 3: Track 4: Drlta Brta 2; 3. 4. GARY EARL ROSS; nFidvi . jERRY RUSS. Second Row: BARRY LEE RUST; 2RM5L' ; Honor Sucivly 3; Chess Club 4. MICHAEL ROTH; Mike ; WoonwARD TREAS- URES 3,- Cross Country 2; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3 Corr. Sec. 4. MARCIA ROL'SSEAU: uMincrm'i: FKI'.A. 4 G.A,A. 2; 3, 4; Modcrn Dance 4: Showvasc + Hockvy 4-; Basketball 3. 4; Volleyball 4. KATHY LOUISE ROYCE: 2Pau1a2; Showcase 4: Choir +: G.A.A. 2. 3; Council on World Affairs 3 Latin Club 2: Art Club 2. Third Row: LINDA RUBIN: Linny : Showrasv 2; Jazz Club 2: Chorus 3, 21'; Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Health Careers 2; 2Y2 Teens 2. JUDITH S. RUNTZ; 2Hippyu': Bulldog Barkxu 2, 3. 4; Showcase 3. 4; Choir 4: Girls5 Glu- 2: DELLA. , 2L '-YVONNE GENE SACHS; Showcasc 2. 3; Big Sis- lcrs 4; Chorus 3; Drama Club 2. 3: Frvnch Club 4: Sigma Thcta Pi 2, 3. Chaplain 4, JIM SALYERS: flim : Projrclion Crew 2; 3: Bowling Tvmn 2. 3, 4. Fourth Row: BILL SALZER: Council on World Affairs 4; Phi Beta Gamma 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4. SARA WRIGHT SANDERS; uSally : Majorettes 4; Showcase 2, 4; G,A.A. 2: Big Sisters 4: Tausia 2, 3. Rec. Sec. -'l-. JANET LEE SCHAEPER; 2Jani'; Bulldog Burks 7L: Girlf Glen: 3, Vice Pres. 4L BARBARA JANE SCHATZ; Schatzic : Honor So- ciety 3; -'1; Polywogs 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, Pros. 4; Big Sisters 1'; Showcase 3; Girlf Week 4; Swim Team 3; Delta Kytyves Epsilon 2, 3, Viva Pn-s. 4, Fifth Row: GARY SCHIMPF; Track 2; Chi Omvga Sigma 2; 3. His. 4. PHILIP MARTIN SCHLAEGER: 2Skip'i Show- Casv 2, 3: Band 2, 3. 4: Dz-bmc Club 3: Spanish Club 2; Projrrtion Crmv 3: Phi Rho Dt'lla 3; dr. DONNA JEAN SCHLEMMER; G.A.A. 3; 4,: ETA. 11: Girfs: Glcc 2; Der Zeitgest Soc. 4, LESTER WILLIAM SCHMERR: HLes ; Honor So- cicty 3; 4; HLY Chaplain 3, 4; Gounril 0n VVOrld Affairs Trcas. 4; Studcnt Council 4-; Science Club Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Kvy Club Tn-as. 4: Projection Crvw 3. 4'. Sixth Row: . WALTER LEE SCHNEE; Walf; Student Counril 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4-; Phi Bola Gamma 2, 3, Corr. SH: 4. STEVEN CHARLES SCHMIDT: Showcase 4: Pro- jrctiou Crow 4: Sciencr' Club 3: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. DONNA SCHMURR: Chorus 2, 4: D.E.C.A. -l-. HARRIET SCHNEIDER; Bulldog Bark; 3, 4: Honor Society ,1; Latin Club 3. 4. Seventh Row: WALTER R. SCHOETTLE; HXNalW; Honor Society 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 4; Scienrt- Club 3. 4. PATRICIA L. SUHRADER; L?attW; Showcase 2, 3. 4: Ensemble 3. Vice Press. 4; Choir 2; G.A.A. 2; Tally-Ho 2, 3, Chaplain 4. KENNETH CHARLES SCHRAY; Bosctf; Show- rase 4; Choir 4; Boys: Glee 2, 3. WILLIAM EDWARD SCHUCK: 2Bill ; Phi Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4. To Maturitfs First Row: JAMES EDWARD SGHWAB; Jim ; Honor SO- cirty 2, 3, 4; Pop Club 2, Trans. 3; L2W Club 3, 4'; Hi-Y 3, Pros. -'1-: Key Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, Jr; Phi Beta Gamma. Sec. 2, Trans, 3, Pres, 4. LINDA SCHWARTZ; WOODWARD TREASURES 3, Go-Editor 4; Bulldog Bm'kx 3; Big,r Sisters 4; Honor Society Trans. 2, 3, Sec. Jr; Drama. Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Girlf Week Jr; Omega Sigma Phi 2, 3, Publicity Chairman -L STEVE SCHWARTZ, ALLEN SCHVVARZALDER: Htlnponv . Second Row: NIUKIE SEDCHVICK. JUDITH F. SEIDER; Kludy ; Showcase 4: kKY'. Tei'ns 4; Business Club 4'. DANIEL SELL; man . DANNY SELTZER; 2Danth; Sricnrr Club 2; Elm- tricity Club 2, 3, 4. Third Row: JANE CAROL SHAPIRO; Janie ; Showcasc- 3, -'l; Modern Dance 2, 3, Historian 4; Council on World AH'airs 4; Big Sistvrs 4; Spanish Club 3; Sigma Theta Pi 2, 3, Prcs, 4, ROBERTA RUTH SHARP; 2Bobbic2; Big Sisters 4; Girls, Glee 4; F.T.A. 2, 4; G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2; Tausia 2, 3, 4, ART SHAW; Unniori JOHN SHAW; 2Jack2. Fourth Row: JUDY SHEFF. SANDRA SHEFF; 2i5andiH; Bulldog Barks 3; Show- case 2; Spanish Club 2; Council on World Affairs 2, MICHAEL SHERRICK; 2Mikc2. ROY SHERRILL, Fifth Row: ALBERT SHMALO; Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Corr. SL'C, 4. E. BARRY SHNIDER; HBaan; DELLA 4A; Span- ish Club 2; Phi Rho Delta 2, 3, 4. MARCY LEE. SHOSTACK; Honor Society +; Big Sisters 4; Girls1 Glt-t 3, 4-; Drama Club 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2; Chi Sigma Delta 2, 3, Trcas. 4. CAROL SIDDALL; 281ddall2; Woonwann TREAS- URES Classes Co-Editor +; G.A.A, 3; Latin Club 3: Art League 4; Kappa Phi Delta 3, +. Sixth Row: STEVEN SKUROVV; E2Stcvc2; Projection CICW 2: Phi Epsilon 2, 3. 4-. SUSAN JUDY SLOMAN; uSue ; Drama Club 2, 3; Chi Sigma Delta 2, 3; Historian 4:. NANCY ELLEN SMITH: HSmithvrs ; Jazz Club 2: G.A.A. 2; Softball 3. N. SOMMER. Seventh Row: CHARLES SUMERS; HTomas; Spanish Club 2: Track 3. NICHOLAS ALAN SOMMER; 2Nick2; Woon- w.um TREASURES Administration Co-Editor 4; Ohms Club 3; Band 2, 3; Science Club 4; Der Zeigest 3, Pres. 4; Concession Crew 2, 3, Pres. 4; Delta Beta 3, 4. NANCY SONENSHEIN; VVOODWARD TREASURES 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Chi Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4. EDDIE SOUTHARD; uRed Eye ; Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega Sigma 3, 4. 61 mu ?- -.. V. Obligations- F irst Row: PATRICIA LOUISE SPECKMAN; Patsy ; Bull- dog Barks 3, 4: Showcase 2. 3, 4; Modern Dance 2. 3: Drama Ciub 2 3. 4; F71. .A. 2. 3; G..A..A. 2; Girls Gl11 3; Big Sistcis 4; National Thespian So- 1'E1'ty 3. 4: Council on World Affairs 2; Student Cuuncii 3, 4. ALLEN SPENCER; Spence ; Bulldog Barks 2, 3, :1; VAOODVVARD TREASURES 2, 3, 4-; Camera Club -, 3, 4; Basketball 2;B:1scbal1 '2 3, 4; Chi Omvga Sigma 2, 3, 4. EVELYN J. SPIEGEL: Evin ; Honor Socicly 3, 4; G..A..-A1 2, 3, 4-: Bigr Sislvrs 4: Dr-r Zritgcsk 2, 3; Omega Sigma Phi 2, 3, Pros. 4-1 DOUG SPRIGG; Gymnastics 2, 3. Second Row: DIANE JOYCE STAMP; uDi : Showcasu 2, 3, 4: E11s1-111blr 4; Choir 2, 3; Tausiu Vice Prrs. 2, 3. Corr. Sec. 4. DENNIS STAUB' NDennie ; Phi BL-Ln Gamma 2. 3 4. S.AM S :1EDING Art Club 4 LINDA LOUISE STEIDLE; G.1A.1A. 4. Third Row: SUSAN STEINAU; Susie ; Bulldog Bark: Rep. 2,' . Showcase 2. 3, 4: Polywogs 2. 3: Chair 3, 4; Big Sisters 4; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Sigma Theta P1 2, 3, 4-. FRANK STERBLING. WILLIAM STEWART; uB111 ;Show1:-as1 2, 3 4: Choir 2, 3,4: Boys G11 1 Vice Pres. 4: Chi Omrga Sigma 2 Co1r. 51c. 3, Recording S11:. 4. DAVE STODDARD: Transfer 4; Football 4. Fnunh Row: SANDRA ELISABETH STONE; Sandy ; Bulldog Bmh 4; Showcase 3, 4-; French Club 2, 3; Health Carm-rs 3, 41 IRENE STOREY; Penny ; Bulldog Bark: 4; Show- case 3, 44. CAROL ANN STOTHFANG; Showcase 2, 3. 4: Modern Dance 4: Latin Club 2; Tausia 2. 3, His- torian 4-. BARY ANTHONY STRITTHOLT; Projection Cr1'w 4, Fifth R014: JANE ELIZABETH STROHMENGER; Honor So- riety 3. 4:8howcas1'. 3. 4: Ensemble 4-; Choir 3; Polywogs 1: D81 inthSt 2: G.1.A1A. 2, 3. 4 B1ARB11ARA JUNE T1AYLUR:Showcasc 3 4; Drama Club 3. 410mrga Sigma Phi 2 3,Vic1' P113. 4. DONNA LUL'ISE TAYLOR: Showcasv 4; Art Club 3: Latin Ciub 2: Health Carrcrs '2. 3. Trans. 4; Council 011 A'Vm'ld Affairs 2. MARY KATHERINE THOMAS: Mary Kay : 511011111151: 3. -:4 Enscmble 4;C1h011 3:011'15'011'1'2; Majort'tu's 4: Modcrn Dance 3, Sec.4:P01yw0gs 3; Big Sisters 4; Studnnt Council 2, 4; G11A.A. 2, 3' Council On World Affairs 4. Sixth Row: RONALD AA'ALTER THOM.:AS Ron ; Showcase 3. 4: C1101: 3 4; Hi-Y 3:5111dent Council 2. 3: Swimming 2, 3. 4: Phi B1ta Gamma 2. 3 Historian 5 DIANE THOMPSON: T0111mi ; Big Sisters 4: Spanish Club 3: GA A, '2, 3. 4; :Art Club 4. GINGER ANN TIETMEYER; Ge11gc'; Y Teens 2: G.;A,1A. 2. 3. 4:T:11ly-Ho 2 3. Corr. .SCC' 4 HELEN MARIE JILFORD Tillie Jazz Club '2, 3. 4: G. A. A 2 3, 4; Y Teens 4-. Seventh Row: PEARCE G. TODD; Toddx, ': Bulldog Barky 3: Youth FL-liowship 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN TRAGHSEL; Pat ; Honor So- ciety 3. 4: Showcase 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters 4; Drama $111111 2. 3. Vicc Pres. 4-: National Thespian Society 3, 4. Sigma Lambda Chi 2, 3, Pros. 4. EYNN KATHLEEN TRAVER ,Lynn MARK TREITEL: Shutters ;WOODWARD TREAS- URES 2, 31 4; Bulldog Barks 2, 3, 4; Phi Rho Delta 3, 4. And Rewards. First Row: 'JUDITH ANN TURNER; HJudy ; WOODWARD TREASURES 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 11-; Student Council 3, Vice Pres. 4; Showcase 4; Girl? Week :1; Modern Dance 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Art League 2, Trcas. 3, Pres. 4; Tally-Ho 3, Jr. RICHARD LEE ULMAN; E3chk2; Showcase 3; Chair 3; Drama Club 3; Stage Crew 3, 4: Art Club 5, '2 -, 5. 4. GAYLE UNDERWOOD; Drama Club 3; Youth Fellowship 2. LAWRENCE DAVID USHER; 2Davc ; Showcasc 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Stagu Crew 2. 3: Projection Crew 3, Second Row: STEPHEN LADD VanBLARCOM; 2Stcvc'i KEN VANDIVER; D.E,C.A, 4; Projmlion Crow 2. 3, Captain 4; Baseball 3, NANCY CAROLE VAUGHN; nNance? Business Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. DAVE EDWARD VETTER. Third Row: JOHN WAGNER, Golf 2, 3, 4. MELVIN WAHLERT; uM612; Projection Crew 4: Concession Crew 2; Bowling 3. JOY ANN WALLACE; i3034065,. WILMA RAE. WALLACE; 2Willy'2 Student Coun- cil 2; Jazz Club 2; Business Club 2, 3; 2Y2 Teens 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Art. Club 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: INGRED WALLIN, MARGARET WALTER; WOODWARD TREASURES 2, 3; G.A.A, 2, 3, 4. RITA WASSERMAN; F.T.A. 2- Drama Club 2, 3; Gamma Kappa 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 4. RICHARD WATERS: DickVa; Hi-Y 3, Jr; Science Club 3, 4; Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Fifth Row: DARRELL WATSON. GARY WEBER. MAJOR E. WEBER; Bulldog Earkx 4,- Boys, Glee 4; 2W2 Club 4; Showcase 3. 4-; Sciencr Ulub 2, 3. 4,; Baseball 2; Gymnastics 2, 3, :12: Cross Country 3, 4,; Tennis 4-; Delta Beta 2, 3, Jr. RICHARD WEBER; 2Webs2; Art League 2, 3, 4. Sixth Row: SANDRA K, WEBER; uSandy ; Showcase 3, 4; G,A,A. 2; Delta Kytyvcs Epsilon 2. 3, 4. LOIS ANN WEDIG; 2chdN; Honor Society -l-: Showrasc 2, 4: Ensemble -l-: GirlsT GILT 3; Choir 2: National Thespian Society 3, 4;; Drama Club 3, 4. 2: LUCILLE WEINSCHELBAUM. RUTH LEE WEINSTEIN; Showcase 2; Frr-nch Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2: Big Sisters 4; Gamma Kappa 2, Chaplain 3, Corr. Soc. 4. Seventh Row: SANFORD LEE WEINSTEIN; 2Sandy : Dvr Zcit- gest 2, 3; Science Club 2. BARBARA ANN WEISS; nBabs : Cheerleader 4:; Big Sisters +; Jr. Miss 3; Jr. Class Soc, 3; Sr, Class Trcas. 4; Public Relations 2; G.A.A, 2, 3, 4-: Kappa Phi Delta 2, 3, Corr, Sec. 4, BOB WELLS; Der Zeitgcst 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4-. WILLIAM WELLS; D.E.C.A. 4. Farewell Seniors! First Row: RICK WEPPLER; 2Rick'2 ROBERT WESSINGER; 2Bob2: Bowling,r 3. BETTY WESTBROOK. CAROLYN WETTIG; uBlondie ; Showcase 3, '1; Polywogs 3; HYH Teens 3, Press. 4: Business Club 3; Girls2 Swimming 2: Sigma Lambda Chi 2. 3. His. lorinn 4.. Se cond Row: 'I'ERRENGE WHEAT; ferry ; Der Zcigc-st 4. GEORGE WHEELER; Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 4 LELAND WHITE; 2Lcr ; HLY 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2: Track 2. 3; Chi Omrga Sigma Corr. Sea. 2. Vice Pres. 3, Pros. 4. MARCIA ANN WHITE; Showcase 2, 3; Big Sisters 4-: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2 3; Sigma Thrm PE 2. 3, 4-. a Third Row: KAREN SUE WHITT; uNibWitry; 2Y2 Tacns 2; Hcalth Carcvrs 2; Girls2 Glee. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, ROBERT WILKINS; 2Buck2; Bulldog Barks 3; Showcase 4; Jr. Safcty Council Pros. 4-; Choir 4; En- svmblc 4-; Boys! Glee 3. CURTIS WILLIAMS; D.E.C.A. 4. TONI SUE WILLIAMS; nWee Willy ; Girly Giu- 2: Chi Delta Bcta 2, 3. Fourth Row: ARNOLD WILLIGER; AmiE'; Science Club 2; Der Zc-ilgcst 2, 3, 4. TleRGARET ANN WILLINS; HlNrIaggiv : Transfer StudL-nl 3. PHYLLIS ANN WILNER; K2Phyl2; Showcase 4: Choir 4-: Cheerleader 2, 3: Drama Club 3; Girls' Glcc 3; Student Council '2; Spanish Club 2; National Thespian Society 4; Big Sisters 4; Phi Sigma. Delta 2, Historian 3, Auditor 4. NANCY LEE VVINDLAND; 2Nanc2; G.A.A. 3. Fifth Row: JANICE ANN WHITAKER; iTootse : D.E.C.A. 4; Busincss Club Trcas. 4. JAMES WINTERS; Him ,- Showcasc 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. :5. Jr, LINDA WOLF; Lindyw; Bulldog Barks 3. REBA WiOOD; uR813 ; Bulldog Barks' 3; Show2 rasc 2, 53, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4-; Big Sisters 4; Chocrlvadcrs 2, 3, Capt, 4; Y Teens 2; Student Council 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Tally-Ho 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: L. WOODRUM. LOIS WOODYARD; nShorty2; Girls, 0186 4; Coun- Cil 0n W70r1d Affairs 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. ANITA L. WRAY; uNitzfl; Showcase 4; Modern Dance -'l-; Choir 4; French Club 4; G.A.A, 2, 3, 4. LOU WRENN. Seventh Row: JAMES VVYLER; 2Cricket2. RALPH YOCKEY. WILMA ZENTGRAF; 2Willie2; Showcase 3; Art Club 2; Frcnch Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3. MAUREEN ZWERIN; HRenee ; Bulldog Banks 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4-; Council on World Affairs 4; French Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Chi Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA TRACHSEL First in Class SANDRA CARON Top Ten Seniors Class of 1961 CHERYL JIMENSON MAUREEN GLYNN LESTER SCHMERR SUSAN GARNER CAROL J ACOBS JAMES PEARCE J- I x Woodward is a huge mixingr bowl into which are poured pupils of diverse ethnic: national, and social groups. In classes with teenagers representing every suction of the United Sl'atvs are students from India, Israel, Turkey, Iran. Cuba, Belgium, West Germany and Sweden, The Woodward district stretches from Rosoiawn in the north to Avondalc in the south. It touchvs Kvnncdy Heights in the vast 21nd College Hill in the west. From this urva, students of diITel'ent racial: rviigious: vconomic: and cultural backgrounds together attend Woodward. , After Cheering :It a VVithmw game, Norma Scott carries a lost child 5 through thc deserted stadium which, in its solitude, appears to be an ancient amphitheater, i it Study, Play Unite Pupils in Loyalty 1 : ttOnly seventy more definitions; sighs junior Mike Schwartz, as he works into the twilight hours. The force of everyday experience at Woodward blends these various human ingredients. As they complain about homework or their nervousness before a i test, Woodwarditcs End they have simi- t ; lar problems. Day-to-day social contacts ha chat across a table in the lunch- z'oom or above the din the main hall in i the morninghtmite students in friend- shipv Singing the Alma Mater or '? cheering enthusiastically after a Bull- ;; dog touchdown, Woodwarditcs develop common loyalties. With tradition such : as the annual ringing of the original t boll, an even deeper feeling of follow- ship permeates the entire school, wwv-r- mwtu. V -5. HFwd for thought is Sandy Strong's motto as she delves into her textbook. Big Sislcr GaiE GmfF gives hair-styling hints to her Little Sisicr, Sharon Royce. Picking up books he has just dropped, sev- enth grader Hank Fleishman experiences main hall claustrophobia? Rookies this year, as every year, faced new and exciting experiences During tht first months of school, Lhesc sev- Cth graders managed to adjust to crowded halls! mile- long lunchlines, combination lockers, look-alikc class- rooms: and ginm upperclassmen. T0 calm the fear and anxiety of Rookie girls, senior Big Sisters gave them guid- ance and companionship. The Rookies soon discovered and participatcd in activities such as GuppicsJ intramural sports, Junior Y, Teens; junior High Pep Club, Begin- ; nor? Band, and Junior Science Club. Through these ac- ' tivities and experiences the Class of 66 gained social as well as academic knowledge. Awed Rookies Learn to Find ; Fun in School library assistants, most of whom arc seventh graders In front of desk: Larry Wolf. Josrph Buckman. Behind + desk: Arnold GrucniandJ Paul Bem- ' hcimcr, Harold Campbell, Paul Ruben, Sandra XVmson, Sol Gicscn, Patty Ot- ting, Elaine Moritz. KL'n BaylL'IL CliH' Lccgarcl. By bookcase: Donna Busick. 1- Service is the motto of the junior high .i ; Not pictured: Gayle Finklrsttin, Peter I Barth b h .1 E11 68 First Row: H. Acrce, T, Acrrze, N Adams, S. Adams, G. Albert, P. Ander- son, A. Andrews, B. Apking, S. Applcbaum, M, Aronoff, M. At- wood, E, Azbill, A. Baltcrman. Second Row: Z. Barasch, W. Barbour, J. Baron, M, Barkley, B. Barry, C. Becker, H Bcigcl, H. Bell, P. Benjamin, J. Bender, E. Benson, J. Bcscn, P. Bentley. Third Row: A. Bcrg, A, Berg, M. Burger, G. Bernstein, B. McClure, B. Bet- zing, M, Bishop, B. Blanton, E, Block, D. Blum, A. Bolton, N. Bonaptel, A. Bortz. Fourth Row: S. Boxer, B. Breitburg, E. Brill, D, Breaker, D, Brockman, J. Brown, T. Bunner, K, Brooke, B. Burnett, R. Burnett, B. Bur- ress, P. Bush: J. Cable, Fifth Row: P. Cajus, W CalvinJ H. Campbell, S. Carmack, S. Carpentcr, C. Carter, D. Carter, J, Garuthers, M Chapman, M. Citron, R. ClementsJ V Clifton, S. CoH'c, R. Cohen. Sixth Row: L, Cole, K. Cook, L, Cook, B. Cooper, 1 Cooper, J. Copeland, W CotuinJ J. Cowun, E. Crass, E. Cromwell, M. Cullum, D. Cunningham, C. Dalton. Seventh Row: M. Darding: G. Davidson, C, Davis, W. Davis, D. Delcgator, G. Douglas, J. Douglas, F, Donahue, MA Durham, D, DwycrJ L. Easter, R, Field, L. Eggers. Eighth Row: C. Ellison, L. Ellison, L, Ernst, D. Evans, B, Faddis, P. Fergu- son, F. Ferrell, M. Ferris, R. Field, M. Flermark, C. Fohlen, V. Forrest, K. Fox. Ninth Row: D. Frankiyn, J. French, B. Friedlander, D. Friedman, L. Fried- man, A. Frisch, P. Gagus, W. Gair, J. Gildenblatt, B. Gilbert, J. Ginsburg, B. Gittlcman, HES. Glantz. Interested Seventh Graders Participate Vigorously in Varied Activities First Row: 0 Goforth, Y, Goldfeder, B Goldstein, C. Goner, F. Gordon, M. Green, R. Green, M. Grecnberg, R. Greenberg, C. Greene; J. Greene, P. Greeniand, J. Grimm. Second Row: S. Haarman, M. Hall, E Hamm, CL Harmon, B, Hayes, D Haynes; B. Hcffncr, A, Hcifmg A. Heifer, R. Henryy B, Herrick I Herrick: H, Hershkovitz. Third Row: R. Herzog, M Herzog, C, Hicks, A. Hill, S Hill, H. Hirsh, D. Hirschbcrg, N. Hoffman, N. Hoffman, G. Horn, J. Houscr, D. Howells, B. Huckaby. Fourth Row: L. Hughos, L. Hunt, C. Itkoi-T, E Jacobs, P. Jenkins, J. Johnson, G. Johnson, E. Jolloy, G. Joncs. P. Jones, B, Kabrin, B, Kacltcxg A, KalmL Fifth Row: . D. Kann, T Kantor, J. Kaplan, J. Kasflr, C. Kastcns, L. Katz, B. Keeling: D. Krlly. C. Kcmp: R, King, P. King. C. Klayman. A. Klein, Sixth Row: S. anHer: R, Kopmml, S. Kc-mhauser, K Kraus, C. Land, B. LandmanJ D, Langford, M LassoH, C. Luwhorm LK Lawson; L. Armstrong, D. Lms, V. Leigh. Seventh Row: S Lcssurc, A, Levine, E. Levy, J. Levy, K. Lcwallcn. B. Lewis. B. Licbschutz, M. Lindrr. D. Lindsey. S. Lipp, D. Lipsky, R. Liscow, J. Loveless. Eighth Row: J. Ludlow, D. NIHCFarland, H. Malofsky. M. Maloney, B. Mar- cus. P, Marcus. 1V1. Marrinson. C. Marshall. D. Martin. L. Mc- Cnrnnn: B. Nchlurc. A Biva'itt: A. MCDL-vitt. Firs! Row: D. Mcllvzlin. P. Melvin, K. Mrssm', N. Ml-Ihard. R Mt-ycn T. Mills, V, Mills. CI. Minion. Second Row: C, MOH'ord, SA Montgomery, D M0011; D Morgan. J Muskowitz: S. Moss: E. Napier. M. Nupiuz Third Row: R Ncbolsky. B Ncirmm, K. Nrugv- bzmrr. R. Newman, J. Ncwslatc, F. Ni- dic'h. B. Nogcn. L. Nizur'. Fourth Row: B. Olivvr, J. Ulivvr. R. Oliver, M. 01'- chin. M. wa-ns. P, Uwz-ns, D. Padgett, R. Pnym'. Fifth Row: P. Pruslcr: B, Porrimz S, PHug: L. thlps C Philhin: T. Porting A. Pos- nvr. WK Pratvr. Sixth Row: 5, Pmlhvr. H. Preston. BA Price. B. Prows. R. Puchctt: B. Pym, C. Quail, N. Rubi'nstoin. Seventh Row: K. Raim-s. M Rnppoport, K. Runner. 5. Rwd. R. Recd. M. Ruinbavh. R. Reynolds; M Rheingold, Eighth Row: G. Rivhard, G. Richards, E. Richtcr, M. Rinv. T. Rizzo, D, Robbins. M. Rodnrr. G Rev Ninth Row: I Root. G. Ruols P, Ruse. B. Roscn. R. Rosrn. B, Roth, J. Royal, S. Roycc. Tenth Row: B. Rush. R. Ruth. G Snlyrrs. M. Sum- ut'lson. B. Sandcn 3L Sargent, M. Srhrnk. Ci. Sclwchtcr. In his string class, NIL Bovie instructs aspir- ing violin and cello players in the proper way to hold their instruments. Seventh Graders Learn Many Skills and Crafts First Row: J. Schindler. R. Schwcc, D. Schneidcr, M. Schneider, B. Schoch, H. Schwartz, R. chal, Second Row: SA Seidcnmam R. Sharp L. Shaw, C. Shelley. M. Shelton, M. Shor, R. Shullcr. Third Row: M, Sicmcring J. Sicn, G, Siglcr, P Silvcrblatt, R. Skurow, D. Smith, G Smith. Fourth Row: L. Smith, J. Solomon, J. Solomon, L. Sowdor, C. Spencer, E, Spivak, S Spottcdhorsc. Fifth Row: B. Stacey, L. Stanberry, J4 Stein, 5. Stein, D. SICV- ens, J. Stm'ens, L. Stevens. Sixth Row: MV St. John, L. Stogsdill. G. chcl, G. Taylor, M. Taylor, E. Thciss, C. Thiclcn. Seventh Row: K. Thompson, P. Thompson, P Timbassi, B Tong. D. Tracy, S. Truitcl, D. Trcw. Eighth Row: D Trimblt', E. Tucker, B Volanskyt C. Vaught, B. Vilcnsky, R. Voglcrj J VOMW. Only by practice can John Herrick master the tedious job of setting type. Ninth Row: D. Waldman, F. Walker, R. Walker, F, Wallct', S. Wallis, R, Ward, S. Ward. Tenth Row: T. Ward, D. Washcr, S. W'assorman, V. VYatson, B. Wayman, J, Wcinrr, S. Wcsllakc. Eleventh Row: D. WiclcJ M. V'Vicncr, F. Wiles, J, Willey, L Win- ston, 1. Wise, B. Witt. Twelfth Row: D Witt, N. VVOH, S. VVoob, G. Woods, L. VVymam R. Young, R. Ziglcr. theteransha of a year of high school, eighth graders joined activities such as Junior High Student Council, Theatre Guich junior high sports teams, began taking an active part in the customs and traditions of the school, and actively supported the teams of both the junior and senior high. As members of the class of 6:3 gained new knowlcc gc in varied fields, they prepared themselves for the role they will assume next year, as leaders of the junior high, 73 Barbara Koshover suffers the final test of a home economics studentha taste of her own cuisine. Trading friendship photos are Carolyn Bill and April Dombar. Eighth Grade Students Join In Activities Larry Murray shows a young group of widc-cycd hcrpetologists how to cor- rectly handle an angry King snake. Eighth Graders Cultivate New Interests While Attending Woodward First Row: D, Abbott, C. Abel, D. Able, M. Abrams, R. Abrams, J. Acme, P. Adams, M. Adler, DM Alc-xanclk'r: G. Alexander: J. Alexander, A Albert7 M. Andrews. Second Row: L. Apking. L. Appclblah. D. Art'hibakL L. Armstrong, L. Arons, R. Ault, BM Azbill, TM Baer: D. Ballard, RV Bartholomew, C. Barr, E. Bartrom J, Bayersdorfer. Third Row: J, Bays, J. Bvax'crsM DM Behr, A. Bcnnctt, J. Bcrnfcld, TM Bcrn- heimm', L. Bcrnstcin, JM Bible, R. Bickel, S. Biggs, S. Biggs: C. Bill, R. Black. F ourth Row: J, Blackwood. R. Blair, B. BlesChM L, BliCblumM G. Boonc, M. Boom. D, Boskind, M. Brant, R. Brzumstcin. S. Bray. P. Brcnt, D. Brvwrr, 0 Brock. Fifth Row: B. Brown, J. Buckman. N. Buckwald, D. Busick, R, Ward, M. Canter: S. Carson, JM Caspt-r, C. Casuto, K. Chaney. R, Chapman, J. Chcsst'r, RM Cholak. Sixth Row: P. Citron J. Clark. S. Clark. D. Claybm'n, S. Claybon, M. C0- hcn. S. Cohvn, L. Cohn. M4 Cohn. M, Coma C, Cooper. D. Dirtz. F. Cometh. Seventh Row: D. Crasc, S. Cunningham, B. Uurtiss, R. Gushing, S. Cutler, J, Donders, H. Davis, K. Dvan, D. Deckclbaum, R. Dvnison. D, Dictz, H. Dit'tz, L. DiShOIL Eighth Row: P. Dobrim A. Dombar, R. Dombm'. C. Dorfman. J. chf, G Gold- cnbcrgcr. L. Dusztnnt. L. Early. S. Eastcr. CM Ebvl. MM Eckert, A. Eden. RM EfTron. Firs! Row: L. Flcrhtht-im. G. Elliott. G. Elliott. K. Ellison. J. Epprrson. L, Evans J. Fair. P. Fvlelmzln. Second Row: M. FI'FL'115011. B. Fink. G. Finkclslvin, A. Fisrhmn T4 Fisher. W. Fitch. S. Flan- :lgzm. A. Flunignn. Third Row: H. I lL iva11m1n. D. HinL H, FoxA J. Frunris. D, Franklin, S. Frl-cnuuL T. I'rrvstu L. Frit-dbmyu. Fourth Row: t2. Frigdmzm. E, 1 1'iL-d1I1:1n, J. Fried- mxm, D. Fre'imuth. j FriL-s, K Fn-vnmn. P. Crndvlmun. J. Gvurmz Fifth Row: M Grrson. A. th2. R, Gibson G. God- bvy: R. ColdmL E. Goldcnbvrg. G. P. 170111112111. T. Goldfal'h. Sixth Row: G. Goodman. Li. Gordon. R. Gowr. 34 lelcr. R. Gwenr A, Grt'rnbprg A. Crr't-nlund. S, Grovnwold. Sevcmh Row: C. Croshoii S. Habz-mmn. J. Hugu- nwym' . L, Hullornn. F. Hammer. R. Hark: 1', j I-Im'rt'lL LI. Hal'risk Eighth Row: K Harris. H, Hartman A. Knighlor. C. Hunk. J. Hustronzu'dq H. Huupxtein, S HuyL-s S, Ht'lmleL Ninth Row: S. Ht'lwigz. J I'lrnglt-7 CL Hrnri. J thV riv, B. Hm'rl'n. J. Hrrshvry B. Hicks: N. Hiudl. Ten lh Row: D. Hobbs. M. Housvr. S. Holzcr. D. Hopvxvcll. L. Horwitz. D. Howson. J. Hown rd. P. Howard. 5 M r, Celia Bongiani gives assistance to the boys in his mechanical drawing claSS. 4 4 ,1. , A 1:. You can't take it with you and these two eighth grade math slu- dcnls know how to get rid of it. What better way than checks and in- come tax? 76 First Row: C. Hudson. M. Hurlcy. B, Hymom J. Jacobs. R. Jarohs, I. Jami. C. Jarnicki. D. Jasprr. Second Row: G. 1955c. C. Johnson, C Johnson, E. Jones, S. Jonvs, E. Knntcr. F. KalmkotT, M. Knplzm. Third Row: P. Kaplam S. Kaplam H, Kutz. S. Kay, T, Knight, J. Copeland, C, Knopp. R. Coopmzm. Fourth Row: B Koshovvr. E. Kmus, A. Kmvilz, B. Kropvcld. J. Kl'upnik, E. Krusc, K Kurcsman, H. Latlm'r. Fifth Row: L, Lamb. L Lune A. Lang; B Lang. E. Lang, T, Lawson, R Lccsorl S Lchrnr. Sixth Row: 5, vasky. R Lcus. I. Lrvim'. P, Lt'vim', E. Lcwis. J4 vais. K. Lichernum, S. Licbschutz. Seventh Row: T. Lichtcnsstcin, D. Lindcr, J. Lipsky, R. Long. P. L005. D. Lox'rlrss, S. L11- krrn. C. Rinalntym Eighth Row: H. Mahan. D. Mallim C. Dr'Pxilius, T. Margolis. K. Marguc't. N. Mnrkvsc, B. Manner, R. Marshall. Ninth Row: D Martin, C. Mathews. D. l'VL'ltthrwS M. Maymx R. Mayvr. N, Max, D. MC- Gnrthy, D. McClure. Tenth Row: D. Mc'Dt'vitL. E. McIntosh. G. Makih- hon, V, MrLathlin. J. Mclrosc, M. Mendc-lson, D7 Merritt, D. Merritt. New Acquaintances Widen Understanding First Row: C. Mcssm'. J Messcr, I. Messing, S. Mctz, D. Meyers3 A. Miller, B Miller, S. Miller, C. Mitchasson, C. Moore, J. Moore, E. Moritz, K. Morrison. Second Row: R, Morris, J. Mosbnch, M. Muellon L. Mullcnix, R, Mycrson, A. Nackos, A. Nazzarimi, I. Neal, J. Spcllcr, J. Ncsbitt. R. Nrw- hausnj. H Newnmm S Nowstam, Third Row: L Noimzm, M. Ogden: M. UHair, S. Okrent, N. Osborn, B. Osrhcrwilz, K. Oschcrwitz, P. Otting, S. Uuziel, C, Owens, M. Patton, C. Patton, R. Pcndcry. Fourth Row: B. Pqndlmon, L Purlstvin, B. Phelps S. Pilder? D. Pitrucha, R. Plotmck, T. Poicy, L. Pollard, P. Pollard, F. Pool, R. Pope, S. Postolsi, D. Powell. 77. Fifth Row: J. Pratcr, B Prather, K. Price, J. Prows, S. Rahn, B. Randolph, S. Rayls, T. Redmon, L, Read, I. Reinbach, L, Reins, J. Reis, M. Iheisenberg Sixth Row: V. Rigncy, B Rinsky, S, Rittenhouse, A. Roark, K. Smich, J. Robinson, S. Rolnick, J. Roots, S. Rosenberg, D. Rothman, G. Rubin, S. Rupert, M. Russak Seventh Row: J. Sacks, R. Sacks, D Safer, J. Salycrs, L. Sandlrr, J. Sands, E. Sapadin, N. Sapadin, S. Sardenga, Y. Sarwar. L. Schacht, A Schultz, S Schwartz. Eighth Row: S. Sedgwick. S. Schwartz. P. Seidncr, S. Sclcvan. S. Scrotkin, V. Shafcr, S. Sharfman, J Sharp, F, Sien, S. Silburn, H. Silverman, A. Simon, S Skurow. First Row: E. Shapiro, E. Shigomura, MJ Shind, MJ Shullur, MJ Silverman, MA Silverstcin, J Sims: P. Simcs, B. Singlflon, CL Smith. C. Smith, D. Smith. Second Row: KA Smith, KJ Smith. R. Smith, J. Spccg, T. Lawson, L. Spicgcl. G. Spitz, J. Stacey, A. Starkf L. Stark, S. Stein, R. Stcinau, Third Row: J. Sleltvmkamp, L. Stevens, SJ Stichel. PJ Stoddard, K. Stoltz- man7 K. Strunk, C. Surber, PJ Surber, A. Sweet, J Sweet, D. Taulbcel D, Taylor. Fourth Row: B, Taylor, J Taylor, P, Tcncnbcrg, RJ Tessels L. ThiL-lcn, KJ Thielmeyer, S Thomas! J, Todd, C. Tamarin; E, Toner, PJ Tro- jan, R. Ullncr. Fifth Row: G. Ungruhn, C. V'andivm', J. Van Slaars, E. Wacksmam L. Waldu man, K. Wallace, P. Wallace, R. Ward, C. Warth, J. Washbum, J4 Washvr. R. Wasscrman. Sixth Row: B. Watson, 5, W'alson, N, W'axmzuL H. Weinberg, D. Wciskittcl, R. Weiss, L V'Veissbach, M. VVcrthaiserJ J. thclvr. J Wivsen. C. Wilkerson. B. Wilkinson Seventh Row: R. Wilkinson. K. Williams. R Williamx M. Willia C. Wilson. M. Wilson, P. VVilsmL D. Winders, MV VVocrnor, DJ Wolf, L. WolfJ EJ Hlulfr: Eighth Row: SA Wolfson, S. Woody. M. Wrobel, DJ Yosafnt. B. Young. S. Zakem, M. Zalesky, T. Zemboch, I. Zimmerman, K. Zins, Nfcmhm's 0f thv class of $4, as freshman, assumed Ivad- vrship of the junior high. They were elected officers of Clubs, participated on the Junior High Student Council, worked on the junior High Timesai as editors and re- porters and. to culminate their academic effortsJ won at:- ceptance into thc junior National Honor Society. Fresh- man Recognition Day: sct aside to honor the graduating class of the junior high school, terminated their eventful Vear. Larry Rinsky diligently writes the legend for his seed collection. Painting a papicr-machc mask in art class challenges the imagination of Alan Pasncr, Frosh Grow, Learn to Junior High A crrtain articlt srcms to have caught the attention of the Junior High Timex staff as they peruse the wcckly edition of the Bufltfog Bm'kj. Holding paper. Lois Simons, editor; Frau Srhreibcrg. fvaturc editor: Cheryl Schmalo, rcportvr: Barry Schwartz, sports editor; Jerry LytvL news editor. 79 Freshmen Pause 0n the Threshold Of High School Adventure First Row: S, Aaronson, B. Abbott, D. Abrrman. A. Abrams, S. Adams, J. Albvrf: J, Anderson, C, Annunbcrg, R Appvnfcldcrl S. Appel, A. Arkush, C. Ashcraft. Second Row: V. Azouz, P. Baird: P, Baird, L, Baldwin7 E. Barber, L Barge, C. Barnes: CV Baructt K. Bnylon, L Bock: M. BCll, P, Born- hcimrr. Third Row: I. Bcringhaug M. Bernstein, R. Biggs, M. Blrvins, D, Bobbitt1 E. Bobowski, S. Bobst, S. Boymel, M. Bold, E, Brackett, S. Bray, G. Brenncr. Fourth Row: 3 Brenner. B Bridge, R. Brockman, R. Brody, B. Brown, C Brown, J. Brown, ML Brown, F. Browning, H Burns, T. Buch- man, S. Bush. 1' Fifth Row: L. Byar7 R. Caddcll, BA Cahn, J Cain, M. Callner: R, Campbell, R. Carpontcr, R. Cassell, C. Catalin, P, Cavcny, P. Childers, V. Clabough, Sixth Row: E. Charron, N. Cohen, S. Cohen, P. Collins. G. Combs, D. Coni- son, D. Conley, L Copeland, T. Dyer, C. Cordes, D. Cornelius, JV Costella. Seventh Row: K. Cmbtmc, C. Cruse, K, Daniel, M. Danicls, N. Dendler, K. Dcutsch, D Dimin, C Drake, J. Dunham, L. Durham, S. Dunic, B. Dwycr. Eighth Row: L. EHrom B, Eikensi, D. Elliott, N, Elliot, J Elmore, J Evans L, Evans. V. Evans, N4 chcrbush, B, Fcldman, B Fuldman. DA Fcnstcr. First Row: R. FL-urhtcr, A. Fidlcr, BA Fiorini: C. Fisn'hoHy, M. Flory S. Fnrrrst, R. anh Second Row: 5. Fox, D. Franklin, J Frcibcrg'. R, Friedonn, P; Friedman, R. Frolich3 MV Cnrmarnik. Third Row: R. Cast, 5. Gerber, F. Gurson, S. Gicsrr, E. Gold- slvin. L Goldstein, B, Goldstonn. Fourth Row: 5. Geller, R. Goodman, B. Goodpaslcrr H. Goodwin. J. Haggard, J.Ha1h J. Hallh Fifth Row: T. Hall, F, Hamm, W, Harland, S, Hasscl, DA Haycs. S. Hill, GA Hillman. Sixth Row: M. Hodcsh. S. Voros, L. Hostiuckh D. Howell. R. Huff, D. Hughes. M. Hymns, Seventh Row: B. Hyde, C. Jackson, F. Jackson, JA Jarris, C. John- son. P. Johnson. J. Johnston, Eighth Row: J. Jones, K. Jones, J. Jordan, R, Joslin, L. Kahn. S. Kandrlson. J. Karp. Ninth Row: S, Katz, P. Keeling, R. Kelly, M. Kruke. P. King. 5. Kinney, S. Klein. Tenth Row: J. Konklvr, A. Kravctz, L. LandmanJ L. Lane, B, Lapidus, N. Lambev, A. Lawson Corky Cordcs, Junior High Student Council president, checks the candy fund raising chart with Mr. Tschofcn, council adviser, to deter- mine the students who will receive boxes of candy as awards for having sold the largest amounts of candy. Left-Mr. Anaplc cx- plains the proper way . . . Right t0 put on a suc- cessful play First Row: S. Lauterbuch, D. Lawhorn, D. Lawson, N. Leach, C. Lccgandl D. L605, 5. Lester, A Levi. Second Row: C. Lovinc, H. Licbrmhal, D. Licnun- brink, R Lipp. B. Lipskyn D. Lipsky. M. Lipsom S. Lipson. Third Row: S. Loos, B. Licbmzm. A. Lynch. J Ly- lrl. L, Maanrland, T. MacFarland, F. Malmm D Mangus. Fourth Row: J. Maplrs. M Martin, R. Mass, F. Mathcws, S. McClanahan, E. MrGhoe, LA Mcdlcy, T. Mcnkc. Fifth Row: M. Mercer. L. Merritts, T Metealfc, L, Millvr, R. Miller. S Miller, C. Mills; K. Mitman. Sixth Row: W. Moore, R, Morgan, G Morris, P Morton, A, Mullinsr N. Mungovan, A. Naslrc, B. Neal. Seventh Row: M. Nelson: J Nidich, R Opalck, DA Uppr-nheimcn J Overman, R Packcr D. Page, MA Pcsout. : Eighth Row: A. Philbin, D. Picper, P. Plaga, MA Pockros, M. Proud, W Raincs, S Rnlcy, J. Randolph. Ninth Row: N. Rnpp, R Richshafcr, L. Rinsky, R. Rinksy, C Roark, U. Roberts, 5. R06, C. Roscn. Tenth Row: A. Ross, J. Royal, P. Ruben, G. Ruc- husch. L. Sattlcr, H. Schncider. F. Schrriberg, B, Schwarzwaldcr. Fresh Lead Junior High In All School Activities First Row: B. S hwnrtz, NI. Schwartz, J Schwartzman, J Scibert. A. Sha- piro. E. Sheff, N Shr'lor, DV Shrllon. A. Shind, B. Shivelcy, C Schmalo, B. Sicg'cl. Second Row: j. Sicgvl. L. Sigmon, L. Simon, M. Simons. CL Singleton, L. Sklm'. M, Skut'ow, S. Skurow. E. Smith, JV Smith, S. Spiegcl, E. Stnrvy. Third Row: J, Su-rn. M. Stevens, 0. Stockdalr. G. Stokes, D. Stone, R. Stone, S. Strinholt 8, Strong, W. Slronk. D, Slrunk, H. Sudman, J. Sweeney. Fourth Row: L TnulbL-c. D, Taylor. D, Tcitclbawn, J. Thall, P. Thibcrt, B. Thomas. R. Tolls, E. Trimblv. S. Trimbic, D. Turk, A Tur- ner, R. Tumor. Fifth Row: L. Tyree, M, Vaughn, S. Waldman, W. W211i, P. Wallace, P. Ward, N, Wardrop, M. Watson, R Wayne, G. Weaver, N. Weinc, S. VVeiner Sixth Row: C. W'cinstcin, J VVeitzmzm, L. Wellington, DA WesleyJ B. Wheeler, D. Wheeler, E. Wheeler, K. thclcr. S. Wikas: T. Wilder, 0. William, O. Wilson. Seventh Row: A. Wolpa, R. Wolfson, T. Woodward, R. Worthington, C. Wub- bolding, B. Yosafat, J. Yosafnt, RV Youkilis, E. Young, S Zappin, H. Ziglcr. W'ill he calle wonders sophomore Ann Ka- bakoff, as she waits for that special date for the sophomore skating party. Dave KoPHcr reluctantly tackles the age-old problem of sophomoreshplanc geometry. Tenth Graders Take on New Responsibilities Sophomores were led by these officers: Steve Peck, treaSurer; Sally Gaibie, Vice President; Cherry Waite, Secretary; Dave Wheeler. President. 84 Van $wMMh WWW A... w The class of ,63 this year enjoyed for the first time the privileges of senior high status. As sophomores they were eligible for varsity teams: advanced courses in math and English, and membcrship in senior high Clubs, The fusion Of students from the junior high schools of Woodward, Schwab, and Shroder gave them the opportunity to meet new people. With the hclp of Mr. XVilliam Schreiner, class adviser, sophomores organized such class activities as an iCC-skating party and a picnic. First Row: T. Abbott, B, Ackcmmn: B. Ackerman, A. Adams, NA Alexandt'r, P. Alexander, S. Alford. N. Allen, T. AllrcdJ D. Allen, G. Angel, RJ Appcl, J Apsx'lon. Second Row: K. Armbruster, I. Asfour, R. Ashcraft, I. Auls: B. Bach, J, Back, C. Backschcidcr, M, Baker, J. Baillie, C, Balay, R, BaldhoH', T. Ballard. 5. Barlch Third Row: L. Barnaby, J. Bnm-tt, SJ Bartiicld, J. Barthel, K. Baycrsdorfcr, LJ Bmvers, G, Bvrkcr. D, Bcodlv, R. Bcier, R. Bcllingham, C. Benjamin, S. annctt. J anton. Fourth Row: D, Bcrckmamn K. Brt'ger, BJ Bcnnzm, M. Bernie, F. Bernstein, J. Berry, J. Betts, D. Betzing, S. Bicrman: B. Blanfuss, B. Boesche, S. Bollingcr, D, Bond. Fifth Row: G. Bonta, F. Boxer, J. Boylcs, E. Brackctt: J. Bradley, B. Braun- sluin, M. Brvwvr, B, Bristow. SA Brock, B. Brooks, B. Brown, D. Brown, C, Brown. Sixth Row: L. Brown, S Brown, C. Brownstcin, M. Bruegman, R. Buccierc, C. Bullock, J. Buress, DJ Burhen, K, Burke, J. Burkitt, M. BurlinJ D. Butler, MJ Cable. Seventh Row: J. Cagney, JJ Cain, NV Gallihan, J. Campbell, P. Campbell, J. Carusonc, M. Castillo, R. Chaney, M. Chudnof, B. Clark, G. Clark, B. Claylzmd, S. Clayton. Eighth Row: B. Clippard, E. Cohen, L. Cohen, N, Cohen, A Cohen, J. Cohn, PJ Colc, M. Coleman, JJ Conley, J. Conley, E. Connell, E. Con- nors, J Cons. Ninth Row: P. Corbett, R. Cornelius, J. Couch, D. Cox, R. Cross, RJ Crowc: C. Crutchfmld, A. Cummings, L. Curtis, S, Dalzell, M. Dan- iels, DJ Danncr, KV Davis. ' nhj-rr-l V First Row: 5, Davis, E, DautL-rich, G. Dennis, G. Delmonaco, J. Dcskins, V. DeFazio, L. Dc Vorc, B. Devaud, C. Dicner, J. Dimer, J. Dictz, C. Dillard, J. Dishon. Second Row: B. Distcl, K. Distler, C. Doherty, T. Dombar, C. Dorst, GJ Doughmzm. B. Dreyer, J. Drew, V. Duncanson, J. Duning, D. Dunlerey, C, Durhang LA Dye. Third Row: D. Eek, R. Einhom, M. Elkus, J. Elliott, R. Elman, E. English, B. Enneking, M. Ernst, R. Everett, S. Evers, N. Faig, G. Fagin, O. Fallon. Fourth Row: L, Falter, J. Farris, C, Fasse, A. Faust, J. Fay, LJ Federbush, A, Fcttncr, E. Feuerbcrg, G. Findlay, J. Fine, S. Fink, DJ Fisher, G. Fishcr. Sophomore Class is Largest to Pass Through Woodward Portals Fifth Row: M. Fisher, S Fisher, P. Fishtcr, J. Flog, J. chg. L. Floyd, E. Fo- gel, H. Fotcr, E. Francis, L. Frank, P. Frank, P. Frank, S, Fran- keL Sixth Row: C Franks, J. Frecburg, D. Freeman, R. Freeman, C. Freese, A. Freiden, W. French, L. Fritz, J Fuller, G4 Gabcl, S. Gaiblc, B. Gair, M. Gates. Seventh Row: K. Gatto, AJ Gcrdscm J1 Gibson, R. Cindy, G. Glazer, S. Glrick, J. GofEn, J. Goldberg, B. Goldman, M. Goodheart, R. Gonar, B. Gottcsman, M. Graller. Eighth Row: J. Green, C, Grooms2 C, Gruencmeier: S, Grushon, R. Gubcsi, M. Gud, J Guthrie, P. Gutin, P, Gutin, N. Halper, R. Hamilton, D. Hamm, J Hammer, First Row: A. Harpcr, C, Harria E, Harris, G. Harrisom E. Hattcnbach, E. Hauck, L. Hnukins, L. Hawkins. Second Row: S. Hawkins, R. Halycs, J, Hcidvnreich, T. Hcilbron, D Hcimzm, EL Hcinesj A. Hrllzcr: G. Hendrickx Third Row: M. andricks. T. chdritks. BA Henknx J. anri, C Huvcncn BA Hill, G, Hill, F. Hindawi. Fourth Row: H Hirsch, J. Hobgood, B, Hoffmann, J HOH'mmm, T. Hofrmun: E. Hofl'nmivr. LI. Hogucr J. Holdridgc. Fifth Row: G. Holford, J. Holland, J. Hooker, A. Hooks, A Howling, S. Howard, J. Hu- bvr, '1'. Huge. Sixth Row: J. Hughes, A. Hunt, D. Huntcr. K. Hunter, W. Hutchison, R. Ingle, G. In- grm'n, D. Irby. Seventh Row: J. Jackson, M. jacohs, E. Jasper J. jvntL-lsom B. Johnson. J. Jones, R. Joncs, K. julicn, Eighth Row: J. Jung. A. Kahukoff, J. Kabakoff. R KabCL N, Happlrr, A. Koefc. S thrvr, L Keller. Ninth Row: R Kcllt'rmzm, B. Kt-llvy, H, Kemp, E. Krsslrr. R. Kimblv, L, King, G. Kings- bum K. Kinziv. Tenth Row: A. Kirschbuum. E, Klayman, I. Klay- man, B. Klein. C, Kioin, E. Kleinman. S. Knabclkamp, P. Kochl. Donna Hunter looks cnviously at Judy Fay's excellent report card. Left Lowcll King stud- ies the structure of cells through her microscope in Zoology class. Righthsc 0f the rayo- scopc enables Lowell King to study the cells more extensively. First Row: D, Konicr, J. Kohn, B Kolal'. C. Koolr mann, S, Kouenhrook. P, Kmmvn J. Krcmz, J, Kricg, Second Row: A, Kuhn, L. Kuhn, R. Kuhncll, K. Ku- scl, G. Kushncr, j. Konclritzcr, C. Kunstmnm SA Larry. Third Row: B. Lchur, G. Land, E. Land, A. Lang, L. Lawhom, L, Lawson, E. Lazarus, N. LCEL F Fourth Row: 1 G. Lembcrg, J. Lcshnvr. G. Lrstcr, L. chinr-. MV chim', T. Lm'inc, C. Levin- thal: H, Littmzm. E. Litwack. M. Lobitz, S. Lovschcr, Ll Lory, L. Lotspcich, R. Lotspcich, D Lw 11mm J. Lucas. I Fifth Row: ' 5 Sixth Row: M. Ludlow. K. Luthmg K Lutz, L, Lutz. J. Lutz, J, Lylv. B. Machnmitz, S. Machnovitz. Seventh Row: J, Mack, D. Macphorson, Hi Mangus. B. Manning, C. Manthcy. I. Marcus, J, Marcus, G, Marsh Eighth Row: H. Mason, JA Mattox, R. Max. L, May- flrld, A. MCAninah. J MCArthur. P. McCall, K. MCCann. Ninlh Row: J, McCarty. D. MrDonald. P. McGuire. D Mclennzm. C. McMillcn, M. MC- Phcrsom S. McSpaddcn. C. Meadows, Tenth Row: T. Meadows, D. Mcdlen, G. Madman. S. Mcdros. T. Meinshauscn, G. Marko- witz. S MeyerJ C Miller. 88 x 7, LA Sophomore Status Brings New Privileges and Friends First Row: K. Miller, R Millur, R MillL-r, W Minion, Joyrv Robinson, M. Moehlman. KA Moorc. C, Morgan, K. Morgan, N. Morgan, D. Morlcdgv, B Moshvr, S. Mountain. Second Row: C, Mucllclx P. Mueller, L. Mulluvcy, J. Murray. L. Murray. J. Nagy, C. Newton! M. Neumark. S. Nipper, M Pugh, C. Odcnhs: J. O'Donnell, M. chman. Third Row: M. OTIarzL B. OhL', S. Oliver. A. Opalck, J. Oppenheimer, C. Osborn, D. Owen, I. Owens. P. Pavely. D, Reinhard M. Parilz. P. Parnell, N. Pattcrson. Fourth Row: M. Peasiee, S, Peck$ A. Pcllt'r, O. Pcmhaur, M Pcskin, J. Pesoul, T. Patrick, M. Pildcr, M. Pinalos, M. Folinsky, E. Popdv, R. Purges, B. Panzcr. 89 Fifth Row: D. PrL-ssler, H Price, G. Pritchard, D Pritchctt, M. Pugh. R. Raab, R. Rabin, S. Ransoml', J. Runner, N. Reed, M. Rvinhard, J. Rm-r-lsom I. Rhcingold Sixth Row: C. Rhcins. B, Ribarsky: M, Rice, H Richshafcr, M. Richards, J, Ricth, K, Rittcrholz, L. Roberts. S. Roberts, I. Norris. F. Rombold, S. Roscnbaum, D. RosenEeld. Seventh Row: M. Rosenstcin. R Roscnwald. R. Roth, B. Roudu, C. Rouda, RA Rouda: J. Rubin; L, Rubin: R. Runrk: D. Runhard, J Russ, L. Safer. J. Sandakcn Eighth Row: G Sandm', M. Sanders, R Sandler, L. Sawyer. R. Scarborough, V, Schepman, J. Schinner, E. Schlaeger, K, Srhloss. G, Schlar- man, J. Schmnrr: D, Srhnceman, j. Srhncidcr. W v Class of ,63 Starts Senior High Life With Rush of Many Activities First Row: B. Schnnyer, J. Schott, B. Schrim'cr, WA Schroedcr, E. SchuIch BA Schulzingcr, S. Schultz, A. Schumachc-r, D. Schwab, G. Schwartz, R. Srhwcdt-s, L. Srhwenderman, Second Row: A, Scdgwick, RJ chai; M. Suidcnman, CJ Scilkop7 J Sclman, C. Shaffer, B. Shalv, J. Shaw, R. Sheppard, R. Shore, E Short: J. Shrew. Third Row: L. Shullcr, B. Sicblcr, S. Siegel, B. Silber, H. Silverman, S. Sil- vcrstcin, E. Simkin, H, Simms, B. Simon, NJ Simon, K, Simons, K. Simons. Fourth Row: B. Singlcy, S. Smart, J. Smith, J. SmithJ L. Smith, M. Smith, S. Snider, H. Snydcr, M. Snyder, R. Solko, MJ Sollman, WJ Spatta. Fifth Row: W. Spccq, S. Spcllbrink, D, Spencer, J. Spcnccr, J. Spicker, J. Srofe, MJ Stucrkt-l'. S. Stamper, J, Standcr, M, StanlillJ R. Sted- ing, S. Stvin. Sixth Row: SJ Steinberg, GA Steinkuhl, D. Sleinricde. E. Stern, F. Stern, J. Stern, V. Stcrn. A. Stembcrg, J. Stoddard, T. Stoil, J, Stone, L. Struusbaugh, Seventh Row: J. Slrvc'tf B. Smubing, J, Stuhlbal'g, S. Stull, J. Stumpi J. Sulliu van, M. chdersky, J. chct, B. Talley, K. Taulbec, D. Taylor, L. Taylor. Eighth Row: K. Tecklcnburg, AJ Tcnbosch, S. Thivlcn, GA Thomas, P. Thomp- son, M. Thornton, C. Tilford, M. Tinker, CJ Tobin, K. Tower, D. Troy! D. Troy. First Row: ML Tumor. S, L'Isoy, M. Van Gcldr'r7 J. Van Orsdcl. B. Vuught, j. Vrlu:, M. Vigrzm. Second Row: B. VirgiL R. VogvlJ S Volkmar, E. Voylvs, D. Wnrkmg J. Vnrksman, J. Wagner. Third Row: D. Waincr. C. Wail? M. Waldmam S. Walker. B. Wallm'v, S. Ward, N. Watkins. Fourth Row: G. W'utts. K. W't'bb. B, VVCIM'X'. M. V'Vrbcr, L, VVCid- millm', G. VVcidncr, K. W'rigrl. Fiflh Row: A. Mrvinbrrg, J. VVEinberg, S. Weinberg, S, VVcincr, B. Mit'is, J, W'Cisc, R. Welsh. Sixth Row: N. Wrstcrman. D. th'ch'r, J. Wheeler, W. Whis- man. 5. While. R. Wichs: Z. W'igqus, Seventh Row: M. VVithlm. '11 W'illwning S VVillinms, S, VVillimns R. Wilson, E. 'Winsmn, DA Will. Eighth Row: H Wolf, D. YVUHC. R. Wolfv, H. Wolfson, 5. Wolf- Son, D. WVood, S. M'ood, Ninth Row: R Woodburm M. WoodrunL B. KN'ooldridgm B4 Wor- mnn. P. Yovlson. J. Yuvllig. K. ZafL'J'vs. Tenth Row: L anvn: A. Zimov, E, Zwvrin, M, chrin, S, Zwick. Even at formal affairs, one is able to relax. Some junior girls like June R051: receive chi- valrous attention from senior boys like Ralph Fritsch. Boys and girls alike anticipate the ordering of class rings in their junior year. Juniors Get Rings, Plan For Future Junior Class Officers: Pt'tC Johnston. vice presidcnt; Elaine Gocrlmillcr: secretary; Diane Lukcn. trrasun'r; Ken Hyams: prcsidrnt Thc class 01' 1962, juniors this year, clcctcd class officers in Novcmbcr. In February, they ordered traditional and class ringsJ ticdasps and iOCkcLs engraved with the VVOOd- ward seal. Thc Junior Prom, Springtime Paradise, in 312w highlightcd the entire year, 'lil'nioughout the, y war with the 1101p 01' Niiss Zerita Schwartz. counselor, juniors mapped out. their futures with tlr aid of tests. wmkshcmsJ and conferences. The juniorsi guided by NIL Louis Rulcy. are now prepared to fill the void which will be 10ft by the Glass 01' 19614 First Row: L. Abbott, SJ Abbott, J. Ach, R. Adams, T. AdamsJ M, Adkins, N, Allmght, J. Allgoyrr, M. Allison, T. Apostolides, E. Arkush: '1', Armstrong. P. Aron. Second Row: G. Ault, M. Autvnricb, S, Azouz, J, Baader, K, Bagdal, J. Bailey, MJ Baker. J. Banish, J Barber, J Barrett, A. Barr. C. Bartel, R. Bock Third Row: M. Becker, J4 Beebcr, J. Bcnhasc, D, Benson, J, Benson, R. Berg, A. Bcrgcr, J, Bcrgrrl J Brhrle, H. Berman, H, Bernfeld, 3L Bern- stein, F. Bernstein. Fourth Row: B. Binkley, M. Blum, S, Boncm, D. Bookman, J. Borer, P. Bow- manJ T. Boyer, A. Brattonj J. Brook, B, Brooks, JJ BrownJ L, Brown, W. Brown. Fifth Row: 3 EA Brydcn, B. Bryson, K. Buck, J. Bush, J. Bushman, DJ Butz, J T. Caddcll, D. Carpenter, E. Carson, D. Carter, B. Catanzaro, M. CemborJ V. Chapman Sixth Row: A. C1iHv, P. Cobb, R. Cobb, A. Cohen, M. Cohen, R, Cohn. B. Cozzens, J, Compton. S. Connctt, J, Cooper. S. Corbett, C. Gorey, M. Corum. Seventh Row: D. Cottier, M. Cox, P. Crews, G. Daniel, J. Darling, A. Davis: S. Dassingtr, SJ DcBruler, M. Dcckelbaum, R. chroff, B. Deni- sonj S. Deskins, S. Dcvaud. Eighth Row: T. Dewey, V. Dickey, A. D011, D. Dombar, E. Donohoe, M, Dorfman, J. Dom, Ga Drake: M. Dray, H. Dresscl, DJ Drexeluis, I. Durr, H. Dyer. Juniors Prepare to Assume School Leadership in Year 61-62 First Row: Fifth Row: S. Eastham, B. Ebcl. E. Effron, L. Eggerding, J. Ellis, 5. Ely: J, B. Funck, P Galluher, J. Gatrost, A. Gcigvr. A. Gcntilc, M. Erdman, E. CookJ K, Erickson, W Everett, B, Ewing, S. Fahrrn- Gcrsom J Gctz, B. Gillman, F Ginsburg, M Giordullo, M Git- bruckv tlmnan, J. Glcscr. Second Row: Sixth Row: H. Fulkcnstrin, R, Falkcnstein, BA Fallon, B. Falonc, L. Falter, H. Glier, P GlossL T Glynn, E. Gocrtcmillcr, E. Goldbcrg, M. J. Farkas, H, Fcingold, L, Fen05. J. Ferris, E, Fcuer, J. Fieldcnl Goldsmith, R, Goldstom: B, Goodwin, R, Gorct. S. Goret, P. F. Fiodlcr Gottlieb, P. Gravely. Third Row: Seventh Row: B. Finch, RA Findiow, M. Fink, T. Finke, A Fischoff, M. Fltisch- H Green, G. Grecnlcc, J. Grieves, U. Gump, J. Gutzwilkr, K. man, D. Fleming, J. Flugcl, N. Follmcr, W. Fookcm DA Fox, D. Hagerstrand, K. Hahn, A. Hamm, S. Hambaugh, l Hand. R. Frakes. Harbin, E. Hargravv, Fourth Row: Eighth Row: D. Frank, W. Frank. C. Franklin, I Franks, B. Frccstonc, 1. L Harris, J, Hart, K. Hartsock. J. Hasden, L, Hasden, B, Hattrr, Frvimuth, G, Frey! J. Friedman, J Freudvnberg, B. Fritschi, J. J Hawkins, D, Hayes G. HnysA J. Hvidem'vich, J Hcimbarh. D Fritzsch, J. Fuller. Hcitzlrr. 94 First Row: R. Helm. J, chdrirks. S. andrirks, C. Hcrbcrl, L. Hvrdtncr1 N. Herrmann, B, Hvsscx Second Row: M, Hesse. T. Hilton. A. Hindawi, B. Hippnrd. P. Hirschbcrg, SA Hobson1 T. Hohman. Third Row: J. Holland, K. Horton, D. Horwitz, D. Hostiuck, A. Houchuns, D. Howsom W. Hunnicutt. Fourth Row: D, Hurlcs, S Hurwitz, J, Hutton, K. Hymns, HK Hyatt, H. Jackson, C. Jacobs. Fifth Row: R. Jacobs, S. Jami. H. Jargon, M Jcmison, A John- son, J, Johnson, R. Johnson Sixth Row: S. Johnson, P, Johnston, E. Kabakoff, I Kabakoff, S. Knnn, B. Kassncr, S. Katz. Seventh Rowh: S Kettt'nackcr. J. Key, C. Kicncman, M King, M. Klrin, T. Klotz7 H, Klump. Eighth Row: NI. Kohn, S. Kraus, J. Kuhlman, B, Kuresmann, M. Lamb, S. Lane. K. LaPradc. Ninth Row: J Lauman, D Lawrence. D. Lttimcnstoll. M. Lum- ing. B. Lvrman. B. Lester, M, Levine. Tenth Row: K. Levy, B, Lewis, J, Lindcr, R. Lindwall, J. Lipsky, j Lobs, B. Lucas. Home economics class breeds not only cookers, but also table setters like. Joan Messer. E1 Drivers training provides :1 parking problem for Joanne Honschop, 21 prospective driver. Will she make it? First Row: C. Lucas, P. Lucrs, D Luken, M. Mac- Intyrc, D. MacKnight, S. Makris. H. Mamas, D Mann. Second Row: J Mann, J. Marsh, C. Martin, J. Mar- tin, I Mascari. A. Mathews, S. Ma- thews, M Maull. Third Row: A. MCszdlish, D, McCarty, S. ML:- Collum, Ann McConnell. D. McConn. S McLaughlin; D. MrPartlin, D. Me- Quick Fourth Row: FA Meadows, C Meier. J. Mvnsing, E. Mcsscr, J. Mcsscr. G. Mt-ycr, I. Mcyrrs, C. Miller. Fifth Row: M. Mingcs, P Minshall, M. Minturn, D. Misrach, T. Mocrlvin, S. Mog. J Moomaw, B. Morris. Sixth Row: B. Moscr, CL Moscs, B Myers, C. My- ers, H. Nuclvl, J Nagy, B. Napicr, S. Napier. Seventh Row: L. Nathan, 5, Nerhcmiasl H. Newstate, P. Nt'wman, S. Newman. V. Nichols: L. Norfolk, DV Oaklcy. ' Eighth Row: W. OTIair, I. OkritJ M. Urchin, P. Owens, M. Pabst. M. Padgett, B. Pal- miter. L. Paul. Ninth Row: S Paync, 1 . Pearl, S. Pellcns, G. Peter- son, S PctricofT. B. Phillips. J. Phillips. U. PiCkcns. Tcnlh Row: H. Ping, R Pisllcr, C. Poppc, D. For- ter, T. Pruitt, D, Purdy, T. Quittm By Rabcnstein. Juniors Set to Conquer A11 Obstacles Placed in Path of Progress First Row: M. Rahc'. S. Rulphyn GA Rand, B. Rnpp, P. Ranch, D. Read, D Rvdclrrt. L. Rt'rd. K, Reeves: M, Reinsrhmidt, S Rcitzts, R. Rirhnrdson. Second Row: J. Richtrr. A. Rinsky, B. Robinson, R. Rodncr, S. Rodner, B. Rose, B. Rose, J. Row, M, Rose, M. Ross, M. Rothman, J. Rous- scuu, Third Row: L. Rubin, K. Ruddor. B. Rush, S. Russak. C. Rutledge, M. Sacks, P Sums, M. Sandcrs. R. Sass, NV Sattlcr, P. Sawyer, J Saxton, Fourth Row: R. Schatz. K Schmidt, G4 Schnce, DA Schneider, J. Schneider, R. Schocnigcr, T. Schotr, S. Schaeffcr, G. SchuIzc, M. Schwartz, NI. Schwurla R. St'hwartz. 97 Fifth Row: V, Scott, R, Sears, 5 Seidler, R. chak-, L. Senor, B. Scrotkin. V. Scwslcr. E. Shapiro, G. Shcphcrd, B. Sherman, T. Sherman, K. Shirk. Sixth Raw: M. Shore, L. Shotwell, S. Shuck, D. Sicgel, J. Silverstein. L. Sim- mons, F. Simon H, Simons: N Sirkin, M. Skurow, R. Slattery, B Smith. Seventh Row: E, Smith, J Smith, M. Smith, S. Snyder, B Solomon, H Spcnccr, A. Spotmdlmrsr- K. Spice, L. Sprcckclmcicr, C. Steele, N. Stcllc, N. Stvidle. Eighth Row: NA Stt-phcnson, G. Slcrbling, 5. Stevens, J. Stockum, M, Stone, E. Straight, H. Straus: J. Strauss, C. Strcfolt, M. Stobcl, T. Strohmaivr, J, Stromc. '.h.-.-m-;.v:r-..-+-.-:.;:;a... 51:: - First Row: W. Studt, M Stucbing, K. Stuhlbarg, T. Subic, C. Sulau, R. Summc r5. Second Row: L. Tate, E. Taylor, J. Taylor, S. Tcnbosch, S. Tcrrcll, A Tassel. Third Row: A, Tessel, B Thieleu, E. Thompson, D. Tilford, R, Tilford, F. Tocpfer. Fourth Row: R, Tolbcrt, M. Topel, M. Torreano, M. Translatcur, M. Trautman, E. Turner. Fifth Row: E. Turner, D. Van Ness, J, Vickers, B. Von Korif, L. Wag- ner, P. Wagner. NOT PICTURED SEVENTH GRADE-G. Alcxnnder, G. Amer, L. Armstrong. T. Bonnet, J. Bcscn, A. Brinegar, M, Cattcrall, C. Eash, G. Farley, B. Fields, F. Green, N. Gregory. S. Johnston, B Kautz, D. Kling, M Likerman, B. Long, D. MaCFarlancl, G Malofsky, L, Monk, L. Niciarz, M, Nudull, S. Porter, P. Proffltt, J. Richards. W. Richards, B. Rosvn, C, Schcchtur, R, Walko, B. Wallace, S WOOd. EIGHTH GRADE-J. Abncy, A. Alpcrt. L. Appclblatt, C. Austin, J. Bccl, C Binklcy, L. Bowling, 11 Bradley, 0. Brewer: W. Brothcrton, J. Bussell, D Cartvr, L. Cash JV Cindsy, J. Dandcrs, R. Danes, I. Dick, L. Erazo, G. Evans, 5. Fluckigcr, G, Francvs, G. Freedman, R. Froikin. S. Fuck, K. Harris, B, Hawks. T. Hvarn. M. Houscr, S. Hughes, R. Jouncr, C. Joyner, B Keel, S. Kvel, K. Kelly, D. Kinman, W Lake, P. Mallen, J. Mastronardo, B. Mooney, R. Moore, J McMillcn, M. Nathan! B. Neumann, P. Phillips, E. Plat. D. Pope, G. RL-isenbcrg. H, Rissovvr, C, Roark, R. Roark, R. Rubin, 1L Schwartz, J. Shaffer; J. Shanahun EA Shapiro, M. Shind, M. Shullvr, J Sims, A. Simon, G. Simonin, B. Singletom B, Smith, J. Spencer, K. Smnlcy, K. Surbert, K Wagner, J. Warth, B. Weiss, 0. Wells, R. Whilcs, G, Wilkerson: J. Williams, G. Wilson. NINTH GRADE D. Adams, L. Baldwin. S. Bennett, G. Bournc, R. Brehm, H. Buhl, A. Busscllj H, Cash, R Cash, G, Chitwood, M. Clarit, J, Clousc, F. David, B. Dcarringcr, N. Dendlcr. N. Dixon, T. Dyer, T Erazo, S. Eve, S. Field, D. Fleming, A, Fluck- iger, J. Frieberg D. Griescr, M, Hagemcycr, J. Haggard, J, Halls, R. Harris, R Hatter, D. Jacobs, G. Jarvis, J, Johsom K Kidd, B. Krukc, L. Lewis, J. Martin, P. McSwain, B Michael, W. Parsons, R. Pcrfro, S. Rosedalc, B. Ruckus, M. Snead, B. Strange, D. Sufish, P. Thibert, J. Thompson, A Tye, D. Wornick, C. Wctzel, D. Wood, J. Woods, B. Woolbridge. TENTH GRADE--J. Ach, M. Back, A. Barr3 M. Bcringcr, C. Brewer, E. BrownJ N. Brown, J. Burress, J. Ruschelman, B. Cash, R. Catazako, C. Coughlan, J. Coxlcy, S. Dean, A. Dickney, M. Estese, F. cherle, F. FisherJ R, Fisher, W. French, R. Godar, R. Goret, E. Hargrave, G. Herron, E. Johnson, D. Kabrin, K. Kile, J. Kondritzer, A. Lipka, J Littus, C. Meadows, B. Merritt, W. Meyer, L. Mchny, W. McMahan, D. Monley, M. Nazznrini, C. Nix, M. Ohara, S. Olisicr, J. Palladine, B. Panzcr, J. Ruskin, R. Saal, M. Sacks, G. Stahlncker, P. Stumpf, F. Turner. ELEVENTH GRADE T. Bacchlc. J. Behrlc, A. Berger. J. Brady, B. Brewer, J. Bullock, I. Carr, TA Cianciolo, EA Cook, BA Corum, BA Cozzcns, E. Daniels, K. Delape, L. Dcpcnbrock, J. Erdman, L. Gabclein, H. Gatts, J. Green, L, Halter, J Hasscbrock, L. Hcrdtner, J. Holly, L. Holton, A. Jackson; L Jardcx, G. Joncs, M. Knopleyl A. Marsh, N. Marshall, M Mathis, A. Maudelis, P. McCann, D, Mcquadc, I. Meyers, T, Packard, CL Roberts: D. Schneider, S Schochman, S. Scider, R. Shcrrill, F. Shochlcyl A. Sims, E. Simkin, H. Small, M. Smith, J, Vockcll, J. Wcisman, D, Williams, C. Worthington, L. Wrenn. Sixth Row: T, Walling, R. Walsh, S Waltcrs, D, Watson, J Watson, B. VVeinslcin, Seventh Row: N. Weiss, P. Werner, P. W't'sley. E, W'rstbrook, E. Wcsterhcl- wcg, MA Wcstcrling, Eighth Row: L. Whalcy, P. Williams, M. Wilson, S. Wilson, C. Windm', H, Wise. Ninth Row: P. Wise, T. Wolf, G. Wolfe, B. Wood, J. Worman, J. Wray. Tenth Row: C. Wynn, J Wynn, B. York, J, Young, W. Young. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFI- CICRS le1 guI vt Mryt'rs. r'xx'rutin- hoard: hlfiss Lovim'. adviser: Juno W'ornmn. rxcc- utin- hoard; DwighL Cuttivr. rxccutiw lmzn'd: Put rl'rzu'hsvl. trvnsurvr; Ron Brin- kvrl1ofT vim- prvsidrnt: Aiurtha Curtsingrr. prvsidvul; Lvsll'r ScIum-rr, t-xrrutivv board; Linda Sdlwurlza Strrvlary: Kvlly Lr-m vx- vcmiw board. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Maureen Glenn. Nancy Rnpp Carol Quisno, Caro! Morton juycv Romvr, Marsha Giltlvmnn, Betsy Calcrdinc, Shirlvy Dircx Marty Shostauk, Coralro Drake. Second Row: Marcine Billing, Elainc Govrtcmillcr: Murcia Dorf- man, Cheri Jimrrson, SLIC Gamma Put Trachscl: trmsurcr; Linda Schwartz, secretary; Mill Levine, Mhrtha Gurtsingegr prvsidvnt Karon Brown Carol Jacobs Martha Iuvn, Harriet Schneidm'. Sandy Caron. Third Row: Pat Cobb, J2me Worman, Sanldy Prllcnsi Pvggy Ro- senberg. Judy Turm-rr Karl Bagdal. Walter Schonttlc, Joe Boone: Jun SChwab, Kelly Lev. Jzum-s Dempsey. Frank Ciboch, Bill Wood. Rosvnlary Eng, Fou-rth Row': Marsha Maull. Mary Stvubing, Bonnie Lewis, Lester Schnwrr, Jim Cracker, leght Comer, Dan Church. Jim Pcarcc, Mikv Dvmnnvy. Pvtv Johnston, Mikc Mason, Karon Hartsock Brcky Crockcr. ; y HS SChOlarS Junior Honor Society and Senior Honor Society select members of outstanding CitizenshipJ scholarship: leadership, and service. Un- der the guidance of sponsors Miss Ann Kasden and Mrs. Alice C I t eCOgl Ilzed By Grant, the junior high group devoted hours of servicc to the school by ushering the Purcntsa Open House and serving at the Senior Honor Society initiation banquet. Senior Honor Society; under tho. Honor SOCietieS sponsorship of Miss Maita Levine, with proceeds from two bake salcs, purchased books for the library and ushered at Showcase. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-First Row: Judy Shaun Eileen Zwerin, Pam KOClll, Sylvia Brennm', Adclr: Alpm't, Judy LICCnrty. Sharon Stull and Marilyn Zwvriu Second Row: Bea. Yosafur, Linda Lutz, Nancy Watkins, Betty Kuhn: Sun Kaplan, Chcrry Waite. LCH- trice Lovinc, Ew-lyn Winston, Eilcm Shrff and Eloisc Huuck. Third Row: Kasha BPFSLEPF, Kay Lutz, Karrn Annbrustm', Linda Cohn, Barbara Dcvnud. Ellen Hoinvs. Sally Frankel. Jeannie Jackson Pam Gutin. Nancy Cohrn and Ann Cunmliugs. Fourth Row: Bob Schul- zinger. Phil Gulin. Ron Rabin, Claim Kunsmmn. Ruth Ann Kimble: Marianne Tinkvr, Randy Szmdler. Don MvPhcrsOIL Jury Flcg and Corky Cordos. Fifth Row: Clmrlvs chin- thaL Larry Rinsky. Bob Hamilton, Ned Calhoun. Stm'e Lovschcr, Jim Benton, john Wciso. John Schneider: Dave Wheeler and Dave Komen jUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFI- CERS -E10i5r Hnurk. svu'clary: Ron Ra- bin. vxrculiw hoard: Slow Lovschvr. vior- pn-sidcnl: Nvd Uzlllalmn, vxccutiw board: :VInriamn' Tinkrr, presidt'm: Bob Hamillom cxm'mix'o hoard; john Wriso: trmlsurvr. Sixtyv onederful ACTIVITIES Inyapauolhxgs 100 Pep assumblics promote spirit among the smdcm body. Active Students Find Outlets for Energy One of the most com- mon aflCr-school activi- ties is the Hclcphonc hour between girl Reba WootU and boy Hack FicldenL A dramatic moment - Pal Schradcr shows strong emo- tion upon hearing that her friend Sue Lominac has just been named' Homecoming Queen. Wot a good look at the good looking queen, see page 105. Diverse activities challenge the imagination, talents, and social desires 01' Woodward students; Debate Club de- velops forensic skill; Pep Club arouses spirit; honor socich tics mnphasize scholarship; Drama Club stresses mastery of thcntrical skills; Future Teachers prepares members for the future; publications test native talents. And students may choose from scores of other activities! Students work- ing with classmates and advisors, planning social funca tionsI and serving others acquire experience as Valuable as the knowledge received in the Classroom. Aftcr-school work in the bookstore provides a part-time job for Barry Beckham and Bill Curry. Jim Lcshner is the customer. Look Mom, no head . . . Key Club is an activity for which members must qualify. High scholastic standing is but one basis for selection. Seated: Andy Grant, Barry Bcckham, Bill Caskcy, Jim Millcr, Bill Duning, Luster Schmerr, Joe Neumark, Jeff Kriendler. Standing: Jim Hawkins, J00 B00116:j Bill Palmitcr, Dan MCPartlin, Art Rinsky, Ken Spice, Robert Linclwall, Mike Stone, Ron Brinkcrhoff, Joel Farkas, Allun Gliffc. Not Pictured: Walter Schoettlc, Stcvc Wil- son, Dick Cohn, David Dombzu-7 Steve Kraus. Since the new Woodward Opened eight years agoJ Stu- dent Council has played a great part in campus life. Comprised of representatives from each homeroom, the Council strives for three main objectives: promoting and developing democracy, acquiring leaderxhip ability, and linking administration and students, Leadership was proe vided by The Executive Council: headed by President Carlo BLUICIIotLi and Vice President judy Turner. This conm'litlee consists of nine juninr-senim' members work- ing under the guidance of N112 Joseph Horton, Projects for the 1961 school year included Citizenship Week, the institution of preschool breakfast, an after-school concey sion stand, health and safety week; the election of the Citizen of the Monthfy Students Learn Principles of Government Through Council mumw' IIIRI Student Council President Carlo RIarthlotti lays a wreath 0n the Wroodward statue on Founder's Day. 1 STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COUN- ! CILeSealcd: Ron Brinkvrhon', Jim Heiden- reix'hq Sue. Garner. Lynn Wagner, Norma SFOEL Judy Turnm; Carlo Murtellotli, Standing: Walt St'hncc, Cliff Landhrrr, Mary Jo Barnard, Not Pictured: Diane Lukrn, Reba Wood. k w . M Junior Council OfEccrs Heft to righU: Jim Evans, Scrgcam- ulwArms; Gorky Cordcs, Prcsidcnt and Diane Stone, Vice- Prusidcnt, plan the course of thvir m'xt mccting, SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL HOMEROOM REP- RESENTATIVES First Row: Judy Ft'icdman, Bob Schulzingmg Ann Adams, Lynn W'agnrr, Martha Curtsingrr, Laura-iynn Kuhn, Sharon Slull, Betsy Myvrs. Susie Herrick. Dianne Lukcn, Linda Miller. Lois Eggcrding. Norma Scott, Connec Ronda. Eloise. Hauck, Tnm'on Dombar, Mary Jo Barnard. Reba Wood, Nancy Halpm'. Second Row: Lcc Robcrts, Gcorgc Vthtlcr, Stcvc Ncchc- minz. Tom Bavchlv. Judy Turner, Judy Silverstcin, Bobbie Klein, 5110 Robson. SLIP Garner. Bob Cobb, Susan Lominac, Ellcn FOgrL Diana Purdy. Ron Brinkerhoff'. Don MacPhcrsmL Paul Rappo- port Mary Kay Thomas Third Row: Steve. Locschcr, Bill Hikl, Walt Schnro, Petr! Johnston, Carl Rhcins, Dan: Xthclcr, Dave Komvr. Jim Benton. Chuck Chasv Steve Wilson, Torry Adams, Lester Schnwrr, Clifl. Landhorr, Jim Heidcnrcich, ch CallihanJ Mithacl Mason. N01 Pictured: Roscmary Eng V4 . 1- JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL REPRE- SENTATIVES-First Row: Dave Pad- 4-. 4- , gettj Ricky HufT, Sandy VVikels, Steve Lipson. Harold Campbr-IL Juno Taylor. Second Row: Bcvcrly Miller, Cindy Ban , 121ml Tumor, Virginia McLaugh- iin: Barb Rinsky, Brenda Schock, Paula Rosr. Third Row: Sam Postolski. Ann Roark, Carol Anm-bcrg, Adclc Alpert, Richard Morris. Mark Taylor, Mack Napier. Barbara. Rinsky, Fourth Row: Norman XVaxman, Paul Fvldman, Larry Millvr 'M Al: the Council-Sponsorcd Homecoming Dance, Woodwardk 1961 queen, Sue Lominac, ap- pears thrilled and happy moments after her coronation. 105 EWWN- t 4 4r, Wm! M. NHL, :4: Au; Mr; The editorial staff plans the layout for their various sections. Joanne l'IOIlSChOpP, co-at'tivitics Cclitor: Mike Dcvzmnry. CD- sports Editor; Jim Ht-ngh': co-spuris editor: Bill Duning, co- Cdilor; Linda Schwartz: co-Cditm'; Carol Siddali, CO-undcrclass vditot'; Gail Gran . m-undvrclnsg vditor: Lois Karpt co-administrm tion and faculty CdiiOl'l Jim Dcmpscy, photography rditor: Nick Sommvn ru-administmtion and fnrulty editor; Martha Iucn, 1'0- activitirs vth'lor; Shmii Kaplant art vditor, Treasures Staff Discovers Sixty-Onederful Solution To Problem of Themes In two days, 2500 underclass annual pictures! This was a plczfs- ant taskifor the photographers, however, with models like this. For results of the canieraillcnk work see pages 69-98. Little do the majority of students at VVOOdward realize the time, work and complications involved in producing an annual, This ycafs TREASURES staff devoted many hot summcr hours planning the layout for the theme, Phat VVondcriul Year? which they CiIOSC last spring: With thv advent of Septembcrj however, the staff discovered that Sycamorc High School had used this theme and many of the sauna ideas in its 1960 annualt Conscqutrntly. a dif- femnt thcmc, cWVhilc W'rrirc Young, was set up. VVm'k on it moved slowly. The stai'T's enthusiasm for the annual waned, until it i'I'iCd 'ihl'stinst'or'mint:ru an idea for the town: SLaH. member Jim Dempsey, lamenting the original theme and playing with words, laughingly coined HSlXLy-OHCCIUF- ful.n With unanimous approval this idea became the theme of 1110 1961 WOODWARD TREASURES. The staff, now dc.- tcrmincd to put a host of mcnmrics from this Sixty-Onc- clcrful year into IL pictorial stow, th'zm its i-rork with new zeal. Co-Edilors Bill Duningr and Linda Schwartz dis- cuss a layout problem with adviser Mr. Charles VVElrman. Annual photographers strive for perfection. First Row: Gcnc Fcllcrl Glc'n Rand, Stave Goodman. Second Row: Allen Sprnccr: Jt-fY Borel: Annual staff assistants Jane Worman and Pat Wer- ner crop pictures. Advcrlising manager Jim Dempsey is congratulated for originating; the theme Sixty-om:dcrfulf1 Showing their enthusiasm arc Joanne Honschopp, Lois Karp, Linda Schwartz, Nlarlha Iuen. and Carol Siddall. Bill Duning and Mikc Dcvannoy look on in mock disgust. M quiw-Pmm , 4- :5-0' HA '3'; .go Editor-in-Chief Barb Buchholz inspects an edi- tion of the Bulldog Burks. auq'm Ram BUSINESS STAFF RIELVIBERS-F-Scatfid: VIurilyn Aaronson, Ann Cummings Sandy Stout, Joyce Elmore. Pcnny Storcy; Evclyn Winslmm Joann Je-ssup, Karon Brown. Barb Ash, Carol Jacobs, Jam't Schacpcr. Sitting: Corulcc Drake, Harriet Schneider, Sandy lefl'zl, Roscmnry Eng: Palsy Spcckman. Standing: Emily Mcsscr, Ralph Frilzsch, Barb Buchholz, Terry Adams. iii Frequent trips 10 the Bulldog Barks H'norguc oftcn cause . . . uO-o-o-o-ucl'l! That smarts, Emily! a5 Sandy Jnff'a and Emily Mcsscr run headlong into trouble. Bulldog Barks Keeps Students Posted With 36 Issues, 150 Pages Under the literary supendsion of N11: Charles VVaI'man and the business o'uidance Of Mr. Ohn Sunnenbem the I , . , I B HI B k 1v f3 ll'l 3 . . J 3 l .. 'E D; 1,-0 News Bureau Ednors Sue Hirschberg and u fog a: x K15 p10 151m! .6 ISSUES w1L 1 mom Man J Marcia Dorfman discuss plans for the main pages of news, features and sports NIany issues contained hall showcase. special l'caturcs, such as the fashion issue, the band issue with a con'lplctc account of its season, the holiday issue which picturcd musical groups of the school, and a special Class Day issue for scniors. The sccond-annual VVritCIJS Contest and the Royal 51111ch rounded out the year for the Bulldog BarkL Bulldog Burks editors discuss plans with advisor Mr. Charles Warman. BAND MEMBERH Firsl Row: er- Dc-vorc, Bruce Allmzm. Alan Hand. Third Row: Harry GrccnJ Jerry Flcg, Judy KnbakoH: Frvidcn, Muriluu Smwu-r, Mark Pildcr. Richard chal, Donna Margie Pugh, Andy Lang, VViiliam Spceg, Anita-Jo Puller, Ron- Mt'Kinnry, Lanny Harris. Art Faust, Brurc: VVarman, Shelly Dal- uld Purgtsl Slcvc Gorct7 Ed Fever, Don Bookman, Robert Hamil- zrlL Chic Poppc, Andy Cramp Kcnncth Hymns, Jack Krieg, John tonj Iinkc Parilz, ChUCk Chace, Roy Kuhncll, Randy Sandlcr, Jmm-lson, Elaine COhvn. Jo Ann ApsvloH'J Gary Markowitz, Wil- Tom MCGraw. Fourth Row: Herbert Spencer, Tom Hcilbron, liam Llaskcy, Allan Soclgwick, Second Row: Philip Gravel, Allen Clilf Strvfclt, Stephen Weinberg, Lana Paul, Ronald Rabin, Jeff Schwzlrzwnldrr, Gm'ald Dmmis. Bill Burkt'y. Roy Turncr, Sandra W'acksmnn, Bobbi Stuebing, Stcx'c Landman, James Benton; Pat Dcskins, Sue Alford. Arlene Slmmzlkm', D011 Hostinchf David Addison, Tom Multncr, John Duning'J Eric Cook, Douglas FrankJ Krirgj Gary Robins, Stcwart Bonrm, Dianc Crcamcr, Phil Art Rinsky, Richard Summers, Bonnie. Soloman, Ron Roth. Schlavgcr, David Dombzu', Shirley Easlham, Mclanic Smith, Dave Four 5Com strong, the Senior Band. under the dircction of Mr. Ernest N0lih , logged many miles of marching and long hours 01' service to the school. It helped to spark school spirit at football games and pep assemblies. Daily practicu wsinns duringr football season enabled the band IIIL'mbcrs to master intricatc marching drills and to pre sent unique, exhibitions of Lhcm at each football game. The band also providvd members for the Wbodward Dancc Band, for Slmwcusc Band, and for Showcase specialty acts. LongesL vxcursion this year was the trip to Ironton. Four ofEcvz's hcadvd the band's activities: Dave Hand, presi- dunk: Gary Robins, vice president: Donna. McKinney, sec- l'otaryz and Ken Hymns, treasurer: New talent is audi- tinmd 21nd schtclcd by LVIr. WOIHP from the freshmen at Shmcmr Srhwab, and VVoodwaI'd Junior High Schools. Brumph! Bzmdsman Herb Spencer summons all his wind to play the tuba. 11C Softly on thc horns now . . . . Mr. Wolfe directs the Senior Band at the Christmas assembly. Music, Marches, Majorettes Help Band to Build Spirit MAJORETTES LEND BEAUTY TO THE MARCHING BAND-First Row: Lois Brewer Second Row: Carol Honk, Lois Eggcrding, Doris Hargy, Mary Kay Thomas, Sally Sanders, Sharon Meg, Judie Frakcs. String Ensemble meets regularly to increase their knowledge of the string world. First Row: Marlin Adkins: Bcrky Cracker, Patty Cambcll. Kathy Shirk. Karon Armbrustor, Kay Lutz, Eloise Hauckg Hannah Barton. Second Row: Dave Sclmccman: Steve SChmidL Strings, Dixie, Junior High in Band Program Junior Band, directed by 311'. lurncsl W'olflc. boosted school spirit this year by playing at junior High pep nssmuhlics and football games. Chief performance of its season was at the Christmas asscmth. Drummers: Kmmclh Baylor. Stt-vc Pildv First Row: Sela Karl! Phyllis Trojan, Adele Alpert, Danny Kann, Bill Phclps, Diane Martin. JPIT RoyaiJ Rit'lmrd Aiorris: Jvnifm' Taylor. Sandra Bray. Second Row: Herb Zigler; Stcvc Zun'nL Donald SafL'r. Mark SHUT- mnm Sanford Klein. Roger Morgan, Shelby Habtlrman, Calvin Ruscn, Richard Bickt-l. Third Row: Ronnie Lipp: Freddie Freeman, Larry Rinsky, Steven chsky, Larry Mul- JL-nix, Charlvs Casuto, Richard JacobsL Richard Ullnzrx', Larry Landman. Fourth Row: Larry HurwitL Torry Barr. Doug Bt-hr. Louis W'inston, David Smith. Dixieland Band is a recently formed special hand groupw Jim Darling. Art Rinsky, Gary Robins, Dm'c- Hand, Ken Hy- mns, Hcrh Spcnvcr. Y-Teen Clubs Strive to Raise Ideals ' Senior Y-TcensH-a world-wide organiza- Gcilker. Mrs. Lois Jones sponsors Junior Y- tion, is a division of the YWCA, At Wood- Teens. Y-Teens functions to make better 1 ward Senior Y-Teens is led by presidentJ citizens of its members and to raise their 1 Carolyn Wettig and sponsor Mrs. Merta ideals. SENIOR Y-TEENS First Row: Anita MacAnich, Lana Sue Abbott, Joyce Vickers, Sue Winston, Ann Cummings, Mickey Calo, Eloise Hauck, Jam: Worman, June Rose, Diana Jeuks, 1 Karen Kusscl. Second Row: Carol Morgan, Vera Harvey, Carol Jacobs, janc chdricks Lynn Matteson, Anna Harperj Charlene Baas, Carol Dcnning Third Row: Judy Bolton, Lucrcaser Tate, Heien Tilford, Kathy Luther, Sharon KnabelkmmmJ Barbara Blaufuss, Caro- lyn Wcttig, Nancy Follmer, Gale Marritts, Joanne Jacger. JUNIOR Y TEENS First Row: Sidcra Glanlz, Cheryl Taylor, Sum St'idonman, Gwy ncth JonCs Rim Coiu-n, Karcn Fox. Joscphn Ginsburg. Second Row: Fannie Wallm'. Bar- bara Rush. Nancy Adams: Carolyn Bill, Jane Moore, Ann Roark. Leslie Frivdman, Sara Pralhcr, Sandra Phlug. Linda Millc-r. Sue A11 z ' a Paul Urosson. Julie Ach, Donna Mc- Fred F . ' ' . ' d Rir'h. Allr'r Harold B 1, Richard Dull. Ron ' ' ' 1 1 Judy Runtz. . 1'k VTOPCL 11111112111 W'all- Ilurx'vy. Rainrsha Tm'rruno. Edlyn L-Inrvusv, David Benson, Marr Baku; Dm GI 11. Gwvndolyn Jones, 1 BrumL Judy Mrnsing; Lo , Martha Curtsingvr, ' Hilde Fulkcn ..1rol Honk, Patty Rapp, Judiv F131: 111:1 Schmddvr. 1 . 1 . dy 111-111-115. Second Roxs C -n, B21215, Joyce 115, Cynthia COth'R - 11,. wvll ., Kerb. Nor K Jackie Brook, Sm- Stvinuu, Kathie Mullen ', Louise Mcycr, Cherie Rogvr leim-5 Hrm'y , 'I'om Lilhch, Bill Senior Choir, Ensemble Perform Row: hinrslm anull, Nanry Rzlpp. Patti Schradcn Barb Portrr. 1 Newton Pou 1. T0111 Lillich. Ross M 101111011. Jim Btnnrtt, Krith , Walling. ' - 1161 Humphrics. Fourth Row: Diam 11111113, Cathy Brown. Paula ccond Row: Bu '1 R1 ' ' Gothnrd, szl Kraus. tcvc McCullLun. Fifth R0 Mary Kay Pt'llrns. Paul Cms Thomas. Marty Strohvl. Jim Pcurvtx Sixth Row: L 1 nrct Myvrs. I Chacc, Douglas Carpenter, Jim Gctz, Elainc Brydcm Mary Rob- Quisno, Barbara Cozzcnsh inson, Anita Wray, Jackie Matthews, J2me Strohmengcr, Mcrch Fifth Row: Paula Crothzu'dJ Judy Saxton, Nancy Follmer, Diane dilh Mintum: judy Klappm't, Lois Wedig, Lois Brewer. Stamp, Holly Jackson, Mary Thomas, Susan Stevens, Karen Hart- Fourth Row: Karcn Horton; Suzanne Devaud, Nancy Rapp, El- sock, Gcorge Frey! Bill Hill, Torn Hohman, Paul Kraus. Kenneth len Taylor, Kathy Royce, Marsha Mault, Ann Gentile, Lcsliu Schrayl Jim PEHI'CLE. Slow: McCollum, Cecil Burlew, William Mc- Brown, Bill Kidder, Mike Schwartz, Cary Pickcns, Jim Bennet: Council, Newton Powell, Marilyn Rahc, Marty Strobcl, Mar- Eugene Goldberg, Jim Winters, Keith Humphrics: George Bechh garet Myers, Joanne Jaeger, Barb York, Barb Porter, Pat Lucrs, tcl, Glenn Rand: Dave Usher, Ann McConnell, Judy Bolton, Pam Cathy Brown, Maybcrry, Pat Schrader, Ellen Danielsj Carol Jacobs, Carol Not Pictured:BonnicBryson. At Assemblies, Showcase, Concerts The combined Senior Choir and Ensemble under the direction of M12 Robert MacSpadden, consisting of 134 members, this year sang in special assemblies for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Arbor Day. The choifs :hSound of Music? medley climaxed the Showcase of ,61. The choir also performed for the public in a spring concert. The yearas final assignmenthsinging at graduation; the last opportunity for the seniors to sing together. A special Christmas-time show on WLW-TV topped the long list of personal appearances for the Ensemble members. Senior ChoiBs Christmas screnading at Swifton resulted in a fun-fillcd snow ball Ensemble sings Carol of the Drum? while Mike Jeffress holds Bruce Gothard, brother of Ensemble mem- ber Paula Gothard. JUNIOR CHOIRhFirst Row: Ruth Fox, Sue Okrt'nt. Suzie Speigcl, Virginia McLaughlin, Judy VVL'ttzmun, John Freibury, Alan VVolpa, Joe Hc-nglv. Slcvc VVOHSOH. Jim Fair. Tawny Polcy, Marlene Shind, Fayv Scin, Charlotte Fallon; Sharon Skurrow, Janicc Mosbach, Geor- gie Jesse, Carol Friedman. Second Row: Hrddy Liebtnthal, Michcllc Zalttsky, Sharon Buyh's, Sharon Grallcr, Ann Greenberg, Juno Taylor, Harvey Camins, Louis Beck, Allan Arkush, Richard Gaddcll, Charics Barnes, Ricky Joslin, Kent Stolzman, Kathy Williams, Rita Sacks, Penny Wallace, Nancy chdvrbush, Marilyn Skurrow. Third Row: Sylvia Fox, Connie Drake, Sally Sedgcwick, Nancy Huidt, Sharon Flanigan, chbic Matthcws, Cathy Henry, Dottie Ballard, Bertha Hyde, Susan Helwig. Edith Toner. Donna Boskind, Tillir: Blickblumh Rita Frolich, Donna Busick, Rona Wolfson, Margaret Stcvvns, Marie Hagcmcycr, Linda Sigmon, Marjorie Cons: Valerie Azouz, Brenda Hicks. Fourth Row: Nancy Mungovan, Danni Lindc-z'J Beverly Bridge, Suc Hill. Nora W'ardrop: Ira Mcssing, Strvc' Dunic, Eddic Shapiro, Tom MC- Farland, Roburt Fcuchttr, Mark Hymns. Mike W'atsoxL Brian Pralhur: Sandy Gerber, Carol- lcc VVubbolding. Nancy Leach, Marcia chstvin, Judy Chesscx; Pauy Otting. Not Picturtd: Ruth Carpenter, Nancy Rapp, Jerry Sacks, Jim Thall, Joan Woods. Sophomore Choir F ormed; New Junior Choir Director Acting as a link between Junior and Senior Choir, the ncwly formed Sopho- more Choir meats cvcry day during school to incrvase their knowledge of music. These scvenLy-hvc tenth graders, undcr the direction of Mr. Robert MacSpadden, performed at Thanksgiving and Christmas assembliesJ and thc Springr Concert. In the fall, 113C group went on an excursion to Schwab and Shl'odcr Junior High Schools to sing. Junior Choir, the largcst junior high organization, peri'ormcd in several school programs. The eighty students comprising this group appeared in Christmas assemblies, and in the annual Spring Concert. Sometimes it per- formed as a, divided group, which includes two special ensemble; the triple trio and the girls quartet. Mrs. Alive. Holiingmvorlh directed the choir. TENTH GRADE CHOIRh First Row: Judy Shaw, Sharon StullJ Judy McCarty; Btttty Johnson, Janice Spickcr: Howard Richshafcr, Frank StemJ Charles Doherty, Eddie Schulic: Jim Hughes, Janis Campbell, Mari- lyn Sollman, Diane Waincr, Carol Tobin, Judy Burrcss. Sec- ond Row: Elaine Gowlcmillcr, Joann Franks, Sun Fotcr, Cheryl Lory, Kay Kinzic; Harrison Simms, Bill Hill, Tom Luvinc, Bill French, Mcudy Fishcr, Chuck Manthey, Linda Lutz, Dianne Mcdlcn, Fila Ginsburg. Kasha. Berger, Patti Thompson. Third Row: Jcan Sullivan, Mary Jane Sanders, Andrea Keefe, Lvatrice Levine, Marianne Brewer, Ken Davis. Charles chimhal, Lcc Robertsj John Owens, Richie Cornvlius. Donna Hunter, Cherry Waite, Lucinda Kcller, Eleanor LaFlcurJ Gloria Kushnm'. Fourth Row: Donna Steinricde, Lowellc King, Caren Passe, Sandi Barlow, Dick Ever- ett, Preston ParnclL Doug Wackcr, Dave Sthwab, Dave Kochr, Soly Zwick: Sue Wii- liams, Pam Gutin, Janice Bur- kitt, Judy Smith. Fifth Row: Chcryl Balay, Pam Woodburn, Sally Gaiblc, Barb Devaud, Marianne Tinker, Larry Curtish Steve Loeschcr, Bob Clippard. John Hoffman, Dave W'hf'rh'r. Carol Bullock, Lois Brown, Jo- anne Murray, Sandra McSpad- don, Gail Sander. Not Pictured: Penney Corbett, Jeff Stern. GIRLSs GLEE CLUBhFirst Row: Sylvia Volkmmu Carla Murl- ll'r. Jvan Spt'm'vr. Mary Martin. Shirlvy Ralphy. Bari Levin. Barb Levy. Comh-r Drakr, Knrvn Dvutsch. Pat Baker. Cookic Gamins. Sandra Crushon. Joan VW-inlwrg Karla Goodpasturu Vivian Dirkvy. Second Row: Barbara Shula jenny Hall, 110 Asfmm Bar- huru Falunl'. Kiziurm-n Vangvldm: Jvrol Dunhzml, Dr-bomh Lip- sky. Susan Strhthnlt Fran Brrnsloin, Jackiv Bvrry. Donna Schmnrr. Nancy Covr-r. Joan Sn-igvl. Lois andyard. Third Row: Nnmii Shvlor, Put Ranch. Marvin Ulaybon Emma Turner, Sharon Hamlmugh. Susan Ward. Brtty Braunslvim Kathy Zafvrvs, Ann Adams. Rosemary Wilson, Lynda Baldwin.- Pat Werner. Sue Trhnblv, Nip Wcigcl. Fourth Row: Gayle Hendricks, Marty Swrdeisky: Marcy Shostzu'k. Marylyn Hesse, Judy Miller, Judy Kohn, Marian Flory: Judy Stromc. Marilynm- Thornton, Sandy Smart, Barbara Gottr-sman, Judy Mungusf Joya: Gricves, Nancy Sltidlv. Fifth Row: Donna Flvming. Joyce Erdman, Diana Purdy, Roberta Mrisvr. Bobbie Sharp, Jun Schacpvr, Dottie Winders, Lucy Lolspr'ich. Barbara Bhlufussh Bctiy Cording, Linda Rubin, Ellen Hm'ncs, Donna Irby. Donna Troy. Not Pictured: Sharon Bollingcri Pauline Briskcr: Minn JcmisonJ Carol McMillcn, Girls, Boys Sing Glee-Fully in Clubs Thv Girls' Glee Lilllll: under the direction of N113. H01- lingswm'lh and Mr. Robert BIacSpaddon. is composed of scnim' high girls who like. to sing and L0 incrvasc their knowh-clgv of music The Glee Chlbk pm'fommncvs at the Uhrimnu: assembly and Spring Concm'l. 1'CI'h'Ct only 21 small part of Llu- girls' Classroom training in music. The thirty sclcctcd mcu'lbcrs of Boys: Glee Club: under the direction of Mr. Robert MacSpaddcn, performed fre- quently during the ycar. Thoy sang at the Christmas as- sembly and the Spring Concm't. In the classroom they spent long hours 01' todious practice to perfect their pro- grams. As a svrvicu to the school, Glee Club performed whenevvr the school called upon thcm. BOYS' GLEE CLUBhFirst Row: Dzlxv Konos, Norman Mcnzt': Tom Brc-ylc'y, Diu'c FOX, Larry Schwcndcmunm Sum Bray. Marty Cnllnvr. Tom Hilton. Stcond Row: Barry VVoolA dridgr, Carl Polinsky. John Builli-c, Bill SpgxihL Bum Baum. Ron Baker, Doug Uppvnht'imvr. Third Row: Sandy Fleislu-r. jinn Brnm-tt. Bil! McMuhun. Rohrn Taylor. Major W'cbmx Jerry Dom, Fourlh Row: Crvil Buvlcw. Hvx'b Ninrguh'x Bill Slz-warth Jl'rry Collins Bill Rush, Jack Ficldvn. Fifth ROW: Jonny Flog. William Hill. Nfilrh 13mm: Nlike Jx'n'n-ss. The: Bank of .61 faces the fiercest competition in Its hundred- year history. WVC need something big; we need a new switch! cxclaims Adeline Coppy Uhrb Portcri. the owner of a Madison Avenue advcriising agency that handles the banks ad campaign. She calls for 11 review of gimmicks used in the past to promote the bank. m61 for Money, Showcases Zany PIOE Thu 1:1:111'L-m'1iai ccicbmtion Of 1111: Bank Of 1861 was 111? thmnc 1011 11113 ytafs Showcase, El 101 111C money prv- svmcd 111.1Wood u111d lMaich 1. 21 3. 417. I110 bank liiiocl 11 lladison Avenue ntlx'vrlising firm to conducL 1.110, fc-stivi- tics, To find gimmitks IlSl'd 10 11110111011: the bank in 1111' past. 1h? 111111 I'Ltvivwcd 1110 hankis hundrvcl year history. placing particular L-mphasis on 1111- Gay Nim'Livs. 1111-, Rour- ing iiiwcntics: thc Dcprcssion and the War Ycai's. The 1861 bank tried 11 public interest angle and sponsored a square dance, where Nip H'eigel and Judy NICCarty entertained. i' In the gay nillclic? the Albedarn Citizens enjoyed the weekly concerts. when- Chcryl Stcrbling dances to the uLaSoircc dans Granada. Sparkling Talent After thc concert the Albcdum husbands have suddenly disappeared. Their concerned wives become suspicious. With all nf the 1861 fcslixities, the fastest guns in the W'L'Sl were hired to keep a watch 0n the bank. The only problem was that they Couldlft find thr town. ?Allwdm'n is that-a- way. Explains Matt Dillon thn Shruyt tn xVyntl Earp tMikc Schwartxt. Mn - vH'c Th9 husbands have sneaked OH to the local tavern to have a beer and watch the Cand Can pcrfornu-d by the horse chorus. Adeline seems fascinated a5 Mildew S. Trimbly Mlel ChudnoiD tells her more about the hankhs history. Banks Ad Campaigns From Past Recounted In Dialog, Dance, Song During the uRcmring; Twenties the town of Albedarn Continued to prosper. It even had its own college, where after a victory game the mascots Cindy Cordcs, Pal Schrader. and Patty Rale sing in the Campus Sweet Shoppc. Thc Juniorcues celebrate the victory by dancing the rage of the timchthc Charleston. 120 Carollcc Wubbolding dances . . . with grace and poise . . . chair her only prop. II The rcvicw of thc banks history swilchcs to the 19303, the years of the Great Depression, whcn habocs were a common sight, but Patty and Nancy Rnpp seem to Enjoy being bums as they sing. WK Couple of Swells. Senior Chorincs, portraying hobocs, dance to HThe Lady Is A Tramp? In the Forties, Renee Schwartz entertains at the USO. :1 scrviccmcn hangout. Returning to thc prcscnt. the board of dirccmrs of the Bank of Wil-Adclinc, Cyrus Merry Husdcnh Prudence hBarb Laulcrhachh Patience M'Iaurccn RoddL Penelope Hht LuerQ-pny lrihulc to retiring bookkeeper Trimhly. mWoodward had done it again with the 1961 Showcase. . . J The entire cast sings the finale. The Senior Choir sings selection from a current Broadway hit, WThc Sound of Music? In the end, Mildew discovers that his greul-great-greal-grand- father had learned the bank a lot of money on interest. Now, with the accumulated intcrcst, he can buy and sell the bank. He con- sults his lawyershMr. Robert Andersom Xlr. Ronald Augh Mr. Ted Dicqcnroth. Mr, Robert MacSpadden, Mr. John Anuplc, Mr. Joseph Horton. They givr thc go-ahcad. Lawyersh Lyric Advice Hilarious Climax t0 Plot During the tiresome wait be- tween acts. SONIC of the cast members entertain themselves cards. Diane Stone watches Ron Thomas and Kathy Royce. After thc show, cx- hauslcd cast members listen as Mr. Robert MauSpaddcn. the direc tor, explains what im- provcmcms are needed. Backstage-Homework, Zappin, Janet Schneider, Joan Sicgcl, Stephenie A cast memberis biggest problem is Fran Schreibcrg. and Sandy Strong pass the time by indulging in a good, Clean gossip session. Mr. MucSpaddcn points out weaknesses and strong points of the production. Horseplay, Hectic Hours keeping up with his studies. Many stu- dents bring their bools and work when- ever they can. Sheri Kaplan and janic Shapiro sit in meditative silencc as they await their cue. SENIOR DRAMA CLUBtFirst Row: Donna Taylor. Jacky Golding. Pam Rost-n. Anita Feller, Marilyn Sollman, Anita Bernstein. Ida Okvitt Nancy Stcpht'nson. Betsy Myers, Stvda U1- soyt Rita Rodnor. Susie PotricofT: Miriam Translalcur, Marian Kulbachl Sandi Dassingm'. Rita Einhorn. Franuic Boxer. Judi Glcscr. judy FI'CUIHHIL Second Row: Lois Whitley. Lynn Wagnelx Mary Ll'C Kiosfcrmtum Donna McKinney! Pat TrachsrL Fcrial HindawL Barbara Lav.:tvrl:a:1rhf Anita McAnichA Helen Hirsch. Judy Smith, Carol Tobin, Ruth chlcr. Kay Lamb, Lois Nathan 5. Cohen. Cornice Drake, Joann Jessup' E10533 Hauckt Third Row: Shellie Russabc, Betti W145. Jean Taylor. Karen Pildtr, Carol Morton. Joycrt Bammrrlin. Edlyn Marcusc: Martha Jacobs. Lillie Svnor. Pat Cobb, Jarkic Phillips. Ann Cummings, Gail Grafll, Ellt-n Kvssicr, Marlcnc Burlin, Susan Trnbosch1 Janc VVor- man: Louise Cohen, Marlyn Vigran, Fourth Row: John SchncL dcr7 Jocl Farkas, Lcslic Brown. Charlottt- Hill. Ann Tenbosch. Carol Moskowilz. Judy Silvcrstcin, Ann KabakolT. Barb Portvr, Janie Bt'hrlu Gail Klein, Kathy Erickson. Mary Steubing, Ellen Hcincst Sally FrankoL J0 Ellrn Pcsout, Janot Froudcnbvrg, Carol Kunz. Fifth Row: Jim Millcr, Holly Jackson. Judy Bolton. Susan Stcvens: Larry Srhwundonmann, Mel Chudnof, Norman Mmzt', Karcn Hartsockr Jan Gntrost. Joy Johnson, Milu- Frank, chgir Hirschbcrg, Drama Club Stages TWO Plays, Builds Interest V'Voodward Drama Club, through its various activities. creates and stimulatcs interest in dramatics. This year the Club prcsemcd two dramatic productions, The Match- makvrf a thrcc-act comedy by Thornton Wilden; and F110 Crucibkg a twohact drama by Arthur Miller. Sev- eral mcmbers 0f the club presented One act of The Matchmaker :11, a Thcspian confcrence at Miami Uni- versity, In 11m Hamilton County Play Contest Drama Club placed first with the onv-act play. A Day After FormmfE in Theater Art tNow you see an the card here it says, um, ICES sec ..... over there, see that blue thing? WelL um . . . put this over on the other side and slide it about half- way but dontt knock over that can of whatever it is.v tMr. Ronald Aug directs stage crew member Chuck PorterJ Pondering over scripts and posters are Drama Clubts sponsor Mr. Ronald Aug, and officers Barb Porter, president; Norman Mcnzc, clerk; Janet Frcudenbcrgt secretary; Jim Miller, treas- urer, and Pat Trachscl, vice president. Barb Lautex'bach in action as Mrs. Levi, the lead role in the hMatchmakcrI, The hMatchmakerh, cast glows with pride at curtain call. Sland- ing: Sharon Mcdros, cl Chudnof, Peggy Hirshberg, Joe Johnw son, Marilyn Sollman, Sandy Dassingcr, janc Berhlc, Norman L'Icmc, Barb Lautcrbach, Mike Frank, Lynn Wagncn Jerry Hads- den, Joel Farkas, Nancy Stephenson Charlene Bass, John Snyder. and Anita Bernstein. Behind the scenes Barb Laulerbach nervously opens a lclegmm of congratulations while NIike Frank and Karen Pildcr eagerly watch. In The Matchmakcrf the story of a crotchety 01d widowerj Horace Vandergelder L'IVIikc FranM, enlists the services of a matchmaker: Mrs. Dolly Levi Uiarb Lanter- bachy Thus the rich Yonkers mercham leaves for New York to meet his prospective bride, Mrs, Molly Ugynn Wagncw. On the hNancy Stephemom, Clopes and his two Clerks, Barnaby hNorman Menzd 21nd Cornelius Uerry Hasclenk escape same day his niece, Ermengarde for a holiday in the khwickedh city of New York. After the chaos recedes Mr, Vandergelder finds himself en- gaged 10 B113. Levi, Cornclius is engaged to Mrs, Molly: and Ermengardc is permitted to marry her sweetheart, Reverend Hide Llohn Rind prays over his daughter Uudy GleseU who is in a trance suspectedly caused by witchcraft, as Abigail appearsl Ujat Trachscn. Makc-up is the secret to all stage produc- ; lions. John Ring and Carol Morton are shown . preparing for the CruciblcV Mr. Ronald Aug gives Coralee Drake, student direclor of hThc Crucible. a few tips from his drama experience on producing a play. Salem Witchcraft Trials Relived in the Crucible? 126 Preparing for his role as Proctor, Bill NcIF raises his arm to whip Carol Moscowitz, who is Nlary in the play. Barbara Porter watches, dumbfounded. The Crucible opens in the spring of 1692. The. Rev- erend Sumncl Farris Uohn Rinci of Salem finds his niecr: and his da ightcr with a group of girls, dancing around a cauldron in the forest, His daughter, Betty Uudy Gla- seri, becomeq ill after this incident and Farris sends for Rev. 1th 01' Beverly ijorry Hascleni to see if her illncss is caused by the influence of the Devili Under question- ing, his uicco, Abigail L'Pat Trachch3 tries to defend her- self by Claiming that shc has seen others with the Devil. Once started. tlu- panic spreads; people begin to accuse others of witchcraft anyone whose land they want or with whom they dimgH-v. By Lhc time these people regain their senses some of Lhe most respectable people in Salem have. been hanged, Here, in an early rehearsal, mem- bers of the iiCrucibici, cast, script in hand, begin to grasp the char- acters they must portray. All the work and time needed in preparing a produciion is useless unless there is an audience. Here, Ann Kabakoff sells tickets for uThc Cruciblcf9 THEATRE GUILD NIENIBERS-First Row: Janice Mosbach: IVIzllka Zalc-sky, Marsha Willis. Ann Rozlrk, Judy VVt-itzman, Jackie Sands: Louise M31117211 laI1d, Barbara Volinsky, Judy Schindlcr. Brooke Kabrin. Penny Silvfrblatt, Rim Ncbolsky. Ruth Fox, Joan Sicgcl, Charlotte Patton, chctt Lesser, Phyllis Gor- don, Sylvia Fox. Hcddy Lichcnthal. Second Row: Bea Krupwclde Carol Frit'rhnan, Czlrolc VVcinslein, Sylvia Brenner, Ann Green berg:f Charlotte Srhr-chtrr. Gail Richard. Sandy Scrotkin, chbic Franklin. chgy Morton, Susie Waldman, Betty Juno Gittlcman: Lillie Nizar. Valoriv Azous, Miliic Mercer, Susie Cohen, Anita Theatre Guild Presents Vibrant Comedy, Drama Hi-Y is an Organization of Woodward boys dedicated to building sound mind, body, and spirit. They aim aL high scholarship participate in athlctics and observe various devotions, HLY works with the faculty and student body to serve the school. First Row: Jim Hawkins, Walt Schorttlc, Jay Kuhlmzm, Jim Schwab. Gvorqs VVIICC'IL'F, Jim Bowers. DILVP lenn, Jerry Nagy. AE Moshm: Tony- Appostolidva Bill Bakrr. Ricky Schatz Second Row: Mike chTrcss, Stm'r Wilsom Dick Waters, Prtc Johnston. Knn'itz: Terry Margolis. Third Row: ROSiI' Kopman. Sandi Lau- tvrbzuth. Eilffll Sheff, Sela Kala Martha Linclm', Carol Lc'wis, Richard Morris, Judy Stvin. Margaret Stevvns. Dvc Taylor Sharon Knndclsom Cary Tonmrin. Nancy Brown Sue Kuplnn. Rita Frolit'h, Phyllis Ciolli11s Bn-nda Schmk Fourth Row: Sandi Strong Nanry Cohrn. va Bridgc. Dclgrnv Liuwnhrink. Burl: Calm, Sue Hill, Libly Pcrlstcin. Bn-a Yusofat. Jzu'kic Gretna Rona VVolfsou7 Sharon Gollvr, IVIHIk Hynnm anlr-r Vubb0lding Didi Leos: Donna Conison. Louis Beck, Vibrant comedies and exciting dramas arc cnd-pmducts of junior drama club But much more happens behind the scenes. Under the supervision of Mr. John Anaplc: junior drmna club devotes its activities to furthering; glu- dont intorcst in Anwrican drama. Sound Mind, Body, Spirit Goal of Hi-Y Clubbers Lcstn' Schmerr; Barry Ficldman, Bill Rush: Dan McPartl'm Third Row: Dwight Cottim', Keith Humphrivs, Butrh errman, Jim Hvidvnrcich: Pr-tc Wagner: Mr. John Mnybcrry. Joe Gus- wcilcr, Jim Pmrro, Carlo Martellotli, Walt Sclmcv, . g h s I , WFAE STAFIL-Sitling: Barb Lautcrbarh. Bill Palmrtcr, Charlcs Mike Gchring, Barb Porter7 Mike Gersonj Many Hunt, Stu Slmfcr, John Srhm'idvr, Standing: Bill Ktrcs, Cliff Landhcrr: Jenss: Jerry Flog. Marion Kulbuck, Sandy Strong, 121ml Moskowitz, John Rhcins, WFAE Airs News; Radio Club hHamsh A11 VVOOdwarLTs most cHCCtivc Channel of communica- curricular activitics throughout the year. Lion,n VVFAEI broadcasts daily the most important an- The Radio Club: under the supervision of Mr. William nounccmcnm 011. curricular and extracurricular activities. Creighton, is one of the most resourccful organizations at Opcrating as a service organization. V'VFAE is co-ordi- Mbodward. The club members decided that they wanted mated by a sLalT of directors, continuity writers: and anu a more powerful antenna than the one presently in use. nounccrs, Welcoming the commencement of the school For one entire weekcncL they washed cars to raise the clay, thcy call to mind the importance of memorable holi- money for parts. They assembled the antenna, erected it, days and the opportunities afTordcd by the many extra- and put it into operation. RADIO CLUB-First Row: Larry Zakcm KSFMW, Dan Sicgrl KSVMO, Bob Sthulzingcr KBLTA. Steve Siburn. Second Row: Russcl Wyanc, Mikc Proud KBUNJ, Jim Dempsey AAJKBKTL Third Row: Howard Berliner AAJKSLNL, M1: Creighton KBTUT, Jerry Fnddis 19WS'293, Bill Robinson, John Freibcrg. Not pictured: Ray Vogcl KBPIN, Tom Finkc. SPANISH CLUB-aFirst Row: jim Gic- 5013 Carol Moskowitz. Diana Creamer. Second Row: julit- Ach. Harriet Litt- mam. Eddin- Litwuvk, jim Lrshm-r. Doug Lohsvr. Sun Abbott. Ah-m'a LM'i. Anita McAninch. Shirlyn Iarson. Third Row: Bl'L-nda Nilpicr. Tum Homezm. Mnnha Jacohst Judi Smith Janirc Rousseau. Joy Ricth. Linda Krasnv. Barbara Sherman. Nomm PHIU'I'SOIL John Jcnllvson. Fourth Row: Bill Frvnrh. Elaine Poppv. Jim SChinnI-r, Reno Rum'k. John BPCkCl', Jack Schmm'r. Gonnit- Eichorst. Tom Lillich. Ann Tcnhosvh. -.n..a.. French Club under the supervision of NIL Tom D'Amico is both active and philanthropic. Besides participating in the language club party, the Club lis- Mexicans GUEStS tcned to a forcign exchange student. chs Pasteurr speak about French tecn- agers and education. Its main ambition was to purchase a tape recorder for . VVooclwardis Frchch department, so that all French students may gain a better Of SpaHISh Club; unclcrstandmg oi the language. Woodward Spanish Club members this year were twice Challengcd to put FI'EIlCh CIUb I leafs their Spanish to practical use. During the Christmas vacation some 01' the members had students from Mexico as gucsls in thL-ir homes, Later: in Feb- ruary, the club went to the Spanish 11m. The club presented a skit in the EXChangC StUdhnt language Club Christmas Party. FRENCH CLUBtFirst Row: Martial Dorfmzm. Norma Srott, jam: Hendricks. Carol Morton, Miriam 'l'mnslatvur, NIL DUXIIIiCO. Second Row: Frriul HindawL Sandy Stcin- bt-rg'; Kasha Bmtger, Ellen Ladd. Judy McCarty. Lois Nathan. Howard Richshofvn, Andy Lang, Third Row: Bar- bara Ehvll Sally Hawkins. leissa Man-gorJ Eslhcr Gunman Kawn Pildvr. Claudia Wynn. Mtxl'cdilh Mintunt Dianne Mcdh-n. Fourth Row: Sally Gaibltz JoAnn Stuhlbarg. Bill Wood. Phil Brown. Stew Lanclmnn. Martin P0215100: Zamiv Wig- gvrst Sandy Smart. LATIN CLUB T0p Step: Leslie Brown, Skip Wcrncr. Bill Palmctcr. Byron Lester, Jim Crockcr, Second Step: David Hurlcs, Marcia Bern- StCilL Bcrky Grockvr, Judy Marlin. Third Step: Marilyn Kohn, Nancy Gohn. Ricki Abrams. David Frolicll. Bottom Step: Nancy chdcrbush. Doris Berkman. Maurcvn Glynn. Not Pictured: Linda Schwartz, Games, Plays 011 Latin Latin Club provides its members an opportunity to learn the Latin Language and culture. The club3s activities this year included Latin word games, playletsi films and lec- tures Excerpts from outstanding Latin and Greek dramas were also produced. Three mcmbcrs of the Club presented a sketch from the Platinus! comedy, The Captives The club presented a sketch from the Aeneid at the Language Club Christmas Party. Miss Elizabeth Rottcnburgcr spon- GERIVIAN CLUBuFirst Row: Roma Opalck: Rene Gubcsi. Dave Spcnccr, Henry Schneider, Fran Borer, Mark Pilder, Jeanne Jenike, Second Row: Fila. Ginsburg, Donna Schlcmmcr. Judy Banish. Frank David. Harold Drenel, E. G. Turnvu Judy Klap- pert, Susan Tcnbosch. Third Row: Herman Nadrl, Larry Harris. Ken VVrbb, Chris Mrrkvl. Arnold Winger. Mike Glasvr. Mike Scidvnman. Mikc Cemben Schicld VVikas. Fourth Row: Roger Appcnfoldcr, Chip Hoffmann. Stanford Poly. John Rina, Howard Berliner. John Bunisou. Bert Jacobs. Terry W'hvui, Al Hataling. Barry Talley. Club Agenda; German Club Active in Christmas Party sets this group Eins; chi, dreif the German most of us knowJ is but a small percentage 01' the knowledge of Lhe German lan- guage and German pcopic possessed by the members of Der Zwiz'gmr, Woodwanfs German Club. The group is led by MT. Curtis Sanger2 sponsor, and Nick Sommcr, presi- dent. Club members presented a. typical German Christ- mas scene at the Language Club Christmas Party. DEBATE CLUBeSeated: Nancy Cohen, Didi Lees, Sela Katz. Shpldon Hurwitz, Paul RubCIL Bob Schulzinger5 Sandi Dassingur. Standing: Janos johnson, Harris Barman, Carl Rhcins. Joe Johnson, John Benson, Jeff Kondritzcr, Bill StllYiCVCI'. Ever-Changing Global Problems Topic For World Affairs Members, Debate Club In seven matches this year: the Woodward varsity debate team members won Lhirty-five contests and lost but seven. Guided by Mr. john Anaple, the four varsity members copped the coveted first place trophies at the New Rich- mond, Urbana, and Walnut Hills tournaments. At the climax of the season, Woodward battled for the district title and missed the state hnals when Prince- ton, 1960 state champs, edged them out for district honors. TO understand the situations of the worldJ many Wroodward students par- ticipate in the Council on World Affairs sponsored by Mr. Francis Hamel. This year the Woodward Council had a joint meeting with the Senior Honor Society at which a Lebanese university student spoke on the economic, politi- cal and social status of his country. Besides these discussions on world situa- tions, the Council on World Affairs presented many films of world interest. 132 COUNCIL ON WORLD AF- FAIRS-First Row: Marsha Mault, Jim Maddox, Pat Wer- ner, Ricki Abrams, Karen Pil- dcr. Second ROWE Judy Comp- ton, Kcn Spice, Mary Kaye Thomas. Carol Gertzmant Mar- garet Myers. Third Row: Marlo Rose, Jim Bowers, Mary Levin, Lester Schmerr, Sylvia Gordon Fourth Row: Mikv Kahn. Carlo Martellolti. Dick Waters. Carl Rhcins, Dave Korros. Fifth Row: Jerry Goodman, Phil Brown, Marcia Dorfman, Bill Salzer. jim Pearce. At head of group: Ralph Fritsch, president. CHESS CLUBhStvw Coldhagon, Doug Dimin, Gaylord Dn'xclis, JCITm'y Kaplan: Carl Buburyn, Susan Cohen, David Fcitclbaum, Steve Goodman, Dave Horwilz: David Monsont Hobbies Shared in Chess, Camera Clubs Camera Club mcmbcrs, zldviscd by NIP. Joseph Horton Connolly: meets after school every Friday Throughout the and Mr. Cielio Bongiani, began a dark room crew to dc- year, the club held competitive matches with other high vclop Bulldog Bm'Ax and TREASI'RES photographs, A Held schools in the area. Occasionally an outside speaker dis- trip to Brown County was minvd out in the fall: the shut- Cusscd the finer points of the game with the membcm The tcrhugs made a Spring camping trip to Kentucky. Besidcs boys dCVClOpCd the ability to analyze and to anticipate as these trips, the year's agenda included two guest speakers, they impmvc lhcir Chess game. The Woodward Chcxs Club, dircctvd by M1 . Robert Photography Club members practice camera techniquehSIanding: Hvrb Ziglcr, Allen Spcm'mx Stm'o Goodman, Jim Holly; Gene Fcllrr, Jay Bach, Jva Borvx Mr. Josrph Horton. Mr. Celio Bonginni. Kneel- ing: Mark Baker, John Gt-ntlcson. hr. . 44 .. ah mg Mk: Art Club members prepare scenery for Showcase: Gayle Marshy Louise, Siunnonx Hue Fallrcnbruck, Pam Glossi, and Sue Hobson. Art Club Finds Outlet for Talent ArL Club members. supervised by Mr. David Rcdferm 01' VVoodwat'cl gained valuable experience through the chllfs various projccts and activities. Projects in which Art Club lmrticipatcd this year included Homecoming Dance deconlions, hall decorations at Christmas time, and Show- man scvmrry. Bake sales and other moncy-making projects vnahlvd mcmburs 10 make frames for outstanding studentsf art work so that it may bu: displayed in the halls. Excur- sions includvd two skctching trips to 111v Art Museunm art shows. and a tour of the Gibson Art Company. ART CLUBhFirst Row: hiaryctta Dray, Helen HMSCh. Joyrc Romcr, Ellen Hcincs, Pam Glossi. Sun Hobson, Carol Moses, Karon Stuhlharg, mt Hnuss, Judy vaaud. Second Row: Andrcn KFCfC. Rosemary Eng: Diane Thompson Jane Bruschcr, Gayle Marsh. Bcv Schncycr, Carol Dcpoi: Carol Sulau, Diana Purdy. Sm.- Fahrn'nbruck. Pam Maybvrry, JoAnn Stuhlbarg. Maryctla Dray, as a member of Art Club. which designs Showcase scenery, finishes lhc hand set used in this yearys production. unable? : .7 Art Lcaguc carried out several projects to serve the school this year. It purchased two paintings by faculty mcmbcrs and started It Hall of anc, Two clcscrving and tnlvntocl 311 students, whose names go on the Hall Of Fame plaque, will be selected for this honor each year, Art Lcaguc also bcgan plans to landscape the court, namod the Quadrangle in a contest the group sponsored. Tom Cadeli, Frank Fcilcr, Judy Turner, and Kathy Royce deco- rate a showcase for Christmas. HOB'IEROOAVI REPRESENTATIVES-First Row: Kathy Royce, Cindy Llordcs: Donna Stcinrirdv, Barb Luutcrbztch, Pat Rapp, Anita me, Charlotlc Patton, Carolyn Hudson: Anasmsios Nuckos. Second Row: Sieve Silbum, Mike Allison, Phil Boll, Mhrh Goldberg. Stun: Lipson, Jackie Sands, Terry Margolis, L P chcln Ulsoy, Shirlry Moss, Viuki Clifton. Third Row: Judy rt eague roposes lescr, Phil Grcvnland: Judy DL-Bord, Linda Eggertl Dianna Wuslny: Pam Maybcn'y, jozumc Jacgcr, Lynne Maltvson, Tom Zcmboch, Germ Fisher, Judy Hammu; Joc Mcirosc. Fourth Row: h : Susie Pvn'ivoll'. Rim Rodncr, Judy Fuller, Nancy Stephenson, Hall Of Fal I I6 Curt Joyce Elmore, Sue lValdnmn. Louise MacFarland, Jerry Oliver, , Danny MortiIL Fifth Row: Sully Williams, Karen Pildcr, Diana Robbins, Sharon Roym': Harry Sudman, Diane Stone. ART LEAGUE OFFICERShJudy Turncr, Put Rnpp. jonmu' Hon- svhopp. Judy Dl-Bord, Patti St'hra- dm'. 11nd Joyrv Elmon- plan the lay- out for llll' Woodward Qumlmnglv. First Row: Helen Abrams. Alice Cohen, Carol Karovsky, Joann Bush. Shirley Eastham, Dorothy Henryx Karla Good- pasture, Michele Cello. Second Row: Shirley Dice, Carol Kemper. Roberta Hrrndom Donna Philips, Carol Morgan, Judy Seider, Terri Glynn. Anita Mien Aninch, Third Row: Linda Floyd, Vt-m Harvey, Dotty Howson, Sandy Den Bruler, Carol Moses, Carole Denny Fourth Row: Barb Dennison, Ann Hal'- per, June Behrlv. Janice Whitarkcr, Joyce Grieves, NauCy Vaughn. Fifth Row: Jean Watson. Bonnie Kassner, Jan Gatrost. Sharon Knabelkamp: Pat Sams: Judy Martin. Future Business Leaders of America: advised by NIrs. Anita Wendel: is Open to Lemh2 eleventh and twelfth graders enrolled in business subjects. The mem- bers learn many aspects of the business world by hearing speakers and by visit- F B L A D E C A ing business firms FBLA members strive to develop a knowledge of the. busi- ' ' ' '3 ' ' ' ' ness world, to grow in personality and leadership, and to render serViCe t0 the school and the community: Train FOI' Rapid Students enrolled in merchandising are permitted to join DECA, Distribu- Pace Of tive Education Clubs of America. This year DECA sold autograph animals and sponsored an Oan house: the Wiaby Bounce? The. prohts from these Business hNI Orld projects went toward the E111p10yer s Appl'cciaLion Banquet, held at the end of school. Mrs. Helen Bowers, sponsor, and Bill Kees, president, of both Wood- wardk DECA and the Ohio Region of DECA: directed the organizations Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Bowers. First Row: Carol Kammam June Carter, Peggy Lang, Bonnie Blake, Joyce Bam- mcrlinj Larry Goldsmith, Pat Baker, Judy Runtz, Roberta Powers. Second Row: Kathie Mullenix, Donna Loper, Jan- ice Whitaker; Mitch Gold- berg, Harold Bear, Barry Shnider, Pat Farley, Pat Ail- shire, Vivian BcaVcrs, Susan Hocwcler. Third Row: Ros- coe Brock, Don Hauk, Ron Fogel, Stanley Deichman, J00. Dennis, Joe NewmarkJ Errol King. Mark valon, Ken Vandiven Ronald Hahn. Fourth Row: Michael Mason: Charles Gehring, Jim VVyler, Phiiip Bell, Steve Gaible, William Wells, Carl Backer, Bill Kees, Barry Rost. Miss W'anda Lunsford and members of lhc Health Careers Cluthiss Iiunsfurd, Tillie Rirhtt-r. Conniv EichhorsL Karrn Stuhlharg. Susan PtTrillF, and Sylvia Gordon. Vocational Interest Stressed In F. T. A., Health Careers Studvnts in grades nine through twulve with a W? av- erage and an inlm'cst in a hvalth-Helcl vocation arc quali- Iiccl to join Health larccrs Club. TVIiss Wanda Lunsford sponsors the organiyation. Thc club's purpose is to provide information for its members about the types of work avail- able in health. This year two studcnt nurses: 21 physical therapist, and :1 medical technician from Gcncral Hospi- tal spoki- to thc group about their jobs. First Row: Pam Rosvn. Joannv Mur- ray. Bm'h Lauli'rbnch' Bzirh Hrath. Linda Marsh. Jnnv W'ormzm, Iris Mcycra Gail GrufT. Second Row: Gail Ingrmn, Sally Hawkins, Sam Davix Doltiv Erk. Holly Jackson. Dizmi- Purdy, Judy Bctis. Filn Gimv burg. Marsha Gittlmnan. 137 With the guidance oi Miss Ruby ComptonJ Future Tmrhcrs 0E Amcrica took part in many activities this year. An all-day trip to U.Ci in which thc IIICI'nbcrs toured the campus and talked with the Donn 0f the 'licachcrs College highlighted thc year. Anotht'i' project of thc club was the Citywide F.T.A, meeting at Micstcrn Hills at which the plans and ideas of the W ondward Chapter wen; comparccl with those from other schools. univar Exciting Year for Chi Sigma Delta First Row: Pam Gutin, Charlottv Rinsky. secretary; Sun Lipsky, president; Carol GL-llncr, YiL'C president: MaurL-Cn Rodd. corresponding secretary: and Bcttu Wois. Second Row: Ellen Hcincs: Sandy Jafllm Rosalie Barman, Marilyn Kohn. Pat Yocl- son: Judy Kuhn, Third Row: Mrs. Rubin, adviser, Leslie Rubin, Sue Walters: Filzl Ginsburg. Linda Kayr, Rita Rodnvr. Miriam l mns1alcr, Marcia Dorfman. Not Pictured: Estrlle Schiucgcr, Phyllis Wilncr, auditor, Suc 5101mm, Marcy Sho- stack, Reenir chrin, Judy Bortz. Judy Goodman, vorrvsponding secretary. i AT A MEETING First Row: Rita Rodm-r. Film Ginsburg. Pm Ym-lson. Bmtr ins, Scrond Row: Miriam Translator, Lvsliv Ru- bin. IVIarilyn Kohn. Rosalie Bvrman. Third Row: Charlollc Rm- sky: Linda Kayo, Sue Lipsky, Carol Gullncr. Chi Sigma Delta's 1961 calendar was crowded with ac- tivities. A trip to tllc mystifying 011'an 01. an cxcursion into thC mmnomblc past cast the. atmosphere for the rush parties. Opcn houses bake sales, slumber parties. 11111111121gv $3103, and slugs wcrc mhcr Chi Sigs activilim Ihmabclv. :1 fund 10 support a young girl in Italy, was 0m: 01' Llw philanthropic projects. An open aITair at L110 Hayloft Party Burn, 21 Mothcr-Uaughtcr T021, spring and summer for- mals: and the Alumni Tum mmplctccl Chi Sigts calcmlar. OFFICERS Churlultr Rinshy. swrvtury: and Carol Gt-llncr, Vin: presidvnt. Sup Lipsky. pn-sidl-m: SLUMBER PARTY Fi St Row: Marty chdcrsky, Cheryl Stcrbling. Second Row: Martha King, Peg Land, Sandy Weber, Sue Foter, Pat Ireland, Judy Klappcrt. Third Row: Mcrrilcc Strccker, Nancy Lce: Pat Christmnn, Donna Hunter, Lynn Barnaby, Margie Mochlman, Carol Trimblc, The girls of Delta Kytyves Epsilon kept busy with slumber parties, formals, bake sales, open houses, and philanthropic projcclsl ' The highlight of the year was the an- nual Greek Lettor Dance. Kytyves also had a Christmas and spring formaL a Halloween party, the HBasketball Bounce open housc, and a slumber party with another sorority. Kytyx'cs girls also found time to do V01- untecr work. They chdoptedj a family Of twelve and supplied them with food, clothing, and Christmas gifts. They also gave Easter baskets to Allen Housc -WORK MEETINGS ARE FUNtCenter Front: Linda Norfolk, First Row: Sherry Kah- rL-rf Karen Hahn. Hanna Barton, Carol Herbert, Susan Kattnackc-r, Diane Hcitzler, Sccond Row: Chvryl Sterbling, Barb Frazier, Sharon Mag, Ann StL-rnbcrg, Susan Schultz, Jan Hcinlcn. Third Row: Eileen Francis, Nancy Albright, Char Rutledgv, Jane Behrlc, Patty Albright. OFFICERS Seated: Dot Braunstein, Pat Ire- land, Pres., Judy Klappurt, Standing: Judy Miller, Sue OConncll, Patty Albright. Not Pictured: Barb Schatz, vice prcsident. Calendar Iammed, Kappas Kept Busy Kappa Phi Delta's culcndar was filled with activity. The sororityjs activities began with plans for its two rush palL Lies. VV'hcn rushing season passed: the girls had an autumn harvest party with a bonfire. Later3 during the Yule sca- 3011-, they had a Christmas formal at the Queen City Club. Plcdge class bake salcs, slumbcr parties, date parties: and open houses filled the weekends in January and February. An annual weekend and a spring fom'lal ended t'hv school activitics whilc the summcr stilt offered a trip to Lake Shacfcr. While planning thvsc events Kappas met regu- larly to make posters and throwouts to advertise their can- didates and open houses. PLEDGliShKneeling: Janis Clampbcll, Nancy Faig. Ann Davis: Susan Ward. Dranna Morlcdge. Pam VVoodhurn. Linda Lu-c Millvr. Chrryl Balay, Jane Nagy, Julie Stlmzm, Gayle Hendricks. Chvrry VVnitc-, Judy MC- Carty. Pam Kochl. ACTIVEShSlanding: Bt-tsy Myvrs. Rosie Svmalc. Jo Ann Franks, szit' Mcycr, Diana Mztt'Intyre, Karvn Hortonj Mary Robinson Junic Curry. Jinx Wray. Bonnie Bryson. Susie Ter- rvlL Kris lt't'llnbaum. Marga Kh-in. Bubs W'Ciss, Dianv Lukcn. 140 OFFICERS-First Row: Junk: Curry. ways and mI-nns; Louisa Nlcycr. ViCP prrsidt-m; Linda LL'C Klillt'r. pr't-sidcnt: Linda janv Nfillt'l: scrrvtary: Carol Quisno. trt-asurt-L Second Row: Judy Dtu bord, t'orrcsponding secrt-tary: thhs Wt-iss. corra- spunding secretary: Sharon Nunnvlly. svrgmm of arms; Mary Rnhinson. Chaplain: Doris Hargy, his. torian; Kris Fellabaum. Vorrvspomhng svcrt-mry: SOCIAL GATHERINGhSitting: Sharon Stull. Lynn Wagner, Jackie Laumnn, Lois Brvwn-r, Sharon Nunnclly, Cm'ot Siddatl, Nip W'cig'cl, Nancy Strphcnson. On Couch: Susie Nichols. Carol Quisnm Norma Scott. Linda J2me Miller. Standing: Doris Hargy: Judy Dohord Linda Lutzt Jeanniv Jackson, Vicki Shopn'tzm, Dawn Gampbcll, Brv Bristow. O11'1cg'a Sigma Phi sororityk agonda this ycar combined social afrait's and philanthropic projects. T111; sorority sponsored its annual Christmas dance: a spring hobo uH'air, and a spring formal. A 51111111111 boatridc, 1111- 111910113 Stags, 21nd two rush parties roundcd out its social activities. Lloncy-making projects inchldcd a 111111111'lage sahg an open 1101150, and a car wash. Money named from these projects: purchased a medical dexricc for Childrenjs Hospital. VVhiIC carrying out these projects, Omegas united in a loyal sisterhood The red and white of Onmgzt, the distinctive pin with the nine pearlsa both symbolize the bond of friendship so true and rarc'h dcscrihcd in 011105511215 creed. 141 It is the custom for the sorority to give its seniors bracelets. Herc, junior Judy Friedman gives President Evelyn Spic- gcl her bracelet. Taking part in the presentation are the following: Linda Schwartz, publicity Chairman; Marcia Cluybon, corresponding srcrclary; Marcia Brant, tn-zlsurvr; Barbara Tay- lor, vice prvsiclvnt: Evelyn Spiegel, president; Barbara Lelutcrbach, scr- gezmt :21 21111115: Judy Friedman: Marian Kulhzlck, philanthropic Chairman: M1111 Griscr. corresponding secretary: Shvi'a Churkins. 1'1-1'01'di11g svcrvwry: and Cookie Cumins. social chairman. Omega juniors are gaining the experi- ence needed to carry on the sorority next year. First Row: Alicv Cohen, Anita Bernstein, Second Row.- Judy Friodnum. Judy Glasrr, Linda Hnsdcn. Judy Smith, Seu'alm- Azouz. Third Row: Elaim': Etl from Lillie Svnor7 Sandy Deskins. Ev? Askush. Lois Nathan, Eihmn Kabakoff. These Omega pledges are proud to the sororily$s traditions. Row: Joan Oppmhcimt-n Heit'n Hirsch. Jill Rcwlson. Fcrial Ha niot Cohrn, Second Nina Rocd. Barbara Gottcs- Joanne D1-sk11ls. Ann Ten- Gloriu Kushncr. Sm: T1114 PLEDGES1First Row: Judy Mattox. Mariumu' Tinkvr. Karon Armhrusler. Gial Ingram. Second Row: Marty H911- dricks. Sue Williams. Kay Lum, Joann Murray Carolyn Hcvener, Jo E11111 vaout, Susit Kottvnbrook Mary Jum- Sundt-rs. Marilyn Sollmanf Sul' Oliu-r. Third Row: Jarkiv 1 Srofv, L17. Connell, Joyce Stockum, Put Lucrs. Roxir Wilson. Marilyn Richards. Bonnie Clark. Nim-Lccn sixty-onc produced exciting and intcrcsting events for the Sigma Lambda Chic, These activiLiesJ philan- thropic. as wcll as social. 111xlimd to create 1111in in tho sorority. Aflvr Spcnding two u'm'ks :11. Buckeye Lake during thc 511111111011 L119. Sigmis ,3 worked hard on two African 1111511 par- 1 Lies. The Christmas Dinncr-Dance at Hartwcll Country Club, and the Annual Pow Wow OPCII 11011511 rounded Out 1f11: 12111 activities. Several date parties. philanthropic projvcts at the City Gos- pvl Mission. and the IVIOH11'11-D2111gl11c11 BanquL-L and Spring Formal at N10011- light Cardcns concluded the year. 1 jUNIORS1First Row: Judy Hand, BM' Hrssv. i Barb Fallon. Second Rmx': Barb York. Kathy 1 Shirk, Nnnry Follmm'. Marilyn Pabst. Third 1 Row: Sharon Clorbvtl, 1301111111 Kassnm'. Pat 1 Rauch. Judy SnxtmL Ginny Nirhols. Fourth Row: Cheryl Franklin jnnv XVUI'man. Cookie vaostcrA Pat Nn-wman. I 1 l l 4 0FFICERS-First Row: Bonnir: Rznitt. vim- 1 prusidvnt; P111 Trachscl, prosidn-m. Second I Row: Martha Iucn, troasurz-r: Peggy Maddox. plc-dgc 1111511955: Linda Marsh, assistant corrr- sponding secretary; Margzlrot Myers, chaplain: Carolyn Wcttig. historian: jvanm' Bronstrup. corresponding st-crx-tary; Murrim- Dilling. nu rording secretary. Not Pictured: Barb Buch- holz, sccretury of publivity: Carol Pvtcrsom st-rqrun! of arms: 11nd Marianne Davis, A CASUAL GET TOGETHER Front Row: va erttvr. Unml Nil'it-r, Palm Clossi. Phylis Gmh'cIL Shirley Uonm-tt. Suc- Ihhrvnbruc-k jonmm Hon- srhopp. Suv Lominuc. Luis Eggt-L'ding judy Comp- tun. Kathy LIOI'gan, Gail SnndL-rs. Standing: Knn-n Schloss. Kathy Moorv. Sally Hawkins; Nanry Kup- plm', Sm- Hobson. Eluim- Govrtmuilh-r, Back Row: Zzuniv hVigm-rsh Kay LuPrmhg Carol Sulnu. Ginger 'I'ir'tmricr. an'h Heath. Suzi Herrick. Sully Caihlv. Conniv Millt-r. Barb Binkh-yt Jun Flhzsvh. Jami:- Sm-vt, Donna Slcim'L-idv. Elaine. Bl'ych'n. Judy Fay. Jmmlir SulliwnL Pen Coir. Diane Mullyn, Dori Frrvmxm. In Car: Put Rnpp. Pat Schmdx-r. Cindy Cnrdvx. Lois Howvll. Rchn Wood. Carol Dt-poi. Shvrz'y Hzlilstonv, Ann FCUFhIPY. OFlh'ICERSh-Snv Lominuc. scrgrant at arms; Gina Ul'l' Tivtmrii-r. mrwspmlding st'trrctm'y; Sue Hor- rick. rwording secretary: Barb Heath. vice prrsiA dent; Lissa McGrvgor. prc-sidvm: Patty Raplx trcash urm'; Cindy Curdvs, corrrsmmding swrvtury: Shcrry IIzlilsium-h historian: Joanne Honsvhopp. publicity t'hnirnmn. Not Pictured: Put St'hratlvr. rhapluin: Rc'hu Wood. publicity clminnan. i . .-...-.... Wmmwww Mpg... g ? as I Tally-Ho Scores First- Crown Sophos at Dance A famous first for Tally-Hu was their Pledge Prince and Princvss Dancv when, for the first Limo in VVoodwarch history. two sophomores wore crowned Prince and Prin- cussh 'l'hrcc Tally-Ho's won crowns and titles at important clanccs. Sun Luminac at Homecoming, Melissa NICGregor at Royal ShuHh. and Cingm' Tictnlcyer at Mardi Gras. Working together on philanthropic projects, nunmagv 521103. and lmkc salvsf planning sorority pot hicks; opvn houses. formals, dale parties with fraternitics, and slumbvr partivs. dowlops Tully-Ho's mm 11110 h'csprit ch: corps. 'lhally-Hds also spend two weeks togelhcr at their cottagr at Lake JELIHCS. NIEETING b First Row: RL-hu Wood, Sue Lominmt, Patti Schmdw, Gingvr Tiotmcit'n Sue Hrn'ick, Barh Hvath. Patty Rnpp. Cindy Cordvs. Shvrry Hail- stoma jonnnt- Honschopp Carol Dopoi. Second Row: Lois Howell. Carol Lut'ux. Phyllis Gotlicbl Elainv Bry- dx-n, Carol Sulau, Lissa Mr- Cn-gor. Kay LnPt'ade. Sm- Hobson. Judy Compton. Sue lhlhrvnbruck, Ann IVx-uchtt'r. Third Row: Patti Golc. Connie Miller. Pam Closxi. Elaine Gocrtcmillvr. Lois Eggcrding Barb Eink- lvy. Annr Gcig'vr. BOY Hath lvr. Shirley Connctt. Carol ML-icr, sz Fritzsch. Fourth Row: Diam- Mvdlyn, Jnan- nie Suliivam Judy Fay. Guii Sandmz Knrml Schlms. Za- mir H'iggvrs, Sully Gaiblr. Kzuhy Morgan. Kathy Moon; Sally Hawkinx Donna Str-inrridr. Nana Kapplcr, Dori Fn-enmn. Graduation Claims MEMBERS First Row: Carol Houk, Janicc Burkitt, Judy Mr'm Cheri Jimcrson, Suzy Dcvaud. Third Row: Louise Simmons. Rose DCGFOH', Marsha Maultr Nancy Allan. Fourth Row: Paula Go- lhard Ginger Martin. Janie Brucher, Marty Strobvl. Joanna Jzu-g'mz Bobbie Sharpl Carol Dcttmur, Sally Sanclm'sf Sandy Mc- Spnddcn. . Foundlng TaUSiaS sing. Sum Davis, Ginny Dchlzio, Sccnud Row: Nancy Rapp, Although Tausia sorority at VVood- ward is only two years 0ch, its forty- four members have already made it a well established group. Philanthro- pic work, bake and candy sales: and paper drives are just a few of the worthwhile activities in which the Tausias participated Tausiajs peri- odic go-to-Church Sunday helps the girls to undcrsLand the true meaning of sorority companionship Bcsidcs slumber parties and date affairs: Tau- sia girls End time to participate in Showcase, GAAq Art Club: and En- scmblc. VNith the help of their Closely related Mothers, Club, Tausias de- vefop a sense of responsibility. hf AT A STAGEhFirst Row: Dottie Eek, Marsha Blumj Janet g H Erhmzmiraut, Diane Stamp. Second Row: Diana Purdy, Carol Slothfang: Jan Marsh, Judy ButtsJ Pat Hauss. Third Row: Barb u' Cozzcns, Joyce Vickcrsl Cindy Gregg, Cathy Brown. Fourth Row: Maryctta Dray, Eileen M'csterhclwcg, Ann Bratton, Sandy Pcl- lens, Pam Maybcrry, Fifth Row: Judy Holdridgc; Cheryl Lory, Lois Brown. Not Pictured: Judie Frakcs. OFFICERS-First Row: Judy Dcx'aud: Cathy Brown; Cindy Gregg, Sadly Sanders, Second Row: Cami Dcttmcr. Bobbie Sharp, Paula Gothnrd, Diane Stamp. Third Row: Janie Bruchcr, Carol Stothfang. Cheri Jimerson. SIGNIA THETA PPShFirst Row: Harriet Miller, Dona Noiman: Yvonne SachsJ Reyna Fcttner, Marlo Rose, secretary; Shz-ri Kaplan; vice president; Janie Shapiro, president; Dona Michelson, treasurer; Renee Fogelg Suc Steinau, Kathy Bartel. Second Row: Michele Pinalis, Laura, Kuhn, Marsha Goldsmith. Marlmc Schwartz, Sally Reitzcs, Reggie Berg, Marlene FinkJ Annette Margolis, Jacky Golding, Nancy Sirhcn, Cookie Fridgnn, Reneq Schwartz, Peggy Hirschbcrg. Third Row: Chez'ri Benjamin, Dian Rgsenficld, Elluun 'Zwenh, Jo Anh Apsclof, Marilyn Zwurin, Barb Ronda, Nancy Halpcr, Elmnc Cohch, Bobble Klein, Manna. Graller, Sally Frannel. Judy Ach, Gayle Gahlc, Gail KlvinJ Marlyn Vlgran, Sue Bartheld, Rae Millmx Sue. Hymanh Bari Levin. Arlene Tcsscl, Eileen Lazurus: Linda. Frank, Sharon Snyder: ConchRouda, Not Pictured: Vivian Stern, Marcia White. Sigma Theta Pi N ational Since 1919; Mardi Gras Success for G. K. Sigma Thcta Pi is a national sorority: composed of sixh tccn chapters in the United States and Canada. Wood- wardk delta chachr was founded in 1919 at another school. and has since grown in size and activities. In the fall SKIP. gave the Presidential Ball with Phi Rho, two rush parties, and a pledge and formal initiation, During Chrinmas vacation S.T.P. gave their annual winter formal which Lumcd out to be a gala alTair. Next on the agenda was the MoLhcr-Daughtcr Tca, Parents, Banquet, and spring formal. Open houses, parties, and Stags Elled tho. olhvr clays on the calendar, and gax'v 2m addcd zcst t0 S.T.Pfs year. GAMMA KAPPAhShFirst Row: Judy Lindcr, Marilyn Rothmam Judy Silverstrin, Susiv Pctricoff. Ha- zvl Strauss. Second Row: Eilccn Borkc. Hvlcnc Pcck. Rita Wasserman. Ruth W'Cfnslcin, Carol Moskowilz. Carol Morton. Carol Gcrlzman. Judy Frcoman. Sue Hirschhvrgh Knrcn PildL-r. Ricki Abrams. Third Row: Lowell King. Nancy Cohen. Alta Zimov. Phyllis Alexander. Diane Wninvlz Jenny FineT Danton Dumlmr, Bunny Roscnsu-in, Franiv Boxer, Rm-nin- Yangrldvr. Louise Cohen Ar- lvm' Wc-inhvrg, Ll-ntricn chinv. Gamma Kappa sorority had a full calendar of activities in which it participated this year. An autumn bake sale began the ycale projects. Rushing and pledging consumed the girlsh time in November and December. A Christmas formal, followed by a breakfast at one Of the girlk homes highlighted the holiday season. In addition, the sorority held three open houscshthe Pre-Blardi Gras with Phi Ep- silon, one with Phi Rho Delta, and one with Phi Beta Gamma. In March came the Mardi Gras, a combined Gamma Kappa-Phi Epsilon project. Concluding the year's activities was a spring formal and a mothcr-daughtcr initi- ation banqucL, au- . MEMBERS-aFirsl' Row: Gary Schimpf, Ron thzlcr. Ed South- Senlor Send-0ff a S :11 d..KL-im NIUGuim Stan Mathvws. Lcc mm: Bill SluurL Jury Collins. PULP Iohnston, Lzu'ry Sprerklcnwyvr. Al JUhHSUlL john l Labavitch, Bill Hill. Alan Spmlrclz Second Row: Pug McCuin'. ' Tom th'klyz Rit'ky Sc'hatx, Mikv Rossa Don Mcthrscm. Skip :OS, A- Prt-sle-r. Bill Spalla. Brad Distrl. Barry Tully. Russ But'CiL-n'. S Ctlve 63.1. Kl-nt NIiHmz Eddir Schultz, Tim PruitL Third Row: Dick Ex'vr. rrl. Dwight Cultim'. Pete Rust'nwald, Boh Rit'hau'tlson. Gary Hays. Bill Rule Tom Ballard. Stow Hendricks. th- 3 21gm-r, Dm'r Onkiy. Bill Studt. Jack Ficldumn. Dzwl- Allan. jt'H Wagner. Grorgv Frey. Tim Alh'cd. Dave W'hL'L'lm', Wlwn school x'csumcd in Scptcnr burr, Chi Omega Sigma stnrlcd hold- ing regular hi-monthly lxlvvlings MHCII 01- the timc at 1110 CHI'HCI' mcm- ings was spent planning ru$h parties. The. i'ral'urnily and its pledges pun svmcd :L Christmas program I'm the agcd at Drake Nlomorial Hospital. Also, in the Yule season, C,O.S. lwld its annual Christmas formal. In jan- uary they gave the traditional COS. Su'cuthmrt Dancu Open 110mm and date parties wcrv sprinkled Hn'nugh the calendar. The ymr cndml with HIV Scnim-st'mlom whvn tho, familivs 0f cach member joincd together for an all day picnic. All thrsv facets of tho group's activities helped to mold it into 21, fmtm'nity. AT A SOCIAL GATHERINC-First Row: .Mikl- Ross Ricky Srth Edtlil- Srhultz. Second Row: Skip Prrsshn: Brad Disln-l. Bill Stuart. Lm' Whitru Dick EYt'l'HU. Third ROW: Prtt' Rosvn- walcl. Barry Tully: Drm McPherson. jot? Wagner. Boh Rirhard- son. OlTlC-EKSVLz-D VVIIHC: president: Petr Johnston. Vlcv pl'PSi- dm-nt: John thm'itrh. sr'vrctary: Ron Relzlcr. treasurer: Alan jolmson. Chaplain: Bill Hill. svrguum at arms; Dwight Cottim; historian: Bil! Rush. Corresponding sct'rvtm'y. Dt-lra Bun. 2111 organization founded upon tradition 11ml lnmhm'hund. 11215 many zllhlvliv. social. and philanthropic- pmjucls us m-H :15 imzmgihlc hmlcfiLs. 'l'hv Drllu Bmzl Culvndm' hogan in Sep- lvmhvr with philnnthmpir work at Utmdwill lmluslrivs and a meilahIo paper Lll'ix'c. In October tame lllv Dvllzl lSL'tquhlIy-Ho .Dzm' Parly and a Hallo- u'u-n Party 211 Mike 81101195. Nowmbcr brought. 21 1.113 Vrgns Luau 21L Bill Fincll's and rush pzu'livs. Pledging. 21 lledf-zv Class ruf-Hc. and a Christmas for- mal with U10 XVyoming' Chapter. rounded oul 11w Yulv szlson. In .Ielmmry. actix'L Eit's u'mv Iimitvd In llw plmlgck HM! Night 11ml u viv Yt'zll'ls Eu' Party. HL'Iln Hcln'x opvn housv higlllighlvd April. A May formal Clilllilxl'd the war. The Dclia Beta omccre engage in horseplay. Standing: A dzinlsvl in diStFE'SS. Run Brinkcrhulr. pl't'sidcllt: Dam Church srrgt'um 2;: arms: Andy Grunt, r'm'n-spondinu' sot'rculr : Stm-n Cuihlt'. xiu- prl'sidI-ni: Mike Drvzlmu-y, historian. Jim Dx'mpsvy. ln'asurcr. In W'alor: Dnve- Hand. m-Ht'tzlry, Della Bctafs enjoy a swiuL In Water: Dave Hand. Ron Brinkc 1'hoH Nick Niuklcs. Stvw Gniblr. Andy Grunt. Seated: Bill Duning Jerry Nagy Jark Lohs. Dan Church. Jim Dmnpsoy. Major Wt'bm: Mikv Dovzmm-y. Nick Sonum-r. Bill Frvm-h. Tom Hahmml, Dmn- Rmd. Bill Finvh. Mikv ShOI'P. Thu Della Bctzfs arc dressed lo ucio the town . Knccling: Mike Lindrr. Jerry Rosvnwald. Carlo Martt-llottL RUQH' Srhm-nigcr. Stand ing: Lt-t- vaon: Fred Shocklvy. Roy Kuhnvll. Jim Young, Bola Cobb Gourm- Cllm'k. Al H0- Idling! Ned Cullihun. Rivk Corm-lius. Bob Hamilton Phi Beta Gamma Plans Spring Party Phi Hvlzl Gamma l'l'zllx-I'nity Unopm'nu-Ll to plan its. aclivi- tit's. such 215 its rrgulzn' dnlv parlivs and an annual spring party Ex'vry olhrr Sunday tlw Phi limas gathered at 21 nwmlx-r's hmm for u IlH'CIiDg at which idms 10 plan 111050 owms u'vw L-xchangrd :md problums while participating in llu'sm- frmvrnity Gammak found time to paI'Licipatc in ironed out. Ewn QEI'nirs, Phi Hutu school affairs, Phi va Gamma ljmllwrhnod glrw stmngvr as its 111cmbnrs worlwd toward common goals and slmrvd common L-x poricnccs. MEMBERS Firm Row: Aldml Moshvr. Chuck Chasr7 Jack Brown. Nlikc Jvlfrvss. Second Row: NEH - mn Puwull. Ned Hrrrmnnn. Bill 53111-12 Kt-ilh Hum- phlivk 'I'mn Drwvy Sten- H'ilson. 14B Ul' l' lCERS Firs1 Row: vatun varll. x'icn' prrSn iLlL-m: jim St'hwulx prmidt'nl: Alcivn Kloshrr. ll'HlS- ulrl'. Second Row; John Barrett, 4'0-hislminn: Jim Hawkins. assislnm Lx'msurrr: Ned Ht-n'mnmL H'- cm-ding sm-rrt. 'v: Bah Clippzud. svl'qrzml .xl :n'ms; Jun IQH'ris. rm'uspnnding st-rrclm'y: Jim Lulz. co- histnrian: Dun Frakvs. vm'rc'spomling scn'rvtury: Jim Luv. m-historinn: Don Fl'ilkt'S. ml'rvspmlding SN'I'MHIV: Larry NIuth-ld, vhuplain. MEMBERS Firsl Row: Doug: Lobsm'. Art Kuhn, Duw Norfolk. Chuck Munthc'y. Erv Cmmm'a Scr- ond Row: Bob WiL-hu Tom Hivlbrun. Bruno Ifritsrlh Clhip Hon'nmnn. Jim Pvnrcv. Vu1t St'lmvv, Bill Robinson. Urtn'gr Pz'ilt'hm'd. N01 Pictured: Hnl'k'y Gwen. Bill Svhuck. Bill Cllu'l'y R011 Thonnm . ... . .. .. ... -..-;-.a- . . h.. ...... .u....... .-.hh x- lsirst Row: Jim Slrzlush Brian Good- win. Dave Hc-imnn. Ed Fcuvr. R011 Roth. Bumvy ?oldmun. Second Row: Kvn Hymns, Miku Grrsom Art Rin- sky. Alh-n Frivlc-n. Frcddy Fivdlcr. Jerry Dvnnis. Stan Slain. Third Row: Slovc- Nu'hl-miash Mark Topcl. MPle Simon. Aaron Barr, Jocl lerkzlsh Stove Silvvrstvin. Allrr D011. Mikl' Srhwzirlz. Fourth Row: Terry Krzms. SUTC Clay- ton. Barry Wcinstcin. Mike Ncwmark, Eugrnc Shapiro, Mikc Goodhmrt, Phi Epsilon svvks 10 dl'u'lup spirit and brnthorlmnd: tht'sv 2111' 111C lt'zlits 011 which 1hr n'wml'wrs lhrinx Tho framrnm vmphnsiyvs thvsc two quali- ties in their pr'm'ts to de10p ymmg mvn with good character. Since its founding in 1896. thv fraternity has bum strong in tradition. This ycarhs March Gum Phi Elm annuai dummy was Ihv higgcst in history. Wcll OW'I' a thousand pmph: atlcndvd 10 ace the sixtvcn candidates from Lhrw schools, At lmst 01101: vzu'h month. a fraternity ulIszir is plannccl by tho Yil'P pl'vsiclvm and his rmmniuce, 'l'hc fratcmityk social year is high- lightvd by tho traditional spring wwk cml. It usually consists of :1 hnal ridv. u dzmu: :md othm' nITuirs. First Row: Gary Robins, Dick Levy, Slrw Mosrm-itz, Second Row: Sandy Kuhn: SU'YI' Skumw, Gary Mallin. Third Row: Skip Kerb: Al Shmalo, First Raw: Dick vayT vice prvsi- dent: Suwr Moscox'itz. prcsidrnt. Second Row: Art Rinsky, treasurer; Nfikc GCrSUu, corresponding SKTTC- tm'y. 149 h ..hLJH .2: h Fellowship links ll'll' loyal fru- lcrnity brothers. First Row: an- leich. Jnvk GoHin. Huwil- Rirkshufl-r. Howil' NIA- :un. jt-fT Paul, Second Row: Fwd Simmu Hurry Shnidx'r. Him Klnymnm JMT Hart. 3101'! Orvhin. .Vfivkic Ht'l'llit'. Luxry Usky. Third Row: Run Rubin, Lnrrv Shullvl' Nlikr Shnmw. Sandy I'Vlvishm'. Howil' V01fSon. Bobby I'Tm'inuu. Jrll' Kl'vindlrr. Jim Milll-r, Glenn Rand, Fourth Row: Bub Kurosr 1mm. XI-lsnn VVivss. Phil Svhlziu w 21-1: Mitrh 15mm. Randy Snn- dlm', Dun Boukmull. Not Pit- i lured: Dirk Klein, Burl Ln: IIIEHL Dun Nlismth, Nt'ul 5:11- le1'. Mark Tn-iu-l. Ed Kleinw mzm. Barry Bm'mzm. Philanthrmjic projects. inlcr-Cluh activilivs. and social uf- faix's comhim'd to make a I'ou'arding war for Phi Rho Delta frrll'crnily. Participating in intvr-frnlm'nily athlvtics. o 1110 group had L111 undeft-atvd lhothzlll st-nmn. H'ilh Sigma Phl Rho Undefeath Thrta Phi sorority. i1 sponsort'd its annual mndicluu- dnnctn the Presidential Ball. to raise mrmvy, In addition 10 In 361 Football thcsc :u'tivitics, Phi Rho held a Christmas CHDHQIFCIHIICLK svu-ral open houses many wcckcnd zlfTairs. and monthly fraternity particx Thx- group also enjoyed the annual fam- ily dinnm' with 1110 Parvnts' Club. which guidvs LilC group in in act'ivilit's. Thcsv m'cms 1ch impressions of a succcss- ful f r21lE.'1'niLy year for HIP 111L'11'1h01's of Phi R110 Delia. The officers of Phi Rho Delta include Larry Osky. vin- prvsidont: Jim Miller. nonsurcr: and Jva Paul. pn-sidml. Not pit'lun-d 2m- Dirk Kll'ill. scrrmury. Lind jva Hurt. turre- spunding SL'E'fL'l'rle. . a: muvnmU. :u ', Tn Jnnlw this lilir wnrlhnhiII- hr0!hwlmad. friend hip. and low. 151 wawaz 2 ' ATHLETICS 152 Ianapauo-hxgs Sixty- onederful Varsitfs Record Is 8-1-1; 1961 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-First Row: J. Ficldcn. B. N111, B. HilL J.1rwim S, Hendricks, A, MOShCr, J Poarrc. D4 Math A. Jackson. Second Row: Couch Doughvrty, J. Ln- havitrh. L. White. E. Southard. P. Johnston D. Cottimz 1 Col- lins. B. Taylor. D. Binford. Coach Clampbcll. Third Row: D. Srhnt-ith'r. S. Wilson. J. NIt'Cnllum. AA StutEt, Dt LOYUICSS. CL Porter. '11. Adams. B. Peterson, D. Stoddztrtlt Fourth Row: D. Oakley. B. Rirhardson. L. Nipper. T. Otto. B. Rush. J. Vottkt-l, B. Gilhmtn. B, Turnt'r; D. V't'hctlm'. Although 1V0m1wurd13 football lcaun did not rccaptut't- tho P.H.SAL, championship, they compilvd an 8-1-1 rpc- m'dilhc host in tho school's history. Coacheswjhn Daugherty and Jack Campbell and lllL' Bulldogs fought the Wyoming Cowboys in a grueling 0-0 tie in thv season opener. Woodward then trounced Mc- Nicholas and Ironton. . P.H,S.L. competition opened up with the Bulldogs whip- ping the VVOSICTU Hills NIttstangs under the lights Of Trvcthcr Stadium. The of1't'nsivc line consisting of John Irwin. Bill Hill, Stew chclrickst Al Moshor, Jim Pearce. Buzzy Potrrson. and Tom Otto opent'd ttp gaps in thv Mustang lino for specdstm' backs Bob Taylor. Azell Jack- son. and Ed Southard. The next two games with Walnut Hills and Httght-s were prtrtty much the same story. The Bulldogs1 superior running, blocking. and rushing were too much to handlv 101' either the Eagles 01' the Big Rods. '11rccthcr Stadium was the scvnv of the play 011' game hv- Best in SchooPs History qucn thv league luudcrs Taft and Woodward, Tht- hrst quartt'r was scorelesst The st'cond pt'riod had just gotten under way when Clt-on Edwards, a Taft Speedster, scored on a run 011 tackle. The extra, point attempt failed and thv Senators It'd 6-0, The; Bulldogs didn't give up howvvcr. a law period drink CEIPIJCd by an Axel! jackson run. put tht' Bulldogs 0n thv faft onv-yard line. But time ran out and the smrc rt-mainvd 6-0 at thc half. 1n the third pcriod the Bulldog fought back to add a lttarkt't' of their own. Th? extra point i'ailccl and tht' score was tied 5-6 In the fourth quarttrr Edwards scampertrd 70 yards for another Taft TD. No sooner had the Bulldogs recovered from that 0110. whcn Taft again scored. In the final seconds 01' the gamc, a gal- lant c11'0rt was displayed by the Bulldogs wht'n Dwight Cotticr hit Httzzy Peterson 0n :1 15-yard-pass play The ex- tm point was good and Lllt' game ended 18-1-1 with tlw Senators Victorious. NIttrimnonr, Withrmr, and Contrai were ttasy victhnstflor thv Bulldogs :md thv xvasnn t-ndvd with a 8-1-1 record. 154 $ lid Soulhnrd brca Jerry Collins ends a Taft player's bid for 21 touchdown. Bill Hill carefully obscrvcs Cozu'h Campbell's lhrcc-pnini stance. Azcll jackson turns downficld and 1110515 a host of Central players. T ! Yields Varsity Victories Buzzic Peterson snares a touchdown pass. Bobby Taylor drives hard through the middle of tho xViIhl-mv line. Conch Cmnpbell keeps a watchful eye for loafers. SEASONS RECORD VVuodward ............ 0; Wyoming .............. 0 Woodward ............ 27: Iromon ................. O Womhwlrd . . . . . . . . . . . .32; RicNiChol-as ............ 0 XVoodwzu'Ll . . . . . . . . . . . .33; Wcstcrn Hills .......... 16 VVoodwnrd ............ H; Hughes ...... .......... 8 waodward . . . . . . . .. . . .32; Walnut Hills ........... 0 Woodward ............ H; Taft .................. 18 W'oodwm'cl ............ Jr2: NInricmom ............. 8 Woodward ............ 22; W'ithrow .............. 0 Woodmrlrd ............ 207: Ccnlral ............... 15 It's a sad moment for Coach Jim Doughcrly, as VVoodwm-d loses to Taft 18-14. 157. SEASONS RECORD Woodward ............ 8: Walnut Hills ........... 12 V -'nmlu :1nl V . . . . . . . . . . K38: Purcell ................ 12 Woodward ............ 16: Tall .................. 0 Woodward ..... ......22: Cvnlml ............... U Xhmdwurcl ............ 16: x'Vt'stvm Hills .......... 6 Woodward ............ 22: Hugllm ............... 0 VWleu-Varcl ............ 8: Wilhmw .............. H- Thc RCHHTC football Loam, under Lht' direction 01' Coach Art Paul and Coach Gcm'gc Dimsing. sported 21 record of HW: wins and two losses. Om: of those Victories was in a non-confvrcncv game with Llu' Pmn-ll Cax'alivrs, :1 long time Hemisis of Woodward, by lht: scun- of 38-12 After losing tlw lcaguu opener. 1hr Rescrvc Bulldogs roared hack and won four straight gamrs over Tall. CmnraL VVL'stcm Hills, and Hughes. In lhvsc four games. the Kescrvos scored 76 points while the opposition scorcd Mn? 6. 'N'H'ough lllC vxperivncu gninod this your. 1hr Rvscrvcs will Rh. Dicrsing gives priceless gridiron advice to . . . V Harrison Synnncg and jim Shon. gn'e 11m vnmty cxlr'a depth m 1hr luturc. Reserves Sport 5-2 Record First Row: P. Gulin, I, Marcus, B. Rabarski, BA Raap. D, Allen. Musmr, M. Lndlow. J. Schott. J Mossw-r. J. Stern. C. Osborn. S. Mt:Uzlllunl B, Clippard, T Ballard, V. Duucanson. R Kt'llt'r- M. Ncumurk, 5. Prvstlur. Fourth Row: A. Gt'NlSHI. E DiSICL H man, 8, Snider. Second Row: Conrh PauL D, Oaklry D. VVht-clmx Syndvr J. Quin. D, McPhersmL. D. anomwlx K Ritll'a'lwllv. T. Allred. R. Ingoi. J. Young. M, Mathis. P. Wisp. R. Hayes: D. H. Simms. D. Brown. E. Tumor. KOFHc'r, D. Snider! Conrh Dirrsing. Third Row: B. French, J. 158 1 15943-1; F First Row: L. Kahn, T. Mnr'Farlnnd, A. Abrams. S, Adams, CL Barnvtt, R. Brahman. S. Boymol. S. Gerber. F. David, M. Adlct' JManagcrL Second Row: M7 Russcli JCOMM. T. Dyer, J. Evans, R. Renfro, A Arkush. R, Mullins: C. Barnes, S. SkurOW, D, Turk, D. Opponhcimr'r. R. Golden, RD Zicglcr, Third Row: G, Brew nor, J. Hall, C. Llordvs, K. Dean, D. Wolfe, J. Lewis, J, Mcirosr, L Fricdburgn T, Woodward, P. King, J Royal, M. Callncr. T. Wnoclwzwdgs Bullpups compiled a record of two wins and live losses. There was some improvement shown as the Bullpup's clmnonstratcd when they won their two games by decisive victories over Lyons and Eastern Hills, l4w0 and 26-0. Tom Dym' and Ron Renfro, potential Lop scor- ers, sufTercd severe leg injuries which resulted in their Intesingr mam weeks of practice and gamcsA Other top player: um Jim Evans Tom VNoodwmd, and Doug Op- pcnhimm 1. JLame Pup? Win 2, Lose 5 Tom Dyer twisls and snares a bullet pass. Bear, Fourth Row: R. HuH', D. angle, M, Abrams, C. Ihle, S Cohn, K; Ncugrhzlucr, 17 JaH'a. 37 Cover. J Hagt-myvr, R7 Grcvn. E. Lewis, M. Cohen, S. Fluckiger, G. Morris JManagerJ. Fifth Row: B. Millrr A. Ntuman J. Pope, G Ahxzmder D. Hopcwdl. M Kaplan R Schnuc D Ogden J Fries, S. Claybon J Sachs. J. eress D Holler H Caipt-ntcr G. McKibbrn, Coach Russell demonstrates various football grips to Tom Dyer and Jim Evans. SEASONS RECORD Woodward ............ H; Lyons ................ VVnodward ............ O; Shrloc lu- .............. W'oodward ............ 0: Cutter ............... Woodward ............ 0; VViIhrow ............. Woodward ............ O: Ach ................. Woodwalcl ............ 27: Eastern Hills .......... VVOOduard ............ 0: VVaImIL Hills . 0 .an .H .3 729 . O .412 VVooclwmdk Bulldogs mn'lplmod a very mercdicmblc 196061 haslwlbnll season with a 9-9 rccorcll The Bulldogs surpassed the pruscason prcdirlicms 0f thvh' mach, N112 Sid Frivdman, who cx- pvctvd his squad 10 win but six hall gmncs. Allvr losing thvir lirsl Lhrvv gamm. the Bulldogs came hackle break m'vn in gmnvs with four of tllC District 'llonmamvm svndcd trams. Thuy bcaL W'ilhrow and 'l'all, aml lost to Elder ancl McNichOlus. The Squads roster cx- plains why Conch Fricchnan hoped for just six victorics. The team invludcd only thrcc returning lcllcrmcn. and lacked overall height and Lvum .spL-L'rl. IL SI'CIIICCl reasonable 1Q predict that the Bulldogs would he Gut-I'Clmumlcd in nvarly M'cry gamo. But led by the fin: svniors who carriul lhc vluh all season, the Bulldogs combined Clo sin: and hm' shooting to put together a midsvasnn winning streak that I'Cviwcl lhcir hope for a 500 LICEISOIL The winning streak was climaxccl by A 68-63 Victory over district champion W'ithmw. J00 Cutzwillcr paCt-d his team in scoring 29 poinls. Biggest disappoint- mt-nl ol' th scason camv whcn the Bulldogs wore upscL in the first round of .DlSLI'lCL rl'ournmncm play by unheralclL-cl Amvlia. A we; Lory over Amelia would have made it very easy for the cagcnis LQVI advancv to tho srmi-l'inals. hj Coach Friedman and tcam show con- cern during a tense tuneout. j. 1 Cagers Break Even for Year; 7 . Exceed Pre-season Predictions First Row: Ron Helm. Manager; Dvnnis Bond, Artie Hunt, Dick Dan Church, Gary Hays, M1: Sid Fricdmnn. Jack Lohs is not Fisher, Barry Fivlman, Jim Schwab. Jim Bowcrs: Manugvr. Scc- picturcd. 0nd Row: Bill Neg, Cecil Burlcw, Alan Fricden. Joe, Gutzwiller, Joe Gutzwiller works his way through a sea of arms. Cecil Burlew twists and tries a quick jumper. SEASONS RECORD Woodward ................ 37; Elder ................... 66 Woodward . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57; St Xavier ............... 61 Woodward ................ +7; Wcstcm Hills ............ -1 9 Me and NIy shaldowl! ' X'Voodwurd ................ 64-; Wyoming ................ 44- Jml SChwah 15 net alone' Woodward ................ 541-; Princeton ................ 52 Woodward ................ 40; Wilhrow ................. 48 Woodward ................ 64; MrNidmlas .............. 63 Woadward . ............. 16; Cunlral .................. 78 Woodward . A ............ 60; Walnut Hills ............. +4 Woodward ................ 72; Purcvll .................. 68 Woodward,.....,...,.,...65-. 'Hug-1u-s 51 W'oodward ............... 1'6: Taft .................... 70 'Woodward ................ 60; VVrstvrn Hills ............ 70 Woodward ................ 68: Withrow ................. 65 X-Voodward ................ 4-2: Central ................. 66 Woodward . . . .......... 73; Walnut Hills .......... .58 Woodward ........ . .56; Hughes 58 Woodwardh97 Taft .................... 82 Bottoms up; jump ball! Dan Church, in the while uni- form, scrambles for the ball. in: u,- awwaW'-v1$lf,- Agmnymgg-HHH. - .yw -5 WHS Cagers Small; Will to Win Great K f ; .6: Barry Ficlman drivcs hard for a layup. Joe Gutzwiller controls the tip in the Central gamc. Jim Schwab drives for the bus- ket under a tight Hughes dc- fense. a wwm pm mzm The Woodward reserve basketball squad won seven games and lost eleven. The victories were over St. Xavier, Princeton, Walnut Hills, Withrow, ;Vcst.mn Hills, and fIthOS; The last two wins were overtime thrillers; This rccord was good enough to place the squad fourth in the Fmal league standings. CO-captains Tom Ballard and Tim Allrvd fed the team in scoring as well as in rebounding. Ron Keilcm'mn exhibited great defensive play. jack Lolfs T' . Carly season all-around play camcd him a spoL on Coach ml Allrcd trlcs a .. . , . reverse layup. 51d Fneclmem s varsny squad. ;3EASONS RECORD Woodward NHL. ; . x .18; Elder ............... 35 VVUudward ............ 39; St; Xavier ........... 35 Woodward ............ 23; 'Westcrn Hills ........ 36 VVOOdward . . . . . . . A ; ; ; .21; Wyoming ............ 43 Woodward ............ 35; Princeton ............ 33 Woodward ............ 36; VVithrow ............ 34 Woodward ............ 30; McNicholas .......... 34 Woodward ............ 28; Central ............. 4-6 Woodward ............ 4-2; Walnut Hills ......... 38 Woodward ............ 34; Purcell ............ i . .40 Woodward ............ 26; Hughes .............. 36 Woodward ............ 35; Taft ................ 54 Reserve Team captures Woodward ............ 33; Western Hills ........ 17 Woodward ............ 43; Withrow ............ 48 Woodward ............ 35; Ccntral .............. 53 ' Woodward ............ 52; Walnut Hills ......... 44 Fourth Place In League Woodward ............ 36; Hughes ............. 35 Woodward ............ 19; Taft ................ 40 RESERVE BASKET- BALL SQUAD a First Row: Jim Bow- ers hmmager M; Fisher. A. Simms, R. Haycs. J. Lohs, D. Komer, B. VVichC. R. Helm mmnagcry Second Row: Coach Maybcrry, P. Rosen- wald, T, Allrcd, K. Hunter, D. Allen: P; Wagner. A. Safer. TA Ballard; R; Kcllcp man, L. Curtis. JUNIOR HIGH BAS- KETBALL TEAM First Row: Coach Art Paul. J. Clark, P King. T. Dyt-r, B. Brody. L. Dishont T. McFarland. Second Row: G. Morris, A. Arkush, j Evans, Ct Bnmvs. J. Haggard. O. Stotkdahg K. Morrison. D. Uppcnht-imcr, Third Row: H, Goodwin, J. Lytrl, B, Cover, L. : Kuhn, J. Sacks: Cl. - Cordcs. Bullpups Cop Second in Eastern PHSL Thv Bullpups, dcspito some early season 10550.5: cams back SEASONS with a smashing winning streak to end up tied for svcond Woodward ................ 45; in the junior P.H.S.L. Eastcm Lvagtu: with Samuel Ach. WUOdWNd --------------- 30; t Tht-y mmpilccl a record of tvn wim and four lossvs. Under VYOOdWMd ' ' t ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '385 llw lvztdm'sllip ol' Cnuvlt Paul. tht- Bullpups lcarm'cl cm'tain xx;00dw;lrd '35; . t , W Oodwzlrd ................. 53 . timtlmtwnlztts that W111 t-tmhlv them to 1101p tht- x'arsuy and W d d f t 00 war ................ 31, t't'svrw lvams m tho, futm'ct Woodward ................ 3+; Woodward ................ 48; Woodward ................ 44-; Woodward ................ 35; Woodward ................ 34A; Woodwa rd ................ 4-8; W'oodward ................ 46; XVoodward ................ 47; Woodward ................ 41; Coach Art RECORD Schwab .................. 41 Samuel Ach ............. 43 Shrodcr ................. 10 Walnut: Hills ............. 38 Eastern Hills ............. 32 Withrow 23 Cutter .................. 30 Lyons ................... 38 Samuel Ach .............. 4-2 Shroder ................. 34- Walnut Hills ............. 35 Eastern Hills ............. 35 Withrow ................. 4-3 Cutter .................. 46 Lyons ................... 36 Paul demon- strnlcs the right way to han- dle the ball. VARSITY SWINI TEAMhFirsl ROW: Rh Elmml. D. Brown, F. Bernstein, S. Sicgul. H. Snydcr. Second Row: J. Wagnmj. S. Prrk, '1: Boycn B. Talley J Hawkins. A. NIoSlu'r. J. Alford. Third Row: T. Beckly, S. Clayton, G. Clark. R. MfCunnrll, B, Prim: L, Byorin, B. Ahnan, G. Ranch S. McPherson. Mermen Sink to Fifth Place Chuck Chace prepares himself for a diving start in the last leg of a relay race. Although The swimming team lost several of their top swimmcrs through graduation last year. Coach Melvin Russolljs IVIcrmcn completed a comparable scason this year, placing fifth in league. competition and scwrnth in district competition. This 3'03th inexperienced squad com- posed of last ycar's ninth and u-mh graders, workcd hard to develop their talents, The squad held a daily practice from 4 11m. to 6 p.111: swimming up to a mile and a half a day. The backbone 0f the squad was composed of swimmers such as junior Jim Hawkins. sophomore Harry 'J'zillcy, and svnior A1 Rioshmx Jim Hawkins compvting in the 200 yard Sen dragon? N0, Don MacPhcrson doing the difficult butterfly stroke. Junior Swimmers Splash to Fourth; Gain Poise for Varsity Roles ?h-K - JUNIOR HIGH SWINI TEAM- First Row: Curty Shultz, Rauliu Schnee, Jeff Spcller, Steve Dunie, Jim Neff, Arron Simmons Sec- ond Row: John Lewis, Leon Friedburg, Paul Fcidman, Mike Ross, Jerry Hesbil, Jim Jacobs; Andy Abrams. Third Row: Mike Garmarink, Bob Siegal, Charles Drcxilius, Howard Fox, Dave Wolfe, Mike Hodcsh, Doug Behr, Joe Mcirose, Carl Wolka, Barry Marmer, K. Rattncr, Allen Shind, Mark Cohen. Fourth Row: Ron Ziegler, Ricky Smith, Ron Shule lert Don Howells, Dennis Hope- well, Ron Huwieser, Steve Sill- man, Larry Taulbe. Dave Kama: springs into the water with a perfect racing dive. freestyle, took second place in the city meets, second in the district meet, and seventh in the state competition held in Columbus, Ohio. Jimis time in the 200 yd. freestyle was an excellent 2 minutes and 9 seconds; Jim also turned a time of 54 seconds in the 100 yard freestyle which was tops on the squad. Barry Talley took second place in the 100 yard freestyle in the city meets with a time of 56 seconds. Other creditable performances were shown by Don Mac- phcrson with :1 time of 69.6 seconds in the 100 yard but- terHy, Tom Hielbrun with :1 time of 24.8 in the 50 yard freestyle, and Glenn Rand with a time of 69.8 seconds in the 100 yard backstroke. The relay team composed of A1 Masher, Tom Hielbrun, Jim Hawkins, and Barry Talley placed hrst in PHSL competition. Graduating seniors who have done a great service to the team this year are Ross McCennell, A1 Mosher, and Joe Alford. The junior high swimming team under the coaching of ND. Russell secured fourth place in the league. They were beaten by the squads from VVithrow, Walnut Hills, and W estem Hills. Some of the outstanding swimmers 0n the team were Mike Gamarink, Mike Hodesh, Jim Shind, Paul F cldman, Arman Simon, and Dave Wolfe. 167 VARSITY GYM TEAM First Row: Bob VonKorfT. Dave Spcnq cor, Russ Buvcciro, Dalv Pritchett, Michael StanEll, Jack Ficldcn, Mike Lcming, Jerry Nagy, Larry Murray, Eliot Klaymmm Sec- ond Row: Kcliy Lee, Bob Cobb, Ricky Scharz, Tom Schott, Dave Seemingly legless, Bob Malloy performs a high handsland 0n the parallel bars with perfect form. SEASONS RECORD VVOODWARD RHSAL. League contest ....................... 2nd PAH.S.L. League contrst ....................... 2nd P.H.S L. League contest ....................... 2nd Y,M.C,A, Gym Mm-t ......................... 2nd Turncr Gym Mcct ............................. 3rd Hamilton Garfield Mcct ........................ 3rd McKnight, Jack Mann, George Frey, Karl Bagdal, Evcrctt Tur- m-r, Mike Ross, Barry Lucas. Third Row: Tom Broylcy. Bill Baker, Bob Malloy, Tom Otto, IMajor VVCbL'r, Paul Grosson: Herb Margolis, Jim Dempsey, Allan Hoguc, Mr. Castelli. Gymnasts Finish Second For Fourth Straight Year JUNIOR HIGH GYRI TEA31 First Row: Jrrry Schclton, managrr; Gary Roots, Jcrry Malone, Lyod Hunt, Richard Ht-rzog. William Waymzm. Robcrt Burner, Coach Castelli. Second Row: Stevie Sticbcl, Gcorm Reison- burg, David DL'CkCllDaUIH, Robert Weiss, Paul Johnson, William Pcndclton. 168 Rick Schatz displays a difficult lc-vcl exercise. Tom Schott performs a round-off. Returning gymnastic hrttcnncn worked hard to flll the shoes of last year's graduate; The Vanity once again hnishccl second in the P.H.SAL. behind the eternally powct'ful Central. The mscrvcs, due to lack of depth, finished third behind Central and W'alnul Hills. LVIajOF chcr took two Hrst places and jim Dempsey two seconds on their specialty; the side horse, Jack Mann was tho hwinningestu Bulldog with Eva Ersts and a third 0n the rope. Bob Malloy took first in 211E around, a sccond 0n the parallel bars and on the long horse and many third and fourth places. Squad members scoring places also were Tom Ottoy all around; Tom Brcyley. free exercise; Butch Turner, and Barry Lucas h on thc horizontal bar: and Paul Crosson on the rings. At the ht'st annual state mcct in Hamilton. Jim Dcmpscy took sccoml 011 the side horse and Bob Mal- loy took second on the parallel bars. The rcscrvc tvam was lvd by Rick Schalz j and Jerry Nagy on the rings, Larry Murray on the parallel bars; Eliot Klay- man on Lht' side horsc. Tom Schntt 0n the long horse, and Russ Bucccirc 0n the horizontal hat: Tom Otto displays his long horsc ability. Two of W'oodwardk best h horsemen, jim Dempsey and Major Weber, perform some of their winning moves. 169 The Woodward cross counlry team roams many miles over the Woodward campus. Here they jog along the parking lot. First Row: Mike Devan- m'y, Mort Urchin: Doug: Lobstr, Tom Bzu-chle, Second Row: Buster Ncuman, Bill Duning. John H01w land, John Kuhnan. Third Row: John Mismch. Pete Rosvm wald: Joe Goldberg. Harriers F inish Fourth in PHSL 1951 Varsity Cross Country Teameirst Row: B Duning. J. Alford, M. Devanney. Di Lobscr, J. Hol- land, T. Biwchltx J. Kuhlman, M, Urchin, Second Row: J. Dempsey, P. Rosen- wuld, B. Ncuman, J. Goldhcrg: Ci Man- l'hcy, D. Mismch. S. Sii-gle. N. Sattlcr'. Coach John May- berryi Third Row: J. Hawkins, H. Mamas5 N. Simons, L. Haw- kins, B. Lchrman, M. Allison, R. Von Korf. Fourth Row: D. Goldberg. Pi Wagner. R. Cohn, D. Church, M, Weber. Despite the loss of valuable lcttcmien last year, coach John Maybcnfs cross cmmtly team lcd by Doug Lobsen Mike Devanney, and Tom Bacchle took fourth place in the league for the second year in a row. Doug Lobscr, only rc- Lurning letterman, led the team in scoring in three city meets3 placing fourth, third, and third respectively with a speedy 10.46 being his best time for the brutal two lTIili' trot, Lobscr again showed his tireless ability by placing third in district compctitimm Scniors rounding out the varsity 1mm wore Bill Dun- ning, John Murphy, Mikc Dcx'anncy. and Joe Alford. Unb dcrclassmcn slimming much promise were ChuCk ManthCy. Jay Kuhlman: Tmn Bacchlc and John Holland. The re- servc team, led by' john Holland, was perhaps the finest ever in New VVhQLIxmrdjs historyE placing 4P, 3. 3. in City competition, and fifth in 1hC district. Coach NIaybcrry, in order to instill a grcaiei' interest in the sport this year: has added the Hundred Milo Club to the regular Cross Coun- try letter as an auxiliary honor, All those who ran one hundred miles 01' over during the Cross Country scason received a certificate of merit for the feat. SEASONS RECORD First City Mrvt ................................ hh Sccond City Meet ............................. 4111 Third City Moot hd Fourth City Meet ............................. 5th .um....x.n.;;.x.gsin;,w-..rn;x:r .-,. - : . mew '7 . ' ' ' .-..4qm;: awn. ' First Row: Ed Fuucr. Bill Arkcrman, Bill Studt, Dick EVL-rctt. Sccond Row: Bob Shcnx Al Gordson, Bill Dun- ing, Tony Apostilcdcm Jim Frccberg, Kent Rit- tcrhol'L Tennis Squad Pins Hopes 011 New Talent V'Voodwardk nctmcn, under the guidance of Coach 1'17 363E111 H1115 ---------------------------------- QWEY , . v , 7 . . ug es ........................................ way C-harltrzb Blown, faced a snenuous schedule of matches thls 14 Walnut Hills ................................ Home year, Iony Apostllcdcs led the youthful team at the first 13 Hamilton Garlicld .............................. Home singles position. Coach Brown is building a team this sea- :51? :5; thViCY ----------------------------------- away . . . . . , L It row ....................................... omt: son Wh'Ch Shoumllnmc to be a t019 contendemong lhc 25 VVeslcrn Hills .................................. Home P.H.S.L. compctltlon next year. The team, consnstmg of ten 25 Indian Hill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ham. , members, is looking forward to the challenge of the six- 28 Hughes --------------- u- ----------------------- Home . . ay ' m mamh Whed'dV 2 Walnut H1115 ................................... Away + Country Day ................................... Home TENNIS SCHFDULF 5 Hamilton Garfield ............................... A way ' 9 Withrow ........................................ A way . April 11241- District and Ohio ............................ Away 4 Bcllcx'uc, Ky. .................................... PX way Valley tournaments 5 Indian Hill Awm 23 McNicholas ................................... Lunkcn Ace Studt smashes one into the net. r i Distance men take a warm-up jog around the track. Jim Demp- sey, Chuck Manthcy, Jerry FIeg, Jay Kuhlman, Mike Dcvanncy, 1 Pete Roscnwald, Ned Callihan, Bob Ribarski. Around L110 nucleus of $110 I'L-tuming lctlcnncn, Howard Berliner, Bill French. Jack Mann and Tom Wolf, Coachcs Jack Campbell and Jim Daugherty plan 10 buiId a strong team. Although tllc loam lacks dchh, there are many in- dividuals with good prospects to place. in the seaSOIfs PHSL meets. me'a'rcl Tiny , Bcrlinm', returning for a strong third year. took six firsts in the First two IHCCIS. In the second mcct 110 set a new school record in the 12041igh hurdles with 15.8 seconds. WI'iny Berliner soars through the air on one of his 20-foot jumps. Cindermeds Season Depends Upon F our Letterman Bill French shows his winning form in clearing the hurdles. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM Firsl Row: F, Poole, J. Evans, R. Appcnfeldur, T. Dyer, T. Wolf, A. Rosem A, Arkush. S Gol- dvn. Second Row: D. Oppenheimer, L Jaffa, K. Ungruhn. J. Royal, E, RICIntosh, J Frvibcrg S. Lipson' C. Barnes. Third Row: lerll Campbt-ll. C. Harris D. Taylor: H. Silvtrmam S. Bray, D. Turk, J. anis, L Fricdborq, Coach Dougherty. Fixst ROW: Jim Dcmpscy', Bill Rush, Cecil Osbornv, Tom Bal- lard, Bill French, Tiny Berliner, Jack IVIann3 Jack Fielden, Jim Yockvll. Second Row: Larry Curtis: Dzu'e Kochr, Gunner Papo, Pctc Johnston Slvvc Wilson, Fred Bernstvin, Chuck Manthcy, Bili Ribzn'ski, Third Row: Coach Campbell, Ron Kcllcrnmn3 Ron Hawkins, Nt-al Sattlcr, Ned Callihan, Thomas Packard, Jay Coach Jim Daugherty examines the form of sprinters Clarene Hawkins, Dave Kofflcr, and Neil Satller in the starting blocks. Kuhlman, John Brady, Mike Dcvauncy, Coach Daugherty. Fourth Row: Bill Von KorfT, manager; Bill Dreycr, Bob Rouda: Mike Ross, Winston Young, ch Roberts, Steve KaLz, Sam White, Jerry Flcg, Cliff Bavkschcidcr. Fifth Row: Bob Ashcraft, Larry Mayflcld, R011 Bicr, David Spencer, Harrison Symmes, Pete Roscnwald: Jeff Slum, Jet: Goldberg, Roy HiiL 7. r-n 1111 an .1 hh-n'uil m?VAMMWnu-u$clghlw;l'lim Slugger Ed Southard gels last minute instructions from Coach Friedman before stepping t0 the plate. Hurlers Key The. varsity Imschall loam, dcspilv th loss of valuable h-Ht-rmen through graduation. filled the vacant spots with promising juniors and sonim's Computing for this yeafs revised infield won: Ivan Marcus, Dwight Colticr, MIitCh Goldberg, Id; Julxwillm', Bob W'clls, Al Spencer, and Doug Lobseia Thu outfield, one of 1110 stronger part of thv 103le was composed of rmurning lonvmwn Jerry Collim Barry Ficlman, and Jim Henglc. T110 pitching chores were put upon lhc' shoulders of Ed Southalrcl. last ymr's most valuable player, Bul despite Southard's skill, therc seamed 10 he no depth in the pitching dvpzlrlmont, This was 1110 main concvrn of Coach Sid Friedman The only other pitclh ms on hand were incxpcricncrd. Ycl prospects for :1 suc- cvssful season srvmcd good First Row: Bill lekmz Ed Suuthzu'd, Bob Taylor. Alan Spencer, Doug Lobscr, 21nd Jim Schwab. Second Row: Al Moshvr, Boll HH-lls, John Irwin. Errol McKnight, Bob Mailoy, and Coach Sid Frivclmrln. Third Row: Barry Fichmm. Dwight Cotticr, Bill Rapp, Phil Brown, Jim anglv, Ivan Murals. and Jerry Collins. 11Lcl mt pilch,1 cxclaim returning 1c!- lcrman Ed Southard. Bob Wells, Barry Ficlman and Alan Spencer. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1961 Date Opponent Place April :3 chivHughcs .............................. Homc April 7 Fri. OII' day ............................. April In M01157W'L'51crn H1115 ........................ Therr April 12 Wadi Walnut Hills ......................... Homc April 14 FliiTaft .................................. Home April 17 MomiClcntrul ............................. There April 19 Wyct11 1Vithr0w ............................. ThCl'l' Apri121 FrisiHughcs ............................... Thaw April 2-1 IVIOn.--WymHing.r ........................... There April 26 Wudf-sttcm .............................. HL'I'C AprilZB FFLa-VValnut Hills .......................... There May I Momi-Tnft ................................. Thor:- Mny 3 chd.+-Cculral .............................. Homv May 11' Thurs.-1Districl 1l'uurnlunvnl May 5 Fri. Districl Tournament May 8 NIUH.-1N'ithmw ............................. Homo May 11 Thurs.-District 'Ibumauu'ni May 12 Frir-v-District TournamL-nt May 19 Fri.r1-chimml 'Iwournzuncnt May 126 Fri.aStatv Tournament Mny27 SuLMStatc Tournament 175 Dwight Cotticr, Doug Lobscr, Al Masher and Bob Richardson mix :1 little horscplny with hard work. OutHCIdcr Jim Hengle gets set to caich a routine Hy ball. GOLF SCHEDULE Date Opponent Location Fri. 4-7-Oak Hills and Wl-stcm Hills .............. VVCSlcrn Hills CC. Mon. 4-107Madivra .......... Camargo CC. Frii -1--1-thami1ton Taft .. . .Crest Hills CiCl Mon, 4-l7hWithmw ................ There Tue. 4h18aXavicr ............ Hartwell CC. Mon. ll-24-Inclian Hill ..... Mnkctewah CE, Fri. 5-19iiDistrict golf tournament. .Culifornia Tuc. tthSA-Hamilton Taft ....... Poltm's Park Mon. 5-l-Hughcs .................. Thvru Tun. S-Z-Maricmont ..... Terrace Park GL7. Munki-iBhVVcStH'n Hills . . i .Makclcwah C.C. Tufx 5-ElL-Purccll ............ Hartwell cm. Fril JQg-Hamillon Taft Intcrnational Tournament ............. Potters Park Monl 5-15thlnut Hills .............. Herc. Thurs. 5-18hVVcslcm Hills ........ California Beginning the season with five consecutive Victories, this yearls golf team appeared likely to win their second straight P.H.S.Ll championship. With little rebuilding ncccssmy from last ycafs team, Mr. Edmund Montgomery coached rcturning players John Wagner, Dick Harbin, and Rick Schatz, and rookie sophomore Dennis Bond, into the low- cst scoring foursome in the league. In this foursome, John Wagner and Dennis Bond, shot slightly above par, while Dick Harbin and Rick Schatz shot in the low eighties. Of these low only John Wagner will be graduating this June, leaving next ycarls team with a firm foundation for future success. john Wagner demonstrates his putting form. Linksmen Seek Second Straight Title VARSITY GOLF TEAMhBill Spata1 Rick Schatz, Dennis Bond; Coach Edmund Montgomery, John Wagner, Jack Brown and Rick Morgan. VV-CLUB MENIBERS First Row: Aldon Mosh- rr. Bob Richardson, Jay Kuhlman. Mr. Stanlvy Cnstclli ladvisorl, Nor- man Mlcnsi. jm- Alford, Doug Lobser. Second Row: Su-ve W'ilson. Bill'- ry Ficlman, Pelt- John- ston. Dwight Collirlt Doug Spriggl Miln- Dv- vmmry, Joe Gutzwillcr, Major Weber, Bill Dun- ing. Stcvc Hendricks. Jurk Mzmn. Jim Hawk- ins: Bill Frcnch. .;-u...u:J-u.w..a'a.uwu-gmww-r'ummi3J ;v,,u -, ,, ,If V -, .. llWl, Club Goal- Service for School L :ul ' H . , l .Mm'gi: l ' L in; lWES Clubj W'oodwardk honorary athletic organizationj has 21 membership composed of boys who have earned at least one varsity letter in a sport and have maintained at least a 21 grade average. llem Club counts among its ac- tivities the carrying of flags for all school and athletic as- semblies, This yeafs MN Club has also taken the job oil selling programs and ushering for all of the football and basketball games; OFFICERSh-Bill Frcnch, Aldon Mosh- CF, Jim Pearce, Senior G. A. A. Helps Make l Sports at Womanls World Hockey, basketball, volleyballJ swilmning, and dancing are activities from which the athletic girl at Woodward can Choose, The Woodward Girls Athletic Association has the duty of keeping those girls who are interested in these sports active in their Chosen field. The G.A.A. also serves the purpose of providing money for equipment and trans- portation to carry out these varied activities. This is usuw ally accomplished by having open houses and bake: apple: and flower sales. Just as the boys need their exercise, 50 do the opposite sex; for it is important to the development of a well, rounded person. Fair play, determination, good sportsman- ship, and hygiene are emphasized by GAA. The G.A.A. OHieers and managers have as their duties the supewision of all the activities which take place in the organization. This enables the gym teachers and advisors to devote more of their time to the stipen'ision of the lower class activities. OFFICERS jOYCE ROMER Secretary JACKIE MATTHEWS Recording Secretary BARB YORK Vive-Prcsidvnt BARB HEATH Treasurer CHERRY WAI'I'E Historian BARB SHATZ President XIANAGERS-Jutly Debord, Basketball; Rosemary Eng Golf: Blai'cin Rousseau, Volleyball: Bath Frazier. Archery: Barb Meatl- ows, Softball: Landu Steidle, IlueLt-y; Sheri Knpluna Modern Dance; Mary Robinson, Pollywogsi HOCKEYhIn the foreground: Norma Scott, Barb Mcadowsh Susan Dr'- mud. Barb Frazier. In the back- ground: Javkic Mntthcws, Judy Dc. bord. Teams Clash for Control Shoot! Shoot! Shoot! arc the cries often heard from the girls who particpalo in the fast mox'ing gamv of basketball. Although basketball rcquirvs littlc vquipmvnt. a team nccds much cooperation and desire to succct'd. These are some of the.- x'alues from which the M'oochmz'd girl derives bene- fits. The various basketball tcams x'ic'd for lhc honor of Erst place in intrascholaslic Competition, SO that they may have the honor of attending the baskrtball playday. Thc team is also chosen 0n the basis of lcadcrship and sportsmanship. In Hockey, Basketball Slicks! scn-unwd the, umpire at the hockey match this full, This is the cry heard when one of th playms l'aiscs' her hockry stick above her shoulders. Through practice. Loam mtrmbcrs learned to avoid this rllh: Violation and dc- n-lop the tvchniquc of tho ganmmdribbling. bullying, tackling. and chccking They had the opportunity to show their Skill and Compete with other high schools 211 playday. The leam was managed by Barb Schulz 21nd adviscd by Miss Harrivt Spraguc. SENIOR BASKETBALL h Carol Hagcrslrzuld. Barb Mcadows. Marvin Roussoa. Carol Mradows: Linda Stridlr. Jackie Mutzhcws. gAL;vvs.-.m- : - , Volleyball is perhaps one 0f the most popular sports among the girls at Woodward. Keen competition in the G.A.A. league produces exciting games and cxccilcnt teams. Cooperation, sportsmanship, and coordination arc the qualities for which the team 111cmbcrs strive. The selection of an honor team with the help of adviser IVIiss Harriet Spraguc terminates the season. VVoodwardgs female archers. Equipment: bow, arrowJ target, Requirhments: keen cyc, steady hancL euro foot, cntl'lusiasm. Reward: poise, cxcrcisc, and a thorough enjoymcm of one of 1110 world's most popular sports. The archery season is higliligllivd by the Spring Sports Playday livid at Limkt'n Airport PlayEiL-id. wilvm 2111 public high ardicry trams compete. Under Lhu 21bit: lead- ership 0f Gail Frazier. 11m archvry lczim found many hours of satisfaction and cnjoynmit. Ricky Goren, Karen Hagerslrand, Marky Corein, Gail Frazier prepare Io shoot. 180 .VIarty Slrobbel, Janet Hutton, Marcia Rousseau, IVIargo Klien, Karen Kusel. Helen Hirschberg, Diana Jenks engage in a fast-moving volleyball game. Volleyball, Archery Equals Fun, Exercise SENIOR SOFTBALL TEANI NIEM- BERSeFirst Row: Susan Oliver, Barb Hoffmann, Leatricc Levine, Gail Doughmani Second Row: Arlene Schumacher, Barbara Blaufuss, Diam: Thomson, Bnrh Mt-aduws, Janet Rous- smu. Softball-Swingin, Sport; The ball may be soft but the sport is a difficult one to master. Softball is a team sport requiring much coopera- tion, fast thinking, quick hands, and skill. Besides partici- pating in the Spring Playday Woodwardis teams set up many intramural games which sharpened their playing. Under the leadership of Barb Meadows, 21 varsity softball team is being organized which will play other schools show- ing that the quality of the sport at Woodward is increas- mgi POLYWOGS i Mary Robinson, manager; Margaret Myers, Ann Mce Connell, Marilyn Zwerin, Sandra Gushon. Rosey Seagalo, Andrea Keefe, Susan Ward, Margo Klein: Linda, Jane Miller, Ilene chrin, Sharon Fink, Pat Raugh Eloise Honk, Sandy Evers3 Chery Waite, Kay Lutz. jip VVeiglc, Jeanie Sullivan, Jane Nagy, Jeannie Jackson; Marsha Gold- smith, Jane Strohmrngrh Marilynnc Thornton, Cheryl Balayi Sally Hawk- ins, Diane Purdy. Barb Fallon. Sully Caiblnz Tillie Rithtvr. Judy Saxton. Palm VVoodburn. Ummiv Eichhorts. Murry Anne Tinker, Barb Schatz. Put Ewing: Mary Sttubingt Vicki Shop- mzm, Ann Davist Julie Svlmzul, Sus- anne Dcvnud, Jody Krcntz. Janet Hutton, Margaret Freeman, Carol Morton, Laura Kuhn. Not Pictured: Joanne Honschopp and Vivian Leslie. Polywogs Dip ini Dive F ifty-Eve mermaids comprise VVoodwardas selected syn- chronized swim group. To be eligible for membership: each girl must be able to perform, with grace and precision, certain difficult strokes for exhibition swimming. Both Folye wog members and their audience look forward to the spring water show, a main feature of the May Fete. The success of this enterprise is due to the coaching of Miss Wescott, the leadership of president Mary Robinson: and the ability of its members. mm- .1 t .nl Carol Quisno and Pat Hausa watch as Rosemary Eng gets set 10 hit an iron shot. Golf, Modern Dance Challenge Coordination, Balance, Timing Golf is a G.AiA. activity at Woodward which endeavors to instruct girls in the fundamental rules and tcchniqucs 0f the sport Through the G.A.A. pro- gram, interested girls are working to develop a good team in competition with other schools. One note of interestiany particularly good female golfer will be invited to join the presently ail-malc golf team. From thc confim's of the girls gymnasium can he often heard inspirational music 10 which mmh-m dance Club members are busily devising a roulimn Hcrc difficult SUEPS L1H: synchmnimd with the music to produce beautiful sym- posiums. hrlkrinht'rs 0f h'IotlL-ni Dunn; svhwlod for exceptional skill, poisv, beauty and gracv, 1001; part in :1 Cityrwidc dance symposium, In the '61 Showr case they pcrformm! several numhcrs, Shmi Kapian is Iiianagci and Miss Marilyn VN'ivscott is mlvisor. Tho Whodward Nlodm'n Dance group adds A Cultural air 10 VVnndu'urd lil'tt. 182 MODERN DANCEiFirst Row: Reba VVOOd, Joyce Roman Cheri Benjamin, Marilyn chrin, Sandy Dassingcr. Margo Klein, Eiim-II chrin. Judy Shaw. Sec 0nd Row: Joanm- Honschopp. Angles. Nooks. Pat Hauss. Rene:- Svhwnrlz. Margit: Iirvcnmn, Susan iVurd. Eilm-n szurus. Marlenv Fink. Connie Millt'r. Sherry Huilstonc. Third Row: Vivian 510m, Luis Bn'wcr. Nip Weigt-l. Karvn St'hlossi Kay Lutzi Linda Lutz. Nancy Halpcr, Bobbi:- Klt-in. Cheryl Strrbiing. Fourth Row: Anita me. Junirc Burki ilL Jmmnii' Jacksoni Carol Cvrtzman. Sheri Kaplnn, Mary Kay Thomas, Carol Strothfemg'. Susie Nichols, EstL-r Guttmml. Nlary Robinson. Marcia Rous- smu. Pam Gulin. OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS-First Row: Diane Stonc, Ellen Friedman, Joan Sicgcl, Treasurer; Fran Schrciberg, presi- dent; Mimi Pcsout, vice president; Denni Linder, publicity mam ager; Joyce Elmore, historian. MANAGERS-Second Row: Carol- lcc Wubbolding. Carol Levine, Bcv Miller, Ginny HallJ Sharon Gmllcr, Donna Busick, Suc Hill. Junior GAA, Guppies Delve into Sports The junior High Girls Athletic Association, opcn Lo any girl in the seventh, eighth, or ninth gradq stimulates in- terest in a diverse, athletic program including basketball, softball, soccer; and volleyball. These girls learn good sportsmanship; interest in other people, and interest in oncis own growth. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Mary Lou Koehli G.A.A. mcmbcrs may win a letter by accumu- lating eighteen or more points. Guppics: the junior high Polywogs, strive to supply Poly- wogs with able swimmers in the same fashion other reserve teams supply varsity sports with their athletes. Throughout the year, the members practiced to improve their swim- ming and water ballet skills. This year, as in. previous years, they are taking part in the water show along with the Polywogs. GUPPIES-First Row: Edie Comer, Elma Krusc, Sue Hill, Carollcc Wubbolding, Fran Schrcibcrg. Nancy Mungovani Peggy Morton. Arlene Berg7 Joan Siegcl. Second Row: Susie Spiegcl, Barb Roscn, Carol chinc. Anita Ficdlm', Ilene Richter: Donna Busick, Donna Mallin, Sandy Stein, Ellen Sapadin, Judy Rois, Janice Mosbach, Sharon Skurow, Dm'mic Linder, Donna Boskindi Teamwork Is Vital in Basketbau Volleyb .. NI One of the most popular G.A.A. sports is baskctballt Players run, dribble, and shoot in this fast moving gan'un It is popular with the girls because it gives one the chance to unwind and release her energy. Even though their scores clonit compare with the varsityis, the girls had a lot of fun in this sport. Volleyball rates high 0n the list Of indoor sports in which thu interested girl in G.AAA. takes part. Competition is difficult and prodttccs strong team Spirit. At the end 0f the Karen Liebcrnmm Joyce Copeland, Carol Gowcr. Nancy Adams regular season the best members on each team are selected jump for the ball. to participate on the honor team. Selection is bascd 011 ability and sportsmanship. The highlight of the season is a game between the honor team and the faculty women. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAIU IN ACTION--First Row: Margaret Shelton, Bcv Burnett, Bev Miller; Second Row: Lilly Blicblum, Susi Greenwald, Dcnni Linder. h?gx Hf ,.- - . V . . Wu . JUNIOR SOFTBALL TEAM-First Row: Louise McFarland, ' 1 k Caroyn Ben, Phyllis Gordon. Second Row: Ruth Fox! Gayle If S Ct 1C Combs, Delby Matthcwa Out of Soccer' 3 Soccer is the junior high counterpart of senior high hockey. Playcd much in the same way as hockey, Lhis stimh B ball P ulating sport; involves the advancement of the ball solely ase roves ; by powrr, and requires speedy movement, quick reactions, . and cunning method. Because of the need for swift and T B H .91 forceful playJ the girls must dcvelop and master safety 0 e a 11: habits as well as game skills. XNith enthusiasm and deter- W mination, the junior high girls develop an enjoyment for the sport. Softball, perhaps the most active of G.A.A.Es spring sport activities, attracts many girls interested in this competition. The Spring Sports Playday matches VVoodwarcPs GAA. softball tram against other public high school squads. JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER TEANIhH'ho dmltcd tht- soc'u'r bull? Looks like soccrr team mmnhx-rs Donna Boskind. Sylvia Ouzicl. Juno Moorr. Linda Llolm. Liindy Barr. Marlvm' Cohn, Anne Flnnigzm an- trying to put an- othvr Crimp in it. 185 m 4n 'if'SE'lE'q-fUJ ' ' 4w ..w a... VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Rcbn Norma Sroti, Judy Turner, Babs in55. Robinson, Joanna Franks: Lynn Wagner. WVood. M u ry RESERVE M21ri1yn Zwvrim lecc Schwartz. judj; Snxton. Cheryl Buluy. Eilm'n chrin, Cllccrlcaclm's autnd all football and basket- ball gamcs to build enthusiasn'l to hack Lht Bulldog teams The girls lcacl songs on club huscs to each 54111110 to I'OUSC the spirit 01' the boosters bt'fox'c I'caching thc sludimn. Choson in the spring of tho yum; they arv sclcch'd on appearance. ability to load ChL-vrs. 21nd pw- sonalily. Clad in lht- blue and while uniform of the squad: Lho girls rcprvscnt VVnmhmrd 10 other schnoix JUNIOR HIGHxSuzy Spicgcl, Pcnny va'inr, Coral Levine, EUE'H Friedman Shm'ry Mt'tz, 186 Tho scriousn with Which the high school conch Hews his respomibilitics is reflected in the sober mien of football mumm- Mr, Jim Daugherty, waitmg to speak at :1 pep rally. I87 WHhin minu+es affer Jrhe clang o1c +he dismissal bell a+ Woodward High School. +he cash regi5+ers af SwiHon Shopping Cen+er begin ringing up pur- chasespf Woodward s+uden+s. The sfudenf af +ha+ momenf has become a consumer. And a Jro-be- reckoned-wifh consumer he is. hc he has an average allowance he has from five Jro Jren dollars weekIy +0 spend. H he earns a parf-fime wage. he has fen +0 +wen- +y dollars weekly +0 spend. H he is a junior or a senior. Jrhere's a good chance he has his own car QOO upperclaasmen do,. All +old. +he 3,000 Wood- ward s+udenfs have perhaps $l5,000 +0 $20,000 each week in spending money. One proof of our sfudenJr purchasing power is +he recognifion given by business in +he l96l WOODWARD TREAS- URES adverfising secfion. - mtg. -A - - - MEMBERS SENIORS S. Bonem A. Faus+ D. Bookman J. Fleq D. Hand E. Cook A. Frieden J Darling B. Gair 6. Robins . . S. Desklns R. HamIHon D- McKinney D. Dombar T. Heilbrun P. Addison S. Easfham J. Jenfelson E. Feuer J. KabakoH B. Allman D. Frank P, Koehi 8- Bunkey S. Goref J. Krieg B. Caskey P. Gravel A. Lang C. Chase H. Green R. Kuhnell L. Harris G. Merkosz D' Creamer D. Hosfinch M. ParH'z A. gram K. Hyams A. Peller D. Kreiq R. Jones M. Pilder ' L. Paul R. Porges 8' Landman C. Poppe M. Pugh T. McGraw A. Rinsky R. Babin T. Maner L. ShcifweH R. Rofh B. Solomon R. Sandler R Rosen H. Spencer A Schumacher P. Schlaeqer C. SfrefeH A. Sedgewick A. Schwarhwalder R' Summers R Segal J. Wynn M. Smifh S. Alford B. Speeg J. ApseloH M. Sfrecker J. Ben+on B. Sfuebing J. Back J. Wacksman E. Cohen S. Weinberg S. DaIz-eH B. Worman 6. Dennis C. BarneH' L. Devore R. Turner J. Duning J. Jenfekon Mr. Ernesf E. Wolfle, Jr. Direcfor Dave Hand Presidenf Gary Robins Vice-Presiden'i' Donna McKinney Secre+ary Kennefh Hyams Treasurer 189 GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF '61 SENIOR CHOIR WlLLIAM HILL V ....... . . A. . . .PresidenJr LOUISE MEYER . . . . . . , AAAAA ,Vice-Presidenf CAROL QUISNO , .. . .Secre+ary CECIL BURLEW . ............. Treasurer ENSEMBLE JAMES PEARCE .................... Presiden+ PAT SCHRADER , . . . Vice-Pre5iden+ PATTY RAPP .................... Secrefary MIKEJEFFRESS 4. .....ATreasurer ROBERT C. McSPADDEN Diredor SENIORS SOPRANO Charlene Baas Cafherine Brown Karen Brown Barbara Camins Cynfhia Cordes Marfha Cur+singer Coralee Drake Paula Gofhard Cindy Gregg Vera Harvey Carol Houk Lois Howell Carol Jacobs Joanne Jaeger Ede Marcuse Jacquelfne Ma'H'hews Bonnie RaiH Kafhy Royce Mary Thomas Anifa Wray ALTO Eileen Burke Judy BoH'on Lois Brewer Judie Frakes Susan Hoeweler Dianne Jenks Judith Klapperf Louise Meyer Pamela Mayberry Linda Milier Kafhie MuHenix Margare+ Myers Barbara Porfer Carol Quisno Nancy Rapp PaH'y Rapp Mary Robinson Judy Runfz Pa+ Schrader Diane S+amp Sue Sfeinau Jane Sfrohmenger Lois Wedig Phylis Wilmer TENOR Harold Bear Tom Breyley Cecil Burlew William Caskey Charles Chace Paul Crosson David Glenn William Hill Keifh Humphries Rishard Klein Henry Lawson Thomas Lillich Norman Menze David Rich Kennefh Schray BFH Sfewarf Ron Tho'mas James Winfers BASS Ronald Baiker George Bechfel Jim Benne++ Mike JeHress B'IH Kidder Roger Kline Sfeve Korb Paul Kraus William McConnell J. James Pearce Newfon Powell David Usher Roberf Wilkins THE WUUDWABD PABENT-FACULTY COUNCIL Conga: tufafed jlw Cfadd 0 1961 WE HAVE BEEN PLEASED TO SUPPORT YOU AND YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS BY SPONSORING THE MAY FETE THE SENIOR BREAKFAST THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND and THE WOODWARD IMPROVEMENT FUND 191 What teenager wouldn't get excited over having her very own Princess phone. Think what o ioy to use c: phone that's scarcely bigger than your hond-thot feels light as o feather o with a diet that glows softly, lights up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enjoy calls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthty charge is so low that you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call our business office, EXchange 6-9900. your Geleplwne Company Ifswiitfle. I . lfs Lovely If Lighfs! Reminder of good times past and good times to come . . . bright, lively, ice-cold Coca-Cola! D R INK gag 192 m an 132;. i 3 J i; 3 CENTER PHARMACY REAMES. NORRIS AND KEYSER ' Proprie+ors ' i ROSELAWN CENTER BUILDING RE. I-722l 1. be socmble . . . a ; o ' . s HAVE A Peps1 . 1 E I i i 1 i 1 193 '1 $15? Home Room 245 Iris Been . . . Seniors HOMEROOM 210 CINCI NNATI ATHLETIC GOODS Where afhlefe and sporfsmen meef I IO Wesf Four+h Sfreef CINCINNATI 2y OHIO CHerry I-4768 iusf 42 sfeps from Race Congra fufah'ond Cfau 0 ,6! We invi+e you +0 make use of +he facilHies of- fered by +his sfore. whefher 1+ be +0 shop wifh us. +0 meef your friends a+ Murphy's, or +0 seek employmen+ wifh our company. in +he even? Huaf you decide upon a refail career. G. C. Murphy Co. SWIFTON CENTER-CiNCINNATI , 194 my Comp Kim enfd .70 fAe Cfadd 0 ,6, ALFRED DEARWESTER. '4 I Presidenf THE WOODWARD ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION CURLEY CARL AND HIS RED HOT HISTORIANS LL'OJ. 4+0qu SAQQ 'uallv qur 'SIM Apugg 'Mopgg USN UGJJOPSJaAeg SEUUPJd 'UEGJJUJSQ 49d Wlaqdmo AJEW 'UPUJSIOD sewer 'Lpnog paqoa 'SSOJD AMP 15an 391 sJOA 90 Ml UJnG JOUEW 3159453 UQSJO 'UDHQj pmqjm 'JSLISH Ppun 'nuwa Any 1qu uqor '311q4n9 euuv 219de pmqam KMQH SIMS 'PJOJIOH umeqs 'PJQMOH uey Kueglnp Pa 'arm UQIIV mmquPSJm sewoqL 'qolx A03 'neuqnx Haj 'wequgj moi 'euyxa-l uex 'AAS'l 9M ?qu Mom 'ijadwm 6mg 'uuew Apnp Wougw HIE 'quwm ma 'luMoaJew QWEEM 'UOWIW 10493 'uo+MaN ume'qg UaddgN mgr- 'Heuqu O Mew 'uemxeo eIIV 513le Hoes 'ewoqso Jagwed 'JQZUQd aw: 'lwed Q'UQW SSOH 'JQ JQd 0459M 'Hsumd emJoN 'UOSJG++Pd uellg or 'mosad WW 'JGPIH uoa 'sebJod 96.1099 'P19H341Jd $136ng $313 UAHJQW 'spmqam mm: 'Plauuasoa PJPqJEg ?pnog M16109 'st WM 191va Mam 'uemdeqag H99 'ueuuelqag EAEG 'qemqsg A199 'uJQMLpS ueqog 'SJOLIS Ame muss 5px Euowgs HJJQQ 'uuagow 93mg melbugg M1313 WJSHPIS IMEliS WUHqueds ens 'Jedw9+g UOH 'BUEPa+s ampa wmws uex 'Euequappal sguamg 'sgwoql MIND 'uosdmoql uuAgJEw 'uo+u.xoqi IOJED 'UJcm emx 'SJeMoi p euuog 'AOJi Aer 'QHBA IIEH 'me UOA euelxv 'bJequgeM ugor 6;aqu!aM MHQM 'ueuuauam 0495 ELHLMA lr'gd 3PM 419mg luosigom THE BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE 195 wmhm Compfimenld ofgome lgoom 40 Mrs. Ru+h Newburger Sfeve Adams Sylvia Brenner Bernie Burns Donna Conison Jim Evans Sharon Goller Jerry Hail Larry Landman Sandi Lau+erbach Didi Lees Ronnie Lipp Louise MacFarland Ray Muilins Jerry Nidich Larry Rinsky JeFF Royal Barry Schwarh Eileen SheH Cheryl Shmalo Joan Siege! Sandi S+rong Dee Taylor Mary Ann Vaughn CLASS OF '64 P. Goldberg S. Flynn M Behring P. Farley T. Gildenblaff A. Feuchfer Bull Glenn J. Goodman K Flory J. Goidsfone A Ezzell K. Fellabaum J, Ehrmanfrauf J. Freeman R. Fogel 5l 5! GOOD 'LUCK SENIORS 5l from MR. CAMPBELL AND THE BEAR'S CATS C. Flannigan V. Leslie B. Frazier R. Eng B. Baum 3 Gaible BA French 5. Diechman P. Ewing S. Flynn D. Frolech M. Davis C. Eichors+ M. Frank S. Hyman 5l ' BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE1342 wifh Dairy Producfs as Fresh as +his Morning va HOMOGENIZED MILK NM: VH'amin m the perfect food for every season 196 As we leave our Alma MaJrer behind. We wiH Jrreasure forever Hwe knowledge and fun: And have no doubfs Thaf in our minds. We will never forgef-we were +he Class of '6 l! HOME ROOM 4 We hafe +0 say we've 90+ +0 go H's been a long hard drive. We'll all miss +he greafes+ Our favorHe Miss Bo. We Seniors of Two Thirfy-Flve. From The Aciivesi HR. in The Jr. Hi! Swimminq Foofball Track Basketball Cheerleaders Honor Sociefy G.A.A. Presfdenf Theafer Guild PresEdenf Bulldog Barks Staff Junior Choir-Presideni' Arf Leaque-Presidenf Guppies-Presidenf S'rudenf CounciI Presfden+ Pep Club-ViceJPresidenf. Secrefary, Treasurer Showcase Casf B.B.U. GOOD LUCK SENIORS GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM The Lowesf Par+ of 1he Class 0? '63 . . . HOME ROOM B-l FROM HOME ROOM 45 William Ray Kees-PresideniL Lawrence David Usher Marga r81L WaHer -ViceiPresideni Sfephen Vanblarcom Ginger Tiefmeyer Secrefary Lois Brewer Pairicia Schrader Barbara .J. Taylor Lois Wedig Treasurer James Kelly Lee Georqe Leslie Reichard Walfer Robert SchoeHle Stephen Schwarh Nicholas Alan Summer Doug C. Sprigq Dennis Siaub Barry A. S+irl+fholf Pea rce Graham Todd Mark Trei+el Class of '61 GOOD LUCK Home Room 248 Darrell Verlanfis Waison William Hardd Wells Jcseph WiHiams Mary Kay Thomas Pahicia Ann Trachsel Carol Trimble Judifh Turner Gayle Underwood Nancy C. Vaughn Joyce Ann WaHace Rifa Wasserman Sandy Weber RuH-u L Weinsfein Nancy Windland Bes+ Wishes To The CIas; of '6l 5. S. KRESGE Fancy Fruf+ Baskefs Choice Hofel Cufs BRENNERS The Friendly Markef DON MASLOV 3904 ReadInq Road AV I-3EIO VALLEY FLOOR FINISHERS 504 EllioH Ave. VA I-8032 CINCINNATI 5, OHIO NEUMARK MELODY CENTER 630 SwiHon Cen+er EL l-lSSZ Hl-FI AND STEREO RECORDS WIZARD WEAVERS SwiHon Cen+er JE l-l945 Ohio's Oldesf and Largesf REWEAVING SERVICE Good Luck Juniors From Junior Home Room l4 Here's iusf a wish and a prayer And hoping nex+ year We Il be +here! Home Room IO BesIL Wishes To The Class of '6I From JUNIOR HOME ROOM l02 Farewell Seniors. Luck Always HOME ROOM 237 365+ Wishes To The Class of bl HOME ROOM 2I3 Seniors eyes are sefdom blearier In gradua+ion year, In here we'll sfay. alfhough superior. In 203's inferior. Congra+ula+ions Seniors From HOME ROOM I46 FAREWELL! J. Dennis. K. Royce G Robins PI Rappoporf Y Sachs D. Rich B. LevyI C. Siddall D. Rissover C. Quisno F. CI'boch N. Rapp MI Rousseau DI RosenfieId P. Rosen N. Ra+zman J. Runfz C. Rinsky P. Lanq M, Rodd J. Romer P. Newsome B, RaiH L. Traver L. PI'lder J. Rosenwald Mrs. Magrish M. Robinson Senior Homeroom 205 BEST OF LUCK TO OUR FELLOW SENIORS! See You In I986! HOME ROOMJZO 198 Complimen+s To The Class of '6l HILL TOP RESEARCH INSTITUTE MIAMIVILLE. OHIO Serving Indusfry Through The Biological Sciences Compi'xmenfs of HOME ROOM 37 To The Class of '6I SvIvEe Gordon Henry Lawson Sue Garner Carol Ger+zman Rosalind Levi++ Jacky Golding Ruth Geyler Margie Freeman Helen Abrams Judi Frakes Jerry Helfzer Tim Hayes Carl Becker Larry Goldsmi+h Jerw D. Collins Phil Goldman Bari Levhm Mifch Goldberq Judy Frazier Geri Goodman Carol Gellner Andy Grant Ray lngalsee Karla Goodpasfure Renee Fogel Joe Johnson Dave Hand Jim Hengle Mr, Achiehner Besf Wishes f0 Class of '6I From Susan Ives For Spori'swear E1 l-5067 SwiH'on Cenfer Bes+ of Luck in All You Do May For+une Find and Follow You. HOME ROOM I I Besf Wishes SeniorseHOME ROOM l9 Devaud Cons Ems+ Delmonico DisfeH Drew Dalzeil Cross Campbell Crows DeFazio Einhorn Connors Deener Frank Deskins Eek Brown Dombar Cornelius Congra+ula+ions +0 The Class of hbl Joe Boone BHI Palmifer Dan McParHFI-I Arf Rinslty Ken Spice Bob Lindwall Bo-b Sfone Joel Farkas Alan Cliffs Joe Newa rk Barry Beciem Dave Dombar Paul Kraus Andv Granf Ron BrinkarhoH' Jim Miller Bill Caskey Lesfer Schmerr Dan Church Bill Duninq THE KEY CLUB . A .. men... :3! m. h; .g '5: 4 '- BUENA SUERTE BONA FORTUNA MAZEL TOV GUT GLICK BONNE CHANCE In Any Language They A Mean The Same Good Luck and CongrafulaHons. Seniors. From Home Room 46 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 61 From C. P. Home Rooms E39 M. Sliverman Miss Nafhan !4O Mr. Coyle M. Silversfein B. Chapman K Sfolfzman D. Behr A Simon C. Dorfman L. Weissbach M. Amdrews D. S . h A. Greenland S. Zakem M. Can+er ' ml+ S. Haberman I. Zimmerman A. Eden L 5+ark F Hammer 1.. Blickblum H. Fox H. Weinberg L. Horwifz D. Boskind L. Friedberg L' Arons l. JaHa RDA Eggs R- Froikin rbICcOh: K Kuersman E, Friedman 8- HOIZEF ' O n R. Mayer S. Kaplan B. Hyman P' Dobrm 5. Pilder P. Levine M. Mendekon 5. Graller L. Sandler D. Llnder D, Meyers S. Greenwald L. SchiacM' Sh Mefz M N H1 N Hiudf P. Ong . a an - V. Shafer J, Sands S; ROIniCk F. WONG E. Shapiro L. Thielen Good Luck Seniors From Home Room 49 Bes+ Wishes Class of ?bl;Home Room I3 All The Besf Seniors Home Room I44 Good Forfune Seniors Home Room I47 To A Coo! Bunch Of Seniorsl! ROME ROOM 2l5 Complimenfs of The Main Aucfion Co. Rots 0' Ruck' To A Velly Big Class Home Loom llb 200 DIRECTORY ORGANIZATIONS Art Club .......................................... 13-1- Hi-Y .............................................. 128 Art League Honor Society Officers .......................................... 135 Junjor High ..................................... 99 Representatives ... .............................. 135 Svnlor ngh ,. . . .1 . : .............................. 99 Band Key Club ......................................... 103 Senipr H1gh ..................................... 110 Jgngor HIgh ..................................... 112 Library Assistants Dlxwland ---------------------------------------- 112 Junior High .................................... 68 Bulldog BarkY M ' - u ......................................... 111 Business Staff .................................... 108 Mme ES Ed1t . .......................................... 108 1m Merchandising Club ............................... 136 B 1 C1 13 ...................................... 136 usmcss u Modern Dance ................................... 182 Camera Club ...................................... 133 Pl'p Club 051 .......................................... 9 Chucr Block Un action1 ........................ 8-9 CH5 Physical Scirnre Club . . . . .......................... 27 Cheerleaders 7 V 't .......................................... 18 11:51:11,:5 ......................................... 137 Projuction Crew .................................... 31 Junior High ..................................... 187 Radio Club ........................................ 129 Chess Club ........................................ 133 Showcase ...................................... 118-123 Choir Junior High ..................................... 116 Social Clubs Senior High ..................................... 114 Chi Omega Sigma, . ........................ 14-6 Tenth Gradu .................................... 116 Delta Beta .............. . . ..................... 147 Phi Beta Gamma 1. . ............................. 148 Phi Epsilon ...................................... 149 C1335 gig? a4 Phi Rho Delta ................................. 150 Juiior ---------------------------------- 99 Chi Sigma Delta ............................... 133 561110 4g De1ta Kytyves Epsilon ....... , . , ............... 139 r Gamma Kappa .................................. 145 KappaPhiDelta...,.H..... .................... 140 Council Omega Sigma Phi .......................... 14-1 Executive ........................................ 105 Sigma Lambda Chi V1 ............................ 142 Junior High . ................................... 105 Sigma Theta Pi ................................... 14-5 Senior High ..................................... 104 Tally-Ho ....... . . . ......... . , ............. 143 Tausia .................................... ' ..... 144 Council on World Affairs ............................ 132 . Spamsh Club ...................................... 130 D'Cbc .1 ....................................... 2 1m C Ub 13 Stage Crew ........................................ 6 Der zmgm 131 String Ensemble .................................... 112 Drama. Club - - - - L'Icmbers ...................................... 125 StudlDSl Optlml ................................... 131 Oflicers ......................................... 125 Matchmakr-r .................... . ................ 124 Student Store .................................. 103 Cruciblo ........................................ 126 - Theatre Guild ............................ 82, 128 Ensemble .......................................... 114- W11 Club ......................................... 177 French Club ....................................... 130 VVFAE ............................................ 129 Future Teachers of Amoricn ......................... 137 WOODWARD TREASURES 1 , Editors .......................................... 106 G1r1 s Chorus .......................... . .......... 117 Photographcrs .................................... 107 G11? Club ........................................ 117 Y-Tcens Junior High ..................................... 113 Health Carvers .................................... 137 Senior High ..................................... 113 201 Unanrhnnmnhun ...1...m. W 12A . .. , 1- SENIOR INDEX PAGE FORTY-FOUR Marilyn Aaronson, Donald Abrahamson, Hclcn Abrams, Ricki Abrams, Patricia Allshirc, Patricia Albright, Joseph Alford, Brucr Allman, Peggy Arthur, Barbara Ash, Charlene Baas, Ronald Baker, William Alan Baker, William Henry Baker, Edna Bammerlin. Mary Jo Barnard, Beverly Barr, Kathleen Bartel, Hannah Barton, Richard Baum, Harold Bear, Vivian Beaver, George Bechtel, garl. Beclu-r, John Becker, Barry Beckham. Phil Bcli, and John emson. PAGE FORTY-FIVE Jim Bennett, Eileen Berke, Howard Berliner, Eileen Berman, Rosalie Barman, Douglas Binfori Bonnie BlakeJ Judith Bolton, Joe Boone, Joyce Boone, Myrna Borchard, judith Bortz, James Bowers, Marcia Brant, Richard Brasington, Dorothy Braunstcin, William Bresscrt, Billie Brewer, Lois Brewer, Ron BrinkerhoH, Tom Breyley, Jeanne Bronstrup, Catherine Brown, Karen Brown, Philip Brown Jane Bruchi-r. Barbara Buchholz, and Donna Bullington. PAGE FORTY-SIX William Burkcy, Cecil Burlew, Carl Burlin, Betsy CaIerdinc, Michele Cale, Barbara Camins, Marilyn Campbell, Martha Camp- bell, Audra Caple, Sandra Caron. June Carter, William Caskey. Charles Chacc, Sheila Charkins, Patricia Christman. William Church, Frank Ciboch, Charles Clark. Marcia Claybon. Mary Clement, Jerry Collins, Ralph Collins, Cynthia Cordes, Elizabeth Cording, Diana Crcamcr. James Cracker, Rebekah Crorkcr, and Paul Crosson. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Lawrence Cunningham, Junie Curry, William Curry, Martha Curtsinger, Lorna Dalton, Sara Daniels; Linda Davis, Marianne Davis, Dianne Day, Judith DeBord, Helene Peck, Stanley Deich- man, James Dempsey, Joc Dennis, Carole Denny, Carol Depoi, Carol Dettmer, Michael Devanney, Judith Devaud, Shirley Dice, Marcine Dining. Vivian Douglas, Coralee Drake, David Dreifus, William Duning, Ronald Durham, Janet Ehrmantraut, and Cor- nelia Eichorst. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Lawrence Elliot. Rosemary Eng, Patricia Ewing, Arm Ezzcll, P. Farley, Patricia Farley, David Fcist, Kristin Fellabaum, Gene Feller, Reyna Fcttncr, Arm Fcuchtcr, Walter Field, Barry Ficlman, Carol Flanagan, Sander Fleisher: Kirk Flory, Susan Flynn. Renee Fogol, Ronald Fogrl, Judith Frakes, Mitchell Fram, Mi- chael Frank, Barbara Frazier. Judy Frazier, Judith Freeman, Margaret Freeman, William FrenCh, and Ralph Fritzsch. PAGE FORTY-NINE David Frolich, Steve Gaible, Sue Garner, Carol Gellncr, Carol Gertzman, Ruth chler, Miriam Giescr, Warren Gifford, Tommy Gildenblalt, Mike Glaser, David Glenn, Mauren Glynn, Barbara Gold, Abe Goldberg, Donald Goldberg, Mitchell Goldberg, Jac- queline Golding, Philip Goldman, Laurence Goldsmith, Jack Gold- stone, Geri Goodman, Jerome Goodman. Judy Goodman, Steven Goodman, Karla Goodpasturc5 Sylvia Gordon, Paula Gothard, and Nancy Cover. PAGE FIFTY Gail GraH', Andrew Grant, Cynthia Gregg, Esther Gunman, Naomi Guttman, Hclcn Hagemeycr, Sherry Hailstone, David Hand, Doris Hargy, Carol Harris, Vera Harvey, Don Hank, Pa- tricia. Hauss, James Hayes, Tim Hayes, Barbara. Heath, Jan Hein- lcn, Jerome Hcltzer, James Hengltg Dorothy Henrie, Myron Her- man, Roberta Herndon, Susan Herrick, William Hill, Sue Hirsch- bcrg. Louis Hoeweler, Susan Hoeweler, and Alan Hoguc. PAGE FIFTY-ONE Phyllis Hague, Joanne Honschopp, Charlyn Hoppes, William Horan, Jean Hott, Carol Houk, Lois Howell, Pat Howell, John Hulick, Howard Hummell, Douglas Humphries, Mary Hunt. Susan Hyman, Raymond Ingalsbe, Patricia Ireland, John Irwin, Martha Iuen, Bertram Jacobs, Carol Jacobs, Joanne Jaeger, Michael Jeffressi Jeanne Jenike, Dianne Jenks, Stuart Jenss, Joann Jessup, Chrryl Jimerson, Roy Johnson, and Joseph John- son. 202 PAGE FIFTY-TWO Mryna johnson, Nlichael Kahn, Sanford Kahn, Carol Kam- mann, Sheri Kaplan, Carol Karovsky, Lois Karp, William Kecs, Carol Kcmpcr, William Kidder, Elizabeth Kinccr, Errol King Harold Kirzncr, Judith Klappert. Richard Klein, Robert Klein, Roger Kline, Dennis Klopper, Mary Lee Klosterman, Louis K111- ber, Barbara Kohus, Stephen Kerb, David Korros, Dan Kouba, Don Kouba. Ronald Krakovsky, Linda Krasne, and Betty Kraus. PAGE FIFTY-THREE Paul Kraus, Inf? Kreindlvr, David Krieg, Marian Kulbach, Carol Kunz, John Labavitch, Ellen Ladd, Clifford Landherr, Stephen Landman, Margarvt Lang, Ronald Larabce, Barbara Lautcrbach, Henry Lawson, James Kclly Lac, Loretta Leo. Mark chton, Vivian Leslie: Bari Levin, Ina Levine, Rosalind Levitt, Barbara. Levy, Richard Levy, Karen LicbelpY Thomas Lillich, Michael Linder, Sue Lipsky, Jenny Livesay, and Douglas Lab- 361'. PAGE FIFTY-SIX Joan Loesche, Susan Lominac, Thomas Louman, Douglas Love- less, Peggy Maddox, James Maddux, Dave Mahan, Gary Mallin. Robert Malloy, Jacqm-line Malone, Edlyn Marcuse, Annette Mar- golis, Herbert Margolis, Linda Marsh, Steven Marshall, Carlo Martclloui, Michael Mason, Arltne Mathis, Lynne Mattsson, Jacqueline Matthews, Wanda Mattox, Pamela Maybcrry, Diane McClcary, Anna McClellan, Wikliam McConnell, Donna McKin- ney, Thomas IVICGraw, and Melissa MCCrcgor. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Keith McGuirL: Barbara Meadows. Art Medecke, Roberta Moiser, Norman Mcnzc, Christian MerkcL Gale Merritts, George Morse, Martha Metzc, Joseph Meyer, Louise Meyer, Marvin Meyer, Jan Mhoon, Dona Michaelsom Diane Miller, Harriet Millcn James Miller, Judith Niiuer, Linda Jane Miller, Linda Lee Mil- ler, Don Moore, Richard Morgan, Jane Morlcdgc, Carol Morton, Carol Moskowitz, Steve Moscovilz, Aldon Masher, and Kathie Mullenix. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT Thomas Multncr, Jon Murphy, Margaret Myers, Theofanis Nakos, Paul chf, Joseph Newmark, Phillip Ncwsomc, Susie Nichols, George Nickles, Elaine Nimon, Leonard Nipper, Donna Noiman, David Norfolk. Marvin Nudell, John Nunn, Sharon Nunncllcy, Suzanne O Connell, Larry Osky, Thomas Otto, Judith Owens, Ron Parkin, Jeffrey Paul, John Pearce, Susan Perrine, Carol Peterson, Donna Phclps, Karen Pildcr, and Louis Pildcr. PAGE FIFTY-NINE Carl Polinskyt Stanford Foley, Barbara Portcr, Charles Porter, Newton Powell, Roberta Powers. Jane Louise Price, Robert Price, Carol Quisno, Bonnie Raitt, Nancy Rapp, Patrisa Rapp, Paul Rappoport, Norman Ratzman, George Reichard, Ron Retzler, Tillie Richter, john Rimx Charlotte Rinsky, Donald Rissovcr, Gary Robins, Mary Robinson, Maureen Rodd, Fred Roehner, Joyce Romer! MarIo Rose, Pamola Rosen, and Peggy Rosenberg, PAGE SIXTY David Rosenflcld, Jerry Rosenwald, Gary Ross, Barry Rost, Michael Roth, Marcia Rousseau, Kathy Royce, Linda Rubin, Judith Runtz Yvonne Sachs, Jim Salyers, Bill Salzer, Sara San- I ders, Janet Schacpcr, Barbara Schatz. Gary Schimpf, Philip Schlaeger, Donna Schlcmmcr, Lcstcr Schmerr, Walter Schnee, Steven Schmidt, Donna Srhmurr, Harriet Schneider, Waller Schoettlc, Patricia Schradvr: Kenneth Schray, and William Schuck, J. Ross. PAGE SIXTY-ONE Jim Schwab, Linda. Schwartz, Steve Schwartz, Allen Schwarzalu der, Nickie Sedgwick, Judy Seider, Daniel Sell,- Daniel Seltzer, Jane Shapiro, Roberta Sharp, Art Shaw, john Shaw, Judy Sth, Sandi Sheff, Mike Sherrick, Roy Sherrill, Albert Shmalo, Barry Shnider, Marcy Shostack, Carol Siddall, Steve Skurow, Susan Sloman, Nancy Smith, Charles Somers, Nick Sommer, Nancy Sonenshcin. Eddie Southard. and N. Summer. mmmMMH-W PAGE SIXTY-TWO Pat Speckman, Allen Spencer, Evelyn Spiegcl, Doug Sprigg, Diane Stamp, Dennis Staub, Sam Stcding, Linda Louise Steidlc, Susan Steinnu, Bill Stewart, Dave Stoddard, Sandra Stone, Irene Storey, Carol Stothfang, Barry Strittholt, Jane Strohmtngcr, Barbara Taylor, Donna Taylor, Mary Thomas, Ron Thomas, Diane Thompson, Ginger Tictmcycr, Helen Tilford, Pearce Todd, Pat Trachscl, Lynn Traver, and Mark Treitel. PAGE SIXTY-THREE Judy Tumor, Richard Ulman, Gayle Underwood, Lawrence Usher, Stephen VanBlarcom, Ken Vandiver, Nancy Vaughn, Dave Vetter, John Wagner, Melvin Wahlert, Joy Wallace, Wilma Wallace, Ingrcd Wallin, Margaret Walter, Rita Wasserman, Rich- ard Waters, Darrell Watson, Gary Weber, Major Weber, Richard Weber, Sandra Weber, Lois Wedig, Lucille Weinschclbaum, Ruth Wcinstein, Sanford Wcinstein, Barbara Weiss, Bob Wells, and William Wclls. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Mr. Cleon Wingard ...................... Principal 18-19 Mr. Eugene Shrimpton. . . .Junior High Assistant Principai 20 Mr. Arthur Vigard ....... Senior High Assistant Principal 20 F ACULTY Mr. John Achzchncr ...... English, Alumnal Association 22 Mr. John Anaple . . . .Spccch, Junior Theater Guild, WFAE. Debatc Club, Spccrh Coach 22, 24, 36 Mr, Bob Andcrson ..... Scivncc, Audio Visual Crew 22, 37 Mrs, Jean Armstrong ............ Home Economics 22, 30 Mr. Edward Arnsperger ......................... Art 22 Mn Ronald Aug ....... Social Studies, Senior Drama Club, Stage Crew, Showcase 22, 130 Mrs. Julia Berger ....................... Home Economics Mrs. Annette Bcsscr ......................... English 22 Mr, John Bigler .......................... Wood 22, 36 Miss Elizabeth Bohkmder ............... Social Studies 22 Mr. Cclio Bongiani ..Socia1$1udies, CamcraClub 22, 36, 79 Mrs Helen Bowers . . . .Busim-ss. DECA-Merchandising C1ub 22, 39, 142 Mr. George Brooks ......................... Art 24, 37 Mr. Charles Brown ................... Science, Tennis 24 Mrs. Rebecca Buksbaum ..................... Spanish 24 Miss Virginia Caddell ........... Spanish, Spanish Club 24- Mr. John Campbell ........ Hvalth, Senior Football, Track 24, 155, 156, 157 Mr, Homcr Caskcy ................... SCichc 24, 27, 38 Mr. Stanley Castelli ....Gym. 2W , Club, Athletic Director, Gym Team 25, 29, 174 ..Sorial Sludics. Future Teachers of America 25, 14-3 Miss Ruby Compton M Mr. Robert Connclly ...... Science. Chess Club, Junior and Senior Scicncc Clubs 25, 26 M1: Max Coyle ............................. Science 25 Mr, William Creighton . AEIPCtricity, Radio Club 25, 30, 135 Mrs. Myrt1c CromwcH ...... English and Social Studies 25 Mrs. Darla Culbcrson ......................... Math 25 Miss Emilie Curry ...,Eng1ish. School of Historian 24, 25 Mr., Tom D,Amico ...... French, French Club 25, 32, 136 Mrs. Ann Davis ........................... Math 25, 35 Miss Helen Davis ............................... English Mr, TUd Deisc-nroth ......... Business, Senior Pep Club 25 Mr. George Dicrsing ,. . .Social Studies. Ruservc Football 25 Mr. James Dougherty .......... Gym, Coach, Football, Track 26, 155, 157 Mr. Tom Doyle ............................. Math 26 Mr. Robert Duffy ....................... 1. . . .Math 25 Mr. Carl Duning ...................... Social Studies 26 Miss Jennie Fine ...................... Soaial Studies 26 Mr. William Fischer .......................... Math 26 Mr. Oilie Freesc ............................. Math 26 Mrs. Morton Freytag ....................... English 26 Mr. Sid Fritdman ....... Gym, Coach, Basketball, Baseball 25, 160 203 PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Rick Wepplcr, Robert Wessinger, Betty Westbrook, Carolyn Wettig, Terrance Wheat, George Wheeler, Marcia White, Karen Whitt, Robert Wilkins, Curtis Williams, Toni Williams, Arnold Willigcr, Margaret Willins, Phyllis Wilncr, Nancy Windland, Janice Whitaker, James Winters, Linda Wolf, Reba Wood, L, Woodrum, Lois Woodyard, Anita Wray, Lou Wrenn, James W3L ler, Ralph Yockey, Wilma Zentgraf, Maureen Zwerin and Leland White. NOT PICTURED Ronald Chapman, Dorothy Cleary, Betty Cole, George Conley, Tom Faust, Joseph Frank, Charles Gehring, Ronald Hahn, Ron- ald Hannah, Roy Johnson, Linda Kaye, Edward Kile, Gary Koc- bul, Donna Loper, Darlene Lotcpeich. Richard MacKnight, Stew: Makuis, David Minson, Bobby Mitchell, Paul Ncwmark, William O1Hair, Helen Patrick, Brian Ronan, Louis Schaim, Maury Schaps, Roger Schwartz, Gary Steucr, Arthaya Stewart, Marilyn Strange, Carol Trimble, George VandcrgriH. Louis Wetzel, and Curtis Williams. INDEX Mrs. Merta Geilker ........... English, Senior HY Teens 25 Mr. Walter Gordon ..Drivcr Training, Junior High Football 26 Mrs. Alice Grant .1Eng1ish, Junior National Honor Society 26, 39 Mr. Frank Hamel ..Social Studics, Council of World Again 4, 2 , 36 Mr. Paul Haverkos ........................ Math 27, 3-1 Miss Betty Hunt ............... English and Social Studies Mrs. Della. Htitkamp ....... English and Social Studies 27 Miss Catherine Hcitz ................... Social Studies 27 Miss Virginia Honzm .......................... Science Miss Alice Hollingsworth . .MMSic, Junior Choir, Girls1 Chorus 27 Miss Rosella Honekamp ..................... Business 27 Mr. Joseph Horton ...... English. Activities, Senior Council, Camera Club, Interfratority Council 28 Mr. John Hruschanko ............................. Math Mn John Jay .................................... Math Mrs. Lois Jones .............. Math, Junior nYn Teens 28 Mrs. Elizabeth Judd ............................. French Miss Ann Kasdan ............................... English Mrs. Lois Keefe ............................ Science 28 Mrs. Jamie Krller .................. Homc- Economics 28 Mr. Kenneth Kerns .............. Mechanical Drawing 28 Mrs, 1V1aria1yCC Knoll ............... Homc- Economics 28 Mrs, Mary Lou Koehl ...... Gym, Senior GAA, Majorettes 28, 29, 39 Miss Rebocca Krasnc ........ English and Social Studies 29 Miss Maita Lcs'inc . . , .Math. Senior National Honor Society 29, 35 Mr. Russell Light ........... English and Serial Studies 29 Mr, William Lipport .......... Math, Junior Red Cross 29 Miss Wanda Lunsford ..... Srirncc, Health Careers 29, 143 Mrs, Liadeline Magrish ...................... English 29 Mr. William Marshall ........... Art, Art League 29, 141 Mr. John Mayberry . .Health, Hi 2Y . Cross Country, Rescrvc Basketball 29, 164-, 170 Mr. Joseph McConn ....................... Business 29 ML Robert McSpadden HMusic, Choir, lOth Choir, Boys and Girls Glee, Showcase 29, 123 Miss Gloria Mrrytr ........... Spanish and English 29, 33 Mrs. Mary Miller ........... English and Social Studies 29 Mr. Edward Montgomery .................... Science 29 Miss Mildred Nathan ....................... English 30 Mrs, Ruth Newburger ....................... English 30 Miss Miidrcd Nickell .English and Social Studies, Youth Fellowship Club 30 Mr. Arthur Paul . .Gym. Junior Basketball, Reserve Football 30, 158, 165 Miss Charlotte Pcrso ........................ English 31 MrsA Phyllis Phair ........... Hcalth, Senior Red Cross 31 Mr. David Redfem .................... Art, Art Club 31 Mrs. Celia Risen ....English and Social Studies, junior Pep Club 31 ML Wilfred Romito ...................... Metal 31, 37 Miss Elizabeth Rottcnburger ........ Latin, Latin Club 31 gwww.m,uummthi 'V-d A 1 AA..- FACULTY INDEX Mr. Louis Ruley ....... Scioncv. junior Class Advisor 5, 31 Mr. Melvin Russell .7..Driver Training, Swim Team. Junior High Football 31, 159. 166 Mrs. Marthzmn Samek ...... English and Social Studies 31 Mr. Curtis Sanger ..Gcrmam Grrman Club, Concession Crew 311 33 Mr. William Schn-incr ,.,,English. Sophomore Class Adviser 10, 31, 91 Miss Helen Schroeder ....................... French 31 Mr, Roman SChWt'iktTt ...................... English 32 M1351 Myra Shepherd ........ English and Social Studies 32 Mr. Charles Smith .......................... Science 32 Mr. Raymond Solomon ................... Science 26. 32 Mrs. Iris Spoor .............................. Math 32 Miss Harriet Sprague ............... Gym, Choerblock 32 Mr. Russell Stoarns ..................... Graphic Arts 32 Mrs Julia Suid ............................ Spanish 32 Mr. John Sunnenberg ...... Business, Bulldog Bark.r, Civil Air Patrol 32 Mr. William Theisvn 1...Physivs. Physical Scienct Club 32 Mr. David Thornton UHMPchszrul Drawing and Wood 32 Mr. David Thurin ................... English 33, 36, 42 Mr. Carl Tsrhofen ..... Social Studies and Activiticx Junior Studvm Council 331 85 Mrs. Gladys Vogel ........................... Math 33 ML Bob Von H0116 ................... Social Studies 33 Mrs, Alice Wabnitz ......... EngHsh and Social Studios 34 Mr. Mitchf'll VValkPr ................ Math Key Club 34 Mr. Charlcs Warman . . Journalism and News, Bulldog BarkL TREASURES, Junior High Time: 3-1, 113, 115 Mr. Lyoyd Watts ............. Science, Hall Display Cases Mr, Nick Wrilm' ......................... Chmnistry 3-1 Mrs1 Anita Wendel ..... Busists, Future Busincss Lradcrs in America 341-, 1-1-2 Miss Marilyn Wescott ...... Gym, Modvrn Dance, Guppics, Pollywogs, Cheerleaders 34 Miss Rita Will ............................... Music 34 Mr. Erm-st Woch. . .Band, Senior and Junior Band, Dixieland Band, Showcasu 34. 117 PERSONNEL Miss Yvonne Balzcr .............................. Nurse Mrs. Georgi? Blackwell ......... Junior High Counselor 21 Mrs. Anna. Borchin .......... Srnior High Librarian 22. 2-1 Mrs. Sylvia Bruns ......................... Svcretary 23 Mrs. Helen Jay ........................... Secretary 23 Mr. John McConm-ll ........ Senior High Counsvlor 21, 38 Miss Ruth Shafstall ........................ Dietitian 22 Mrs. Hazel SChIcnskr-r ..................... Sx-cretary 23 Miss Zeriia Schwartz ........... Senior High Counselor 21 Mrs. Phyllis Shaw ......................... Svcrrtary 23 Mrs. Mary Siddall .......... Junior High Librarian 32, 38 Mr. Frank Skusc ......................... Custodian 23 Mr. William Sprm-n ........... Senior High Counselor 21 Miss Viola StnlJm-r ........................ Sccrctary 23 Mr. Nelson Swearingvn ..................... Enginvcr 23 Mrs. Betty Weiss .......................... Secretary 23 Mrs. Harriet Wise ........................ Treasurer 23 Treasures In Sound 45 R. P. M. I Two sides I Six minutes each side Producer-Director ..................... Mr. john A. Anaple Narrators ................................. Barbara Porter John Rinc- Engineers .............................. Clifford Landherr Charles Shafer Joe Johnson Writers ........................... Catherine Worthington Barbara Porter Barbara Lautt-rbach Marian Kulback Iames Bennett 11 oorlward' High School? first yearbook recordinggtwelve minute; of the music, voiceI, and sounds that highlighted thiv Sixty-onederful Tear. Inyapauo-hxgs Sixtyonederful ' 1; 112 qool noA ABM AUV 139A fnpapauo-Alxyg SPRMPOOAA Sixty-onederful Any way you look at it . . . Woodwardk Sixty-Onederful Year Inyapauo KngS me-Agg d -.- i Jaih-fr-fzpnr-Pm ---- : Tr . . . ,, . 77 7-