Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1962 volume:

Oh Alma Mater, Woodward High, We pledge our true devotion; Thy sons and daughters chant thy praise From ocean to ocean. Like those Who through thy hundred years Thy light ha've carried onward, I pledge my bean; my bead my band T0 thy ideals, Woodward! I pledge my lymrf, my bead, m y banal And bid thee God speed, Woodward! V92. GDGDJIDWAJIRJID JR $A$TUJIR WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL - CINCINNATI, OHIO CONTENTS ADMlNlSTRATION a FACULTY 16 l ! CLASSES 36 ACTIVITIES 84 MI SPORTS 142 CALENDAR 180 Tu ' ADVERTISING 186 I :... T - SENIOR DIRECTORY 204 HEN the Woodward bell first rang in 1831, it an- nounced the beginning of V1 more than just the classes for the day. With the opening of a school came the birth of a tradition. William Woodward recognized an unmet need for learning among the poorer children of the frontier. With money he had earned as a tanner, he erected on his own land the hrst building west of the Allegheny Mountains in which a free, public secondary education could be acquired. The architecture of the present building is modern, but there are tangible reminders of an . inherited spiritual foundation. Rings worn by the Class of 52 t bear the same motto which appeared on class pins a century ago. Looking at the antique grandfather clock in the Main Office recalls principles enclowed by William Woodward and perpetu- ated by past generations. Today's institution still strives to im- part to each student Mr. Woodwardis perceptiveness of thought, his unselfish love for man and dedication to moral duty, and his capacity and will for diligent action. To fulfill the goals and preserve the ideals of its founder, Woodward High School en- deavors to develop the heart, bead, and hand of every student. THIS E R U T U P R U 0 D N A 4 . .L; QM: L3; , , U 3 J The essence of these four words permeates Woodward life. Between the student of today and his school is the same emotional magnetism that brings the oldest living graduates back each year for the honor of ringing the original Woodward school-beil. Solemn voices singing the Alma Mater and energetic hands clapping t0 the confident rhythm of the tht song are manifestations of this spirit. But religious and national feelings also develop during the teen years. Devotion to God is one type of love that Wood- ward encourages. As the Senior Choir sings the benediction, those gathered in the auditorium how their heads in reverence. At the end of such serious assemblies and hve minutes before the close of school each Friday, students and faculty recite the Woodward Creedea prayer for guidance and an OEeting of thanks. An expression of patriotism, which is another form of love, begins every assembly and every week of school. With heads high so that proud and thankful eyes may focus on the red, white, and blue symbol of freedom, young citizens pledge allegiance to their country. Inherent in this love for God, country, and school is a sense of duty to each. Since the well-informed teenagers of today become the conscientious voters of tomorrow, Woodward prepares its students to carry on the American tradition. An interest in current events is encouraged in social studies classes and is evident in the popularity of the Council on World Affairs and the membership of Woodward pupils in city clubs for young Democrats and Republicans. Woodward students serve God by helping their fellow men. At Thanksgiving time they gave cans of food to the Parkway Day Care Center so that poor children might have lunches throughout the year. They also donated money to the Junior Red Cross and helped Student Council make Christmas merry for a needy family, By meeting national and social responsi- bilities as well as by striving for academic excellence and participating in co-curricuiar activities, Woodward students approach the goals of their schooPs founder. LOVE AND LOYALTY share a mutual interest, and Woodward life provides this sort of common bond. Girls and boys never seem to lack things to talk about above the din of voices in the main hall before and after school, the clack of dishes in the lunchtoom, or the rock and roll music at open houses. Classroom, club, and social activities provide in- numerable opportunities for meeting people. Sometimes these new acquaintances become loyal friends. Small acts of consideration such as telephoning a classmate who is ill to relay a homework assignment axid to oEer to let him copy the lecture notes do not go unappreciated. Between classes a fellow and his girl discuss an up- coming dance, or she shows him how she has wrapped his class ring with tape so it will fit her daintier finger. When a senior girl helps her younger brother with a plane geometry problem or a senior boy gives football pointers to his seventh-gtadc brother, family ties grow stronger. A casual chat between teacher and student indi- cates that Woodwardis genial atmosphere also promotes friendships between teen- agers and adults. Ttov TNQUTTRE T.1mEAgQN7 IQ KNQW n D Woodwatdk academic program aims to inspire and train young minds as well as fill them with facts. Curiosity, the essential spark of intellectual growth, introduces the mind to new ideas, subjects, and ex- periences. A class discussion, a globe, a terrarium, a Bunsen spectroscope may pro- vide all the impetus necessary to launch an individual on a new project, hobby, or even a career. Besides stimulating students to search for more extensive information than can be covered in the classroom, Woodward teachers encourage understanding rather than rote memorization. They encourage their pupils to wonder why a formula or method works, to relate new facts to those already known, to read and reason objectively, to evaluate and formulate ideas. The student who develops the desire for knowledge and this habit of logical thinking will continue to grow intellectually. Arum, As its enrollment increased from forty-three students to over three thousand, Woodward High School, while retaining its high academic standards, adapted its educational facilities, teaching methods, and curriculum to the needs of an expanding and diversified society. The same air of progress that pervaded the schoolhs weather station in 1860, when George W. Harper, teacher and principal, kept the countryk hrs: meteorological records, has been just as penetrating in recent years. Television, movies, filmstrips, and recordSeteaching aids unavailable to the three members of the 1831 facuity-are used extensively in todayhs classrooms. Woodward is not only the first Cincinnati high school to install a language laboratory, but it is also the first to purchase expensive, modern equipment for the improvement of reading skills. A college preparatory program enables qualihed seventh- and eighth-gradets to take a foreign language; those prohcient in mathematics may now take algebra in the eighth grade, 21 year earlier than has been customary; and outstanding senior high students in accelerated courses may receive college credit for English, mathematics, and American history. zw e Pix P if J JD JLLJ XX jib: 1A xmirhiyhjrq bl tj 1' o o a William Woodward sought to provide wider learning opportunities for young Cincinnatians, and edu- cation remains as the principal function of the school and the primary concern of the student. In the noisy Iunchroom and the crowded halls classmates discuss the meaning of Jacksonian democracy, the symbolism in The House of Seven Gables, or the solution of an equation. After school is over for the day, a girl does research in the library, a boy reads in the dim light of a deserted stairway, another pupil keeps a private appointment with a teacher who has consented to repeat a complicated explanation. While these students strive for the grades required for college or the diploma necessary for desirable employment, they acquire knowledge and skills that h rwill contribute to success in these pursuits as well as aficrd a profound enjoyment of life. .-;$1rt' H WARD wooDDOGs WITH WILLING HANDS stadents work hard for Woodward. Taking pride in their schooPs appearance, girls spent December Saturdays decorating the main hall for Christmas. Armed with picks and shovels, teen-age volunteers turned over the sod of the Quadrangle, preparing it for the spring planting of grass and shrubs. To further enhance the beauty of the face their school pre- sents to Cincinnati, Student Council and Art League planned and hnanced the landscaping around the statue of William Woodward. In 1962 as in the past, athletes and performers practiced many hours in hopes that their physical strength, mental alertness, and spiritual courage would bring glory to Woodward. In the hook- room and in the student store, on the football field and on the auditorium stage, behind film projectors and atop ladders, Wood- ward students serve their school. In service as well as in study, Woodward students learn, Realiz- ing that unless they meet their deadline there will be no school paper for the week, the Bulldog Barks editors and staff acquire a keen sense of responsibility. Besides the writing ability acquired through work on school publications, Woodwarch bands, choirs, and theatrical Productions develop other talents. Decorating for a dance, finding a place fat the Senior Prom, and publicizing an open house teach the value of detailed planning. Student Councills par- liamentary procedures provide understanding of legislative pro- cesses. Members of committees and clubs learn to co-operate and compromise. Assisting in Woodwardk administrative oHices, library, or lunchroom develops traits that will be henehcial in future busi- ness and social relations. At Woodward eager hands Find many opportunities to gain practical experience for later life. tMY HEART, MY HEAD, MY HAND ? Both a studenBs pledge to Woodward and the benefits he reaps from the school involve his mental, spiritual, and physical capacities not as separate entities, but as interrelated facets of his whole self. Since what a man knows and feels affects what he does, work in all areas of school activityebands, teams, choirs, clubs, and classes hewould be mere mechanical eHorts without the studenfs spirit of pride in himself and in his school. Preparing the adolescent for the challenge of the future by de- velopment of his entire personality. Woodward pursues her founderk ideal of in- tegrity as the basis of true education. In the words of the Alma Mater, Woodward students pledge heart, head, and hand to the realization of this goal. o-na ?QLDMINISTRATION 8 ,ACULTY caching, like learning, has always been a process which involves all of the signihcantly human qualities: imagination, curi- osity, allecrion, industry, respect for all that is known and for all that is unknown Wherever student and teacher encounter each other-v'm a common academic inquiry, on the playing field, in the relaxed moment of enjoyment-these qualities are required if there is to be true learning. William Woodwardls concern was to provide the kind of education which would enable students to con- tribute all of themselves, wholeheartedly, critically, and usefully, t0 the task of responsible and imag- inative adult citizenship. Woodwardk faculty and administrative ofhcershall of whom are fundae mentally teacherslleshare in this heritage ancl are in turn cnrirhcd by it. 71: IlPlOQAhDN PRINCIPALS COUNSELORS ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STUDIES SCIENCE AND MATH EMATICS FOREIGN LANGUAGES VOCATIONAL TRAINING MUSIC AND ART HOME ECONOMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION OFFICE STAFF LIBRARY STAFF a, 3 V xx MR. WINGARD, AN EFFECTIVE ADMINISTRATOR AND A FRIENDLY COUNSELOR TO ALL As principal of Woodward High School, Mt. Cleon J. Wingard has his lingers on the control panel of one of Ohids largest schools. But he does not direct the operations of his school alone. Mr. Wingatd believes that wise cie- cisions must be based upon diverse viewpoints and accurate data. So he tirelessly maintains personal contact with teach- ers, parents, and students; and as a member of national, state, and local professional organizations, he keeps abreast of the most recent developments in the educational field. Although Mr. Wingard is faced with an enormous amount 01C paper work, including the planning of the mas. ter schedule for teachers and students, the preparation of daiiy reports for the central oHice, and the dissemination of information to faculty and students, he does not spend his entire day at his desk. Greeting passing crowds of students I7 in the halls, helping to promote school spirit by participat- ing enthusiastically in the pep assemblies, and selling tickets to a school function are all a part of Mr. Wingardk daily routine. He always seems to hnd a moment for a private conference with a troubled teacher or student; and there is never a time when he is not willing to discuss his coin, stamp, and Indian relic collections with an interested listener. Because he is a friend, students and teachers willingly accept his advice and policies. The co-opetative response elicited by his frequent appeals over the public address system and by his popular column The PrincipaPs Cornet in the Bulldog Bark: is a manifestation of the effectiveness of his personal influence on the administration of his school. Mr. Arthur Vigatd, Assistant Principal of the Senior High School, is usually the first person that newly enrolling pupils meet when they enter Woodward, since one of his important assignments is to serve as the admissions ofhcer for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. In this capacity he must determine whether the new pupil belongs in the Woodward school district; he is also responsible for with- draWals from the school. A large portion of his day is devoted to the attendance and disciplinary problems of the more than 1800 pupils in the senior high school. Some of the other duties that keep the congenial Mt. Vigard occupied are the supervision of the science, mathe- matics, and business departments; the distribution iof all textbooks, maps, charts, and other teaching aids; the gen- eral planning and supervision of the lunchtoom schedule; the registration of eighteen-yeateold boys for military se- lective service; the issuance of visitor passes, elevator pet- mits, early excuses, and work permits; teacher evaluation in the senior high school; and, finally, assisting in the ad- ministration of summer school. k t gin :::::::::p:::::: THE ASSISTAN T MR. EUGENE SHRIMPTON Assistant Principal of the Junior High PRINCIPALS H AVE VARIED FUNCTIONS As Assistant Principal of the Junior High, Mt. Eugene Shrimpton is concetncd with the esprit and discipline of twelve hundred students. His additional responsibilities in- clude the supervision and instruction in the industrial arts, social studies, and home economics departments. T0 pro- mote quality teaching in these areas of instruction, Mt. Shrimpton assists in curriculum planning, chooses new supplementary aids, and suggests new teaching methods. Teacher evaluation in the junior high school is another of his regular assignments. But Mr. Shrimpton has interests other than his daily duties. Administering the operation of the Woodward Student Store is but one; as principal of Woodwardk night school he again has to apply his daytime skills, although for the benefit of an adult group. Because of his personable nature and administrative skill, Mr. Shrimpton is indeed quaiihed for the highly responsible position he holds. NEW COUNSELORS INCREASE STAFF Left to right: Mr. Gilbert Braun, Miss Georgie Blackwell, Mr. Paul Grimm, Miss Clara Miller, and Miss Zerita Schwartzt Three new counselors, Mt. Gilbert Braun, Mr. Paul Grimm, and Miss Clara Miller have become part of the Woodward counseling staff, Aiding the students of the junior high are Mr. Braun and Miss Georgie Biackweii while Miss Miller, Mr. Grimm, and Miss Zerita Schwartz guide the senior high students. Mr. Braun helps the entire seventh grade and the ninth grade boys to adjust academically and socially t0 the tou- tine of high school life. The entire eighth grade and ninth grade girls receive guidance and understanding from Miss Blackweii. Besides counseling the seven hundred students of the 19 tenth grade, Mr. Grimm also handles the arrangements necessary for an efEcient reading laboratory. Miss MiHer counsels the juniors with their problems and initiates pri- mary preparation for college. Final steps toward college are completed in the senior year with the guidance of Miss Schwartz. She arranges for college representatives and workshops, completes required information on transcripts, and handles fundamentals for College Board examinations. Each counselor helps students to choose wisely their cur- riculum so credits for graduation fuihii plans for the future. At present each counselor has approximately six hundred students. Top to Bottom: Mrs. Annette Bess- cr, Miss Charlotte Pcrso, Mr. Roman Schweikert, Mr. William Schreiner, Mrs. Virginia Burke, Miss Grace Sherwood, Miss Helen Davis. 10 Mr. David Thurin prepares materials for the reading laboratory. ENGLISH Woodwardhs English teachers, under the direction of Miss Emilie T. Curry, have instituted a new policy for departmental meetings. The enduring qualities of Albert Camush The Stranger and the mainsprings of American humor were two popular topics in seminar discussions which have become a part of these meetings. Woodwardk Reading Laboratory, the first one in a Cincinnati high school, is voluntarily staged by English teachers to help interested students improve their reading skills. The WOODWARD TREASURES is planned and published by the advanced journalism class under the guidance of Mr. William Schreiner and Miss Helen Davis. Mt Joseph Horton acts as the coordinator of aH school-afhhated activi- ties. The annual Writersa Contest, sponsored by Mr. David Thurin, stimulates students 112 individual self-expression. Mrs. Madeline Magrish and Leslie Rubin toast with candied apples. Left to Right: Miss Mildred Nathan, Mr. David Thurin, Mrs. Alice Grant, Mr. John Achzehner, Mr. Joseph Horton, Mr. John Anaple, Mrs. Madeline Magrish. Mr; Paul Hendrick and Miss Emilie Curry discuss the morning m'ail. v .3;- , 1 ? A 7 : ht . , ' r 3 -' h h . ' r -. L Students taking junior high English and social studies h ' ' I are taught both courses by the same teacher in a two-hour' period. Because the material for the two classes is fre- quently combined, this arrangement enables the student to apply the general rules of English to his work in social studies. Students in Mrs. Ruth Ncwburgerk classes see the world. j' ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Della Heitkamp, Mr. Russell Light, and Mr. Jack Luhrman try to calm the before-school frce-for-all. 1 Top to Bottom: Mrs. Alice Wab. nitz, Mrs. Celia Risen, Mrs. Myrtle Cromwell, Miss Mildred Nickell, Miss Rebecca Kras- nc, Mrs. Mary Jo Miller, Mrs. Mar- thzmn Samck. Miss Elizabeth Bohlander encourages lively discussion in Advanced Placement American History. SOCIAL STUDIES Courses which suggest the wide scope of the social studies department are ofiered at every grade level for Woodward students. Eighth grade pupils take a standard introductory course in social studies, and ninth graders may take world geography or civics. Senior high students have a wide choice including American, modern, and world his- tory, and socio-economic problems. This year for the first time at Woodward, outstanding students have been given the opportunity to take an advanced placement course in American History. This course, taught by Miss Elizabeth Bohlander, is equivalent to an introductory college course. Jack Brown and Tom Dewey entertain Mr. Carl Tschofen. Students receive encouragement from Mr. Celio Bongiani. Top to Bottom: M is s Gathering Heitz, Mr. Charles Warman, Mr. Carl Strauss, Mr. George Diersing. 'tw a.g-AW - .Ii-uQMIAVMQ. .zu. .. amusnuw ' wands. wzuiwaum auk? amam J-yw C. Jg .g '4 v . :7 3.4.. m TAW2KQAx-tr u a An after-school atmosphere of informality adds to the conversation of Jackie Brook, Miss Linda Arnold, and Mr. George Diersing. Top to Bottom: Miss Jennie Fine, Mr. Carl Duning, Mr. Joseph Baxter, Miss Ruby Comp- ton, Mr. Bob Von Holle. Mrs. Celia Risen and Mrs. Gertrude Horton casually chat while enjoying 1hcir coffee during the last few minutes of lunch. Miss Jennie Fine casts her evil eye at Paul Bauer as she threatens him with her notorious paddle. Mr. John Hrushanko checks to see if Dayva Neuer has done her homework correctly. Top to bottom: Mr. Thomas Doyle, Mrs. Iris Spoor, Miss Maita Levine, Miss Norma Allen. 2'5 MW X Miss Maita Levine calls her fifth bell class to order. MATHEMATICS Because of the increasing importance of a solid back- ground in mathematics for the college-bound students, the Woodward math department, under the direction of Mr. Robert Duffy, has revised the course of study to meet rising college standards. The new plan, which begins next year, will use a modern approach to mathematics to intro- duce fundamental plane geometry in the seventh grade and algebra in the eighth. Students who continue in the program will complete the present Math IV course at the end of their junior year. Woodward also participates in the Ad- vanced Placement Program which enables qualified partici. paring students to receive college credit for work done in mathematics at Woodward. Mrs. Gladys Vogel and Mr. Robert Duffy take time for a chat between Ll. ,, W E lllWMiiirm: ' i!iIfHHthW II nnilWFiH : ' 'imili L. I I .m? Q-Qi 1: Cl! Q . P1, '11 KWWJHIIHHH IMHW 3, I Mrs. Suzanne Schaeffer demonstrates the slide rule for extracting a square root. Mr..lThonnas Doyle explains a geometric theorem to his confused pup! s. Left to Right: Mr. Charles Smith, Mr. Ollie Freesc, Mr, William Lippert, Mr. Robert Duffy, Mr. Mitchel Walk er, Mrs. Barbara Alpert. Top to Bottom: Mr. Darryl Travis, Mrs. Lois Jones, Mr. Paul Haver- kos, MrsA Ann Da- vis. .9 Mr. Homer Caskey gives his chemistry class a demonstration of the electrolysis of water. Mr. Lloyd Watts helps Barry Miller identify a plant in the microcosm. SCIENCE Modern equipment and an experienced staff contribute to the science departmenfs program. While a new re- search microscope with one thousand magnifications gives zoology and botany students clear images of chromosomes and bacteria, a. weather station and fwe new telescopes enrich the study of meteorology and astronomy. Chemistry classes recently obtained a Beckman pH meter to determine the acidity or alkalinity of solutions. Guiding students in using these instruments are well-trained science teachers, more than half of whom have masteHs degrees. Top to Bottom: Mr. Max Gayle. Miss Merle Ann Kocnig, Mr. Louis Ruley, Mr. Ray Solomon. Left to Right: Mrs, Lois Keefc, Mr. William Theisen, Mr. Edmund Mont- gomery, Mr. Rob- ert Anderson, Mr. Nicholas Weiler. Thc faculty-smdent basketball game is a highlight of the year. . .. ':- ,JV, .ciLJ uOf course, the planets are not held in place by sticks, explains Miss Wanda Lunsford to eighth grader Mike Rodner. Mrs. Lois Keefe has an intrigued lis- tener in ninth grader Mike Mueller as she explains the structure of a Howcr. 2.8 LANGUAGES The foreign language department at Woodward uses the language laboratory as one of its most valuable teaching aids. Each language student has the opportunity to improve his knowledge of French, German, or Spanish by listening t0 and imitating native speakers. This year courses in Latin will help the student in his study of foreign language and will increase his knowledge of English. This year courses in Latin have been introduced into the junior high cur- riculum. Knowledge of Latin will help the student in his study of foreign language and will increase his proficiency in English. 1; 3 i3 . i5 In the language laboratory, Miss Virginia Caddell appraises the Spanish pronunciation of her students. l Mr. Thomas DlAmico, French Club sponsor, prepares the club's refreshments in the concession momi Left to Right: Miss Elizabeth Rotten- brrgrr, Miss Vir- ginia Caddcll. Mrs, Joan Gotay. Mr. Curtis Sanger. Miss Helen Schroe- der, JVIiss Gloria Meyer. Top to Bottom: Mrs. Elsie Litt- man, Mrs. Julia Suld, Mri Thomas DyAmico, ART m m L I l' ' f L Superior instruction and a unique curriculum have made the Woodward art department outstanding in the city. Each year Woodward distinguishes itself by having several Enalists in the Scholastic Art Contest. The curriculum offers painting, drawing, sculpture, and crafts to the tal- ented art student. Mr. Robert Bovie spends his spare time playing the piano. MUSIC The music department strives to teach its students the appreciation of rhythm as well as music theory. Courses 72 . . . . . 3 : are dmded mto two categones, Instrumental and vocal Tap to Bottom: 3 51 . . . . . Mr.Georchrook5, 3 H musxc. Three Instructors are professxonal mustcxans. All Mr. David Red- fern, Mr. William performmg groups gam valuable experlence from sprmg Marshall, and Mr. concerts, school productions, and holiday assemblies. William O'Neill. V T TOP to Bottom: Mr. William OjNeilI demonstrates the art of paper sculpture to his Mr. Robert Bows, students. Mr. Robert Mc- Spadden, Mr. Er- nest Wolfe, and Mr. Frank Lang. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Practical knowledge of industrial processes, materials, and equipment is emphasized in the areas of mechanical drawing, metal, woodworking, graphic arts, electricity, and electronics. In these courses, by studying and apply- ing theory, gtudents become familiar with the complexities of industry. Mrs. Marialyce Knoll demonstrates to home economics students the correct way to use a sewing machine. Top to Bottom: Mr, David Thorn- ton, Mr. Russell Steams, Mr. Ken- neth Kerns, Mrh John Biglcr. HOME ECONOMICS The traditional skills of sewing and cooking, knowl- edge of family life, social graces, and home nursing may lead to a $5,000 Betty Crocker Homemaking Scholarship. Further application of these basic skills involves annual preparation of the Alumnal Association Luncheon. TOP 10 Bottom: Mr. Wilfred Romito and Mr. William Creighton confer over electrical circuit Mrs. Anita Todo- designs. rov, Mrsh Jean Armstrong, Mrs. Marialyce Knoll. Top to Bottom: Mrs. Phyllis Phair, Mr. John Camp- bell, M r . J o h n Mayberry. Coaches James Dougherty, Arthur Paul, Sidney Friedman, and Stanley CasteIh discuss the prospects of an upcoming game. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education department has new life. Three new women teachers have been added to the staff. Seven hundred dollars has been spent for new mats and sidehorses. The curriculum now includes eesidelinese, bas- ketball, modern dance, and a junior high basketball league. Mr. Walter Gordon and Mr. Melvin Russell marvel at the progress of .Americaes future drivers. Top to Bottom: Miss Louzane Hen- derson, Mrse Mar- ilyn Smith, Miss Martha Reed. HEALTH 8: DRIVER EDUCATION Health and driver education are necessary subjects for every high school student. The sophomore health course stresses the understanding of the human body while the senior course concentrates on marriage and the family, and furs: aid. Principles of safety and auto mechanics are stressed in the driver education course. 3'2. Top to Bottom: . Mrs. Betty Weiss: Mr. Theodore DICSCIU'Oth and Mr. John Sunnenberg talk contentedly while Mrs. Phyllis ShaW; runnmg 0H tests on the mimeograph machine. Mrs. Hazel Schlen- BUSINESS EDUCATION 7 ' Jay; Students in business education classes learn to appre- ciate the American system of free enterprise. Through class- work and participation in the programs of The National Secretaries Association and Future Business Leaders of America, the'se students develop practical skills on which to base a career. Keeping our main oHice a smoothly operating organization is the job of Miss Sylvia Bruns, Mrs. Harriet Wise, and Miss Viola g. Stabner. 1. Top to Bottom: Mr. Joseph Mc- Conn, Mrs. Anita Wendel, Mrs. Hel- en Bowers, Miss Rosella Honekamp. OFFICE STAFF As WoodwardE secretaries, the office staff handles a massive job. Every dollar collected, every absence excused, and every schedule planned must be processed by the main ; office and junior and senior high oche personnel. Each year the ofEce must record the high school life of four hundred i seniors on master transcripts for colleges and employers. ' 33 i Mrs. Mary Siddall Mrs. Anna Borchin LIBRARY Woodward is the only public school in Cincinnati to have separate libraries for junior and senior high stu- dents. There are more than 22,000 books presently in use. Each year 1,500 new books are selected by the li- hrarians, Mrs. Anna Borchin and Mrs. Mary SiddalL The annual addition of new books swells the libratyk collection as student and faculty requests are honored. The academic atmospherf: of WoodwarcTs fine .11- brary encourages study. 34 DIETICIAN Supervising the 350,000 meals served each year, Miss Ruth Schaf- stall, Woodwarefs dietitian, chooses canned and fresh foods for a menu repeated every three weeks. NURSE Mr. Nelson Swearingen, as engineer, directs the heating and clean, mg of the building, inspects electrical equipment, and operates the PA. system. Miss Yvonne Balzefs duties as a nurse include assisting in admin- istering vaccines and giving physical examinations to seventh and tenth graders. ENGINEER t he 3,077 students who constitute six classes, who support sixty-seven school organizations, and who participate in twenty-two phases of sports generate and perpetuate the Woodward spirit. Their education is Woodwardis primary function. Each high school year that brings an individual closer to mentaf, physical, social, and emotional maturity also makes him more aware of his own plate in the Woodward world. To the seventh-grader, Woodward is an immense, bewil- dering place. Gradually, however, he forms the same school loyalty that moved sixteen boys and girls to found the Old Woodward Club in 1855. As today,s experiences become yesterdays memo- ries, graduating seniors enter the oldest and largest alumnal association of its kind in the World. vrrvs 11111133 me C R ,P: -. :79 m 1-;in Senior boys discusg their future plans with Juniors. SENIORS ENJOY LAST MEMORABLE HOURS Senior Class OHicers: Pete Johnston, Elaine Goertemiller, Ken Hyams, Diane Lukcn, and advisor Mr. Louis Ruley. OFFICERS Ken Hyams President Pete Johnston VicePresident Elaine Goettemiller Secretary Diane Luken Treasurer For the Senior Class, this year has been one of frivolity and seriousness. The fun in- cluded the fall picnic, Homecoming, the Christmas party, the Spring Picnic, and final- ly Class Day, the Prom, and Commence- ment. But first, there were tests to take, applications to make, and weeks to Wait and worry. The Class of 1962 will now have to face the challenges of an adult world. Top: Lana Sue Abbott; Susan Elaine Abbott. Middle: Judith Ann Ach; Julie Elsie Ach. Bottom: Terrance Mike Adams; Marlin Douglas Adkins. Top: Jo Ann Armstrong; Phyllis Jean Aron. Middle: Gary Robert Ault; Saralce Azouz. Bottom: Jq Ann Kay Baader; Thomas Raymond Baechle. Top: Nancy Louise Albright; Janet Lynne Allgeyer; Michael Edward Allison. Bottom: Antonio Apostolid-es; Eevelyn Sandra Arkush; An- thony Joe Armstrong. ACADEMIC GROWTH IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT CONCERN Top: Karl Thomas Bagdal; Janice Lee Bailey; John Wil- liam Baillie. Bottom: Robert Marc Baker; Judith Marilyn Barash; Joyce i Louise Barber. Top: Sandra Joyce Barlow; Charlene Lois Bartel; Robert David Beck. Bottom: Michael Bruce Becker; James Michael Beebcr; Jane Carol Behrle. Top: Frannie Lee Bernstein; Jacqueline Lou Berry, Bar- bara Sue Binkley. Bottom: Marsha Carol Blum; Stewart Joseph Boncm; Don James Bookman. Top: Jerry Lee Benhasc; Reggie Ann Berg. Middle: Allen Herbert Berger; Harris Blaine Berman. Bottom: . Hannah Ruth Bernfeld; Anita Hilda Bernstein. Top: Jeffrey Michael Borer; Patricia Bowman. Middle: Thomas Stephen Boyer; John Waley Brady. Bottom: Jacqueline Fay Brook; William Lee Brooks. 39 To : Jag: Elliott Brown; Leslie Ann Brown; Sandra Lou Brown. Bottom: Wayne Gordon Brown; Bonnie Linda Bryson; Ken- neth Harry Buck. Top: Allen Thomas Cliffe; Patricia Ann Cobb; Robert Wayne Cobb. Bottom: Alice Louise Cohen; Martin Bruce Cohen; Richard 1' Allen Cohn. Top: James Bushman; Daniel Lee Butz. Middle: Thomas Caddell; Douglas William Carpenter. Bottom: Lewis Bradley Carson; Virginia Chapman. Top: Jan Stuart Collins; Judith Lynn Compton. Middle: Shirley Jane Connett; Erick L. Cook. Bottom: Jo-Ann Cooper; Sharon Lynn Corbett. Top: - Christine Marie Corey; Marclon Mary Corum. Middle: Dwight Albert Cottier; Barbara Anne Cozzens. Bottom: Gary Douglas Daniel; James Sherwood Darling. Top: Barbara Marie Dcnison; Sandra Rose Deskins. Middle: Nancy Jo Detmering; Thomas Dewey. Bottom: Suzanne Henriette Dcvaud; Vivian Virginia Dickey. To : Sailfdra Kay Dassinger; Anne Hazclton Davis; Sandra Lou De Bruler. Bottom: Murray Paul Decklebaum; Rose Marie DcGroH; Kenneth Michael Delape. WOODWARD HAS DEVELOPED MORE THAN OUR MINDS Top: Carl Gregg Didonato; Alter William Doll; David Raphael Dombar. Bottom: Marcia Lee Dorfman; Gary Ray Drake; Maryetta Dray. i- ; . 'L Top: L015 Eggcrding; Judith Ann Ellis; Sandra Kay Ely. Bottom: Joyce Anne Erdman; Kathy Erickson; Robert Earl Ewing. Top: . Harold David Dressel; Darlene Drexellus. ?gyglgce Durr; Shirley Lee Eastham. SENIORS H APPILY OFFER Bottom: Barbara Clare Ebel; Elaine Francis Eonn. Top: TO GUIDE NEW STUDENTS Susan Fahrenbruck; Hiida Falkenstein. Middle: Bernard Ralph Falkenstein; Barbara Jean Fallon. Bottom: Barbara Paula Fallone; Joel Jesse Farkas. Top: Hope Renee Feingold; Ronald Felder; Louis Joe Fenos. Bottom: Judy Ann Ferris; Edward Louis Feuer; Fredrick Joseph Fiedler. To : Jaclii Roger Fielden; William Edward Finch; Robert Scott Findlow. Bottom: Marlene Elaine Fink; Thomas Edward Finke; Alan Harvey Fischoif. Top: William Frank; Cheryl Ann Franklin; Jo Ann Franks. Bottom: Barbara .Ann Freestone; Janet Gail F reudenberg; George Harry Frey. Middle: Nancy Rae Follmer; William Lee Fookes. Bottom: . David Milton Fox; Don William Fakes. Top: Judith Diana Friedman; Bruno Fabel Fritschi. Middle: Janet Lynn Fritszch; Judy Anne Fuller. Bottom: William Emil Funck; Lynne Marie Gabelein. To : Mflanic Lee Fleischman; Dona Margaret Fleming. 43 mm. . - - . .. Top: Paul Gallahcr; Janelle Jean Gatrost; Harold Gatts. Bottom: Ann Geiger; Ann Schlear Gentile; Michael David Gcrson. ' IINI ' E LEVATOI Top: Pamela Glossi; Terri Sue Glynn; Joy Elaine Goerte- miller. Bottom: Marsha Lynn Goldsmith; Brian Mike Goodwin; Steve I. Gorct. Top: James Alan Getz; William Bernard Gillman. Middle: Fila Felicia Ginsberg; Mari Jo Giordullo. Bottom: Marsha Gittelman; Judith Augusta Glaser. To : Phgllis Ann Gottlieb; Harry Christian Green. Middle: Ira Green; Gary Michael Greenlee. Bottom: Joyce Ann Grieves; Clifford Charles Gump. Top: Joseph Louis Gutzwiller; Karel Edge Hagerstrand. Middle: Karen Arlene Hahn; Judith Ann Hand. Bottom: Richard Harbin; Sharon Kay Hambaugh. Top: Beverly Sue Hatter; James Robert Hawkins. Middle: Robert Daniel Hayes; Gary Hays. Bottom: J ames Ralph Heideureich; Joseph Paul Heimbach. Top: Lannis William Harris; Jeifrey Lynn Hart; Samuel Magaw Hart. Bottom: Karen Linda Hartsock; Gerald Allen Hasden; Linda Rae Hasden. RELUCTANTLY WE GIVE UP HONORED PRIVILEGES Top: Diane Ruth: Heitzler; Ronald Frederick Helm; Jane .Ann Hendricks. Bottom: Stephen Lloyd Hendricks; Patricia Lee Hennessey; Lawrence Michael Herdtner. 45 Top: Ned Charles Herrmann; Gretchen Arm Herron. Middle: Beverly Ann Hesse; Marylyn Mae Hesse. Bottom: Thomas Lee Hilton; Amira Hindawi. Top: Karen Sue Horton; David Lee Horwitz. Middle: Donald Roy Hostiuck; Ann Houchens. Bottom: Dorothy Faye Howson; William Lord Hunnicutt. Top: William Victor Hippard; Peggie Anne Hirschberg; Susan Caroline Hobson. Bottom: Thomas Howard Hohman; John Paul Holland; James Warren Holly. SENIORS GLADLY PASS THE BALL TO JUNIORS Top: David Randolph Hurlcs; Sheldon Robert Hurwitz; Janet Louise Hutton. Bottom: Kenneth Barry Hyams; Henry Lee Hyatt; Holly Anne Jackson. A . ' Top: Robert Earl Jacobs; Sandra Jeanne Jaifa; Leah Jarden. Bottom: Howard Jarson; Arvora Tyrone Johnson; James Lawrence Johnson. Top: Roberta Ann Johnson; Sharon Johnson. Middle: Peter Anthony Johnson; Reeda Lida Jones. Bottom: Eileen Kahakoff; Jack Louis Kabakoff. Top: Martha. Lee King; Elliot Irwin Klayman. Middfe: Margo Maguire Klein; Michael James KnepIey. Bottom: Marilyn Sue Kuhn; Stephen Terry Kraus. To : Bogita Kay Kassner; Steven Richard Katz; Terri Sue Kent. Bottom: Susan Buddy Sue Kettenacker; Jeifrey Mark Key; Carol Ann Kieneman. Most Talkative Susie Petricoff Alter Doll Best School Citizens Jim Heidenreich Lynn Wagner POPULARITY Friendiiest Joann Franks Rick Schatz Most Studious Sheldon Hurwitz Marcia Dorfman Most Talented Jerry Hasden Bobbie Sherman ,m-TMLE y; - , AIL-mns W4 Cutest Couple George Frey Joann Franks - Best Athletes Dwight Cottier Barb Yoi'lc POLL Most Likely to Succeed Marsha Mault m Ken Hyams Best All-Around Pete Johnston Norma Scott Wittiest Jack Brown Elaine Goertimiller Top: Jay Daniel KuhIman', Robert Allan Kuresman. Marsha Kay Lamb. Bottom: Sally Anne Lane; Kenneth Warner Lanham; Kay Anita LaPrade. Top: Marilyn Nan Levinc; Kenneth R1chard Levy. Middle: . . Bonnie Kate Lewis; Judlth Ann Lmdcr. Bottom: - Robert Ray Lindwall; Jerome Howard Llpsky. 3:8 Top: Jacqueline Lisabell Lauman; Richard Dean Lawrence; Dwight Lee Leimonstoll. Bottom: Michael Bruce Lcming; Burton Lloyd Lerman; Byron McWilliam Lester. N JUNIORS RETURN FAVOR . . . AND PASS THE BALL BACK Top: Jack Helmut Lohs; Barry Richard Lucas; Carol Ann Lucas. Bottpm: Patricia Ann Luers; Dianne Luken; Sherry Lee Machnovitz. Top: Diana Hope Macintyre; David Howard Macknight; Ana Mandelis. Bottom: David Allen Mann; David Jack Mann; janet Louise Marsh. Top: andrea Yvonne Matthews; Marsha Jayne Mault: Donna Sue McCarty. ottom: Stephen Lee McCollum; Sharon Lee McLaughlin; Dan Arthur McPartlin. qu- V . -, - -- ; f. Top: Nancy Rae Marshall; Judith Anne Martin. Middle: Virginia Gardner Martin; John Howard MascarL Bottom: Stanley Alan Mathews; Michael Bradley Mathis. Top: Frank Meadows; Carol Jo Meier. Middle: Judith Ann Mcnsing; Emily Jane Mcsser. Bottom: Jack Andrew Messer; Gerald Louis Meyer. .3;; . AYE. Top: Iris Meyers; Connie Rene Miller; Meredith Anne Minlurn. Bottom: Donald Roy Misrach; Thomas Carl Moerlein; Sharon Lynn Mag. Top: Jerry Wayne Moomaw; Margaret Ann Moon. Middle: Beverly Jo Morris; Robert Damon Moscr. Bottom: Carol Nancy Moses; Patricia Ann Mueller. Top: Susan Gayle Napier; Lois Betty Nathan; Middle: Stephen Herbert Nechemias; Patsy Ann Newman. Bottom: Paul Joseph Newmark; Hanna Sue Maureen New- state. Top: Betsy Lou Myers; Carol Ann Myers; John Albert Myers. Bottom: ' Herman Nadel; Jerry Cameron Nagy; Brenda Carol Napler. 5'2. Top: , Virginia Wayne Nichols; George Newton Nickles. Middle: Linda Fae Norfolk; William Vincent O,Hair. Bottom: Brucette Carolynne Ohe; Ida Marie Okvit. Top: Lana Sue Paul; Sandra Elizabeth Payne. Middle: Francine Olivia Pearl; Ronald Denning Peaslce. Bottom: Sandra Kay Pellens; Susan Petricoff. p: Morton Louis Orchin; Patricia Lou Owens; Marilvn Helen Pabst. Bottom: Thomas W. Packard; Mike Dennis Padgett; Charles William Palmiter, SENIORS ALWAYS SEEM TO BE IN THERE FIGHTIN G Top: Barbara Ruth Phillips; Jacqueline Ann Phillips; Cary Barton Pickens. Bottom: Richard Allen Pistler; Charles Marvin Poppa; LaDonna Sue Porter. 53 Diana Kay Purdy; Bernard Hugo Rabcnstein. Middle: Marilyn hiargaret Rahe; Shirley Anne Ralphy. Bottom: Glenn Martin Rand; Wilbur Rapp. Top: To : SalllJy Jo Reitzes; Robert Irvin Richardson. Middle: Joanne Katherine Richter; Arthur Charles Rinsky. Bottom: Nathan William Robinson; Rita. Carol Richter. Top: Patricia Ann Ranch; David Ralph Read; David Henry Reddert. Bottom: Laura Lynn Reed; Karen Lee Reeves; Marilyn Sue Reinschmidt. SADLY WE LEAVE WHEN THE SCHOOL BELL RINGS Top: june Rose; Michael Steven Rose; David Robert Rosen. Bottom: . Michael Lee Ross; Marilyn Jean Rothman; Jamce Rousseau. Top: Leslie Joy Rubin; Kenneth Gilbert Rudder; Callie Mac Ruffin. Bottom: William Wesley Rush; Shelley R. Russak; Charlene Lillie Rutledge. Top.- :geven joseph SchaeEcr; Frederic Robert Schatz; Kenneth John Schmidt. ttom: Janet Marie Schneider; Stephen Warren Schockman; Roger William Schoeniger. Top: Patricia Ann Sams; Marilyn Sue Sanders. Middle: Rose Rita Sass; Clayton Neil Sattler. Bottom: Paul Flemming Sawyer; Judith Ann Sexton. Top: Thomas Bruce Schott; Gilbert Louis Schulzc. Middle: Marlene Sandra Schwartz; Michael Samuel Schwartz. Bottom: Renee Ellen Schwartz; Norma Carol Scott. 55 Top: Richard Blair Scars; Rosemary Segale; Stephen Ray Seidlcr. Bottom: Homer Poole Selman; Lillie Ann Senor; Virginia Lee Sevestcr. Top: Eugene Jay Shapiro; Glenn Egan Shepherd. Middle: Barbara Jeanne Sherman; Thomas Jay Sherman. Bottom: - Kathleen Anne Shirk; Fred John Shockley. Top: Louise Anne Simmons; Fredrick David Simon. Middle: Howard Allan Simons; Michael Allen Skurow. Bottom: Nancy Lee Sirkin; Helen Caroline Small. Top: Robert Michael Shore; Lawrence Richard Shotwell; Stanley Mark Shuck. Bottom: Dan Allen Siegel; Judith Arlene Silverstein; Ellen Sylvia Simkin. Top: Herbert Warren Spencer; Kenneth Allen Spice; Agnes Pearl Spotted Horse. Bottom: Lawrence Edward Spreckelmeier; Charles Edward Steele; Nancy Ruth Steele. Top: , Eddie Larry Smith; James Warren Smith. g, THE PROM CLIMAXES OUR LAST YEAR AT WOODWARD Sharon Lynn Snyder; Bonnie Carole Solomon Top: Nancy Lou Stephenson; Cheryl Ann Sterbling. Middle: Susan Diane Stevens; Joucc Laverne Stockum. Bottom: Michael Edwin Stone; Hazel Paula Straus. Top: JBzzmes Lester Strauss; CliiTord Anthony Strefclt; Marcella Lucille Strobel. ttom: judith Gail Stromc; William John Studt; Mary Lynn Stuebing. S7 Top: Jo Ann Stuhlbarg; Karen Frances Stuhlbarg. Middle: Tanya Joe Subic; Carol Ann Sulau. Bottom: Richard Joseph Summers; Lureaser Tate. To : Bnlfce Edward Thielcn; Elaine Kay Thompson. Middle: Douglas Lec Tilforcl; Frederick John Toepfcr, III. Bottom: Marsha JdTorreano; Miriam Hulda Translateur. Top: Ellen Kay Taylor; Jean Elizabeth Taylor; Susan Ruth Tenbosch. Bottom: Susan Lynn Terrell; Arleen Tassel; Arnold David Tcssel. THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDS WITH A GALA FINALE Top: Marilyn Jane Trautman; Enuua Lee Turner; Everett Garner Turner. Bottom: David Alan Van N655; Joyce Jean Vickers; James Vockell. Top: William Patrick Von Korff; Lynn Elaine Wagner; Peter William Wagner. Bottom: Truman Kenneth Walling; Richard Joe! Walsh; Susan Dawn Walters. Top: Evelyn Westbrook; Eileen Wcsterhclweg; Lois Marie Whaley. Bottom: Jack Leonard Wiesmann; David Lee Williams; Phyilis Olivia Williams. Top: Donna Marie Watson; Jean Lois Watson. Middle: Barry Stuart Wcinstein; Nelson Paul Weiss. Bottom: Patricia Brooke Werner; Mary Phyllis Wesley. Top: Albert Steven Wilson; Carole Ann Winder. NIiddle: Hirsch Michael Wise; Philip Stein Wise. Bottom: Thomas Mark Wolf; Gary Ailau Wolfe. 'w WOODWARD SENIORS TODAY- William Ray Wood; Jeanette Yvonne Wray. Middle: Bow WWW WORLD LEADERS TOMORROW Barbara Lee York; Howard James Young. Top: Winston Young; Richard John Zeigler. NOT PICTURED: Ronald Adams, Letitia Ammon, Ronald An- Klump, Ronald Larabee, Alan Marsh, Vivian Norton, George derson, John Barrett, John Barthel, Jack Bullock, Thomas Carr, Peterson, Timothy Pruitt, Landolus Reynolds, Samuel Rodner, Tony Cianciola, Mary Cox, Richard Dargis, Leonard Depenbrock, Fred Rombold, Ralph Smith, Errol Stem, Franklin Stem, Charles Dell Dom, Charles Everett, James Felder, Judith Flugel, Phiiip Taylor, Robert Taylor, Ronald Tilford, Ronald Talbert. Mark Gravely, Sharon Hambaugh, Elaine Hargrave. James Hassebrock, Topel, Donna Wheeler, Violet Wolwing, Francis Wright. Clarence Johnsonl Gwendolyn Jones, Joseph Kluber, Howard 60 Eager Juniors flock to claim their class rings from counselor Miss Clara Miller. JUNIORS ADD NEW FEATURES TO PROM Junior Class Officers: Steve Peck, Sally Gaible, Dave Wheeler, Cherry Waite, and advisor Mr. William Schreiner. .- 5. Z- 5. o 4 g:; f: v. h l W K h I '1 r W ' . a 9-, OFFICERS Dave Wheeler President Sally Gaible Vice President Steve Peck Treasurer Cherry Waite Secretary The Class of 1963 has enjoyed an aca- demically successful and socially active year. The Junior Class Open House Dance in January provided a welcome relief after ex- ams. In February the Juniors ordered the traditional class rings. Featuring two bands, catered food, and entertainment, the Junior Prom was held in May at the Pavilion Cap- rice. This event added a bright highlight to an already auspicious year. 61 First Row: T Abbott5 W Ackerman, A Adams, N Alexander, P. Alexander. S. Alford, D. Allen. N. Allen, T. Allred, G. Angel, R. AppcI. J Appsvlofify K. Armbuster, I. Asfour, R. Ashcraft, Second Row: I. Auls, J. Back. C. Backscheider, J. Baker. C. Balay. R Baldhoff. T Ballard, J. Barker, L Barnaby, I Barrett, S. Burt- ficld, K. Bayersdorfer, G. Becker, D, Beadle, P. Bellingham. Third Row: C Benjamin, S Bennett, D Bcrckmann. K. Berger: M. Bvrnim F. Bernstein: J. Betts, D. Betzing, B Blaufuss, G. Bantu, F Boxer, J Boylcs, BA Braunstcin. B. Brautigan. M. Brewer. Fourth Row: S. Brill, B. Bristow, D. Brock, S. Brock, B. Brooks1 B. Brown, D Brown, C. Brown, L. Brown, C. Brownstcin. M. Bruegman, R. Burcicrc, C. Bullock, D. Burhen, K. Burke, Fifth Row: J, Burkctt, M. Burlin, J. Burress, J. Buschelmam A. Bush, D. Butler, M. CabIe, N. Callihan, J. Campbell, P. Campbell. J. Carusomc, M Castillo, M. Chudnofl B. Clark, C. Clark. Sixth Row: R. Clark, B. Claylami S. Clayton, B. Clippard. E. Cohen, L. Cohen, N, Cohen, J. Cohn, P. Cole, M. Coleman, GV Collins, C. Collova, L Connell, E Connors, J Cons. Seventh Row: P. Corbett. R Cornelius, C. Coughlin, CV Cozart, G. Croncn, R. Cross, RA Crows A Cummins, L. Curtis, N. Daiker, MA Dale, M. Daniels, D. Dunner, E. Dauterich, E. Dauterich. Eighth Row: S. Davis, V DeFaizio. G. Del Monaco, G. Dennis, J Dcskins, B Devand, L Devoic, C. Dillard, D. Dishcr, J. Dishon. B. Distal, K. Distler, C. Doherty, T. Dombar. C, Durst. Ninth Row: G. Daughman. B. Drcycr, J. Duning, D. Dunlevy, C. Durham, D. Eek, B. Ediking, R. Einhorn, M. Elkus, R Elman. E. English, M, Ernest, R. Everett, S Evers, NA Faig. Tenth Row: C. Fasse. A. Faust J Fay, L. Federbush, F. cherlc, J, Ferris, E Feuerbcrg, G. Findlay, J. Fine G. Fisher, M. Fisher, P Fishtcry J, Flog, J Fleg, L. Floyd CLASS EXCELS ACADEMICALLY First Row: E. Fogel, S. Foter, R. Fox, W. Fox, E. Francis, L. Frank, P. Frank, R Frank, S. Frankel, C, Franks7 DA Freeman, R. Freeman; L. Fritz, A. Froolccher, J. Fryman. Second Row: G. Gabel, S. Gaible, M Gates, K. Gatts, IL Gicr, A. Gersden, J Gierson, B. Cindy, G. Glazer, R. Godar, J, Goffin; E. Goldberg, J. Goldberg, B. Goldman, M. Goodhcart. Third Row: B. Gottesman, M Graller, J Green, C. Grooms, C. Grucncmcicr, S. Grushon, M. Gual, R Gubesi, P. Gutin, P Gutin, N. Halpcr, B. Hamilton, D. Hamm, J. Hammer, S Hargis. Fourth Row: A. Harper, D. Harper, E. Harris, G. Harrison, E. Hattenbach, E, Hauck, L. Hawkins, L. Hawkins, 5. Hawkins, R. Hayes, T Heilbron, D. Hciman, E Heincs, A. Heltzer, G. Hendricks. Fifth Row: M. Hendricks, T Hendricks, B. Henke, CA Hevener, B. Hill, F Hindawi, H. Hirsch, J. Hobgomi C. Honan, T. Hoffman, B. Hoffmann, B. Hoffmann, C. Hoffmcicr, C. Hogue, G: Holford. Sixth Row: J. Hooker, A. Hotaling, K. Howard, C. Huber, T. Huge, A Hunt, D. Hunter, K. Hunter, S. Hutchinson, G, Ingram: J. jackson, C Jacobs, M. Jacobs, EA JazsperJ J. Jentlesom Seventh Row: R Johnson, K. Julian, A. Kabakoff, J, KabakoH, D. Kabrine, N. Kappler, A Keefe, S. Kehrer, L. Keller, R. Kellerman, B. Kelley, E. Kcsslcr, R. Kimble, L King, G. Kingsbury, Eighth Row: K. Kinzie, I. Klayman, B Klein, G. Klein, E. Klein- man, S. Knabelkamp, E. Koch, D. KoHler, J. Kohn, B. Kolar, J. Kondrilzer, C. Koopman, S. Kottenbrook, P. Kramer, J. Krentz. Ninth Row: J. Krieg, A. Kuhn, L. Kuhn, R. Kuhncll, C. Kunst- man, G. Kushncr, K. Kussel, A. Lang, L. Lawhorn, E. Lazarus, N. Lee, G. Lemberg, L. Lenhardt, J'. Lcshner, G. Lester. Tenth Row: L. Levine, M. Levine, T. chinc, C. chinthal, H Littman, E. Litwak, S, Loescher, CL Lory, L. Lotspeich, DV Lubow, M, Ludlow, K, Luther, K. Lutz, L. Lutzl J. Lyle. Juniors take vocational guidance tests to determine their fields of interest. DIVERSE INTERESTS OCCUPY TIME Early arrivals at a pep assembly take advantage of the extra time to catch up on the days news. Nancy Kappler, a Junior, enjoys Miss Clara Millefs wry humor. First Row: J. MacArthur, J. Mack, B. Manning, C. Manthey, I. Marcus, J Marcus, H. Mason, 3 Mather, J Mattox, R, Max, L. Mayfield, A McAninchJ A. McCandlish, D. McCann, J. Mc- carry. Second Row: D McDonald, P. McGuire, J. MCHolland. H. MC- Laurim L. McLean, D McLenuan, W McMahon, M. McPherson, D. McQuaide, C. Meadows, T. Meadows, S. Meagher, D. Medlen, G. Mcdman, S. Medros. Third Row: T. Meinhausen, B. Merritt. W. Mcycr, C. Miller, K. Miller, R. Miller, R. Miller, P. Minshall, E. Minot, W. Minion, J'. Mitchel, M. Moehlman, K. Moore, C. Morgan, K. Morgan. Fourth Row: N. Morgan, D. Morledgc, B. Masher, C. Mueller, J. Murray, L. Murray, J. Nagy, M NazzarinL M Neumark, C. Nix, A. Nooks, I. Norris, C. Odenks, M. chman, M. O,Hair. Fifth Row: 5 Oliver, AA Opalek, J, Oppenheimer, C. Osborn: D. Owen, J. Owens, J. Palladino, M. Paritz, M. Parker, P. Parnell, N, Patterson, P. Pavely, M. Peaslce, S. Peck, A. Feller. Sixth Row: 0. Pembaur, M. Peskin, T. Pctrick, M. Pinales. B. Pittcnger, T. Foley. M. Polinsky, E. Poppe, R. Purges, D. Press lcr, G. Pritchard, D. Pritchftt, M, Pugh, R, Raab, RA Rabin Seventh Row: V. Radabaugh, S. Ransome, J. Rattner. M. Reed, N. Reed, J Revelson, B, Revito, I. Rheingold, C Rhcins, W. Ribarsky, M. Rice: M Richards, H Richschafer, J. Rieth, C. Roberts. Eighth Row: L. Roberts, J. Robinson, S Rosenbaum, D. Rosen- field, B Roscnstcin, P. Rosznwald, R Roth, B Ronda, B. Ronda, R. Runck, J Rusg R. Saat, M. Sachs, J. Sandaker, G. Sander. Ninth Row: M. Sanders, V. Schepman, J. Schincldar, J, Schinner, E. Schlaeger, G. Schlarmanj K. Schloss, J. Schmarr, G. Schncc, B. Schneyer, K. Schulthcis, S Schultz, E. Schulze, B. Schulzingcr, D. Schwab. Tenth Row: G, Schwab, A. Sedgwick R. Segal, M. Scidcnman, C Seilkop, C Shafer, B. Shalt, R. Sheppard, R. Shore. B. ShorL L Shuller, S. Siegel, B. Silber, H Silverman, S. Silverstein. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED RV Bcier: B. Boesche: C. Brewer, D Browning, J Cohen, J Couch. L. Devorc, P. Donicola, R. Ecly, K. Ellison, W. Ennekeng, M. Estese, W. Eviston, C. Fallon, J Farris, R, Fisher, C. Frcese, A, Frecdcn, B. French, I Fuller, B. Goldman, R. Germ, My CucL J. Guthrie, L. Hunkins, M Hogh, J Holland, L. Howkins. J Jung, H. Kemp, H. Kite, T. Klatz, M. Klump, S. Lacey, M. Labitz, J. Lucas, R. Lutz, D. MacPhcrson, C. Maine, W. Mangus, G. Marsh, K. McCann, S, McSpadden, G Merkowitzj K Moore, W. Morgan, 66 First Row: H. Simms, B. Simon, N. Simon, B. Singley, M. Smith, S. Smith, H. Snyder, M. Snyder, R. Solko, M. Sollman. Second Row: B. Spattal B. Speeg, S. Spellbrink, D. Spencer, N. Spen- cer, M. Spritzer, J. Srofc, S. Stamp. er, M. Stanfell, S. Steinberg. Third Row: G, Steinkuhl, D. Stein- riedc, J. Stem, V. Stern, A. Sterne- berg, R. Stienau, D. Stoffregen, T, Stoll, E. Straight, LA Stransbaugh. Fourth Row: B. Stuebing, S. Stull, I.Su11ivan, M, Swedersky, B. Tal- ley, K. Taulbee, D, Taylor, K. Tecklenburg, A. Tenbosch, S. Thielen. Fifth Row: M. Thornton, C. Til- ford, M. Tinken C. Tobin, P. Tompson, C. Trammell, D. Troy, 3 Ulsov, J. Vagnini, M. Van Gel- er. Sixth Row: J, Van Orsdel, J. Veltm M. Vigran, B Virgil, R. V0561, S. Volkmar, J. Von Kirk, E. Voyles, I. Wacksman, J. Wagner. Seventh Row: D Wainer, C Waite, M. VValdman, A Walker, S. Walk- er; BA Wallace, S. Ward, N. Wat- kins, G. Watts, K. Webb. Eighth Row: B. Weber, M. Weber, P. Weiand, C. Weidmiller, G, Wcidner, K. Weigel, AV Weinberg, S. Weinberg, F. Weinstein, J. Weise. Ninth Row: B. Weiss, R Welsh, D. Wheeler, 1 Wheeler, S Whitm Z. Wiggers, M, Wilhelm, T. Wil- kening, F. Williams, S. Williams. Tenth Row: S. Wiliiams, R. Wil- son, EL Winston. D. Witt, P. Wolf, H. Wolfson, S. Wokfson, D. Wood, 5. Wood, P. Woodburn Eleventh Row: M. Woodrum, P, Yoelson, K. Zaferts, E. Zwerin, M Zwerin. S. Mountain, D. Moxleyj S. Nipper, J. O Donnc11, W, Panzer, JA Pesout, M. Pilder, I-L Ping, N, Pollard, D. Ponder, D. Reinhard, K. Ritterholz, C. Ronda, VA Rovita, L. Safe, C. Salkind, RA Sandler, L. Sawyerj R. Scarborough, D. Schncernan, D. Schneider, J. Schneider, B. Schrievcr, J. Selman, J. Shaw, J. Shreve, C. Simp- kins, A. Sims, 5. Smart, J Smith, S. Snider, J. Spicker, J. Stander, S. Stein, R. Steinau, E. Stsinberg, M. Strecker, j. Street, L. Taylor, D. Wacker, S, WeinerJ R Wiehe, L. Zarem, S. Zwick. Sophomores new to Woodward are easily lost in its vast main hall. SOPHOMORES HOLD SPRING PICNIC Seated: Corky Cordcs, Tom Woodward, Eileen Schc-ff, Jan Levin. Standing: Nancy Rapp, Mr. Raymond Solomonh Diane Wingard, Steve Lipson. OFFICERS Tom Woodward President Corky Cordes Vice President Jan Levin Treasurer Eileen ScheH Secretary The Sophomore Class of this year insti- tuted a new system of officer elections. An executive board of seven students was elected, who among themselves selected the four prin- cipal officers. The activity for the largest class in the history of Woodward High School was limited to a spring picnic. The Sophomore Class successfully adjusted to its first year of high school recognition and privileges. 67 First Row: 5. Aaronson, B. Abbott, D. Aberman, S. Abrams, S. Adams, C, Albert, J, Albert, M. Aicoke, M. Alexanden R. Allan, E. Allen, D. Anderson, J, Anderson, T, Andersonj L. Andringa. Second Row: C. Annenberg, SA Appel, R, Appenfeldcr, A, Arkush, R. Arum T Ashpaw, R Auger, N. Ault, P Avey, V. Azouz, P. Baird, E4 Barber, D. Barishman, C. Barnes, D. Barnes. Third Row: C. Barnett, A. Barr, B. Baum, D. Baum, KA Baylor, S. Baymel, C. Beason, P. Bechtel, L. Beck, T. Becker, M Bcdwcll, J. Beitton, M. Bell, J. Beringhaus, P. Bernheimer. Fourth Row: M. Bernstein, R. Betz, W. Bevin, R. Biggs, D. Bitt- man, M. Blevins, S. Bloom, D. Bobbit, A. Bohache, V. Bolin, R. Bookman, R. Bowers, C. Bowman, E. Brachctt, R Bmutigan. Fifth wa: B. Braun, G. Bray, S. Bray, G. Brenner, S. Brenner, D. Brickwoodj R. Brockman, R. Brody, N. Brown, R. Brown, V, Brown, F. Browning, S. Brulet, B. Bryant, B. Buchholz. Sixth Row: H. Burns, L. Byar, R. Caddcll, L. Cahall, J. Cain, M. Callahan, JV Gallery, ML Callncr, T. Calvert, M. Campbell, R. Campbell, S. Campbell, B. Cams, R Carpenter, H. Carringer. Seventh Row: R, Cash, M. Caskey, R. Cassell, L. Caswell, P. Cavcny, M. Chace, SA Chandler, P. Childers, V. Claboughj D. Clark, M. Clayton, N. Clifton, S. Cohen, B. Cohn, N. Cohn. Eighth Row: P Collins, L. Colter, G. Combs, D, Conisom J. Con- ley, D Cook; EA Cook, L Copeland, B. Coplan, S. Coplan, C, Cordes, E. Cork, D. Cornelius, L. Comm, J. Costello. Ninth Row: K. Crabtrcc, C. Crass, P. Crosley, T. Dalbey, K. Daniel, M. Daniels, S. Darby, F. David, J. Dean, V. Delores, N, Dendler, E Denkinsj P, Dash, K. Deutsch, E Devanncy, Tenth Row: J. Diener, C. Drake, J. Dullcy, V. Duncanson. I. Dun- ham, S. Dunie, N. Dunker, A. Durham. B. Dwyer, T. Dyer, B, Earloy, L. Effron, B. Eikens, BA Eken, E. Ellerman. SYSTEM OF ELECTION CHANGED First Row: B. Elliot, 1. Elliot, NC ElliotJ N. Ellis, K. Ellison. J. El- more, G. Elschlagcr, C. Estrin, J, Evans, L. Evans. Second Row: P. Evans, G. Ewing, M. Paloma. N. chcrbush, W. Feli- man, J. Fenos, D. Fenster, D. Fer- guson, B. Fcuchter, B. Feuchter. Third Row: A. Fidier, B. Fields, S. Fink, W. Finkleman, R. Finley, C. FischofT, S. Fisher: K Fistcr, N Fitc, D. Fleming. Fourth Row: M Flony H. Poland, B. Follict, A. Follin, K. Forney, S, Forrest, A. Fowler, C. Fox, L. Fox, R Fox, Fifth Row: S. Fox, D. Franklin, T. Frcch, J Freiberg: J. Frickc, R. Fridenn, P. Friedman, R. Frolic: W. Gajus, M. Gannon. Sixth Row: S. Gardiner, J. Gamer, B, Garry, R. Gast, E. Gatrost, R. Gellner, S. Gerber, F Gerson, S Gieser, K. Gilbert. Seventh Row: C, Gilliland, C. Gill- man, E. Goldstein, L. Goldstcin, S. Goller, R. Goodman, B. Good- pastcr, H Goodwin, L Gordon, B Green, Eighth Row: D. Gries, J. Grubb, R, Gucnther, B. Gunter, J. Hall, JV Hall, R. Hall, T. Hardin, C. Harris, G. Harris. Ninth Row: R, Harris, 5. Hassel, A Hasselbrock, R. Hataway, LA Hawkins. W. Hawkins, P. Hayes, K. Heinlin, J. Heitzler, L. Her- man. Tenth Row: 5. Hevener, S. Hilbert, K. Hill, S. Hill, G. Hillman, S. Hochman, M. Hodcsh, S. Hoffman, D. Horn, M. Hornslein, First Row: L. Hostiuck, J. How- ard, J. Howard, S. Howard, C. Huber, R. HuFf, J. Hughes, J Hulick, M Humphrics. M. Hunt. Second Row: M. Hutcherson, M. Hyams, B. Hyde, A. Jackson. D Jacobs, J. Jacobs, L. Jacobs, JA Jellison, D. Jcnike, D. Jimin. Third Row- J. Johnson, P. John- son: R. Johnson, J. Johnston, C. Jones. D. Jones, J, Jones, J. Jones, K, Jones, J. Jordan. Fourth Row: R. Kabcl, L. Kahn7 S, Kandclson, J. Karp, K. Kassncr. S. chs, S. Keller, J. Kelly, C. Kidder, P. King. Fifth Row: B. Kirkland, A Kirsch, baum, I. Kirzncr, S. Klein, C. Klinker. K. Knox, A. Krapp, R. Kruuss. A. Kravctz. S. Krieg. Sixth Row: M. Krukc, R. Kuhn. C. Kuhncn, J. Kunz! L. Landman. R. Lane. B. Lapidus. S. Lanter- bach. J. Luvvrvombc. D. Lawhorn. Seventh Row: L, Lawrich, D. Law- son. N Leach, D. Lees, C. Lester. S. Lester. A. Levi, J. chin. 5. chim C. Levine. Eighth Row: H. Liobcnlhall, H. Licbman, D. Licncnbrink J. Lil- lich R. Linden T Lingo, R. Lipp, R. Lipsky. M. Lipson, SA Lipson. Ninth Row: B. Locke, V. Long, 5. L005, W. Loudema. T. Lovett, D Lucas, R. Ludcrer, A, Lynch J Lytel, L. MucFarland. Bottom Row: T. MacFarland, W Machnovitz, W. Mack, M Mackc, K. Maddux, M. Magemeyer, .I- Mahan, P. Malashcvitz, S. Man- gold, D Mangus. The last of a January snow provides a means for after school fun for these sophomores. First Row: J, Marback, R. Marcus W. Mardis, J. Margolis D. Marshall, M. Martin. R. Mass, M. Matht-n F. Mathews, K. Mal- tox, J. McAninch. J. McCollum, J. McDurmott, D. McKuhnic, A. MCPhetcrs. Second Row: P. NICSwain, L. Medley J Mcllagc, T. Mrnl-ic, C, Menzc. M Mercer, L. Merritt; S. Merritts, B. Mcsloh, T, Met- calfc, D. Mcltcr, H. Metz, R, Mayors, S. Millc, B. Miller. Third Row: D. Miller, L. Miller, A. Milner. N. Mintum, D. Mint- zcr, M. Mitchell, D. Mitman. K. Mitman, J Morrison, P Morton, R. Moses, R. Mullins, T Mullucey, NA Mungoven, Av Nastre. Fourth Row: B. Nathan, B. Ncat, J. chclman, S. Nevdlos, R Nichols, P. Nicolas, J. Nidich, H. Nicnaber, RA Norton. O. Nurssc. J Obomc, R. Opalck, D. Oppenheimer, J. Ormc, J. Overman. Fifth Row: R. Packer, D. Page, A Parsons, W. Parsons. R. Paylcr, A. Pcllcr, B Pcllcr' M. Pesout, T. Pctrick, A. Philbin, D. Pilchcr, D. Piper, V. Pitt, P. Plaga, T. Platter, Sixth Row: L Prattc, M. Proud D. Ralry. S. Ralcy, S. Ran, N. Rapp, C Raymore. K Recs, N. Rvmer, R. Renter, R Renfro. J. Renncr, J. Retyi, S. Rouss, S. Rhoadcs. Seventh Row: J. Ribarsky, J. Richardson, B, Richshafer, L Rinsky, S. Risch, S. Roberts J. Robertson. R. Roscman, C. Roscn, E. Rosenberg, A. Ross, J. Ross, J. Royal, P. Ruben, B. Ruckcs. Eighth Row: C. Rucbusch, D. Runck, C. Rutledge, M. Sammons, L. Sattler, B. Saultm', T. Saulf'r, J. Saylcm R, Schupparher, W. Schield, J. Schill, MA Schluetcr, J. Schmim H. Schncidcr. G. Schoeule. Ninth Row: F. Schreiberg. J. Schultz. H. Schulzingcr, B. Schwartz. G. Schwartz, H. Schwartz M. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, W. SchwartL J. Schwarlzman. B. Schwarlzwalde, B. Schwartzwulder, 5. Scott, M. Scidlcr, W. Shannon. Bottom Row: A. Shapiro. E. Sharp. K. Shccmn. E, Sheff, L. Sheff, D, Sheltom B. Shively, C. Shmalo, B. Shore, T. Shoup, R4 Shuman. J. Siegel, R. Siegel, G. Simms, L Simon. SOPHOMORE CLASS LARGEST EVER First Row: M. Simons, C. Single- ton, K. Sjodahl, L. Sjodnhl, P. Skaggs, LA Sklar, M. Skurowl S. Skurow, BJ Slayton, D. Smith Second Row: D. Smith, J. Smith, M. Sollek, S. Spicgel, B. Spratt, J Spuckermzm, J. Stadmiller, J. Stern, M. Stevens, L Stewart. Third Row: D Stone, J. Stone, R. Stone, B. Stothfang, BJ Stratcmcy- er, V. Street, SJ Strittholt, D. Strohl. J. Stromc. S. Strong. Fourth Row: J. Stumpf, H. Sud- man, F. Suvetor, LJ Swan, B. Tamura, L. Taulboe, D Taylor, S. Taylor, D. Teitelbaum. J. Thail. Fifth Row: SJ Thaubald. K. Thclcn S. Theuring, L. Thornton, TJ Tim- mons, M. Torreano, E. Trimble, SJ Trimble, D. Turk. A. Turner. Sixth Row: A. Turner. CA Turnen G, Turner, K. Turner, A. Tyt'. T. Unrine, MJ Vaughn, R. Vaughn, N, Vernon, S, Vogt. Seventh Row: J. Volkart, P. Vor- denbcrg, E. Wacksman, J. Wadu C. Wagner, S. Waldman, DJ Wal- lace. R. Warren, M. VVatsom R. Wayne. Eighth Row: G. Weaver, N. Wcimu S. Wciner, C, Wcinschclbaum, C. Wcinstcin, C. Weinstein, B. Weis- brod, M, VVt'isbrod, R, Weiss, J WeitzmanJ Ninth Row: D Wesley, W. Wes- terman, D. Wheeler, E. Wheeler, KJ Wheeler, J. White, R, White; E. Wibbels, C. Williams, G. Wil- liams. Tenth Row: D. Willins, P. Win- chell, D, Winders, D, Wingard, R. Wolfson, A. Wolpa,-J. Wood, T. Woodward, R. Worthington, P. Wright. Eleventh Row: V. Wright, G. Wub- holding, K. York, B, Yosafat, J. Yosafat, R. Youkilis, E, Young, J. Young, S. Zappin. Bottom Row: H. Ziegler, S. Zoller. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED R. Armstrong, L. Baldwin, L. Bargo, V. Bissel, B. Biven, J. Bloom, G. Rees, R. RinskyI C. Roark, L. Rubin, J. Ruskin, M. Sacks, E. , S, Boymel, JJ Bradley, J. Bradmer, B. Buchholz, S. Bush, N. Cohen, Schays, G. Schwartz, J. Schott, W. Schrolder, M. Schwan, D. J J - Dietz, Dr Diminj E. Dinknir, S. Drabek, J. Elliot, DV Estcrm, Seafierst, D, Seihcrt, N. Shelor, D. Sherrill, B. Siebler, LJ Sigmon, J D. Fclmcr, J. Fcour, B. Fischer, J. Freeburg, M. Garmamik, B. M. Smith, s. Spieckerman, WJ Strange, D. Strunk, w. Taylor, M. HendrickS, J. Henri, G. JarviS, C. Johnson, D Kesselring, D. Turner, D Virgil, L. Webb, F. Weinstein, N. Westcrman, S. Wikas, Keuper, T, Klob, L. Lane, L. Lavrick, JJ Leinberger; S. McClanu- TJ Wilder, G. Williams, S. Wolfson, B. Wooldridge, R. Young, 1 han, J. Malman, D. Meltcr, B. Mcnt, SJ Millcr, KA Milman, C. S. Zaret. J Newton, V. Norris, J. Osborne, T. Pratter, D. Ralphy, B. Recs, 1 J 71 Chuck Ebel explains a plane geometry problem to ninth grade advanced math class. Among the many new practices initiated by the freshman class was a magazine V exclusively for Junior High pupils. This publication, the Junior High Lites, was edited by a new journalism club. Some freshmen were given the opportunity to FRESHMN participate in advanced mathematics and reading programs. Ninth grade boys, as usual, formed the nucleus of the athletic teams as the Junior High Band performed LEAD I l INIOR at their football games for the hrst time in the history of Woodward Junior High School. Socially, the freshman class sponsored the first evening open house ever to HIGH SCHOOL be held for Junior High students. The ninth grade ended its year with Freshman Recognition Day which was organized and carried out by members of the class. Recognition Day activities included an awards assembly, a special class luncheon, and a dance with entertainment. These diversified activities aided in the growth of the freshmen. ' Freshmen lead the Junior High students at their pep asgembly. Ninth graders enjoy themselves at the party given for them on Freshman Recognition Day. First Row: D Abbott, C. Abel, D Abel, M Abrams, R. Abrams, J. Alexander, H. Allendorf, A. Alpert, L. Appelblatt, L. Arm- strong, B. Azbill, W, Badgett, T. Baer, P7 Baird, D, Ballard. Second Row: C. Barr, J Bayersdorfer, D. Behr, J. Bernfcld, T. Bernhcimer, J. Bible, R. Bickel, S. Biggs, S. Biggs, C. Bill, R. Black, T. Blackwell; R. Blair, B, Blesh, L. BlicblumA Third Row: R Blum, S. Bobst, G Boone, MV Boone, D. Boskind, L. Bowling, C Bowman, M. Brant, R. Braunstein, S. Bray, D. Brewer, C. Brock, B. Brown, N. Buchwald, J. Buckman. Fourth Row: D Busick, S. Byrd, H, Camins, M. Canter, L. Carr, S. Carson, J. Casper, C. Casuto, R. Chandlcr, R. Chapmcn1 J. Chesscr, R. Choiak, P. Citrom S. Clark, S. Cohen. Fifth Row: L. Cohn, M. Cohn, M, Cohn, S. Connell, M, Cons, R Corebran, R, Coughlin, D, Crase, S. Cunningham, By Curtiss, R. Cushing, L. Daniels, H Davis, M. Davis, K. Dean, ACTIVITIES REFLECT SPIRIT Sixth Row: D Deckelbaum, B. Denison, DA Dietz, H. Dietz, P. Dobrin, A. Dombar, R. Dombar, J. Donohcw, C. Dorfman, G. Drcxillius, L. Dusznat, S. Easter, B. Eastridgc, Q Ebcl, A Eden Seventh Row: L. Effron, G. Elliot, G. Elliot, K. Ellison, J, Epper- son, L. Evans, JA Fair, B. Fcldman, R. Feldman, M. Fcrgueson, B. Fink, G. Finklcstcin, R. Fischer, T. Fisher, S. Flanagan. Eighth Row: L. Flechtheim, H Fleishman, H, Fox7 J Francis, D Franklin, 5 Freeman, T. Frcrsc, L Freidbcrg, C. Friedman, E. Friedman, J, Friedman; R. Froikin, P. Gcndelman, L. Gentile, J. George. Ninth Row: M. Gerson. A Getz, W Gibson; M. Class, C, Godbey, R. Golden, G. Goldcnberg, T. Goldfarb, B. Goldstonc, G Good- man, G. Gordon, S. Graller, L. Green, A. Grcenberg, A. Greenland. Bottom Row: C. Groshoff, S. Habcmmn, J, Hagemeyer, J, Hag- gard, S Hamilton, F. Hammer, C. Harris, K. Harris, H. Hartman, R. Hatfield, D, Hattcr, H. Haupstcin, M. Hcinlcy, G Hclfcrj S. Helwig. First Row: J. Hengle, C. Henri, N. Hiudt, D. Hobbs, S. Holzer, D. Hopewell, L. Horwiiz, C. Houk, M. Houscr, I Howard. Second Row: C. Hudson, S. Hughes, B. Hyman, M Isaacs, J. Jacobs, R. Jacobs, 1. Jaffa, G. Jar. nicki, DA Jasper, C. Jayncr. Thini Row: C Johnson, E. Jones, R. Joyner, F. KahakoH. E. Kantcr, M. Kaplan, P. Kaplan, 5. Kaplan, H. Katz, S, Kent, Fourth Row: A. King, A. Kitajc- witz, C. Knoop. D Kochnke, R, Koopman. B. Koshovcr, A. Km- vilz, B.'Kropvcld. J. Krupnik. 11L Kruse Fifth Row: K. Kurusnmn. L. Lam: A Lang, B. Lang, T. Lawson. R. Lccsery S. Lehrcr, S chsky. I. Lc- vine, P, Levine. Sixth Row: J. Lewis. J. Lewis. I. Lichcnstein. K. Lieberman, D. LindFr, D. LipskyY E. Long. R. Long L. Longworth. P. Loos. Seventh Row: A. Loveless, S, Lu ken, C. Macimyre, D. Mallin, I Malone; K. Margnct. T. Margoiis, B. Marmer, R. Marshall. Eighth Row: A. Martin, D. Mar- tin, J. Massie J. Mastronardo, C. Mathews, D. Matthews, N. Max M. Mayer, R. Mayer, D. McCar- thy. Ninth Row: D McClure, D. Mc- Davitt, E. McIntosh. G. McKib- bon, C. McManus, M. Mendelson. D. Merritt, J. Messer, S. Messcr, I. Messing. Tenth Row: 5. Metz, D. Meyers. A. Miller, B. Miller, C. Mills, R. Miracle, J. Moore, E. Moritz, R. Morris, I Mosback. Eleventh Row: M. Mueller, L, Mullcnix, R. Mycrson, A. Nackos, M Nathan, J. NeH, S. Newstatc, L. Noiman, M. Ogden. M. O,Hair Twelfth Row: 5. Okrent, N. 05- born, B. Oscherwitz. K. Oscher- witz, P Otting. S. Ouziel, C. Owens, D Parrish, M. Patton, RA Pendery. Thirteenth Row: B. Pendleton, L Perlstein, W. Phelps, S, Pildcr, J. Plat, R. Plotnick EA Poller, F. Pool, R Pope D. Porter. Bottom Row: 0. Porter, S. Pos- tolsk, D PoweH, B Prather, S. Rahn. 75 M. Adler, D. Alexander, M. An- drews, L. Arons. C. Ashcraft, R Ault, J. Autry, P. anid, P Bauer, R. Bausr7 J. Bays, L. Bernstein, R. thm, J. Blackwood W Brenner, M Butler, J. Cain, H. Cash, S. Claybon, D. Clayborn, D. Detmer- ing, L. Dishon, L Elicker; D4 Flint, J. Fries; A. Gibson, E. Gold- enberag. S. Greenwald, R. Harker, B. Harlan. P. Harris. S Hclman. J. Hershcr, R. Honkoncn, M. How- arcl7 D. Howson, M. Hunley, A. Iamcs, T. Iames, F. Jackson, T. Jacobs, S. Jones, E. Kraus, D, Lake, L. Lewis; I Lundy, K. Mar- quet, L. Martin, R. Maxer, J. Mclrose, C. Messer, T. Mills, G. ; FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Mitchusson, C. Moore, D. Moore. W. Moore, K. Morrison, J. Nes- bitt, R. Ncwhauser, A. Owens, E, mes, C Patton, L. Peilstcin, T Foley, J. Pollcr, K. Price, 1. Reed- er, G, Reisenbcrg, H. Rissurc, B. ROSCnfleld, M. Russack, J Salyers, E. Schwartz, S. Schwartz, M. Scind, P. Seinder, J. Sharp, B. First Row: B. Randolph, M. Rapa- port, S Rayls, T. Redman, L. Reed, L. Reins, J, Rcinbach, J. Reis, J, Reis, V. Rigney. Second Row: B, Rinsky, S. Ritten- house, S. Rolnick, J, Roots, B. RoseEeld, E. Rosenberg, D. Rosem field, D. Rothman, S Rubel, S. Rupert Third Row: J. Sacks, R. Sacks, D. Safer, J. Salyers, L. Sandlcr, E. Sapadin, N. Sapadin, Y. Samar, L. Sass, R. Scarborough. Fourth Row: L. Schlacht, A, Schultz, D. Schwartz, J. Schwartz, S. Schwartz, P. Segal, S. Seifert, S. Selevan, S. Serotkin, V. Shafer. Fifth Row: E, Shapiro, S. Shari'- man, M Shind, MA Shuller, J. Sicgel, F. Sien, S. Silburn, H. Sil- verman, M. Silverman, M. Silver- stein. Sixth Row: A. Simon, C. Simpkins, J. Sims, A. Singleton, S. Skurow, C. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, K. Smith; K. Smith. Seventh Row: J Speeg, J. Spelltr, L. Speigel. G. Spitz, J. Stacey, A. Stark, L Stark. S. Stein. G. Stel- tenkamp, L. Stevens. Eighth Row: S Stiebel, K. Stoltz- man, K. Strunk, P. Surbcr, J. Sweet, D. Taulbee, E. Tatlor, J. Taylor, J Taylor, M. Taylor. Ninth Row: T. Taylor, P. Tenen- berg, R. Tessel, M. Thall. L. Thie- len, K. Thielmeyer, S. Thomas, C. Tomarin, E. Toner, P. Trojan. Tenth Row: M Troxel, R. Ullner, G. Ungruhn, C. Vandiver, J. Van Slaars, G. Volkman, E. Wacks- man, L. Waldman, C. Wall, K. Wallace. Eleventh Row: R. Ward, R. Ware, C. Warth, J. Washer, R. Wasser- man, H. Weinberg, M Weisem L Weissback, M. Werthaiser, H. West. Twelfth Row: J Weller, S. Wil- kenson, R. Wilkinson, K Williams, P. Williams, R. Williams, M. Wil- lis, M. Wilson, P. Wilson, M. Woerner. Bottom Row: D. Wolf, L. Wolf, E. Wolf, S. Wolfson, M. Zalesky, T Zembach, I. Zimmerman, K Zins. Singleton, E. Smith, R. Steinau, S. Stevens, 0. Stockdale, K. Sier- bcr. A. Sweet, B. Thomas, I Thur- man, J. Todd, J. Turner, R. Tur- ncr, P. Wallace, M. Waller, A. Walpe, S. Watson, E Waxman, N. Waxman, C. Wells, J. Wicsen, C. Wilkerson, D. Yosafat, S. Zaken. Seventh and eighth grade pupils are relative newcomers to Woodward High School. Eighth graders, with a year of Junior High School experience behind them, began tak- t ing an active part in the customs and traditions of the school and actively sUpported the teams of both the Senior and Junior High School. Most important, they prepared themselves for their future role as leaders of the Junior ! ilhi i .- Seventh graders faced new and exciting experiences dur- . - 3' 5 t .. . 1 u . ' ing their hrst months at Woodward. They had to adjust to crowded halls, lengthy lunch lines, combination lockers, i - ' I A and the awful size of WoodWard. It was not long, however, until they began to support their teams and to take part in 3 ; . the varied Junior High activities, such as Junior High Pep f j 7 Club and Guppies. ' K i i uHere we go again? The candy machine is out of order. ; . ii i First Row: S. Abcrman, N. Adams, S, Adams, C. Amer, Pi Andcre Fourth Row: D. Birch. Bi Blanton, Ti Blevins. E. Block. D. Blum. 5 son, T, Andrews, S. Applvbaum, H. Arcnburg. L. Armstrong, Mi A. Bortzi Mi Boskctt, H. Bowlin, S. Boxer, E. Brill. : Aronoff. I Bottom Row: D. Brockcr, D. Brockman. J. Brown, J. Brown, T. i ii Second Row: Me Atwood, C. Baker, C. Ballingcr, A. Balterman. Bunncrt R. Burg, B. Burress, P. Bush. J. Cable. T. Caddcll. i Z. Bamsh, W. Barboun Mt Barkley, J. Baron, C. Becker, H. Bcigcl. . Third Row: H. Bell, P, Benjamin, P. Bentley, E. Benson. A, Berg, . A. Bergt M. Berger, G. Bernstein, J. Besen, B. Betzing. 11 EIGHTH GRADERS PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE i ti 45': t a j x V First Row: H Campbell, 5. Carpenter, M Carrier. B. Carter, L. Cash7 P. Chapman, M. Charknis, M. Citron, V. Clifton. St Coffry, J, Cohen, RV Cohrn, L. Cole, W. Colvin, L. Cook. Second Row: B, Cooper. J. Cowen. L. Cramwcll. E. Crass, P. Cummings, C, Dalton M. Darding, G Davidson, 0 Davis. D. Dcllegator, B Dolk, F. Donahue, F. Douglas, J. Douglas N. Durham, Third Row: L. Easter. P. Ebachcr. L. Eggcrg N. Ehrlich. C. Ellis- on, L, Ellison J. English, L Ernst, D. Evans, B. Faddis. F. Fcrrcll, R. Field: M. Fiermark, M. Fleischman Fourth Row: V Forrest, K. Fox, M. Fox, D. Franklyn, J. French. B. Friedlanden D. Friedman. L Friedman. A. Frisch P. Gajus. B. Gilburt, J. Gildcnblatl. J. Ginsburg, B. Goldstein, L. Good. Fifth Row: P. Gordon, C. Gowcn L. Green, M. Green. R. Green, M, Greenberg, R Grccnbcrg, C. Grccne, J. Greene, P, Greenland. j. GriHin, S. Haarman, M. Hall, L. Hallorzm, E Hamm, Sixth Row: J Hargis, DK Harris, R. Harris, K, Hart, I HefHer, B. Hcffner, R Henry, L Hrrnt, B. Herrm, B Herrick, J Her- rick, M. Herzog, R. Hcrzog, C. Hicks, S. Hill. Seventh Row: N. Hoffman, G. Horn, I Houscr, D. Howell, B. Huckaby, L. Hughes. C. Itkoff, E. jacobs, P. Jenkins, G. Johnson. B. Kabrin, B, Kacltcr, A. KalzmE J. Kaplan, M. Kapson. Eighth Row: J. Kasiir, C. Kastcns. L. Kata C. Krmp, R. Kincr. P. King, R. King, M. Kinnman, C. Klaymzm, A. Klein. S. Kochr, R. Kopman. S. Kornhauscr, K. Kraus, S, Krauss. Ninth Row: L. Lamb B4 Landman. D. Langford. M. LassoH, B. Lawhorn. C. Lawhorn, L. Lawson, D. Lees, A. chim: E. Levy. J. Levy, B. Lewis, J. Lewis M. Likvrman, S. Lipp. Tenth Row: D. Lipsky, J. Lipsky. R4 Lisaow. B. Long, J. Lovclcss, M. Ludlow, D. MarFarland, H, Malofsky, G. Male, M. Maloney, B. Marcus. P Marcus, D. Marrim M. Marrinson. C Marshall. ...LOOK FORWARD TO FRESHMAN YEAR First Row: C. Matthews, L. McCarnan, A. McDevitt, D. McIlvain, R. McIlvain, M. McNeal, K. Messer, R. Meyer, T. Mills, V. Mills, SA Montgomery, D, Moore, D Morgan, K. Morgan, B. Moses Second Row: J. Moskowitz, M. Napier, R. Nebolsky, K. Neuge- baucr, R, Newman, I Newstate, P. Nidich, L. Nizar, B. Nogen, M. Nowell, LA Okvit, B. Oliver, JA Oliver, RV Oliver, M Orchin Third Row: M. Owens, M. Owens, D. Padgett, G. Parish, R. Payne, B. Pcrrine, M. Perry, LA Phelps, S. Phlug, W. Pitzel, A. Posncrj LA Powcrs, S. Prather, E. Preston, D. Price. Fourth Row: R. Price, B. Pyne, C. Quan, N. Rabcnstein, M. Rap- pcport, KA Rattner, S Read, M. Reinbach, R. Reynolds, M, Rhcin- gold, G. Richard, G. Richards, EA Richter, M, Rodner, J. Root. Fifth Row: G. Roots, P. Rose, B. Rosen, R. Roscn, W. Ross1 B. Roth, J. Royal, L. Royse, B. Rush7 G Salyers, M Samuelson, B. Sander, NA Sargent, C Schcchtcr, I Schindler. Sixth Row: F. Schmidt, R. Schce. D, Schneidcr, M. Schneider, S. Schoch, H. Schwarz: C. Scott, R. Segal, S. Scidenman, D. Shana- han, R, Sharp, L. Shawl, C. Shelley, M. Shor, R. Shuller. Seventh Row: JV Siemering, G. Sigler, P. Silverblatt, R. Skurow, D. Smith, G. Smith, L. Smith, J. Solomon, J. Solomon, L. Sowdcr, E. Spivac, S. Spotted Horse, J. Stein, 5. Stain, J. Stevens. 6H r! , , ?'u. x ; ,, : aw wax is Eighth Row: M. St. John, N. Stewart, L. Stogsdill, L. Talbert, C. Taylor, R. Thall, E. Theiss, C. Thielen, K. Thompson, P. Thomp- son, P. Thompson, P Tirabassi, D, Tracy, S. Treitel, D. Trew. Ninth Row: E. Tucker, K. Turner, C. Vaught, R. Vernon, B. Vilensky, R. VoglerJ D. Waldman, R. Walker. A. Waller, R, Ward, D. Washer, SV Wasserman, B. Watson; B, Watson, J, Wcincn Tenth Row: M. Weiner, D. Wiehe, F. Wiles, J. Willer, H. Wil- lcams, R. Williams, S. Williams, L. Winston, L Wise, N. Wolf, F Wolher, 0. Woods, S. Woods, R Young, R Ziglcr EIGHTH GRADERS NOT PICTURED G Albert, G, Alexander, A. Andrews, B. Apking L. Apking, E. Azbill, A. Bolton, N, Bonapfel, J Brandy, L. Bryant, BV Burnettes R. Burnette, V. Burt, D. Carter, J, Caruthers, R. Chapman, R. Clemens, M. Cullum, D. Dwyer, P. Ferguson, M, Ferris. C Fohlen, B, Gittclman, O. Goforth, A Hall, R. Harmon, D. Hayslip, A Helfer, D Hirschberg, B. Huckaby, L. Hunt, J. Johnson, S Johnson, T Kantor, H. Keeling, K. Knighton, B. Leigh, S. Lessurc, K. Lcwallcn, W. Lewis, D. Liebschutz, D. Martin, J. Mitchell, D, Ncuer, G. Philbin, S. Porter, D. Price: M Rina, N Schenk, M. Shelton, L. Stevens, D. Trimble, J. Votaw, K. Wagner, F. Walden, E Walker, F. Waller, D. Walsman, T. Ward G. Wash- burn, L. Whisman. On a cold wintry day, seventh graders patiently await their turn to be checked by nurse, Miss Yvonne Balzer. NEWCOMERS ...ADJUST TO WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL Junior High librarian Mrs. Mary Sid- dall explains the Dewey-Dccimal Big Sister Barbara Ebel helps little sister Ricky Weisskopf on with her boots while Pat Wilson Syslem to seventh grade assistants. watches. First Row: L. Able, D. Abrams, R. Abrams, J. Adams, J. Adams. G. Albrrt, J. Alcorn7 H. Alexander, D Allen, H. Allen, A Andcrw son, B. Apking, E, Appelblatt, A Amns, E. Azbill. Second Row: L. Bauer, J, Barash, J. Barber, M. Barr, R. Bartel, F BartHeld, M. Baum. BI. Beck: R. Beck3 V. Beissel, I Bender: S. Bennett, D. Berg, F. Bernstein, S. Better. Third ROW: M Bishop, D. Blackman, M, Blackman, M. Blamom J. Bloch. N. Bonapfcl, A. Brateman, B. Breitburg, M. Brenner, W. Brokaw: L. Brown, S Buchwald, J, Buckman, L. Busscl, R. Butler Fourth Row: J. Caddell, M. Cain, B. Campbcll, M. Camry M, Carte, J. Caruthers, D. Casper, M. Chapman, A. Chudnof, R. Clements, CV Clifton, J. Cohn, A, Cole. S. Cole, I. Coiin. Fifth Row: R. Collett, J. Collins, P. Conrad, H. Cook, J. Cook, M. Corbean, R Cornelius, B. Cox, P. Cunningham, E. Davis, J. Davis, L Davis, M, Davisson, M, Dobbs, L. Dollar. Sixth Row: V. Dom, P. Doughman, R. Dunic, M. Elliot, J. Eng- lish, K. Eskin, B. Evans, M. Euring I Fabe, S, Fabe, L. Fair, E. Farmer, M. Faust, L. Feinhor, J. Felman. Seventh Row: T Finch, M. Finkelstein, D FischofT, R. Fleischer. M. Flint, C Fohlon, V Foley, F. Fothergill, D. FoxA C. Frank. D. Fricdman, J. Frcidman, L. Frcidman, .I- Froehlich, S. Froikin. Eighth Row: J. Furer, S. Gallimorc, B. George, B. George, H. Givens, P. Glassman, B. Gold. A. Goldberg, M. GoldhoiT. P. Goldi ing, J, Gooch, J, Goodv, E. Gordon. B. Grad, L. Grecnbvrg. Ninth Row: T. Cream: M. Greer, S Grccnwahi L, Gruonmeier, M. Gutgscll, J, Guth V. Gutin, S Guttman, M Hacker. M. Hage- meyer, B. Hahn, K. Halperin, G. Harmon, M. Harold. J. Harris. M Harris. Tenth Row: G. Harvey, J. Hassel, G. Haupstcin, D. Haynes, D Hayslip, P. Hayslip, D. Hecry, A. Heifer, L. Helson. M. Hiudt, I. Hodesh, H Horne, S. Horwitz, S. Horwitz, G. Hubert First Row: L. Hudson, D. Huff, J. Hynms, R. Hyams, B. Hyati, H. Israel, B. Jackson, M. Jacobs, P Jacobs, CL Jessie, D. Johnson, D, Johnson: B Jones; S, Jubelircr, S Justin Second Row: T. Kantur, J. Kaplan, J. Kapian, L. Kaplan, G. Katz, M. Katz. P. Kntz, B. Kauffman, N, Kersey, T. Kimmcy, D. Kirs. ncr, J. chinman7 A. Knighten, S. Knoop, S. Konradl Third Row: P. Krcmin, J Lane, S. Lang, N. Larabec, J. Lehman, V. Lehman, PA Lchncr, j. Leigh, R. Lerer, B. Lerner, J. Leveneson, A. Levine, E. Levine, J. Levine, K Lewallen. Fourth Row: R. Lewis, B. Liebschutz, R. Liebschutz, C. Linder, L Locwcnstein, E, Long, D. Luginbill, O. Luric, T. Mains, I Mallah, M Mandc-Il, N. Marks, J. Marshall, M Martin, P. Martinel. Fifth Row: J, Mashinsky, B. Mathcr, M. Matthews, R. McCaman, C McCormick L, McFarland, H. McSwain, P. MeHord, MV Meiss' R. Mctcalfc, B Millcr, K. Miller, A, Mochring, J. Mocllcr. C. Moore. Sixth Row: 1. Moore, C, Morgan, L Murray, L. Napier, D. Ncucr, K. Newhardt. M. Nichols, V. Nixon, M. NoeL M. November, D, Okrcnt. B. Owens; M, Pattcrson, S, Paynt, K. Pczurson Seventh Row: L. Peatross, H, PcndIeton, J, Pcsout, H Pctricoff, G. Philbin, L. Phillips, Z. Phipps, E, Plotnick, L, Faei D. Polin, J. Pool, J. Porter, 5. Powell, R. Provcnzano, C. wacn. Eighth Row: W. Quan, KA Rains. B. Read, B. Redmon, A. Reed, V. Reese, G. Reisenberg, M. Riddle, M. Ritter, R. Robincttc, J. Robinson, B. Rogovin, P. Rolnickj T. Rose, W. Rose. Ninth Row: M. Roscm L. Rosenwald, A. Ross, J. Saddler, R Scheff, N. Schlact, C. Schloss, D. Schrcibcrg, O. Schultz, B. Schwartz, E. Schwartz; L. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, M. Scolnick, M. Scruggs. Bottom Row: S, Sceskin, M. Scilkof, B, Scneker, W. Senrker, M. Scnor, M. Shapiro, B. Sharkins, G. Shelton, L. Shelton, L. Sher- man, 5. Shifrcs, J. Shnidcr, C. Sicgcl, B Silverman. R. Simons. NEW EXPERIENCES ABOUND First Row: R. Skurow, C. Smith, N. Smith, W. Smith, J, Sonstein, L. Spears, 0 Spercer, E. Spiegcl, E, Spitzberg, L. SpratL Second Row: G. Stapleton, F. Starchcr, T. Stein, D. Stern, M. Stevens, G. Stewart, R. Stone, L. Strickland, S. Strong, G. Sweet. Third Row: M. Taulbee, L. Tay- lor, L. Thomas, T, Thomas, B Todd, V. Tomarin, H. Travis, D Trimble, C. Ungruhn, J. Valin. Fourth Row: V. Vickor, A. Vilen- sky, E. Vinegar. S. V005, ,L V0- taw, A. Wagner, A. Wallace, A. Wallen R. Ward, J. Waller Fifth Row: T. Ward, H. Warth, I. Waspe, S. Watson, G. Weinberg. A. Wcisbrot, B. Weisbrot, IL Wcisskopf, R Werthaiser. M. Wil- chins. Sixth Row: D. Williams, J. Wil- liams, M. Williams, R Wilson, R. Wilson: C. Witt, A, Wolf, G. Wuif- son, G. Woloson, R. WoipaA Seventh Row: J. Wood, W. Young, D. Zapadin! P. Zuchowicki. The lunch period allows little time for socializing for a hungry seventh grader. SEVENTH GRADERS NOT PICTURED S. Aberman, H. Arenberg, S. Armstr6ng, C. Baker, M. Basket, M4 Carrier, C. Cash! BA Charkins, J. Cohen, H. Davis, N. Dur- hamJ G. Eldridge, M. Fleischman, G. Franklin H, Freilich, I. Frcilich, F. Goldman, L, Green, M. Green, D. Harris, L. Harris. M. Kapson, L, Keeling, C. Male, P. Martinek, B. McClure, R. McIlvain, M. Messcr, M. Miller, N. Milefsky, T. Moore, K. Mor- gan, J. Moschinsky, B. Moses, W. Myrick, B, Napier, E. Puller, L. Powers L. Royse, M. Ruckes, D. Sapadin, C. Simmons, D. Smith, G. Smith, M. Smith, S. Spears, S. Stewart, N. Torry, R. Trout, R, Walle, D Washer, H Williams, R. Williams, W. Wil- liams, C. Zimmerman. I :774' '0-cutricular activities en- able Woodward to ap- proach her traditional goal of developing a studentis whole personality. In language clubs students apply knowledge gained in the classroom, while in Future Teachers of America they practice career techniques. Working on the newspaper and yearbook rewards the pubiie cations staffs with a sense of accomplishment. This same pride in the fruits of their own endeavor is felt by the Showcase cast as resounding applause ends a week of intense excitement. Woodwardis numerous activities provide opportunities for de- veloping inherent talent and leadership ability and open the door to new friendships and personal recognition. Through these constructive outlets for youthful energy, students serve their school and their community. INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS LANGUAGE CLUBS BUSINESS CLUBS CHORAL GROUPS SERVICE CLUBS HONORARIES ART SOCIETIES PUBLICATIONS SOCIAL CLUBS BIG SISTERS AID ROCKIES Big Sisters is a group of senior girls who help the seventh grade girls become better acquainted with the academic and social life at Woodward. Each big sister personally introduces her two little sisters to new schoolmates and to the many activities in which they may participate. By having attended a football game with their big sisters, the seventh graders obtained greater enthusiasm for Woodward. A party, 1nc1ud1ng favors, refreshments and entertamment, was gwen 1n the Meridlan Officers: Norma Scott, Co-chairman: 2 Sandy Jaffa, Co-chairman: Sut- Hobson Room for all the little sisters. Consisting of very few planned activities, Big Sisters, Treasurcr, Not Pictured: Janice Rous- main purpose is to help the seventh graders obtain the Woodward spirit. Front Row: Martha King. Janice Rousseau, Norma Scout Sandy Jaan. Sue HObsOIL Marilyn Trautman. Second Row: Judy FIifdv man, Marsha Gillclman. Miriam Translatcut. Ritz: Rodncr. Betsy Myers. Marilyn Sandvm Barb Binklcy, Sharon Snydmg H3291 Straus. Margo Klein. Judy Glcser. Third Row: JDAnn Franks. Shirley Connt'tt. Ann Gvigcr. Elaine Gocrtcmillcr. Nancy Sto- phcnson. Arlt-cn Tesscl. Kurd Hugcrslnmd. Renee Schwartzt Lois Eggvrding, Bov Htiltvr. Pam Clossit Joyrc Vickcrs. Fourth Row: Emily Messer, Kathy Shirk, Terri Glynn, Lynn W'agner, Sue TCI'ITIL Barb Ebtl, Sully Rcitzcs, Marsha Blum, Sue Walters: Big sister Marky Comm meets her little sisters Ona Luric, Sondra Powell, and Lynda Petros in the Senior High Library. seau. Secretary. Leslie Rubin. Filn Ginsburg. Marilyn Pabst. Fifth Row: Judy Compton. Sandra Paynv, Put Cobb. Sandra Pcllcns. Marilyn Hesse. Bm- Morris. Pat M'erm'rt Marky CorunL Sue Tcnbosch. Lynn Rccd. va Arkush. Connie Miller. Sixth Row: Marsha Mault. Diana Purdy. Sue Fuhmnbruck, ch' Hesse. Diane Mach Intyrt', Rose Dt- Grog, Judy Lindcr. judy SiIVCISRCin, Bonnic Kassnt'r, Judy Ellis. Barb Fallon. Top Row: Lurcascr Tutet Mardy Strobcl. Karrn Harlsock. Barb Phillips, Ginny Nichols. Cookie chcstcr. Nancy Follmct. Iris NIL'YCI'St Kay LaPmdtx Judy Saxtom Andrvil Mutthcws. Swifton provides a meeting place for big,r sister Eeve Arkush and her little sisters Aladeleine Schwartz and Judy Machinsky. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Y-TEENS Youth Fellowship Club. Seated: Marcia Pcaslcr. Vicc-Prcsident: Sharon Hambaugh, President: Mr. Lloyd Watts, Advisorx Standing: Ron Penslec, Marir Parker, Emma Turner, Carrie jarobs. Dt-nnis McQundc. Organized to help youth discover a religious and spiritual depth and to develop good living, Youth Fellowship, under the guidance of Mr. Lloyd Watts, meets weekly with other Cincinnati Y.F. clubs. Through religious movies, group discus sions, Bible quizzes, and guest speakers, the Woodward students form a fellowship based on the unity derived from these activities. Y-Teens, established for the purpose of making better and more informed citizens of its members, encourages higher ideals in the individual. Y-Teens is a division of OHiccrs: Marcia Pmslm Vice-Prcsi- the Y.W.C.A. under the sponsorship of Mrs. Anna Borchin and Mrs. Mary Siddaii. dent; Mr. Lloyd Watts. Adviser; Sha- ron Hambaugh, PrCsident. YtTmns. Bottom Row: K. Luthr, C. Moses. M, Sanders, O. Minturn, V. Nichols, Mt Ernst, EA Kcsslcr, J. Grofe, BV Hen- Pc'mlmur. j. Rousseau. K. Kusel, J, Hendricks, President: B, drinks, Mrs. Anna Borchin and Mrs. Mary Siddall, Co-Advisors. Blzlufuss, Vicc-Pz't-sidcnt; S. Knabclkamp. S, Lama St Abbot, Jh Top Row: C. Kunstman, M. Brewer, B, Honan.-L, Copeland, Mack. Middle Row: L. Lolspvoch. R. Kimblc-, G. Ingram, I S. Thiclom S. Birrmam J. Barrett, J. Veltc, R. Wilson, A. Kct'fc, Pt'soul, M I'lvndricks, M, Richards, J. Watson, C. Ruffin, M. C. MorganjB. Ruckus. Officers. Front Row: Rick Schatz, Vico-Presidcnt; Steve Wilson, Presi- dent: Mr. John Maybcrry, Advism: Middle Row: Jay Kuhlmzm, Treasur- er; Dun McPartIin. Secretary. Top Row: Jerry Nagy, Corrcsponding SCC- rctary; Jim Heidenreirh, Chaplain; Bill Rush, Sergeam-at-Arms. I Y Hi-Y. Seated: Larry Mayheld, Bob Clippard, Pete Roscnwalcl, Eric Cook, Jack Fieldsz Gcorge Frey, Kent Miller, JOI' Gutzwillcr. T. Kh Walling. Standing: Jeff Waghcr, Barry TgllyK Jim Hawkins: Pole Johnston, Ned Hartman. Jack Lohs, Churk Manthcy. TIITI Allrcdh Blll Sludn '5 Tony Apostolidcs, Bob chkc. Chip HoH'mnn Dwight Comer, Tom Drwcy, Coal Osborn. Dave Wheeler. Hqu consists of a group of thirtyhhve junior and senior boys who try to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character? Meeting one evening a week, Hi-Y has guest speakers such KEY CLUB . as Gordie Coleman and Judge Benjamin Schwartz. The members participate together in sports tournaments. Hi-Y is under the guidance of Mr. John Mayberry. Aiding its school and community is the Key Club, a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis. After being reorganized last year, the club initiated an excellent X philanthropic program. Under the guidance of Mr. Mitchell Walker, the Club helps in Woodwardk Thanksgiving and Christmas food programs for the needy. Key Club. Front Row: Bill Wood, Randy Snndlcr. Carl Rheinsh Dave Dombar. Bill Palmitvn Harrison Simms. Back Row: Cliff Joel Furkas, Lee Dm'orc, Middle Row: Howard Rickshafl'er, Bob Backschcidfr, Bob Lindwall, Mrh Mitchell Walkt-n Adviser; Rich- Hanliltom Art Rinsky, Allen CliHC, Stcvc Kraus, Mike Stone,- az'd Cohn. Bottom Row: Jim Hcidcnreich, President; Lynn Wagner, Vice- Prc-sidcnt: Norma Scott, Sccrctary; Lynn Gabclein: Treasurer; Mr. Joseph Hormn Adviser. Second Row: D Stone, D. Lukcm B, Bryant. 5. Slull, B. Myers. B. Bristow, H. Mctz, V. Dickey, B. Grcml, HA Foland. L. Jacobs. Third Row: S, Hobson, S. Risch K. Weiglc, EA Hauck, L. Kuhn, E. Goertcmiller3 L. Barnaby, J, Execufivc Council. Seated: Diane Luken, Lynn Wagner, Jim Hei- dcnrcmh, Norma Scott, Lynn Gabelein, Betsy Myers Standing: Tom Bacchle, Diana Purdy, Sue Hobson, Steve Loescher, Elaine Fay, S, Raley, M. Torrcano. Fourth Row: B. Steinberg, M. Hum- phries, C. Cordes, S. Ncchcmias, BA Cobb, M. Torreano, I. Con- nors; T. Bacchlc, J, chinc, J. Silverstcin. Fifth Row: C. Barnctt, G, Frey, C. Rheins, D. Koffler, L. Caswell, Z. Wiggcrs, D. Purdy, J Evans. P. Johnston. Top Row: A. Safcn A, Fricdcu, N. Cala- han, T4 Adams, B. Hoffman, S. Locschcr, T, Woodward. Gogrtomillcr, Pete Johnston, Sharon Stuli, Dave Kochr, Carl Rhems, Steve Ncchcmias. 88 SENIOR HIGH STUDEN T COUNCIL gFaith to dream, vision to see, courage to dojh is the motto of every member serving on one of eight Student Council committees. Councirs purpose is to improve the student-faculty-community relationship, coordinate the ac- tivities of school organizations, and to present, through the homeroom representative, the entire student bodyhs opinions to the administration. Student Council activities are numerous. Socially active, it sponsors the Homecoming Dance and open houses. Phil- anthropic work is clone throughout the yearecanned fruits were collected for Thanksgiving, tulips were planted-in the Quadrangle, money was raised for The March of Dimes, and automats were installed in the lunchroom. Each year Student Council awards a .5250 scholarship to a worthy graduating senior. Junior High Student Council. Seated: Adele Alpert, Secretary; Paul Fcldman, President; Sharon Graller, Vice-Presidcnt; Leshe Sandlcr, Treasuren Second Row: V. Vick, D. Abbett, L. Green- berg, Je Stein, M. Blackman, G. Wolfson, K. Lewallcn, S. Metz. Third Row: S. Koffier, l'e Wise, L. Lawson, A. Wolf, M. Brandt, J. Feldman, H. Alexander, J Loveless Fourth Row: M. Green- berg, D. Howells, S. Strong, M. Shelton, Ce Barr, Je Pegsout, M. Nowell. Fifth Row: H. Rissovcr, R. Jacobs, L. Cole, A. Samon, L. Hunt, L. Hudson. Sixth Row: J. Steltenkamp, R. Butler, T. Law- son, 13. Maclntosh, DV Ballard. Homecoming Queen Diane Luken and her date for the evening, Ned Herrman, smile happily after Diane is crowned. t e German Club. Seated: Sandy Wikas. Vice-President; Dan Harper, Corresponding Secretary; Liz Connell, President; Frannic Boxer, Secretary; Linda Herman. Treasurer; Mr. Curtis Sanger. Adviser, Second Row: Jack Coffin, Rene Gubcsi, Renett Leeser, Aquanetta Jackson. Janet Fricko, Freddy Freedman, John Morrison. Third Row: Elma Krusc. Sue Tt-nbosch, Harry Sudmanj Ronny Koopman, Henry Schneider, Herman Haupstcin. Mike Watson, Terry Margolis. Back Row: David ScoH'n'gert Al Hotaling, Marie Parker, Barry Talley, Tom Packard, Chip Hoffman, Michael Kneplcyt Latin Club. Seated: Gwen Thomas, Secretary; David Hurles, Presi- dent: Bill Paimitrrr Vicc-President. Nliddle Row: Jackie Srofe, Bonnie Clark, Barney Goldman, Joel Schwartzman, Ellen Devanncy. Linda Green, Back Row: Peggy Winchell, Ann Krapp, Rita Einhorn, Sue Coplan, Sally Frankel. Not Pictured: Judy Martin, Treasurer. 90 GERMAN Der Zeitgeist, or RSpirit of the Times? to those who do not speak German, is a club which aims to familiarize German students with the culture, life, and customs of Germany. Films and native German speakers highlight many of the monthly meetings. Other activities include a German songfest, a Christmas party, a Visit to a German restaurant, and a picnic. In addition, the dub encourages informal conversation in German to develop hrst-hand ex- perience with the language. FOUR LANGUAGE INTERNATIONAL LATIN The Woodward Eatin Club is an organization devoted to the study of Roman culture in addition to that which is taught in the classroom. This year medieval and ancient Latin plays were enacted and explained. A party celebrat- ing the time of Saturnaha was given with skits and refresh- ments. Saturnalia, as explained by Miss Elizabeth Rotten- butget, the adviser, is the mid-winter feast celebrating the shortest day of the year and the advent of spring, As a member organization of the Cincinnati Classical Associa- tion, the club extends its scope of activities. FRENCH Opportunities to utilize the French language were oHered to the French Club, led by Mr. Thomas D,Amico. Eva Schwartz, formerly of Paris, France, spoke to her fellow members on several occasions. A party featuring a skit about French beatniks highlighted La saison de Noelf, As a climax to the year's activities, members enjoyed a French pastry breakfast and a June picnic. As a reHection 0f the popularity of French at Woodward, the French Club showed a marked increase in membership and participation. CLUBS PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING SPANISH The Spanish Club enables its members to learn the cul- tures and customs of Latin American countries. The clubhs activities this year consisted of ringing the 01d year out with a Christmas party in December; a trip to Mexico via colored slides; a trip to the Spanish Inn, 3 restaurant in Cincinnati; and an opportunity for the members to use their knowledge of Spanish when a Latin American student visited the school. At meetings, members discussed Spainhs customs and its problems and encouraged correspondence with Spanish students. French Club. Seated: Judy McCarty, Secretary; Jane Hendricks, President; Meredith Mintum, Vice-Presidcnt. Second Row: S. StuU, D, Berckman, H. Metz, Le MaCFarland, R. Mass, 1. Oppenheimer, K. Kuscl, Gt DeFazio. Third Row: K. Moore, B. Ebel, D. MedlenK, Mt Clayton, S. Thiclen, V. Claybough, N. Scott, P. Campbell, S, Hawkins. Fourth Row: J'. McArthur, D. Liencnbrinkt D. Lees, S. Ransomc, D. Eek! Be Coplun, O, Pcmbaur, K. LaPradc. Top Row: Kt Luther. J. Sandaker, F. McPherson, J. Cons, J. Cohn, Ht Mason, B. Wood, J. Schneider. Spanish Club. On Floor: M. Ernst, V. Foley, C. Smith, E, Spiegel, S. Cole. Second Row: B. Kolar. St Peck, B, Napier, Mrs. Julia Suid, N. Allen, B. Kashovet Third Row: 1. Levine, S. Skurow, V. Lehman, S. Gciscr, He Petricofl't B. Chm'kins, J. Caddcll, M. Jacobs, R, Lcrcr. M. Mueller, M4 Const Fourth Row: A. McAnincht D. Lindcr, Jt Mosback, P. Conrad. A. Dombar, R. Tesscl, C. Gilliland. P. Levine. Rt Mayer, C. Bloom, Ht Littman, R. Cnssell, Fifth R0w1J, Alexan- der, M. Burlint Nt Marks, M. Mercer. J. Cable, J, Barrett, M. Gold- hofT, M, Mitchell, M. FleischmanJ V. Czonz, A. Levy, D, Troy. Sixth Row: L, Sandler, H. Alexander, K. Fistcr, A. Hasselbmck. S. Lipsky, P. Vordcnberg, S. Kaplan, D. Mclter, J. Maschinsky, K. Williams, R. Campbell, I. Srhmarr. Top Row: J Bcicr, Lt Sklzlr, R. Caddcll, Ne Hiudt, J. Wciner, S. Treitcl, S. Haberman, L. Lavrick, E. Fogel, S. Darky, K. Schmidt. J M . . A. .. PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS .:.I Seated: Fila Ginsberg, Iris Meyers, Holly Jackson, Angela Necks. Second Row: Renee Schwartz, Barbara Falone, Judy McCarty: Miriam TranslatcurJ Rita Rodner, Susie PetricofT, Marsha Gittclman, Ann Geigcrh Third Row: Barbara EbcIj Sue Tenbosch, Judy Stern, Marilyn Vaughn, Donna Steinriede, Lynn Barnaby, Sally Reitzcs, Nancy Patterson, Janice Rousseau. Fourth Row: Ann Tcnboscht Bonnie Clark, Janice Burkitt, Martha Hendricks, Bcv Morris, Judy Sil- verstein, Sally Hawkins, Sue Williams. Top Row: Kay LaPrade, Haana Ncwstatc, Jim Cohn, Marilyn Levine, Zinnia Wiggers, Judy McArthurt Through membership in the Future Teachers of America Club, interested students can attain direct personal knowledge of the teaching profession vital to the pros- pective teacher. The club gives a student a clearer picture of the responsibilities and inducements of the teaching profession. At meetings, special speakers comment on the College of Educationk requirements, social work, and specialization in teaching. By aHowing its members to work in actual teaching situations, F.T.A. develops the necessary pro fessional attitudes. ORicers. Iris Meyers, President; Fila Ginsbergt Secretary; Angela Nooks, Treasurrr; Holly Jackson, Vicc-Prcsi- dent. Seated at an ETA. conference are Bev Morris, Barbara Ebcl, Miss Ruby Compton and Miss Calhcrine Hcitzj Suc Williamst and Iris Meyers. x t Bottom Row: C. Moses, S. De Bruller. B. Kassner, J. Watson, J. Grieves. Second Row: J. Vclte. M. Gates, A. Caben, Jt Paladino. Third Row: K. Lamb, Mt Giordullo, A. McAnich, C. Winder, S. Ely. Fourth Row: B Freestone, C. Morgan, M. Rosenstein, B. The stuffed animals and tasty candied apples sold by the student body this past year were only a few of the money- making projects undertaken by the Merchandising Club. The club,s primary purpose has been to promote business teehniques and skills by encouraging practical experience through application of basic principles. Mrs. Helen Bowers, the adviser, aided the members of Merchandising Club in conducting a survey on Christmas shopping. An Open House was also included in the year,s activities. MERCHANDISIN G Bottom Row: J. Marsh, J. Kabakoff, D, Lcimenstoll, Mrs. Helen Bowers. Adviser; L, Abbott. Second Row: R. Jones, J. Brook, S, Napier, J. Flugel, L. Porter, Vt Chapman, JV Baader, S. Hambaughl B. Napier, Third Row: Gt Herron, J. Barber, R. Sass, C. Wynn, Brooks, Fifth Row: D. Hunter, D. Drexelius. N. Marshall, B, Dcnison. Sixth Row: A Harper, G. Schlarman. j. Stone, J. Fuller. Top Row: B. Blaufuss, C. Kluntzman, J, Ellis. 8. Knubclkamp. Mrs. Anita Wendel, Adviser. Not Pictured: T. Glynnt D. Howson. BUSINESS CLUB The Woodward chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, under the leadership of Mrs. Anita Wendel, strives to develop in its members a knowledge of the busir ness world. The organizationE activities for the year in- cluded an Open House, attendance at the state convention in Columbus, and typing for the Neediest Kids of All campaign. M. Giordullu, S. Barlow, P. Wesley: P. Sams, Jt Ferris. Fourth Row: K. Levy, M. Cohen, N. Satler, H. Simons, D. Rosen, M. Rose, H. Nadcl, S. Goret, Top Row: M, Becker. Rt Falkenstein, J. Myers, B. Gillman, K. Lanham. Not Pictured: D. Mann, T. Subicl Jazz Club. Mr Robert Bovic, Adviser; Larry Sklar: Tom Levine, Tom Shoup, Gary Schwartz, Elaine Trimblc, Art Shapiro. JAZZ CLUB The function of Woodwardk Jazz Club is to promote interest and appre- ciation in a type of music other than uRock and R0113, At their meetings, the members play and discuss jazz, one of the finest forms of music? The Jazz Club started the year by inviting the Modern Jazz Disciples to play at Woodward. CAMERA CLUB Skill in both the composing and processing of pictures is the goal of each of the fifteen members of the Camera Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Cello Bongiani. Frequently, the club members submit their photographs to the Bulldog Barrie: and the W001:- WARD TREASURES for publication. Camera Club activities during the past year included a series of held trips and several week-end trips. Camera Club, Bottom Row: Barry Marmor, Jottry Moomowt Richard St'arse Tom Mocrlcin. Mike Campbell, Bill Hunicutt. Top Row: Mr, Cclio Bongiani, Elliot Block. Herb Zigler. Jay Hubcr, Marc Baker: Richard Appcl. Library Assistants. Front Row: Carolyn Hicks. Gayle Finkt-lstein. Barry Roscnheld, Patty Olting, Bob George. Back Row: Sam Gunman. Arnold Crecnlandt Michelle Corbenn, Ben George, Daniel MacFm-land, Leslie Fz-irdman. Not Pictured: Donna Busick. Rocky EHroxL George Huber. LIBRARY AIDS In order to complete the fifty work- hours necessary to join the Library As- sistants Club, the Junior High Library y Assistants read and straighten shelved ' hooksJ straighten magazine displays, and sometimes stamp hooks and collect X overdue hnes. These tasks teach the volunteers dependability and offer val- uable knowledge of how to use a li- btary. Junior Journalism. On Floor: D. Flint, D. Safer, L. Sandler. Seat- ed: R. Mayer, J. Schwartz, De Ballard, L, Carr, S, Carson, Mt Honser, G. Friedman. L. Armstrong, Mrs. Celia Risen, Adviser; S. Okrcmt J. SchwartL I, Levinct Standing: D. Behrj D. Schwartz1 P. Kaplan, C. Tomarin. S. Schwartz: D. Lianer, S. Bernstein, M. Hunky: P. Tvnvnbcrgt Dt Boskind, B. Bh-sch, Lt Starkt N. Buch- wald. Not Pictured: S. Kent, C. Henri. P. Levine. Although listening to informative speakers is a major activity of the Junior High Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Lloyd Watts, the members also enjoy going on field trips. The club visited Mammoth Cave and the research depart- ment at General Electric. Among the speakers for the year was Mr. Warren Wells, chief naturalist of the county parks. JR. HI SCIENCE CLUB tum am IIHC SEIIILS JUNIOR JOURNALISM Junior Journalism, a freshman newswriting class 'under the guidance of Mrs. Celia Risen, is made up of two sec- tions meeting on alternate days. Members of the class write for the Junior High Times, a section in the Bulldog Barks: and they publish a monthly magazine. The magazine, the Junior High Lites, capsules news concerning class and extra-curricular activities in the Junior High, Articles from other English classes are also accepted by the class to he published in their magazine. Junior High Science Club. Front Row: S. Gunman. P. Krmncn. E. Spcigcl. J, Davis, R, Ziglrr. T, Stein, 5. SLTskixL lVIiddlc Row: M, Mitchelle EV Senickcr, De Johnson, M1: Lloyd Watts, Ad- visor; M. Blackmnn, J. Schneider, R. Lcrer, D. Johnson. Back Row: H. Israel, j, Furvr, C. Lindcr. S. Justin, E. Levine, B. Fleischer, G. Huber, I. Mullah, B. Read, M. Hiudt, L. Phillips, N, Adams. Ch Cowler, Bt Licbschulz, I Baron, Seated: Susan Alford, Vicc-Presitlent: Betty Kolar, President; Marilyn Ernst, Secretary: P. Campbell. S, Russak, J. Hendricks. Standing: J. Barnes, R. Wilson, M. Richards, B. Hen- .. ,7 gig , .V . A W.F.A.Et Anita Krnvetz. Steve Goren Charles Shafcr, Marilyn Sollmzm. Bill Palmiter, Sally VViiliams, Ray Vogel, Bill Hunnieum Ronnie Friodcnn. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CREW The boys who are members of the Audio Visual Aids crew render inval- uable service to Woodward. They are in charge of all visual aids equipment, including bOth the language and read- ing labs. This year, the crew purchased an overhead projector which allows slides to be projected onto the ceiling. drieks. L. Lotsccch, Jl McArthur, D. Purdy, J. Rityi, M. Jacobs. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB The Health Careers Club invited a g woman doctor, a group of student nurses, and a medical technologist to speak on medical professions for wom- en. The club members attended a Christmas luncheon at Mrs. Phyllis PhaiKs house and later visited Chil- dretfs Hospital. WFAE STAFF The WFAE staff, headed by Mr. John Anaple, uses tape recorders, rec- ords, and radio broadcasting equipment to make the daily morning announce- ments. Every day, members of the staff can either direct or engineer the dais broadcasting. The director coordinates the action in B-4 with the chief engi- neer in the main oHice. Each days news ends with, this has been WFAE, Woodwardhs most effective channel of communication. Audio Visual Aids. Front Row: Stan Shuck, Ken Rudder, Hal Dressell Richard Pistlerj Dave Kahrin. Back Row: Bob Henke, A1 Hotaling, Mr. Bob Anderson, Bob Fuechter, Bill Dreyer, Eddie Straight, Cary Pickens, Mike Gerson, Jim Thull. Ken Bayersdorfer. h .' MEMBERSHIP - Bus TICKETS - NOVELTlES ' CLUB Junior High Pep Club. Jacquie Schwartz, Denny Hopewell, David W'olf. SENIOR AND JUNIOR PEP CLUBS ART CLUB Senior High Pep Club. Bev Bristow, Cherry Waite, George Frey. Mike Rossh Mrl Ted Diesenroth. Stimulating enthusiasm about Woodwardk athletic teams occupies the major energies of the Junior and Senior Pep Clubs. To build up spirit for the games, Pep Club organizes all the sixth period assembliesl They charter buses to the games, sell souvenirs, and sponsor the Senior Popularity Poll. Art Club, sponsored by Mr. David Redfem, offers in- preparation of Showcase scenery. In addition, an outstand- terested students pleasure, instruction, and a broader knowl- ing student artist is selected each year on the basis of his edge of art through Field trips, holiday decorating, and talent and achievement. Sepior Art Club. First Table: Rita Mass, Alice Philbin, Rosemary MCLzlughlin. Joanne Stuhlbarg, Randy Parker. Ann Tenbosch, Wilson. Second Table: Lynn Rood. Chcryl Stcrbling, Barb Falonr. Mariiyn Richards. Elaine Gocrtcmillcr. Sue Fahrcnbruckh Judy KHFEH Schlossh Bcv Hattmx Sue Hobson, Louise Simmons, Sally Compton. Evelyn Winston V X ' ?.J- x Lane, Ida Okvit, Standing: Susan Ransome: Judy Strome, Sharon Bottom Row: J. Burress, J. Shaw, S Stull, M. Sollman, J. Ach, L. Hasden, J. Campbell, R. chalc, J. Fleg, J. Darling, M, Polin- sky, B. Taylor. Second Row: E. Goertemiller, L Nathan, K. Kinzie, C. Lory: A. Adams, J. Sullivan, R. Wilson, B. Shale, B. Baillie, H, Simms, RV Eely, A, Doll. Third Row: E, Mcsser, M. Torrcano, L. Keller, H. Falkenstcin, D. Stcinricdc, G. Sander, L. Lutz, J. Stern, A. Berger, T. Levine, J. Owens. Fourth Row: C. Balay, J, Compton, J, Freudenberg, N. Cohen, M. Swedersky, N. SENIOR CHOIR- 165 MENIBERS Qhoir rm'mbcrs mum a Mexican Christmas tableau in the trcr llghtmg ceremony at Fountain Square, Halper, N. Morgan. K. Levy, D. Carpenter. B. van Korff, R. Cornelius. Fifth Row: G Jones, K. Hortom J. SmithI E. Taylor, M. Grallcr, C. Roberts, MA Minturnj DA Wackcr, B. Thielcn, G. Rand, D. Schwab. Sixth Row: P. Gutin, C. Fassc, J, Burkitt, D. Purdy, C. Bullock, S. Williams, I Mark, S, Zwick, L. Roberts, BA Cross. B. McMahan. Top Row: L. Brown, J. Saxton, M. CTHarzl, M. Strobek. N. Follmcr, M. Tinkvr. D Fleming Mk Rahv. T. Hohman, L. Curtis. B. Glippurd. Organized for students having good singing voices and a memory for music and its fundamentals, Senior Choir is one hundred and sixty-tive strong. Musicianship, group eHort and grades determine whether students chosen for Choir remain in the choral group. Senior Choifs most im- portant goal is to foster an appreciation and understanding of music as an art. The Senior Choir pn-sents an inspiring Thanksgiving program. Bottom Row': F. Stt'rn. C. Doherty, E. Schulzct M. Baker. I. Mcnsing. R Thompson D. Wainen J. McCarty. B. Johnson. J. Schneider. S. Abbott. C, Tobin, Second Row: H. Masont A. Tt'ssvl. E. Turner: T. Wlalling, B. Hatter. N. Patterson, A. Kcvfc. I. Brook. jt Vickrrs, L. Norfolk, S. Wood. J. Franks. Third Row: J. Brady. j VockL-IL S. Harte B, Hillt M. Sandcrst G. Kushner. F. Ginsburg: J. Berry, K. Bcrgcr. Ct W'aitr, M, Mault. Fourth Row: Jt thz. D. Foxt M. Spirgcl, Ct chinthal, S. Hohson, L. King. D. Directed by Mr. Robert McSpadden, the group sang at the memorial programs for Mr. Francis Hamel and Miss Rebecca Ktasne. Choir blended beauty and harmony at the Foundefs Day Assembly and the Alumni Reunion. Singing at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, caroling in Swifron, and performing in the Spring Concert and Showcase were enjoyable and invigorating activities. Choir participated in the beautiful Christmas Tree Light- Choir members in an English Christmas scene. Hunter. M, Browrr. L. chine. J. StockunL St Smart. B. Idorris. Fifth Row: S. Mathcwst MA Fisher. D. Komcrt J. Fioldvn. B. Rush. S. McSpaddem S. Pcllcns. B. Bryson. B. Pittcnqer. L. Slmusbaugh. P. Corbett. Sixth Row: B. Spattm D. Everett. D. Wheeler C. Pickens. W. W'Dbcr. J Murray. S. Dvx'aud. D. Et'k. M. Gold- smith. B. Cozzcns. S. Gaiblc. A. Gentile. Top Row: S. Lovsche-r. J. Honnn. S. McCollum. G. Frey, H. Jarkson. S. Strvrns. R. Kimble B, York, P, Lucrst B. Dm'uucl, L. Brown. ing ceremony by enacting tableaus representing Christmas- around the world. Woodwardk choral group went to the All City Festival held at Cincinnati Gardens for all high school, junior high and elementary school choirs. The Choir members sponsored an open house in January and relaxed with a June picnic. Their final performance for the year, singing at Commencement exercises, was a memorable ex- perience for the graduating seniors. The German Christmas tableau on Fountain Square. Bottom Row: C Gillilzmd, D. Marshall, S. Spcigtl, JJ FreibergK A. Abrams: S. Gerber. P. Ruben. B. MaCkJ N. chcrbush, M. Chum. V. Azouz. Second Row: N. Brown, J. Wcitzman, J. Elmore, G. Schocttlo. S. Adams S. Dunic, A. Arkush, T. Dalbcy. E. Sharp, B. Short, M. Skurow. Third Row: D. Wingard. E, Domnnoy, R. Wolfson, B. Whilv, B. Schwartz, L. Gordon. M. Callner. K. York, 5. Thuulmld, C. KlinkL-r, Cl. Kidder. Fourth Row: M. Hugemeyer. C. Huber. B. Yosnfal. G. Turnm: M. Sammons, C. Cordes. DV Jvnikv, C. Bnmc-s. M. Blm'inx D, Stone, L. Rosenberg. Fifth Row: P. Vortlcnberg J. McDermotl, D. MeltvrJ C. Mcnzc, B. Sicgcl. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR CHOIRS Junior Choir. Bonom Row: C. Patton L. Okvit, P. Otting, S. Carson. B. Rinsky. P. Corbcan, C. Bill. L. Shaw. M, Willis. A. Gn'r'nbmg, J Schindler; J Solomzm: J. Krupnik M. ConsJ Second Row: J Musback. D. Trat'yz S. Serolkin, C. Kemp. E, Theiss, S. Cinrpvnu-r. M. Hall. B. Hrm'y, J. Taylor, R. Paync. F. Sicn, S. Skurow. D. Alexander. Third Row: K. Messer, DJ Matthews, S. Frc't'man, S. RI'EICL K. Nvugt'buucn I. Mvssing, T. Caddcll, H. T. Flatten C. Forney; B. Finkelman, AK Fowler, L. Jacobs, N. Mintum, E. EllermanJ Sixth Row: 57 Raley, P. SkaggsJ N. Cohen, J. Levin, S. Bray, M. Hyams, D. Oppenheimcn R, Youkilis, D. Brickwood, M. Humphries, S. Risch, J. Marback. Seventh Row: 5. ReussJ C. VVubbolding, MJ Caskcy, PJ Winchcll. W. Taylor, J. Garner, L. Beck, B. Feuchtcr, M. Bernstein M. Scidlcr, B. Hendricks. S Hill. Top Row: P. Dcsh, M. Alcokc, N. Lunch, C. Bray, J. AndersonJ P. IVIalasl'lE'vit7.7 J Ribarsky7 C, Nucsse, DJ Mcchhnit, N. Dunkcr, M. Hunt, S. Strong, D. Fleming. N. Rapp. Sophomore Choir, newly instituted at Woodward last year, now consists of nearly one hundred members. The group performed in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Concerts during the year. Junior Choir, under the direction of Mr. Frank Lang, sang in both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Camins. K. Holtzman. D. Howrlls, L. Sandlcr. A. King. Fourth Row: M. Troxel. D, Bosskind, L. Blicblum, BJ Prathcr, R. Ware, R. Wasserman, L. Weissbach, L. Cromwell, FJ Wallcn S. Messer, K. WilliamsJ Top Row: B Hrffncr, B,.Rush, S. Hclwig, D. Ballard, B. Rosenfmld, E. Shapiro, F. Donahue, K. Thielmeyer, S. Flank gun, L, Reed N. Hiudt. D. Busick. HOn December five and twenty . . . ENSENIBLE Gatheredlamund the famous Tyler Davidson fountain. Ensemble sings in the cilyhs tree lighting ceremony. Ensemble, Woodwardhs honored choral group, has en- gaged in an active program this year which included thirty- two performances prior to Christmas. Appearances on tele- vision, in concerts, and in assemblies give Ensemble its city-wide fame. Each member, chosen for his special sing- ing talent by Director Robert McSpadden, can be recog- Bottom Row: Sue William: Ellc-n Taylor, Pam Gutin. Joyce Storkum. Kasha Bcrgvr. Joyce ViCkCrs, JoAnn Franks, Jackie Brook Chcrry Waite. BPV Morris, Sandy McSpadan. Barb Coz- zcns. Mr. Robert McSpaddm, At the piano: Sandy Pcllens, Cheryl Lory. Second Row: Marianne Tinker, Barb York Mardy Strobel, Judy Saxlon, Marsha Mault, Suzanne Dcvaud, Joanne Murray, nized by his navy blue jacket and Ensemble emblem. En- semble has in its repetoire over one hundred songs which it is able to sing at a momentk notice. The thirty-nine sing- ers, in order to keep in perfect harmony, practice several times during the summer. They also occasionally sing with the Woodward Senior Choir. Barbara Devaud. Pat Luers. Third Row: Dave Fox. .Iim CCIZ. Dave Kochr. Dick Ewrctt. Dave Wheeler, Dzn't Schwab. Georg:- Frey. T. K. Walling. Marc Baker. Chuck Dohvrly. Jim Darling. Stan Mathews, Top Row: Bob Clippard, Slm'c Locschon Chip Hoffman. Steve MCCOHUHL BOYS, GLEE CLUB Boys, Glee Club, under the directipn of Mr. Robert McSpadden, specializes in singing for fun. Meeting every other day, the thirty-hve boys enjoy softly harmonizing 0t loudly bellowing out their favorite melodies. For the Christ- mas Concert the boys especially enjoyed singing 0 Tan- nenbaum and Deck the Halls? They also performed in the Spring Concert. Serving as President is Bobby Taylor; Vice-President, Jack Fielden; and Secretary, jim Vockell. Bottom Row: F, Pearl, St Ralphy, M. Van Gelder, D. Berckman, T. Goldfarb, J. Vickers. G. Dunham, C. Tilford, M. Reade Second Row: M. Gates, T. Paley, N. Dctmering, C. Owens, S. Abbott, Se Chandler, C. Salkind, V. Dickey, M, Shind, Third Row: C. Brew- er, L. Copeland, B. Braunstcin, S. Hawkins, S Davis, S. Stein, K. Zafcres, Jt Marsh, SA Thearing. Fourth Row: S. Russak, E. Cook, S. Howard, J. Erdmanj BA Neat, P. Evans, M. Hesse, E. Wacks- mane Top Row: Z, Wiggers, V. Rigney, P. Nickolas, N. Fitc, C. Franks, Bt Allen, T. Subict Bottom Row: L. Medley, Bt Marmar, R. Lane, B. Von KorpE, D. Hayes, J. Fielden, H. Simms, E. Bracken, A. Johnson. Second Row: B. Taylor, D. Sheldon, R. Buceri, Je Farkas, D. Lake, J. Vockell, D. McPartlin, D. Srzl'mciderj De Bobbit. Third Row: R. Feldcr, L. Murray, J. Wagner, J. Lohs, J. Owens, R. Beier, B. Moser, R. Marshall. Top Row: B, BaiIlieJ C. Gump; T. Hilton; B. Wooldridge, V. Duncanson, L. Mullucey, A. McCandIish, J. Mes- scr. At Piano: Cheryl Lory, Accompanist. The primary purpose of the Girls, Glee Club is to pro- vide an opportunity for the girls to learn music theory and to gain a strong musical background. This training in un- derstanding music and in actual choral experience helps each girl if she tries out for Senior Choir. Although the glee Club performs in both the December Hoiiday Concert and the Spring Concert, the girls equally enjoy singing together for pleasure. GIRLSh GLEE CLUB JUNIOR AND SENIOR STRING ENSEMBLE Designed to help students to become familiar with the world of strings, the Junior and Senior Ensembles develop the proper techniques for playing a string instrument. In- cluded in the Ensemble are violins, Violas, cellos, and basses. The beginning string members of the junior high strive for membership in the Senior Ensemble. For the Hrst time, at the Christmas Concert, a violin 5010 was played, supported by a background of string music. Under the advisorship of Mr. Robert Bovie, the group also played at Drake Memorial Hospital during the Christmas season and, in the spring, in Showcase. Front Row: K. Shirk. P. Campbell, K. Armbrusler, K. Lutzt NA Ellis. L. Sjodahl. B. Parsons. Second Row: Mr. Robcrt Bovie, A. 103 S. Lipp, E. Spicgel. P, Martineck, R. Caddell, M. Mercer, Presit dent; D. McClurct J. Buckman. J. Buckmant L. Friedberg, Serrr- mry; Mr, Robert Bovic. Not Pictured: C, Wartht D. Fenstcrl Bush. T. leechlc. D. Schnccman. Not Pictured: M, Adkins. Senior High Band. Bottom Row: 5. Sharfman, S. Pilder, R. Ander- son, J. Richardson, S. Miller. K, Hyams, C. Poppe, L. Harris Second Row: R. Lipp, B. Hamilton, A. Pellcr, G. Merkowitz. J. Apsrloff, S. Weinberg. M. Pugh: S, Eastman, M. Smith, D. Dom- bar. Third Row: B. Stothfang, R. Porges, M. Paritz, J. Royal, S. Bont-m, J Kimncr. F, Freeman. R. Kuhnell, J Flag, W. Biven. Fourth Row: J Wacksman, J Duning, A. Sedgewick, M. Torre- ano, S. Mather, P. Gravely, D. Mintzer, M. Pilder, S. Deskins, L. Paul. Fifth Row: J. Wade, R. Rabin, Ch Barnett, J. Hawkins, SENIOR HIGH BAND From the football field to the Showcase stage, Wood- ward,s versatile Senior Band plays on. Directed by Mr. Ernest Wolfle, the band provides spirit and spark for Woodwardk sports activities and pep assemblies. HaIf-times at the football games are brightened by intricate band for- mations. Mr. Wolfle arranges the music and charts for each show. Every seven minutes of the program requires a mini- mum of seven hours of prac'tice. The marching band this R. Turner, J. Darling, S. Taylor, B. Folliotth L. Horwitzh Sixth Row: R. Ziegler, E. Cook 5. Klein, C. Rosenh Gm Volkmarr, J. Kabakoff, N. Mather: A, Bohachc, L. Rinsky. Seventh Row: A. Rinsky, A. Krapp, L. Devorc, D. Hostuick, D. Moxley, R. Stueb- ing, E. Cohen, S. Vogt, R. Summers, R. Sandler. Top Row: Ch Simpkins, S, Spieckman, WA Mardis, J. Stadtmiller. R. Rolhh T. Shoup, A. Lang, R. Brewers, 5. Goret. Not Pictured: B. Solo- mon. season, according to Mr. Wolfle, is the very best in the his- tory of New Woodward. The adaptability of the band to convert from a Sportive marching band to an admirable symphonic orchestra is a boon to Woodward High School. In late winter following the football and basketball seasons, the? Woodward band spends many hours tediously practicing the individual at- rangements for Showcase. Since Showcase is a variety show and the musical pieces range from a Bach fugue to Bourbon Street jazz, band members must be well qualified to play anything requested by the performers. Students who play extremely well with the band as a group are given solos and specialty acts in Showcase. Several better players are divided into special groups, such as the Dixieland Band, to help boost the suc- cess of Showcase. With the coming of spring, Senior Band utilizes its ex- periences gained from Showcase in the production of its annual Spring Concert. Later in the spring, Mr. WolHe chooses soloists and a brass ensemble to send to district and state contests. Contestants who win superior ratings at the district contests are sent to the state contest where they compete for ratings, medals, and scholarships. Throughout the year, the band engages in playing for other organizations. Christmas concerts are performed for Drake Hospital, Patent Faculty Council, and Woodward students. The hand tours junior high schools in search of prospective members. To improve the appearance of the hand, new concert uniforms were purchased with the money collected from selling chocolate candy bars. Junior Band, also under the direction of Mt. Wolfle, per- forms primarily for the Junior High activities. They play at all the Junior High games and pep assemblies. Wood- ward,s bands have contributed appreciably to the student body,s esprit de corps. Junior High Band. Bottom Row: A. Alpert, M. Nathan, B. Pitzelle, M. Muller. T, Zembock. S. Silbrum, M. Goldting. Second Row: B. Phelps, C. Tomarnin, K. Turner. E. Jones, J. Pesout, A, Wagner, J. Houser. G. Weinberg, C, Ellison. K. Thompson, D. Safer. Third Row: M. Ludlow. R. Morris, R. Myer- son. D. Troien, M. Silverman, .L Herrick, W, Brokow, C. Harris S. Zaken, F. Poll, C. Knoop. Fourth Row: C. Casuto, T. Baer, L. Mullinex. St Lipsky. Mt Fox, R. Rosen, D, Franklin, E Kraus, L. Winston, N. Ehrlich, J. Kaplan. Fifth Row: R, Ull- ner. R. Bickel, St Lehrer, Al Greenland, B. Gordon, H. Alexander, D. Smith. L. Cook, M. Howard. D. Powell. M. Fergu- sont Not Pictured: R. Jacobs. Ht Fleis- mam D. Martin, Jl Savers. JUNIOR BAND And-a one . . . and-a two . . . and-a three . . . ; r Senior Honor Society. Bottom Row: Peter Johnston, Vice Presi- dent; Marsha Mault, President; Miss Maita Levine, Advisor; Elaine Cocrtemillcr, Sccrctary; Dwight Cotticr, Treasurer. Second Row: Arlrcn Tx-sscl, Judy McCarty, Judy Friedman, Judy Glaser, BCtsy Mycrs, Marcia Dorfman: Judy Shaw, Marsha Cittelman, Nancy Steele, Marilyn chrin, Bob Schulzingcre Third Row: Emily Mcsscr, Terri Glynn, Barbara Ebel, Pat Cobb, Lynn Wag- nvr, Pat Werner, Sheldon Hurwitz, Susan Ransome, Ana Man- '5. dclis, Kasha Berger, Nancy Stcphcnson. Fourth Row: Liz Connell, Leatrice Levine, Lucinda Keller, Rick Schatz, Evelyn Winston, Nancy Cohen, Betty Kolar, Margie Pugh, Sandra Pcllcns, Bonnie Kassner. Fifth Row: Mariannc Tinker, Pam Gutin, Suzanne Dc- vaud, Eeve Arkush, Hannah chfeld, Iris Meyers, Judy Ellis, Karen Hartsock, Bonnie Lewis. Top Row: Stove Lovschcr, Terry Huge, Ron Rabin, Larry Murray, Mel Snyder, CharEcs chinthal, Jerry Flag, Bill Ribarskye SENIOR AND JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETIES Striving to fulfill their goals of truth, leadership, schol- arship, service, and character, the members of National Honor Society recognize the importance and privilege of being participants in the organization. Sponsoring the Junior and Senior Honor Societies are Mr. Carl Tschofen and Miss Maita Levine, respectively. To qualify for mem- bership, junior high students must have a 3.51 average. Junior Honor Society. Bottom Row: Adele Alpert, Lani Reins, Marcia Sollvk, Sylvia Brenner. Second Row: Eileen Sheff. Bea Yosafat, jarkic Friedman, Mary Ann Vaughn, Denni Linden Donna Busick. Third Row: Nancy Fite, Mcrrilvc Seidlcr, Sue Eleventh graders must maintain a 3.51 average and the seniors, a 3.2. This year, at the annual initiation banquet, teachers served the members of the Senior Honor Society as a way of honoring them. Through funds raised by money-making projects, Honor Society has contributed books to the library that otherwise could not have been purchased. Kaplan. Lilly Blicblum, Marlene Cohn, Linda Cohn. Top Row: Larry Rinsky, Charles Barnvs, Shelby Habcnnun. Larry Horwitz, Donald Safer, Douglas Behr, Corky Cordes. COWA OHihcers. Seated: Carl Rheins, Sech rctm'y-Trcasurer: Bob Schulzinger. Program Chairman. Standing: Shcldon Hurwitz, Presidrm; Richard Cohn, Vicc-Presidcnt. COUNCIL ON w w. w . WORLD AFFAIRS COWA officers led an inornml dispusson 0n the Middle East. Divided into several individual groups, Council on World Affairs made a w thorough study of Red Chinahs admittance to the United Nations and the Peace Corps. One of the highlights of the year was a talk given by Mr. John McGehee, a former Red Chinese prisoner. DEBATE TEAM This year the Woodward debate team applied for Na- NFL, other events such as original oratory, extemporaneous tional Forensic League membership. After three years of speeches, and humorous declamation can be entered in addi- coaching, Mr. John Anaple has secured a team with enough tion to the ten annual debate tournaments. experience to qualify for national competition. Once in the Debate Team. Seated: Doris Bcrckman, Susan Schwartz, Mr. John Harris Berman, Toni Hamilton: Homer Selma-n, Marilyn Rahe, Anaplch Adviser: Bob Schulzinger, Janis Epperson, Judy Barasch, Milton Nathan, Roger Froikin. Avi Eden, Lcslm Stark. Not PIC- Joy Rieth. Standing: Jon Freibcrg, Mark Silvcrmanl JCH Casper, tuned: Charles Shafer. Editorial Staff. Seated: Rivhard Calm, Sports Editor: Miss Helen rcy Hart, Business Manager; Karen Hartsock, Assistant Editor in Davis: Sheldon HurwiLz. Editor-in-Chicf; Mr, William Schri-inm'. Charge of Activities Section; Bonnie Lewis. Production Co-ordina- Adviser: Murcia Dorfmun, Assistant Editor in Charge of Intro- tor; David Hurles, Senior Class Editor; Patricia WernerJ Faculty duc'tory Section. Standing: Barbara Ebt'i, Undcrclass Editor; JcHe Editor; Marsha Giticlman, MakC-Up Editor. 62 WOODWARD TREASURES STAFF What, me worry? The primary objective of the WOODWARD TREASURES staE, under the guidance of Mr. William Schreinet who was assisted by Miss Helen Davis and Mr. William Lippert, is to provide the students with a pictorial record of Wood- ward Iifeehoth academic and extra-curricuiar. The plan- ning which went into this yeatis WOODWARD TREASURES began in the spring of 1961. Mr. Schreiner, Miss Davis, the editors, and the publisher had several important meetings at which they decided the theme of the annual, drew sample layouts of each page, and came to an agreement on what innovations would be in this yeaHs edition of the WOOD- WARD TREASURES. During the summer, the staE continued its work. Senior pictures were scheduled and taken throughout the long vacation. Late in the season, the two iidummyh annuals arrived; and the staff members Were finally able to see evi- dence of their long hours of planning and designing. The yearbook staff was then ready to begin work with the open- ing of the 1961-1962 school year. Pat Werner, Pat Cobb, and Marsha Gittclman crop pictures for the faculty section. Sports Editor Richard Cohn is taking no chances on losing his football photographs. Seated: Judy Compton, Girlsn Spam Editor; Ginger Martin, Social Club Editor: Ken Spice, Assistant Production Co-ordinator; Lois Nathan, Calendar Edhor. Standing: Ecvc Arkush, Popularity Poll Editor: Stan Malhcws, Assistant Business Manager. E-u'Y i t, 1':- PW VJ In preparation for the HLucky 1?, open house, Annual Staff mem- bers stamp door prize chances. H 1.x x Idcntifying underclass pictures are Joel Farkas, Bill Palmiter, Hclcn Small, and Judy Glcscrn Working to make a deadline are Nancy Stephenson, Hazel Strauss, Judy Silverstein, Marc Baker. Judy Friedman, Marlene Schwartz, and Lillie Senor. At the WOODWARD TREASURES hLucky 13 open house. nmth grader Steve Wolfson receives his five-dollar door prize from hlronjawh Palmer. As soon as school commenced in the fall, the WOODWARD TREASURES stag began the arduous task of producing a yearbook. Pictures were scheduled for the Activity, Faculty, Introductory, and Sports Sections in the annual; and a day was decided on for the taking of individual underclass pho- tographs. Since the publishing of a yearbook is a compata- tively expensive undertaking, the staff planned its mucky 13,, open house to add to the yearbook7s assets. By the middle of December, the editors were spending countless hours writing and rewriting copy, identifying and cropping pictures, and typing fmished manuscript. In ad- dition to the hard work, however, the stag also had many fun-hlled hours working after school. The stafs work was fmally rewarded in June. For the entire crew, the most exciting moment of the year was the day the completed 1962 WOODWARD TREASURES was dis- tributed to the student body. Art League has done much to achieve its purpose of beautifying the building and grounds of Woodward High School. The Quadrangle was planned and created, and work sections were arranged under the guidance of Art League. Tulips have already been planted in the Quad- rangle, and, in time, shrubbery and trees will be added. Inside Woodward, display cases brighten up the halls with the festive decorations of Thanksgiving, Chanuka, Christmas, and Easter. In addition, paintings and sculpture are occasionally exhibited in the main hall. The annual carnation sale and open house raise money for Art League to continue its beneficial work. ART LEAGUE BEAUTIFIES QUADRANGLE Art League member Mary Oexman places the last twinkling orna- ment on Woodwardhs Christmas tree. Art League Ollicers: Carol Lucas, Treasurer; Elaine Goertemiller, Vice-President; Susie Petricoff, Membership Chairman; Dinny Lindcr, Assistant Treasurer; Sue Hobson, President; Charlotte Pat- ton, Junior Vicc-Presidcnt; Jan Fritzsch, Secretary, Editorial Staff: June Rose, vas Editor; judy Linden Assistant Ncws Editor: Sandra Jafrat Managing Editor: Emily Mcsscr. Edi- tor-in-Chiof: TL-n'y Adams. Sports Editor; Mr, Charics Warman. Adviser: BCISY Kiym's. Fr'uturv Editor: Hannah Btmfrld, Fcaturt Editor. lee Bulldog Barks provides a weekly record of school events for Woodward students and faculty. Under the ad- visorship of Mr. Charles Warman, the thirty-seven edi- tions for this year were assembled by four page editors, three assistant editors, and a managing editor. Supervising the productioh 0f the staff was the Editor-ineChief, Emily Messer, assisted by the Managing Editor, Sandy Jaffa. BULLDOG BARKS PROVIDES WEEKLY RECORD A lost news item on deadline night Literary Staff Members: Nancy Stephemn, Howard Snyder and Charles Shafcr calms June R058 10 frantically empty Marsha Mault, Dave Komer, 3nd Manlyn collaborate on the writing of an item the wastebasket. Kuhn. for the paper. The duties performed by the page editors, Hannah Bem- feld, Betsy Myers, lune Rose, and Terry Adams, included the entire make-up of their individual pages. Only by issu- ing assignments, reading copy, rewriting copy, and writing headlines could the pages he completed. Assisting the edi- tors were Judy Linder, Glenn Rand, Steve Peck and the members of the literary stafi. The Junior Hi Times was edited by Fran Schteibetg. Included on the pages were articles to interest every reader. Editorials, including the PtincipaYs Corner by Mr. Cieon Wingard, gave Viewpoints on school, social, civic, and world problemst As well as acquainting the students with clubs, organizations, and activities of the school, the features provided entertainment. Through interviews, un- derclassmen were introduced to the outstanding senior pet- sonalities. The Business Staff, under Mr. John Sunnenberg, shared the responsibility of producing a good school paper. Han- dling the monetary functions of the paper, Ann Cummings and her assistants, Evelyn Winston and Anita McAninch, took charge of ads, printing costs, money collected and paid, and the distribution of the paper. The most important part of the paper is to inform the school of its activities. News of student and teacher ac- complishments, dances, projects, and coming distractions,, filled the front page. Included in these achievements were the predictions and results of Woodwardis athletic teams. Located on the fourth page, these accounts of games and meets, highlighted by action shots, telived these important actions for the entire school. An innovation for The Bulldog Bark; this year was The Teachers Say the Darndest Thingsn column. Special edi- tions of the paper included the Writers, Contest, Christ- mas, Foundefs Day and Class Day publications. In the Writetsi Contest edition, winning entries from this contest were printed. Every Monday night the staff busily rushed to meet deadlines. Common problems which faced its members were lost pictures and lost copy. The nemesis of the printers, much to the stams dismay, seemed to be the mix-up 0f pic- tures of different people. Wednesdays provided a climax for the staff when the piper returned for proof reading. Always going from one deadline to another, the staff found the experience rewarding for its development of knowledge and skill in journalism. Sandy Steinberg and Barry Simon file old news articles. Literary staff members Fran Boxer, Steve Wein- berg, Janice Burkitt, and Anne Adams type up finished manuscript. Etiitor-in-Chief Emily Messcr cheerfully carries out her back- breaking job of meeting the HBulldog Barks'3 deadline. Betsy Myers interviews Jeff Hart for the coming personality of the week. 1. Senior Drama Club. Seated: Karen Hartsock, Secretary; Mrh Ron- ald Aug, Adviser; Marilyn Sollman, Vice-President; Janet Freu- dcnbergl President; Jerry Hasden, Clerk; Erick Cook, Treasurer. Second Row. J. Smith, H, Hirsch, M. Translateur, S. Bloom, J. Shaw, R. Fox, D. Marshall, R. Hall, SA Dassingcr, Rh Einhorn, MV Clayton Third Row: N. Mungovan, S. Needles, S. Kandelson, N. Patterson, S. Medros, F. Hindawi, J. Friedman, L. NathanI B. Yosafat, C. Huber, R. Wilson, L, Whaley. Fourth Row: G Wynn, D, Drexelius, E. Kesslcr, G. Findlay, G. Schlarman, S. Tcnbosch, M. Corum, M. Kohm J. Bchrlc. P. Vordenberg, M. Richards, D, Limt-nbrink. Fifth Row: S. Stcvcus, B. Wt-iss, J. Phillips. NV Ellish B. Shcrman, E. Schlaegrr, B, Pilu-ngvr, B, Baum, P. Winchrll. M. Hcssc, L. Sjodahl. J. Ellis Sixth Row: Hh Jackson, P. Yoclson. Lh Herman, Ah Kabukoff, K. Knox, J. Kondritzcr, M. Chudnof, R, Aron, A. Doll, J. Taylor, A. Tmbosth, Top Row: C. Rhoinsh B, Ranb, M. Scidenman, L. Beck M. Gcrson, J Schnvider. M, Hymns. A. Howling. M. Adkins. K. Schulthcis. JUNIOR AND SENIOR DRAMA CLUBS Organizing J. B.,, began Drama Club,s hectic schedule. The yearhs agenda also included three onc-act plays pre- sented at the bimonthly meetings, two performances of uSabrina Fair, Showcase continuity rehearsals, cast parties, and a picnic. Drama CIuHs performances in the One Act Play Contest during the past four years have brought junior High Theater Guild. Bottom Row: J Kaplan7 R. Ncbolsky, C. Patton, Mr. John Anaplc. Advisor: Chuck Drcxclius. President; Fayv Sing. Vicv-Presidrnt; Barb Koshovcr. Sccrctary; R, Myerson, R. Morris. Second Row: A. Grccnbcrg. V. Foley, B. Kaclfcr. A. Chudnof. Cu Katz. B. Rinsky. S. Bamsch, D. Johnson, M, Willis. Third Row: M, Russelk. H. Hartman. S. Scrotkin, S. Selevan, B. Woodward three coveted first place awards. Junior High Theater Guild, sponsored by Mr. John Anaple, is a major Junior High activity. In December, the group presented the plays h'Nero Fiddles, More Perfect Union, and The Importance of Being Ernestf3 In addi- tion, a one-act play was usually presented at each meeting. Kropvvld, J Mosback C. Frirdman. M. Zalcsky. G. Jnrnicki, J Krupnick. Fourth Row: L. Blicblum, P. Kutzh L. Rosc'nwald, C. Siegel, M. Cons. G. Richard, V. Gutin, M. Senor, JA Levine. Top Row: F. Goldman. C Smith, R. Ncwhauscr, J. Sonstein. C. John. son. Jh Cowcn. N. Buchwald, Kh Williams, B. Rusvnfcld, Ntfixgy, : mm, x a ,. . g1; Senior Drama Club Officers: Marilyn Sollman, Vice-Presidcnt; Karen Hartsock, Sec- retary; Jerry Hasden, Clerk; Mr. Ronald Aug, Adviser; Erick Cook, Treasurer; Janet Freudcnbcrg, President. Stage Crew. Front Row: G, Ault, I Schneider, J. Cons, A. Hotaling Second Row: M. Kntplcy, R. Byers, B. Lips- ky. T. Packard, Mr. Ronald Aug, Adviser; J. Schinncr. Third Row: J. Bcnhnse, J. Holly, R, Crowc, B. Dreyer, L. ZakonA Top Row: P. Crosely, C Sjodahl, M. Stone. Junior High Theater Guild Rehearses. Front Row: Joan Misscr. Janice Mosbach. Gertrude JnrnickiK Back Row: Richard vahauser, Chariouc Patton, Marilyn Russak, Barry Roscnfold, Faye Sicn. GFEHSE paint. r-CSlfRiI'lt. interpretation, The consoling arm of J, B. supports his wife in a harrowing moment. and Lolethc Hmutatmn of an action. Like all signihcant drama, Archibald MacLeisHs VB? attempts to raise serious questions about the meaning of human life. The hero in this play, basically a good and faithful man, is severely tested by God His fate tests, as it were, between God and the: devil, both of whom appear as symbolic characters in the play. As LB. squers, he asks why, and eventually learns the power and meaning of faith, The play, written in verse, is a modem parable based on the Biblical story of Job. Since the playright thinks that life is similar to a circus, the setting in the play emphasizes qualities found there: activity, violence, color, and exuberance. In order to give the stage the illusion of being a circus, Woodward dramatists draped curtains to look like a tent, constructed ramps and a circus ring, and used unusual lighting to enliven certain staging elofects. An amber light remained on Mr. Zuss throughout the play; and at various intervals, a crimson light was directed onto Mr. Nickles to accentuate his satanic appearance. J. B. and Sarah learn of the tragic death of their son from his soldier comrades. T 1. B: PRODUCED CAST Nickle; Jerry Hasdeu IN CIRCUS SETTING Mr. Zuss Mike Gerson 1.8. Mel Chudnof I Sarah Barbara Sherman : Bildad Bill Schultheis ; Zoplmr Marlin Adkins Elip'lmz Steve Gore: Intent on her work, Rita Einhom applies makc-up to give Jerry Hasden :1 demonic appearance. From his hhcavcnly platform, Mr. Zuss watches over J. B. and his family at their Thanksgiving dinner. J. B. and Sarah discuss the true meaning of giving thanks with their attentive Childrem Mel Chudnof is transformed into the character J. B. by fellow cast member Sandi Dassinger. Linus tenderly acknowledges his love for Sabrina. Canit you read? The sign says, 'NO SMOKING? CAST OF CHARACTERS Maude Larrabec Julia Ward McKinlock Linus Larrabee. Jr. Linus Larrabee Margaret David Larraber Gretchen Sabrina Fairchild Fairchild A Young Woman A Young Man Another Young Woman Another Young Man Paul dSArgenson KAREN HARTSOCK GAIL SCHLARMAN DOUG WACKER JERRY HASDEN HOLLY JACKSON ERICK COOK JUDY GLESER BOBBIE STEUBING DAVE WHEELER DARLENE DREXELIUS BILL SCHULTHEIS CAROL TOBIN RICHARD ARON MEL CHUDNOF Paul returns to an unwelcome reception. SABRINA FAIRi Samuel Tayloris HSabrina Fair is a situation comedy which deais with the confused love life of Sabrina Fair- child, a chauEeurls daughter. After living for hve glorious years in Paris, Sabrina returns to the Larrabee home in New York. David Larrahee, son of her fathefs employer, falls in love with Sabrina; and Linus, Davidis brother, dangles men in front of her nose as if tempting a child with candy. Sabrinais life is further confused by the un- announced arrival of a former beau from France. Welcome home. Sabrina. I didnit recognize you. 3,; 36m ACT I OVERTURE By Request Cacavas ANTICIPATION Here Comes the Showboat Rose-Pinkard The Ensemble Singers Woodward Precision Chorus Camptown Races Foster-Charles The Ensemble Singers Leslie Stevens Get Happy Arien-Koehler-Schoenfeld Marcella Slrobcl A COTTEN-PICKEN PRODUCTION Crazy Rhythm Meyer-KahmHathaway Bunkemic; Beautiful Blossoms Mack The Knife Weill-Brecht-Conrad Donna Keuper Bill Kern Sandra. McSpadden Canat Help Loving That Man Kern Marsha Mauit, Sandra McSpadden, Marcella Strobel, Joyce Vickers Pm Falling In Love Herbert Ruth Hall Panama Tyers Dixieland Band TOUR OF NATIONS HawaiEan War Chant Yodcr Louise Simmons Mimi Rodgers Marilyn Brandt Exodus Warringtou Joy Rieth THE CLUB RUNDU Hurry Up and Wait Bovic Virginia Bissel, Anne Fowler, Carolyn Mcnzc, Elizabeth Rosenberg Teenage Years KushnerwBovic Barbara Gottcsman Limehouse Blues Braham Renee Schwartz Pm Beginning To SEE The Light arr. WolHe Jill Gibson, Joan Howard, Joyce Howard, Angela Nooks, Landolis Reynolds, Janice Rousseau Dry Your Eyes Medress-Hugo-Luigi Steve Loescher, Stan Mathews, Dave Schwab, Dave Wheeler, featuring Jim Getz DREAM OF LOVE Liebestraum Liszt The String Ensemble Love Makes The World Go Around Merrill Beverly jo Morris Make Believe Kern Dave Schwab Belle Of The Bail Kern Pam Gutin JOINT CONCERN Good News Dcsylva-Brown-Henderson Modern Dance Chorus ACT II PROLOGUE This Old Hammer Thv Ensemble Singcrs Great Day Woodwardcttes Sock Twist Elaine Cohen, Barbara Klein, Eileen Black, Black; Biack Judy Stern Typewriter Song judy KabakoR', Carol Tobin Ehret Youmans-Yodcr arr. Wolfic Lazarus arr. Wolflc Anderson BUNGLING BROS. BUNKEM AND BALEY COMBINED CIRCUS Great Day Woodwardcttrs Trumpet Holiday Clarinct Escapade Calfskin Calisthenics Parade Of The Chariotecrs from Ben Hur YoumansJVOdc-r Walters Ward Bennett Royza The M'oodward Showcase Band featuring: Trumpet: James Darling; Clarinets: Robert Hamilton, Jeff Wacksman, Richard Ziegler; Drums: Kenny Hyams. Entrance Of The Gladiators Fucik-Laurendeau-Sercdy Karl Bagdal. Larry Murray, Ron Tolbcrt, Everett Turner BC A Clown Judy Glaser Over Thr Wams Brumttc Che Surrcy With The Fringc On Top B.B.B. and B. Performing PoniL-s: BBB. and B. Comedians Gallop Carolcc Wubbolding Punch and Judy Ovvrturc Pam and Vickie Gutin ANOTHER SUMMER GONE Love Makes The World Go Around Say It With Music Another Summer Gone Thc Woodward Srnior Choir FINALE THE CONTINUITY CAST Mayor Kurlcy Messcnger, Jackie John TA Bunkem Mary Bunkcm Jack Bunkcm Lucille Aunt Abby Bunkmn P. T. Baley Sam Bungling Sarah Bungling Aunt Martha Bunglim: Lucy Bungling Clarence the Clown Clarissa the Clown Clowns arr. Wolfic Dcvillc-Kcm Rodgers-Schocnfcld Performing Horses Kabalcvsky Morrisscy Merrill Berlin-Ringwald Straight MCSpaddcn . Steve Gore: Richard Morris Marlin Adkins Carol Tobin Phil Gutin Marilyn Sollman Sandy Strong Jerry Hasden Mel Chudnof Bobbye Sherman Pat Luers Lynn Wagner Jon Cons Becky Pittinger Alter Doll, Mike Gerson WzQMCQNm Top: VVoodwardk Darling solos in Trumpet Holiday. Middle: The South Seas beckon as Louise sways l0 HHawaiian War Chant. HLove make the world go Round, 10 . . . ve . . . 1: 127.. The Navy was never like this! All the world loves a clown. Just as a World Series is to baseball enthusiasts, so is the Showcase t0 Woodward students. For months ahead of show time everyone anticipates with increasing excitement the week at the end of February when Showcase is pre- sented. Those who will perform spend many hours in prac- tice until they are at their best, and those Who wili not be backstage do their best to get front tow center seats. Show- case engulfs the student body in a wave of school spirit and enthusiasm. It is hard to tell where and when the planning for Show- case is begun. The script is written, tryouts are held, sets and costumes are designed, and publicity is planned. Then comes the tremendous job of converting plans into action. Activity reaches a climax when everything is coordinated in the final long hours of rehearsal which are under the scrutiny of producer Mr. Ronald Aug, directors Mr. Aug and Mr. Robert McSpadden, and student director Karen Hartsock. Stage Crew sets the scene, make-up and costume committees supply the color, and dancers and singers sup- ply the action. Mr. Ernest Wolfiek Showcase Band is eager to play. Showcase is ready to begin. Paint brush and imagination make the unreal :l reality. 12.3 Ruth Hall dances to 1.111 Falling in Love? MThe most beautiful girls in the world . . ., Nostalgia overcomes the choir as another Showcase draws to a close. As the lights dim and the drums in the band begin to roar, ,62 for the Show,, is launched. Talent, beauty, and color are rampant. While the Ensemble sings RHere Comes the Showboatf, the pony chorus appears. The town is happy because the showboat is coming. Big John Bunkem strides into town and reveals to the mayor the plight of his troupe, a sunken showboat. As the showboat people arrive in town, they each give their acts for the townspeople. Learning of a nearby circ'us, the showboat people journey to ask for employment. When they arrive at the circus tent, they watch the ringmaster as he introduces dancing acts from many nations. Big John Bunkem meets Sad Sam Bungling, head of the circus, and they and their families go to a nightclub where they discuss plans for joining forces. At the Club Rondo, they watch as groups of singers and dancers entertain. The two groups make their decision, and the Modern Dance Club portrays their joyous merger. As the Bungling Brothers, Bunkem and Bailey Combined Circus, the group now performs. Singing This Old Ham- mer, the Ensemble weatily puts up the tents for the big show. Rehearsals ate begun, new acts are previewed, and the conflicts are resolved. Although the clowns cause quite a commotion by striking during rehearsals, everything is finally settled; and the show is begun. The clowns ate hilar- ious, the musicans ate harmonious, and the dancers are graceful. In their coordinated ciumsiness and waggishness, the horse chorus is a comic success. At the close of the show, the choir, acting as the circus audience, mirrors in their songs the renewed happiness of the show people. nWoodward has done it again . . . for the things that have made it grand . . . the greatest band! V t 1 , 2 22-22 22' E 2 i . 2 2 x gs sing HCan't Help Loving Honeyn Bottom Thc Dixie Darlin Top-W am happy? That Man?5 Middle- Y t u a C .b k .m 0 d Shadow and light A triumphant end. FA ,eiliw OHicers. Bottom Row: Dave Wheefer, Skip Presslore Pete Wagner, Mike Ross. Top Row: Steve Hendricks, Pete Johnston. Stan Mathews, hill Rush, Tim Allrcd. Pete Rosenwald. OFFICERS President BILL RUSH Vice President SKIP PRESSLER Treasurer PETE WAGNER Secretary MIKE ROSS Chaplain STAN MATHEWS Sgt. at Arms PETE JOHNSTON Sgt, at Arms STEVE HENDRICKS CHI OMEGA SIGMA The members of Chi Omega Sigma strive each year to help their broth- ers become better citizens mentally, physically, and spiritually. The selection each fall of new members is in keeping with the ideals originally established by the fraternity. Chi Omega Sigma becomes a better organization by having boys who participate actively in many school and community ac- rivities. This year was another outstanding one for Chi Omega Sigma. Pledge night elimaxed many long hours of planning rush parties and pledging activities. The Christmas spirit did not bypass Chi Omega Sigma as the fraternity worked at Drake Hospital and St. Aloysius Orphanage. The Christmas Formal with Kappa Phi Delta and the New Yeafs Eve Party highlighted the holiday events. The annual Sweetheart Dance rounded out the winter activities, and the family picnic in May climaxed a wonderful year. These events and othemedate parties, attending church together, and a rummage saleewill not soon be forgotten. Seated: Skip Pressler, Bill Rush. Bottom Row: Mike Sammons, Larry Sprecklemeier, Ricky Schatz, Mark Torrcano, Paul Johnson, Kent Fister. Mike Ross, Tom Baechle. Third Row: R-uss Bucciere, Pag McGuire, Bob Richardson, Stan Mathews, Jim Stumpf, Corky Cordes, Jlm Evans, Brad Distal, Don Mac Phcrson, Jack Fieldcn. Fourth Row.- Rick Findlay, Bill Spata, George Frey, Charles Barnett, Jeff Wagner, Barry Talley, Dick Everett, Kent Miller, Steve Hendricks, Pete Johnson, Tommy Becker, Dave Wheelcre Fifth Row: John Lyle, Pcte Rosenwald, Paul King, Pete Wagner, Bob Spratt, Will Wagner, Tim Allred. Sixth Row: Tom Ballard, Bill Studt, Jack Young, Tom Dyer, Dave Allen. Ron Kellerman. Seated: Torn Schott, Dave Read. Bottom Row: Bob Williams, Rick Huff, Jim Pratte, Bill Enneking, Robert Nichols, Dave Mintzer, Bob Cobb, Roy Kuhnclle Third Row: Bill Finch, Bob LinderJ Bob Honan, Dale Barnes! Mike Shore, Lee DeVore, Tom Shoup, Delta Beta was established in 1889 at Hughes High School. Just as Woodward is proud of being the oldest institution west of the Appalachian Mountains, Delta Beta is proud of being the first fraternity west of that range. Thirty-eight members are now included in the Epsilon chapter at Woodward which hrst began in 1956. The organization hopes to fulfill its ideals based on tradition and brotherhood. For all Delta Betas this year proved to be a memorable one. Before rushing began, members served at Goodwin Industries and attended :1 Hawaiian party. After rushing, the festivities of pledging, including a prosperous rafHe, consumed much of their time. A date party, followed by a stag party, welcomed the New Year. To increase school spirit at Wood- ward, Delta Beta introduced a New Zealand chant, the Haka. Date parties and an open house rounded out the yeaKs program. Bill Biven, Bob Scarborough. Fourth Row: Roger Appenfcldcr, Jerry Nagy, jim Young, Rich Corneliush John Schmitt, Rick Puy- lcr. Tom Sauter, Bob Hamilton, AI Hotaling. Bill Mesloh. Fred Shockly. Fifth Row: Tom Hohmzm, Ned Callihane Clhasr Miller. DELTA BETA .253 OFFICERS President TOM SCHOTT Vice Presidcnt DAVE READ Secretary JERRY NAGY Treasurer BOB COBB Corresponding Secretary JACK LQHS Historian MIKE SHORE Chaplain TOM HOHMAN Sgt; at Arms FRED SHOCKLEY Ochers.yBottom Row: Mike Shore. Dave Read. Jerry Nagy. Top Row: Tom Hohman. Tom Schott. Fred Shockley, Officers. Bottom Row: Jack Brown, Ned Herr- man, Jim Hawkins. Chuck Mamhy. Top Row: Larry Mayheld, Bob VViehe7 Steve W'ilson, Rick Lutz. OFFICERS President STEVE WILSON Vice President NED HERRMAN Treasurer JIM HAWKINS Secretary JACK BROWN Corresponding Secretary CHUCK MANTHY Corresponding Secretary CHIP HOFFMAN Historian GEORGE PRITCHARD Chapiain LARRY MAYFIELD PHI BETA GAMMA Phi Beta Gamma offered many memorable experiences to its members throughout a busy and especially happy year. The minutes of bi-monthly meetings were full of plans for parties, dances, and other activities. These included a stag party at a membefs farm, a Halloween date party, and a lively Christmas Formal following pledging. With elaborate decorations and authentic costumes, Phi Betehs traditional spring party was a big success. The Phi Bete,s also had more serious activities. Among the projects to bolster the budget,, were paper drives and the annual RNames ,n Num- bets,j book. The fraternity brothers believed one of their greatest activities was worshipping together at a different church once a month. Participation in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive was the philanthropic project for the year. Seated: Steve Wilson, Ned Herrman, Bottom Row: Don Frakes, Corb Durham, Corky Mar dis, Bill Gajus, Bob Buchholz1 Erv Connors, Charles Barnes. Third Row: Jack Brown, Rick Lutz, DiCk Clark, Chuck Manthcy, Larry Mayflcld. Steve. SpicckcrmangTim Timmons, Art Kuhn, Bob Wiehe. Fourth Row: Tom Woodward. Bill McMahan, Mike Proudt Bob Saak, Bill Robinson, Scott Zoller, Jim Hawkins, Thomas Dewey, Lee Ferguson, Bruno Fritschi, Jon Farris, Harry Green, Chip Hoffman. Fifth Row: Bob Clippard, Jack Jellison. a. as Seated: Brianv Goodwin, Steve Nechemias. Bottom Row: Jim Levine3 Aaron Barr. Alter Dotl, Bob Richshafer, Joef Schwartzman, Strauss, Jeff Royal, Rich BrowersJ Steve Appel, Bob Liebman, Barney Goldman, Mike Goodhoart, Mark Hyamse Fifth Row: Jack Sammy Siegel, Allan Arkush. Third Row: Ron Roth, Freddy Messer, Art Rinsky, Mike St'hwartzt Steve Silverstem, Steve Clay. Fiedlcr, Ed Fcucr. joel Farkas, Neal Simon, Sandy Gerber; Steve. ton, Gerald Denms, Roger Max, Richard Cohn, Larry Rtnsky, Zaret, Jeff Stern, Kenny Hyamst Mike Gerson. Founh Row: Eu- Barry Weinstemt Sixth Row: Bob Llpsky, Mlkc Neumark, Jlmmy gene Shapiro, Ronnie Lipp, Gary Schwartz, Cal Rosen, Tom Getz. Phi Epsilonts Beta chapter is a member of the oldest national fraternal organization in Cincinnati. Since 1896 Phi Epsilon has been one of the most influential high school fraternities in the United States. The national fraternity boasts a roster of members from Dayton, Ohio; Bloomfield, Connecticut; Long Island, New York; Bayside, New York; Austin, Texas; and Cincinnati, Ohio. Phi Epsilon places a candidate in competition at a major dance on the average of three times a year; they have been victorious in all but two dances in the last nine years. Phi Epsilon supports the interfraternity sports activities. Compensating for a mediocre football team, Phi Epsilon has been undefeated in basketball and has lost only one baseball game in the last two years. The fraternity holds the largest dance of the year, the Mardi Gras, with Gamma Kappa. PHI EPSILON OFFICERS President BRIAN GOODW'IN Vice President STEVE NECHEMIAS Treasurer MIKE GERSON Secretary BARRY WEINSTEIN Officers. Bottom Row: Gerald Dennis, Steve Nechemias, Brian Goodwin. Barney Goldman. Mike Gerson. Top Row: Barry Wt-instein. Jimmy Getz, Aaron Barr. GLENN RAND RANDY SANDLER RONALD RABIN SANDY WIKAS Corresponding Secretary DONNY MISRACH OHi'cers. Bottom Row: Sandy Sandler, Ronald Rabin, Jon Cons. Top Row: Jeffrey Hart, Bob Brody, Glenn Rand, Don Mis- rach , OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secre tary JON CON S Historian Sgt. at Arms BOB BRODY PHI RHO DELTA Phi Rho Delta is a group which has been together since 1942 and has been active in many social and philanthropic projects. A Phi Rho strives not just for the benefit of himself, but for the good of his fraternity and his community. A number of activities combined to make a rewarding year for Phi Rho. Athletics, social affairs, philanthropic projects, and inter-club activities were enjoyed by all the members of the fraternity. Phi Rho, along with Sigma Theta Pi Sorority, sponsored its biggest anair of the year, the tenth annual Presidential Ball. The fraternity also had weekend agairs, hay rides, Stags, open houses, and dinner dances. The Father-ancl-Son bowling tournament proved, once again, to be most enjoyable. All of these events added up to a successful fraternity year for the members of Phi Rho Delta. Seated: Glenn Rand, Randy Sandler. Bottom Row: Henry Schneider, Jack 030an, Mike Lipson, Sol Gieser, Darryl Barishman, Mike Levine, Howie Richshafer, Third Row: Sam White, Howie Wolfson, Howard Mason, Mike Skurow, Dick Rinsky, Larry Miller, Sandy Wikas, Jeffrey Hart, Larry Shuller, Fourth Row: Nelson Weiss, Mort Orchin, Don Mis- rach, Bob Kuresman, Jon Cons, Elliot Klayman, Michael Garmamik. Donald Bookman, Ronald Rabin, Barry Simon, Philip Wise. Seated: Tom Sherman, Jack Mann. Bottom Row: Barry Lucas, Wacksmant Fourth Row: Howard Goodwin, Thomas Wolf, Phil MfcIkcy Rose, Ray Elmem, Mike Simons, Steve Lipson, Jerry Gutin, Sol Zwick, Bill Gillman, Michael Hodesh, Mel Snyder, NldlCh! Larry Kahn: Davld Brown. Third Row: Steve Peck, Mur- Eddie Goldstein, Richard Miller. Stewart Wcincr. David KDfECF, rztly Decklcbaum, Blll Ackerman, Larry Gordon, Bob White, Den- Jerry Malman, Steve Levin, Fredrick Bernstein. Fifth Row: Alan ms Ludlow. Joe Goldberg; Bobby Siogcl, Howard Simons, Jeff Fischofh Arthur Safer, Hank Hyatt, Sigma Delta Chi, an organization seeking to develop spirit and brother- hood, participates in athletic, social, and philanthropic projects during the school year. Supporting inter-fraternity athletics, Sigma had an undefeated football season. Sigma carried on its philanthropic work by collecting for the Cancer Fund, Jewish Welfare Fund, and the Heart Fund. From the beginning of the school year, Sigma was active in the social scene. The year began with the rush parties and ended with the summer weekend; but between the two, there were many fun-hiled affairs. In Der cember, there was pledging and an enjoyable Christmas Dinner-Dance, while January activities included a long awaited New Yeafs Eve party. In March, Sigma held the annual winter weekend, and April brought the Sigma Sweetheart Dance. In addition to these activities, Sigma always had a free monthly date party. Sigma Delta Chi is an organization as strong as each individual member. SIGMA DELTA CHI OFFICERS President TOM SHERMAN Vice President JACK MANN Treasurer MURRAY DECKELBAUM Secretary HIRSH WISE omcers. Bottom Row: Jack Mann, Tom Sher- man, Murray Deckelbaumt CHI SIGMA DELTA Chi Sigma Deltafs calendar was filled with activities this year. Rushees journeyed hrst to Hollywood to see the premiere of a movie produced by the Chi Sight: themselves. The second rush party was a voyage across the sea with the Chi Sig Navy. Solemn candlelight ceremonies climaxed the pledging period. Girls wearing black and yellow Chi Sig sweatshirts also had fun at open houses, bake sales, rummage sales, and slumber parties. The Spring and Winter Formals, the Mother-Daughter Tea, and the Family-Daughter Banquet were other memorable sorority occasions. Since it was founded at Walnut Hills High School in 1930, Chi Sigma Delta has tried to maintain its ideals of sisterhood, scholarship, and serv- ice. Chi Sigs participate in many school activities, and for three consecutive years they have had the highest sorority scholastic average. The words uHail, Sisterly Devotion in the traditional song express the lasting friend- ships formed by girls working together on sorority projects. t I i ; OHiccrs. Bottom Row: Sandy Jaffa, Leslie Ru- bin, Miriam Translateur, Marilyn Kohn. Seated: Leslie Rubin, Sandy Jaffat Bottom Row: Judy Shaw, Carol Estrin, Sheryl Bloom, thla Rodner, Ruth Fox, Marilyn Sanders, Marcia Dorfman, Bobbi Gindy, Suzie Waldman. Third Row: Anita Kravetz, Rona. Wolfson, Sue Walters, Estelle Schlacger, Marcia Gittle- m-an, Joan Smgel, Sylvia Fox, Lynne Effron, Miriam Translatcur, Donna Horn, Anita deler, Fourth Row: Sherry Ran, Bette Weis, Judy Kohn, Fern Weinstein, Reenie Shuman, OFFICERS President LESLIE RUBIN Vice President SANDY JAFFA Treasurer MARILYN KOHN Secretary MIRIAM TRANSLATEUR Corresponding Secretary RITA RODNER Corresponding Secretary MARILYN SANDERS Chaplain MARCIA DORFMAN Historian FILA GINSBERG Sgt at Arms MARSHA GITTLEMAN Fila Ginsburg, Pat Yoelson, Lesley Andringa, Pam Gutin, Ellen Heines, Marilyn Kuhn; Seated: Karen Hahn, Martha King. Bottom Row: Elaine Trimble, Green, Sherry Kehrer, Barb Cams, Susan Kcucnackcr, Sandy Nancy Elliot. Nancy Albright, Marian Chase, Karen Mattox, Brill, Sharon Meg, Ann Sternberg. Fourth Row: Susan Schultz, Nancy Brown, Eileen Francis, Judy Ormc, Connie Draket Third Jeani Overman, Barb Dwyer. Jane Behrle. Donna Hunter, Nancy Row: Lynn Barnabyt Nancy Shelor. Margie Moehlman. Barb Lee, Marty Swederskyt Charlene Rutledge, Diane Heilzler. At the beginning of this school year, Kytyves, time was tilled with fever- ish preparations for the oncoming rush parties. After rushing and pledging were ended by the formal initiation, the pledge ciass began enjoying ac- tivities with their new sorority sisters. Together they worked on a phil- anthropic project which consisted of helping an uadopted family of twelve by giving them food, clothing, and gifts during the holidays. Frequent trips to Allen House were an additional part of the girls, contributions. All was not work for the sisters, however. Date parties, slumber parties, bake sales, car washes, and candy sales raised money as well as-spirits. Still another activity was the annual trip to Lake James. The sorority travelled to Bledsoeis Beach in Angola, Indiana, for two funhlled weeks under the August sum The girls waterskied, swam, attended parties, and dated. The annual dunking of the seniors topped the fun. Memories of experienees like these, shared throughout the year, will never be forgotten. DELTA KYTYVES EPSILON OFFICERS President KAREN HAHN Vice President MARTHA KING Secretary NANCY ALBRIGHT Treasurer SHARON MOG Chaplain LINDA NORFOLK Officers. Bottom Row: Charlene Rutledge. Mar- tha King, Nancy Albright, Sharon Mog. Top Row: Susan Kettenacker, Jane Behrle, Karen Hahn. Diane Hcitzier, Sherry Kehrer. i5 GAMMA KAPPA The thirty-three girls of Gamma Kappa show their loyalty to the sorority by following its creed of friendship, loyalty, and true sisterhood. Gamma Kappa is an active organization and follows a schedule of social and phil- anthropic activities, both in and out of school. GKKs sororal year was packed with a variety of activities. It'began with two November rush affairs, which were followed by the pledging period. The winter months brought initiation, the annual Winter Formal, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. In March G.K. held the Mardi Gras in conjunction with Phi Epsilon; the Mardi Gras this year was the most well attended in the history of the dance. Various money-making projects were held through- out the year, and the yeafs end was climaxed by a spring date affair and the senior farewell. These varied activities helped to make the year a memu orable one for each member of Gamma Kappa. ORicers. Bottom Row: Judy Silverstein, Jud-y i Linden Hazel Straus, Marilyn Rothman, Susw Peiritoff. W Seated: Hazel Straus, Judy Linder. Bottom Row: Jenie Fine. Judy Weitzman, Suzi Spcigelt Taaron Dombar, Diane Waincr, Bunny Rosenstein. Susie Petricofi't Marlene Spritzer. Third Row: Marilyn Rothman, Frannic Boxcrt Stephanie Zappin! Hcddy Liebvnthal, Phyllis Collinst Phyllis Alexander, Peggy Morton, Sandi Lnutcrbath. Bea Yosafat. Fourth Row: Judy Silverstcin. Barb Coplan, Lowelle King. Ellen Steinberg, Cathy Gillmzmt Sue Coplan. Eileen Sheff, Debbi Franklin, Carol Levine. Barby Cahnt Nancy Cohen, Leatriee Levine, Louise Cohen. OFFICERS President HAZEL STRAUS Vice President JUDY LINDER Secretary JUDY SILVERSTEIN Treasurer MARILYN ROTHMAN Seated: Lyn Wagner, Norma Scott. Bottom Row: Pat Avey, Gayle Combs, Gloria Schocttle, Judy MCCarty, Betsy Myers, Bev Brish tow, Sharon Stull, Janis Campbcll, Joyce Elmore. Margo Klein. Third Row: Ann Davis, Cherry Waite, Carolyn Menze, Jo Ann Franks7 Liz Rosenberg, Ellen Devanney, Dianne Stone; Sandy Thaubald, Nancy Stephenson, Jean Sayler, Sharon Fink, Ann Whether in their red and grey sweat shirts at a football game or in their grey skirts and monogrammed blouses at school, Kappas are always seen Fowler. Fourth Row: Nip Wcigcl, Sue Tc-rreIl. judy Marback. Linda Lutzh Nancy Faig, Gayle Hendricks, Susan Ward, Dee Mor- ledge, Julie Selman, Diane Brickwood, Mary Lou Humphrics, Cheryl Balay. Fifth Row: Vicki Schupman, Sue Vogl, Lynn Thorn- ton, Karen Hortonh Becky Pittenger. Linda Campbell, Jane Nagy. Jeannie Jackson, Pam Woodburn. OFFICERS: President Corresponding Secrmary NORMA SCOTT MARCO KLEIN ViCC President Corresponding Serrctary LYNN WAGNER NANCY FAIG Scchtary Chaplain SUSIE TERRELL JO ANN FRANKS doing things together. They enjoy working as a unified group and have Treasum Historian won many honors while participating individually and collectively in al- most every school activity. After spending a week at Lake Shafer, the Kappas had work meetings KARENT HORTON WaysVand Mgans Sergeant at Arms ANNE DAV IS SHARON STL'LL Corresponding Secretary NANCY STE PHENSON BETSY MYERS even before school begain to plan their rush parties. The rush parties, using the theme gtFrom 1920 to 2020, were great successes. The Christmas For- mal followed two weeks of pledging and initiating. At the close of an exciting school year the sorority held its annual Mother-Daughter Banquet and Spring Formal. KAPPA PHI DELTA Officersh Bottom Row: Karen Horton. Lynn Wagner, Sue Terrell, Ann Davis. Top Row: Nancy Stephenson. Jo Ann Franks. Margo Klein. ?:o'rma Scott. Brtsy Myers. Sharon Stull. Nancy alg. OMEGA SIGMA PHI In 1940 Delta Phi Delta sorority changed its name to Omega Sigma Phi. Now, twenty-two years later, Omegafs members still enjoy giving rush parties, serenading new pledges, and planning the formal initiation. The annual Formal Dinner Dance in December began this last yeaHs social whirl which included slumber parties, date parties, and Stags. Highlighting the year was an exciting summer weekend. Even with such a busy schedule of events, Omega made time to achieve its philanthropic goals. Through hard work at car washes, bake sales and a rummage sale, the sorority pre- sented Childretfs Hospital with needed research equipment. But unity and sisterhood go deeper than participation in hard work and social affairs. The girls honored their parents at the Family Dinner and Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring. Omega years, the best years of 311,, will long be remembered with pride. Officers. Bottom Row: J can Oppenheimer; Judy Friedman, Saralee Azouzl Susan Tenbosch, L015 Nathan. Seated: Saralce Azouz, judy Friedman. Seated: Judy Smith, Linda Hasdcni Valerie Azouz, Roma Opalek, Alice Cohen, Rita Mass, Cheryl Salkind, Jean Oppenheimer. Third Row: Bonnie Soloman, Sylvia Brenner, Elainc Effron, Marcia Claytont Rita Frolich, Lois Nathan, Alegra Levi, Ferial Hindawi, Susan Tenbosch, Fourth Row: Nana Reed, Ann Tenbosch, i Jo Ann Dcskins, Didi Lees, Gloria Kushner, Eileen Kabakoff, Barb Gottesmun, Janet ' Nedelman, Sandra Deskins, Ellen Wacksman, Linda Herman. OFFICERS President SARALEE AZOUZ Vice President JUDY FRIEDMAN Treasurer LOIS NATHAN Secretary SUE TENBOSH Corresponding Secretary EILEEN KABAKOFF Seated: Judy Saxton, Bev Hesse. Bottom Row: Rosemary Wilson, Sharon Kottenbrook, Judy Mattox, Cheryl Franklin. Millie Mer- cer, Marilyn Sollman, Susan Oliver. Third Row: Lois Jacobs, Sue Williams, Marty Hendricks, Liz Connell, Barb Baum, Pat Rauch, Carol Klinker, Mary Jane Sanders, Sandy Risch, Patty Each year Sigma Lambda Chi has a busy schedule of activities. Date parties, pot-luck dinners, slumber parties, and projects with the MotheHs Club rated high on their list of social affairs. In the summer the girls of Sigma assembled at Buckeye Lake for one week of socializing. The amuse- ment park and the lake offered numerous opportunities for fun with 50erw ity sisters. Although they were active in social aHairs this year, Sigmas did not forget philanthropic projects. The most enjoyable of these Was a party given at the Emannuel Center. Since the foundation of Sigma Lambda Chi in 1954, tradition has played a major part in its activities: Each girl has sttiven to live up to the motto, The Sorority with a Heart? in everyday life as well as in sorority func- tions. The most important aspect of the group, however, is not tradition but the feeling of Sigma sisterhood. SIGMA LANEBDA CHI Evanse Marilyn Richards, Bonnie Clark. Fourth Row: Nancy Dun- kere Anne Krapp, Marianne Tinker, Carolyn Hevener, J0 Ellen Pesout, Kay Lutz, joannc Murray, Mimi Pesout, Karen Arm- bruster, Jackie Srofe! Ginny Nichols, Karen Knox, Pat Luers, Gail Ingram. OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary KATHY SHIRK Pledge Mistress President JUDY SAXTON Vice President BEV HESSE PAT NEWMAN Secretary Chaplain BARB FALLON BARB YORK Treasurer Historian NANCY FOLLMER COOKIE SEVESTER Corresponding Secretary Sgt, at Arms MARILYN PABST SHARON CORBETT Ochexs. Bottom Row: Barb Fallon. Bev Hesse. Judy Saxton, Marilyn Pabst, Nancy Follmer. Top Row: Pat Newman, Joyce Stockum, Sharon Cor- bett, Barb York, Cookie Sevestcr, Kathy Shirk, SIGMA TI-IETA PI Sigma Theta Pi sorority had an eventful and worthwhile year. In Now vembet, they co-sponsored with Phi Rho Delta the Presidential Bail held at the Topper Club. Rushing and pledging were followed by two successful rush affairs. The Christmas season was highlighted with a Philanthropic Day, slumber party, and gala Winter Formal. In February, a Mother- Daughter tea was given at the Carrousel Motel. S.T.P. is part of a national sorority that has fifteen chapters united throughout the country in strong bonds of sisterhood. Each year there are two national conciaves given, and this year out Cincinnati Delta chapter was the host for the regional conciave. Girls from four states were the S.T.P.,s guests for a weekend. They attended meetings and a religious service and were entertained at a luncheon and Spring Formal. The con- clave,s success was a result of the same loyalty and diligent work that enabled Sigma Theta Pi to maintain its high ideals of sisterhood the year round. OHiccrs. Bottom Row: Arlren Tcsscl, Reggie Berg. Marlene Fink. Marlene Srhwarlz. Seated: Reggie BergJ Arleen Tessel. Bottom Row: Eileen chrin, Marlene Fink, Nancy Sirkm, Harriet Metz, Marilyn Skurow, Sharon Snyder, Margo Kruke, Marlene Schwartz. . Cherri Benjamin, Marilyn Zwerihi Third Row: Vivian Stern, Elaine Cohen, Susan Cohen, Laura Kuhn, Jo Ann Apseloff, Maxine Hornstein, Diana Rosenfieid, Karen Deutsch, Cherly Albertt Renee Schwartz, Eileen Lazarus, Janet Margolis, Marilyn Vigram. Fourth Row: Sally Frankle, Peggie Hirshberg, Cheryl Shmalo, Francine Pearl, Linda Frank, Nancy Halper, Michele Pinalesj Rachel Miller, Carole Annenberg, Gail Klein, Ronnye Friedcrm. Marcia Graller, Gayle Gable,-Ellcn Fogel, Fifth Row: Marsha Goldsmith, Carolce Fischoff, Suellen Hassel, Lois Simon, Judy Ach. t 4 OFFICERS President REGGIE BERG Vice President ARLEEN TESSEL Treasurer MARLENE SCHWARTZ Secretary MARLENE FINK Seated: Ann Geiger, Pam Glossi. Bottom Row: Shirley Connett. Jean Sullivan. Lois Eggerding, Heather Foland, Dinny Baum, Barb Short. Kathy Yorke Vicki Clabough, Jan Fritzsch. Third Row: Sally Hawkins, Jane Mahan, Ginny Bissell. Dianne Medlen, Connie Miller, Elaine Gocrzemillcr, Nancy Kapplcr. Donna Stein- riede, Carol Meier, Phyllis Gottlicb, Kathy Moore. Fourth Row: Tally-Ho, which originated in 1933 as Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, is today a union of forty-nine girls. Their cheerful greeting, taUy-hof soon gave them the name by which they are known today. Helpfulness, cheerfulness, and sisterhood, the goals of Tally-Ho, were reflected in the sororityk activities this year. The girls adopted a family and have cared for its needs during the past eight years. For amusement, the Taily-Hds often indulged in their own special activity, eating pancakes together before school; they also enjoyed slumber parties, date affairs, and pledge days. The giris'manifested their school spirit by sponsoring pre- football suppers followed by enthusiastic cheering for Woodwarcfs team. They will always cherish the good times had at the Christmas and Spring Formals. Every Taily-Ho is proud of both her fine heritage and her present sorority. Nancy Fite, Janice Levin, Linda Caswell, Judy Retye. Zamie Wig- gers. Sally Gable, Carol Lucasv Judy Compton, Elaine Eilcrman. Barb Bocsche, Bev Hatter, Sue Hobson. Sue Furenbrucke Kathie Hill. Julie Lavercomb. Fifth Row: Kay Lapradr, Barb Allen. Sixth Row: Karen Schloss, Barb Binkley, Dori Freeman, Patty Cole, Shirley Krieg. OFFICERS President Corresponding Secretary ANN GEIGER SHIRLEY CONNETT Vice President Chaplain PAM GLOSSI BEV HATTER Treasurer Historian CAROL MEIER CAROL LUCAS Secretary Sgt. at Arms SUE FAHRENBRUCK BARBARA BINKLEY Corresponding Secretary Assistant Treasurer JAN FRITZSCH ELAINE GOERTEMILLER OEicers. Bottom Row: Carol Meier, Pam Glossi. Ann Geiger, Sue Fahrcnbruck, Elaine Goorte- miller. Top Row: Barb Binkloyi Bev Hatter. Jan Fritzsch, Shirley Connctt. Sue Hobson. Connie Miller. Officers. Strobcl, Suzanne Dcvaudl Top Row: Marsha Blum, Lou- jse Simmons7 Rose DcGroff, Ginger Martin, Judy Mensingt Joyce Vickcrs. Diana Purdy: OFFICERS President DIANA PURDY Vice President MARDY STROBEL Vice President SANDY PELLENS Treasurer SUZANNE DEVAUD Secretary EILEEN WESTERHELWEG Corresponding Secretary GINGER MARTIN Corresponding Sccrctary JOYCE VICKERS Corresponding Secretary JUDY MENSING Chaplain ROSE DEGROFF Historian LOL'ISE. SIMMONS Sgt. at Arms MARSHA BLUM Philanthropic Chairman MARSHA MAULT TAUSIA Tau Sigma Chi was founded at Woodward in 1958 by a group of eight- een girls from various sections of the Woodward school district. Tausia sorority now consists of forty-one gitIs, and last year had its first alumnae reunion. Tausia is proud to be a sorority at Woodward and is eager to maintain the high ideals of the school. Tausiefs sisterhood developed during the week spent at Lake Shafer where the sorority enjoyed swimming, boating, and the alI-night, every night jam sessions. As school started, friendship grew through the phil- anthropic projects, work days, parties, and rushing. The amity then ex- panded to welcome nineteen new wearers 0f Qtshiny pearls and black and gold? The social calendar included Christmas and Spring Formals, a Mother-Daughter tea, a Senior Party and an annual family picnic. Attend- ance at church on Sunday brought the girls closer together as they strove to live up'to Tausiak mottwfriendship. Bottom Row: Sandy Pellens, Mardy Eilccn Westerhelweg, Seated: Diana Purdy, Mardy Strobcl. Bottom Row: Judy Mensing, Margie Falonc, Chris Kidderj Judy Bttts, Ruth Hall, Nancy chcrbush. Bcv Bryant, Carolyn Huber. Third Row: Sandy Pcllcns, Cheryl Loryt Nancy Remcr, Louise Simmons, Sara Davis, Diane Wingard, Gayle- Findlay, Joyce Vickers, Janet Marsh, Marsha Blum. Fourth Row: Bonnie Locke, Pat Weiand, Suzanne Devaudt Gingtr MartinY Linda Fox, Marsha Mault, Rose DEGroH, Susan Reuss, Barb Cozzens, Delgene Liencnbrink, Nancy Allen, Patti Dcsh, Lois Brown. Toni Hamilton, Eilccn Wcsterhclweg. Fifth Row: Dottie Eck. Janice Burkitt, Carol Franks, Sandy MCSpadden, Nancy Leach, Lynn Coltert u. Seated: Judy Friedman. Saralru Azouz. Karen Hahn, Marilyn San- ders. Leslie Rubin, Marlene Schwartz. Lynn Wagner. Norma Scott Reggie Borg. Hazel Straus. Judy Lindcr, Diana Purdy, Mardy StrobCL Ann Gcigrr. Pam Glossi, Carolyn Hcvcnen Smnding: Burt Lc-rman, Glenn Rand. Tom Shrrman. Jack Mann. Jim Hawkins. Steve Wilson, Polv johnston, Pele Roscnwnld. Mr. Joseph Horton. Tom Schott. Mike ShorC. INTERFRATORITY COUNCIL During the past year, Interfratority CounciVs duties were numerous and diverse. In the fall, the Council organized rushing; and, later in the spring, it planned a Greek Week. In addition to regulatingsocial functions, the organization promoted academic achievement by awarding a scholarship tro- phy to the sorority and fraternity whichhattained the highest scholastic aver- age. Interfratoriry CounciPs main function is that of coordinating intersocial club activities. The Council, composed of two representatives from each of the sixteen social clubs, is under the direction of Mr. Joseph Horton. I41 he Old Woodward Club of 1855 established foot- ball as a school sport by featuring grid contests at its hrst meetings. Ath- letics, since then, have continued to he an integral part of Woodward life. Participation in school sports requires and develops strength, agifity, good sportsmanship, and the ability to think clearly and react quickly. Besides creating individual heroes, athletic competition with other schools serves to unify the student body. The formation of the Committee of Five Hundred and the addition of varsity football players to the cheerleading squad rallied students to the support of this year's bas- ketball team. The fervent efforts of dedicated players made stadium and gym resound with stu- dent cheers. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS CROSS COUNTRY IIIIIIII SPRING SPORTS WW CLUB GIRLS, ATHLE MAJORETTES TIC ASSOCIATION Head Coach Jim Daugherty. The fighting Bulldogs of Woodward High School, fall- ing short of the championship by only a point, captured second place in the Public High School League. Sporting a 6-4 record, the Bulldogs met some of the top teams in the state. The starting offensive backfield, rated first in the city, consisted of Azell Jackson, Pete Johnston, Jack Fielden, and Co-Captain Dwight Cottier. The powerful oEensive line consisted of Tom Ballard, Co-Captain Steve Wilson, Jim Schott, Steve Hendricks, Jim Vockell, Bill Rush, Ace Studt and George Peterson. The defensive wall was made up of George Peterson, Steve Wilson, Bill Rush Bob Richardson, Bill Studt, Steve Hendricks, Clem Tut- ner, and Tom Dyer with Dwight Cottier, Pete Johnston, Don Shetrill, and Dave Koli'ler completing the secondary. The entire team arrived for practice on August 18. The Assistant Coach Jack Campbell. WOODWARD RETAINS RUN N ER-UP POSITION players followed a regularly planned schedule, with two sessions a clay, under the direction of Head Coach Jim Doughetty and Assistant Coach Jack Campbell. This yearis team can be proud of its many exceptional players. Five of these, Dwight Cottier, Azell Jackson, Steve Hendricks, Bill Studt, and Dave KoHler, received honors for their abilities when they made all-city teams. Cottier, however, obtained the greatest honor the Public High School League could offer. Dwight was declared a candidate for the Thafs My Boy Awardf an honor which goes to one boy from each league in Southwestern Ohio: Dwight will represent the Cincinnati Public High School League at the All-Sports Stag Dinner at the Cincinnati Club. One of the boys will be named as the best player in all of Southwestern Ohio. In the early morning hours, the Bulldogs get in shape for the first encounter of the year. A tense moment in an exciting game brings the entire team off the bench. FOUR BOYS GET CITY HONORS 'wa. Buzzy Peterson pulls down a hapless foe as Bob Richardson rushes in for an assist. The Bulldogs openecI their schedule in an encounter with Wyoming, :1 team previously unbeaten in thirty-three straight games. The Cowboys had also held the Bulldogs scoreless in their previous meetings. This time, however, the Woodward power was too great for the Wyoming Cowboys as they were defeated by a score of 21-0. Bottom Row: Dwight Cottier, Bob Richardson, Bill Studt, Jim Vockell, Steve Hendricks, Bill Rush, Steve Wilson, George Peter- son, Azell Jackson, Second Row: Bob Clippard, Ivan Marcus, Ron Kcllerman. Mike Mathis, Jack Ficlden, Pete Johnston, Jim Schott, Harrison Simms, Tom Ballard, Tom Dyer. Third Row: Brad Distal: Competition became keener when the Bulldogs journeyed to Hamilton to meet the Hamilton-Garheld Griffins, who were ranked fifth in the state. The failure to make an extra point kick proved to be the winning margin for the Griffins, as they repelled Woodwardk attack, 7-6. Jim Young, John Mascari, Casey Farney, Clem Turner, Don Sher- rill, Dave KofHer, Joe Cain; Phil Gutin, Coach Dougherty. Top Row: Coach Campbell, Kent Ritterholtz, Dave Pressler, Bill Riv barsky, Vic Duncanson, Jim Evans, Dave Reinhardt, Bob Hoffman. Not Pictured: Butch Turner. Coach Campbell gives a few last minute instructions to the Bulldog bench. BULLDOGS HAVE 6-4 SEASON SEASONS RECORD Woodward ....................... 21; Wyoming ......................... O Woodward ....................... 6; Hamilton-Garfield ................. 7 Woodward ....................... 25; McNichoIas ....................... 6 Woodward ....................... 50; Western Hills ..................... 0 Woodward ....................... Z5; Hughes .......................... 8 Woodward ....................... 8; Walnut Hills 4, ................... 0 Woodward ....................... 20; Taft ............................. 6 Woodward ....................... 0; Middletown ....................... 16 Woodward ....................... 14; Withrow ......................... 24 Woodward ....................... 13; Central ........................... 14 rhafs My BoyU Cottier races toward the goal. uAw Ref, you can? call that a first clown!u Don Sherrill will soon be overwhelmed by a ton of bodies and equipment. ii The Bulldogs had to play at their vei'y best when they dogs in the next grid contest at Trechter Stadium. This met McNicholas, always a tough team. The Rockets were game witnessed Woodwardis superb offensive team score prepared for this game but to no avail, for the Bulldog twenty-hve points while the equally fine defense held their eleven easily captured an impressive 25-6 victory. foe to only eight. The Bulldogs were already sharpening The game with Western Hills saw the Bulldog offense their fangs for Taft. roll and the defense shine. To all outward appearances Walnut Hills, 3 traditional rival, provided Woodwardis Woodward could cio no wrong. While the defense held the following victory. AH thought that Woodward would have Mustangs scoreless, the offense rolled up fifty points. This an easy win; but because of the intense rivalry, the Eagles important victory established Woodward as a P.H.S.L. surprisingly held the mighty Bulldog team to only eight power and a number one contender for the championship. points. Perhaps the team was thinking ahead to Taft. Hughes, Big Reds provided the opposition for the Bull- m Ft H .1; 0x FINE COACHES SPARK THEM The greatly anticipated game with Taft,s mighty cham- pionship Senators had finally arriveti. Last season the Sen- ators had crushed the Bulldog title hopes with an 18-14 victory. This year, however, the outcome was reversed. 1xWith a near capacity crowd at Trechter Stadium, Woodward trounced Taft 20-6. Excellent offensive and defensive play accounted for the win. The Fighting Bulldogs had won an important victory, and morale was high, but the toughest opponents were yet to come. The next game brought Woodward to Middletown for a Iclash with the Middies, who ranked third in the state before the game. After a delay of an hour, the game, played in It takes seven opponents to keep a good Bulldog down. mud and rain, began. The drenched fans watched dejectedly as the Mighty Middies sloshed to a 16-0 victory over Woodward. Withrowk Tigers handed the Bulldogs their third defeat. The spirited Tigers proved too much for the Bulldog power, spilling them for a 24-14 loss. Woodwardk final opponent was Central. The game, whose outcome would decide.the P.H.S.L. championship, saw the Bulldogs again lose a squeaker by only one point. The Knights won the game 14-13, and the Bulldogs had to settIe for runner-up in the league. Bottofi'i Row: J. Stern, B. Hoffman, C. Barnes, A. Arkush, B. Burns, B. Gajus, A. Abrams, D, Brown, M. Sammons, C. Cordes, Second Row: Coach A Paul, D. Oppenheimer, D. Shelton, G. Schwartz, D. Turk, T. Lovett, L. Garden, J. Evans, S. Hoffman, Di Jenike, RESERVES AGAIN HAVE Woodwardk reserve football team finished its season with a record of four wins and two defeats. This marks the third consecutive year that the team has had a winning season. The Reserves finished third in their league behind Central and Withrow with a four won and two lost record. Their third defeat, handed down by LaSalle, was not a league game. Coaches Art Paul and George Diersing felt that the team,s top effort was against Taft. During this Woodward reserves scramble for a loose ball. 1?. Coach G. Diersing. Third Row: T. Woodward, S. Pressler, P. Gu- tin, Gt Simms, R. Renfro, J. Hail, B. Brody, H. Schwartz. Top Row: Manager B. Feuchter, Manager J Caddell, V, Duncanson, J. Jellison, S. Darby, B. Riban, D. Gries, Bi Sall, T. Becker. WINNING SEASON contest the squad showed a strong offense as we11 as a tight defense while defeating Taft 20 to 12. The leading offensive player and top scorer was Larry Gordon, :1 halfback; Charles Barnes, a center, was the teamis top defensive play- er. Some other outstanding players were David Gries, Tom Woodward, Harvey Schwartz, and Mike Sammons. Next yeatis team will need a complete rebuilding as most of this yeatjs squad is leaving to strengthen the varsity team. SEASONS RECORD Woodward ............ 2; Hughes ................ 0 Woodward ............ 0; Central ................ 14 Woodward ............ 0; Withrow ............. .16 Woodward ............ 6; Western Hills .......... 0 Woodward ............ 20; Taft .................. 12 Woodward ............ 12; Walnut Hills ........... 0 Woodward ............ 8; LaSalie ................ 16 SEASONiS RECORD Woodward ............ 0; Withrow .............. 8 Woodward ............ 6; Lyons ................. 14 Woodward ............ 20; Ach ................... 22 Woodward ............ 6; Walnut Hills ........... 16 Woodward ............ 28; Shroder ............... 14 Woodward ............ 6; Eastern Hills ........... 14 Woodward ............ 14; Cutter ................. 12 BULLPUPS PLACE SIXTH Toughest bunch of boys Pve ever coached. Once they found the desire to learn and play hard, they kept on win- ning? This was Coach Melvin RussePs opinion of the Woodward Junior High football team. The Bullpups, whose head coach was Mr. Sid Friedman, finished in a tie with Cutter for sixth place in the Junior High East-League with a record of two wins and five losses. This standing, however, was nor a true representation of the teamis abiiity Bottom Row: J Lewis, W. Young, D. Hopewell, R. Weiss, R. Golden, S. Claybon, S. Carpenter, L. Cole, T. Kimmeyt Second Row: Coach S. Friedman, R. Schnce, M. Glass, F. Pool, M. Ogden, K. Neugebauer, I. Jaffa, H. West, Coach M. Russell. Third Row: .94 ,4' ll 5w 7 7, , .4 Ah Missed! IN LEAGUE PLAY and spirit, since all of their losses were by fairly close mar- gins. The team elected Bob Weiss, a guard, and Rich Golden, a fullback, as co-captains for the year. Using the end run as the most effective scoring play, Bob Wiikenson piloted the team to an important victory over Shroder, their arch-rivals. Melvin Glass and Dave Wolf were the team,s top scorers as the future varsity players ended the season on a victorious note with a win over Cutter. R. Wilkinson, D. Wolf, H. Dietz, J. Reinbach, B. Burress, L. Fried- berg, J. Stelkamp, L. Hunt. Top Row: Manager A. Stark, C. Wells, K. Morrison, Jr Meirosc, R. Mushrush, Manager Li Mul- linix, Manager C. Johnson. v .1, q- j, J c 5; ,4- ,i i? k. 'e 'ID 1 . r em y 131 Driving in for two points is Tom Dyer, despite the futile block of a Hughes player. Seated: Tom Rycr, Clem Turner, Tom Ballard, Pctc Roscnwald. Steve Hoffman. Standing: Manager Terry Anderson. Larry Cur- The Bulldogs go over last minute strategy with Coach Friedman The 1961-62 season saw the Woodward Bulldogs fall victim to one of the poorest seasons on record. A streak of five losses to Gar- field, Saint Xavier, Withrow, Wyoming, and Princeton started the season on a bad note. After a mid-season burst, the cagers again slumped and were downed six times. In the latter part of the season, the Bulldogs showed promise with two victories and impressive per- formances against top powers. The season was marked by injuries and sickness; this situation left Coach Friedman a deleted squad for most of the year. Senior Joe Gutzwiller missed the opening portion of the season because of a bad leg injury. Because of pneumonia, juniors Mendy Fisher and Alan Freiden missed a number of games. The Bulldogs suffered a great loss at midseason when Booker Wright lost his eligibility. Wright had previously played on an Indiana team. tis. Alan FrcidmL J00 Gutzwiller, Dave Brcmcr, Ardic Hunt, Men- dy Fisher. Manager Ron Helm. Not Pictured: Booker Wright. Li In La , .. Forward Alan Frciden shoots over the arms of his 6' 10 opponent. A bright spot came, however, in mid-season when the in rebounding, field goal percentage, and free throw per- team seemed to jell. In successive games, Woodward beat centage. These accomplishments made Joe a candidate for Western Hills, lost to high ranking McNicholas by the allrcity honors as well as the Woodward hMost Valuable slim margin of two points, defeated Walnut Hills, and Player Award? lost to Central by only one point. Standout player this year was captain Joe Gutzwiller. He led the team with a 17.2 point per game average. This mark was good enough to place him second in scoring in Fm a junior birdman! Not even Hying players can stop a Bulldog the Public High School League. He also led the Bulldogs Shooter- Senior Joe Gutzwillcr strains for the ball. -' Tom Dyer gets set to release his accurate jump shot. Bulldog mentor Mr. Sidney Friedman is looking to the future since many young players show real potential. Sophomores Tom Dyer and Clem Turner were starters, and reserve team members occasionally came up to the varsity to fill out the squad. Casey Forney, Steve Hoffman, Pardon my reach! A Walnut Hills player tries vainly to steal the Tim Dolhey, and Home Goodwm were a big 11ft to the ball from Steve Honan. team durmg the season. From the standpoint of the fans, a rebuilding year is far from enjoyable. It must be remembered, however, that the Bulldogs had only one senior this year; and a young team is sure to develop. Coach Friedman canht quite seem to agree with a decision of the referees. SEASONS RECORD 1' Woodward 55; Hainilton-Gar6eld 79 Woodward 48; Saint Xavier 61 Woodward 56; Withrow 74 i Woodward 46; Wyoming 67 Woodwa rd 62; Princeton 73 Woodward 60; Western Hills 56 : Woodward 50; McNicholas 52 Woodward 57; Walnut Hills 45 Woodward 56; Central 57 i Woodward 57; Taft 76 Woodward 63; Purcell 78 Woodward 40; Hughes 43 Woodward 56; Withrow 77 Woodward 46; Western Hills 60 Woodward 54; Walnut Hills 50 Woodward 38; Taft 75 Woodward 34; Central 48 Woodward 60; Hughes 59 Woodward 39; McNicholas 64 Baskclball or boxing? Situations like this make any player wonder. w. W V Joe Gutzwillcr stcadics himself for a free throw while Howard Goodwin looks on. The toss of the ball, the jump of mm centers, and the game begins. Bottom Row: Ron Wayne, Howard Goodwin, Jerry Malman, Steve Levin, Steve Hoffman, Larry Kahn, Tim Dolbyt Top Row: Tom RESERVES RISE TO SECOND PLACE Jerry Malman goes high for a rebound. Becker, Larry Curtist Bob Spratt, Dave Gries, Dorm Willins, Jack Jellisont Bill Wagner, Ron Kellerman, Pete Roscnwald, WoodwarcPs reserve basketball team finished its season with an eleven won-seven lost record, second best in the schooPs history. This year they rose from last to second place by specializing in an offensive fast break and a de- fensive press. In games against Western and Walnut Hills, Woodward limited each opponent to four field goals. Against Walnut Hills, the Bulldogs executed twenty-three steals. Coach John Mayberry feels that the team,s greatest effort was defeating Central, the flrst time this feat has been accomplished. The squatfs top scorers were Pete Ros- enwald, Clem Turner, and Jerry Malman. SEASONS RECORD Woodward 50; HamiltomGarheld Woodward 39; Saint Xavier Woodward 39; Withrow Woodward 38; Wyoming Woodward 49; Princeton Woodward 38; Western Hills Woodward 32; McNichoIas Woodward 37; Walnut Hills Woodward 43; Central Woodward 32; Taft WoodWard 46; Purcell Woodward 43; Hughes Woodward 32; Withrow Woodward 55; Western Hills Woodward 49; Walnut Hills Woodward 34; Taft Woodward 38; Central Woodward 4S; Hughes Two Bullpups snare a rebound. Coach Art PauPs Junior: High Basketball Team finished its season in hfth place with two wins out of fourteen starts. In the Lyon game, Jetty Sacks turned in an out- standing performance with nineteen points. Against Eastern Hills, Melvin Glass was the star player, scoring sixteen points and collecting twelve rebounds. The squad's best eEort was against Withrow, the top team in the league. It was only in the closing minutes of the game that the Bottom Row: Charles Brown, Harold Silverman, Melvin Glass, Joe Freesel Danny Franklin, Steve Claybon, Allan Hall, Kenny Pierceman, Mike Ogden, Barry Burress. Top Row: Coach Art Paul, Marvin Kaplin, Richard Golden, Edward Shapiro, Richard PUPS PLACE FIFTH SEASONS RECORD Woodward 35; Shroder Woodward 17; Withrow Woodward 24; Samuel Ach Woodward 37; Lyon Woodward 39; Cutter Woodward 26; Walnut Hills Woodward 32; Eastern Hills Woodward 3 1 ; Sh roder Woodward 36; Withrow Woodward 12; Samuel Ach Woodward 34; Lyon Woodward 39; Cutter Woodward 18; Walnut Hills Woodward 31; Eastern Hills Withrow players were able to defeat the Bullpups. The top scorers on the team were Jerry Sacks, 9.6; Lonny Dishon, 8.6; Steve Cohen, 8.2; and Melvin Glass, 7.6. According to Coach Paul, Junior High basketball is the building stage in the schooPs cager program. Among the boys on this yeafs squad, the ones who have shown the most potential are Jerry Sacks and Steve Cohen. Ullner, Danny Powell, Steve Cohen, Lonny Dishon, Ken Morrison, Jerry Steltenkamp, Irv Jaffa, Ronald Abrams, Manager Andy Starks. Not Pictured: Jerry Sacks. k Bottom Row: Karl Bagdalt Tom Schott, Ron Tolbert, Mike Ross, Butch Turner. Bob Cobb, Barrv Lucas. Top Row: Coach Bob Larry Murray performs a one-handed hand stand on the parallel bars, the true test of balance and form. Anderson, Rick Schatz, Larry Murray. Jack Mann, Jerry Nagy, George Frey, Bob Jacobs, Manager Bill Von Korpfft NEW COACH . . . NEW TEAM With the addition of new coach Mr. Bob Anderson, the gymnastics team has been lifted from the ranks of obscur- ity at Woodward. The team has had its most successful season in yearst They placed second in Public High School League competition and third in district and state meets; the Reserves captured second and the junior High a first place in the Public High School League. Success, however, is not the only reason for the team,s high morale. Some of the team members used their abilities in the Showcase by becoming acrobatic clowns, and the team also performed for two special assemblies and during basketball haIf-times. SEASONS RECORD First City Meet Second Place Second City Meet Second Place Third City Meet Second Place District Meet Third Place State Meet Third Place Five gymnasts practice formations of their own making between Few can do the crucifix movement; but Ron Talbert does it with periods of individual training. ease. The one-hand lever, as executed by Mike Ross. Jack Mann begins the climb that has set new records. Left to Right: Paul Johnson. Dave Spencer. John Schmitt, Mark Torreano. Managcr Bill Eastridge. VARSITY c. c. SQUAD FINISHES SEVENTH To create and promote interest in Cross Country at Woodward High School, Coach John Mayberry added a Junior High team to the barrier squad. Although the Bull- pups had no league competition, they ran a daily schedule of approximately three miles and climaxed their season with an exhaustive marathon run lasting ninety minutes. In P.H.S.L. competition our varsity squad ended their season in seventh place. The reserve runners, however, pro- vided the hope of a strong team for next year by placing second in league meets and winning a first place trophy for the school at the Greenhills Invitational Meet. Junior High: C, Clifton, H Warlh, J Simms, E. McIntosh, B. Fcldmen, A. Shultz, B. Scneker. Not Pictured: M. Katz, R. Skurow, P. Glassman. Reserve: Bottom Row: S. Levin, J. Hawkins, B. Tally, R. Roseman, J. Goldberg, R Paylor, M. Allison. P. Rosen- wald. Top Row: C. Osborn, J, Wagner, G. Frey, A. Friedcn, D. Willins, D, Fisher, T. Alred, H. Snyder, Coach J. Mayberry. 1:. . , Varsity: Coach J. Mayberry, M. Orchin, J. Kuhlman, D. Misrach, J. Flag, 0. Manthcy, J. Holland, T. Baechle, SEASON,S RECORD First City Meet ................................ Sixth Second City Meet ............................ Seventh Third City Meet ............................. Seventh GreenhiHs Meet ............................. Seventh District Meet .............................. Fifteenth 158 , MW :wxw th .. M k y Bottom Row: Bob Steinau, Bruce Theilin, Glenn Rand. Fred Bern- stein, Jim Hawkins, Berry Talley, Don MacPherson, Steve Peck, Second Row: Ray Elman, Mike Garmonick, Tim Timmons, Bert Lerman, Tom Hcilbum, Tom Baechle, Mike Hodash. Third Row: Instructed by Coach Melvin Russel, the swimming team compiled an admirable record by taking third place in City competition and fourth in the district. The Mermen were led by senior jim Hawkins, who established city and dis- Byron Lester, Rick Guemher, Howard Snyder, Art Kuhn, Jeff Wagner, Steve Keller. Top Row: Coach Melvin RusscL Robert Johnson, David Piper, Jack Young, George Clark, Kent Fistere trict record in the 400 yard free style with a time of 4:318. Because the team is still young and improving, the outlook for the future is promising. Jim Hawkins gulps for a lung full of fresh air between strokes. g m 9 Bottom Row: C. Drexelius, E. Levine. L. Cole. M. 3 , J- Nesbitt, Third ROW? D Sapadin, R- Zigler, Kapson, PV Glassman, M, Ritter, F. Starcher, D. J. Lgvy, R. Shuller, C. Cole, M. Fox, B. Flexscher, LUginbill, I. Zimmerman, T Zemboch, Second 3 Llebschultz. Top Royv: S. Adams, I. speller, Row: R. Newhauser, P, Feldman, 5 Rolnick. A. K. Rattner, H. Haupstem, A. Schultz, I. Fox, R. Simon, B Marmar, D. HOWell. D. Behr, R. St ein- Schnee. L, Armstrong. T. Baer: D, Hopewell, The team's three divers practice their complicated and intricate dives dur- lng practice. The first and last man of the relay team. TENNIS TEAM HAS STRENGTH Left to Right: Coach Charles Brown, A1 Gerdsen, Bill Studt, Dick Everett, Bill Ackerman. Tony Apostolidesi With a little bit of luck and some help from the squadis sophomores, we should have one of the best Woodward teams in the past few years? This was Coach Charles Browrfs opinion of the 1962 tennis team. Last year, the squad finished fourth in the Public High School League. This year, Coach Brown has hopes of his team finishing in second place. The basis for this possibility is the fact that six lettermen are returning to action: Tony Apostolides, Bill Acker- man, and Bob Shore are singles men; Bill Studt, Dick Everett, and A1 Gerdsen are doubles men. This year the team plays a nineteen match schedule including i i Al Gcrdscn smashes it serve across the court. games at Bellevue, Kentucky, and Hamilton, Ohio. The toughest teams that - will have to be faced are those from Bellevue and Walnut Hills. After the k i regular season come the High School Team Tourney and the District Touma- K V ment. Four netmen practice their doubles game techniques. GOLF TEAM DEFENDS TITLE Rick Schatz hesitates before sending the ball down the fairway. Left to Right: Rick Schatz, Bob Richardson, William Cordcs, Dave Prt' Dick Harbin, Bill Spatta, Art Safer, Coach E. C. Montgomery. .I ssler, Barry Talley, a s e 1. Li a I . . 'x Xe h i L The 1962- Woodward golf team is the defending champion in the Public High School League and the Southwestern Ohio District: last year the team lost only two matches. Chances are that the team will repeat its outstanding performance again this year. Rick Schatz and Dick Harbin are returning lettermen from last yean team. Schatz and Harbin are number one and two men on the squad; Bob Richardson and Barry Talley flll out the varsity team. William Cordes, Dave Ptessler, Bill Sparta, and Art Safer comprise the reserve group. Six matches are scheduled for the year, not including the District, State, or non-league meets. No organized practices for the team are planned during the season, but each player practices on his own to improve his game. Matches are played on courses in Cincinnati and surrounding areas, except for the State Meet held in Columbus, Dick Harbin taps in a short putt. .4 1 9 a. HARDBALLERS COMPETE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Through the catcheris mask. A catcherhs eye view of the opposing batter. Apeek... thethrow... The Bulldog baseball team is making an all out effort to move from second to first place in the Public High School League. To accomplish this feat, the team has to surpass Western Hills, last year,s champions. With only two te- tuming iettermen, however, the chances are far from good. In early March, about eighty-hve players turned out for the first practice, each vying for positions left open by the graduation of last yeatis seniors. Head Coach Mr. John Mayberry said, RExcept for the positions of catcher and outfielder, all spots are open? The selection of a reliable pitching staE provided Mr. Mayberry with his real pre- season worry. P.H.S.L. SCHEDULE March 30 Taft April 2 Walnut Hills April 4 Withrow April 10 Central April 11 Hughes April 13 Western Hills April 16 Taft April 18 Walnut Hills April 25 Withrow April 30 Central May 1 Hughes May 7 Western Hills May 3-11 District and another out. Bottom Row: Jim Evans, Amie Tassel, Mike Castillo, Bob Steinau, Ivan Marcus, Brad Distal, Art Faust, Steve Hendricks; Dwight Paul Johnson, Rick McAllisttr, Fred Bernstein, Carl Frccse, Cottier, Joe Gutzwiller, Bill Rapp, Dewey Witt, Mort Orchin, Charles Barnes. Top Row: Manager Ron Helm, Steve Hoffman, Mendy Fisher, Steve Scidler, Andrew Stark, Coach John Mayberry. Rlob Steinau turns in mid air to fire the ball to first for a double ' p ay. The long stretch but the runner is safe. Discus thrower Jim Vockell begins his wind-up. The 1962 track team again face's a grueling spring sea- son. Practice started indoors immediately after the closing of the winter sports and then moved outdoors with the coming of warmer weather. On March 28, the series of eleven meets in a two-month span begins. This fast sched- Varsity Team. Bottom Row: Richard Hayes, Pete Johnston, Jay Kuhlman, Jack Mann, Dave KofHer, Frank Suvetor, Steve Lipson, Steve Wilson, Jim Vockell, Harrison Simms, Jr. Middle Row: Don Sherrill, Tom Bacchle, Andy Abrams, Larry Hawkins, Vic Dun- g 2t er 1 ht Don Sherrill leaps over the crossbar. CINDERMEN AIM FOR RECORDS ule necessitates daily practices with little time for relaxation. Many lettermen graduated last June; Coaches Campbell and Dougherty, however, have predicted that the team will have a greater aH-around strength than the one of a year ago. canson, Bill Ribarsky, Donn Willinst Rich Payler, Jeff Royal, Tom Dyer, Dennis Jones, Top Row: Jack Young, Cecil Osborne, RonaId Lane, Lee Ferguson, Gregg Sinuns, Stan Skurow, Ron Renfro, Doug Oppenheimer, Tom Platter, Allan Arkush. r . Five sprinters come out of the starting blocks in a practice heat. SEASON SCHEDULE , March 28 A Purcell, Harrison, Hamilton-Garfield April 4 Hughes, Western, Central April 11 Taft, Western April 18 Withrow, Walnut, Western April 21 K. of C. Relays April 24 Colerain April 26-27 P.H.S.L. Meet May 3-4 League Championship May 11-12 Miami Relays May 14 Roger Bacon May 17-18 District Meet May 25-26 State Meet Junior High Team. Bottom Row: John Lewis, Irvin Wise, Paul Nidichl Alan Kravitz, Bobby Denison, Barry Burress, Jerry Nesbitt, Leon Friedberg, Melvin Glass, Bill Young, Jr., Martin Scruggs, Everett McIntosh. Middle Row: David Wolf, Steve Lipp, Rich Morris. Steve Cohen, Ronald Chandler, Richard Newhauser, Marc Katz, Irv Jaffa, Mark Silverstein, Martin Wert- haiser, Ron Abrams, Pete Seidner, Jon Fries. Top Row: Tom Kimmeu, Brian Prather, Sam Rolnick, Mark Abrams, Martin Andrews, Art Schultz, Gary Roots, Joe NefT, Cyrus Harm's, Gary Reisenberg, Hubert Givens, Michael Fox. Pete Johnston's expression shows his determination as he releases the shot. Dave KofHer leads three other hurdlers in a practice race. Richard Hayes stretches for a few extra feet while still in the air. There is little doubt that this talented team will bring many honors to Woodward. The nucleus of the team will probably be composed of returning Iettermen Tom Ballard, Ron Kellerman, Dave KofHer, Jay Kuhlman, Jack Mann, Jim Vockell, and Tom Wolf. Prospects like Tom Dyer, who set a city record with the shot put, and Cecil Osborne, who placed fifth in last yeafs City Meet half-mile event, will no doubt add greatly to the teamis strength. 11:01::ha vaulter Tom Baechle prepares to plant his pole and clear t e r. , DISTRIBUTION OF MEMBERS Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Gym Team Swimming Team Tennis Track Jib-nh-Ian-AOHHN W Club is a service organization composed of boys who donate their time to help other school organizations effec- tively realize their missions. Some of these services include operating the cloak room at social functions, refereeing 1 intramural athletic contests, carrying the Hag and school 1 banner at assemblies or rallies, and assisting at elementary ; ?gecEtivek-CoTitEeL 1130on Egeroe Gutzwiller, Jack Mann, school track and gymnastic meets. At least one varsity letter 1m aw 1ns,.a.y 11 man. i e ow: Stev W'lo ,B bR' h- ' h h ardson, pwight Cottier, Jack Fielden, Top ROE 11h; glacieli, Em and a 2.01 scholastic average are requn'ed for adm1ttance Rush, B111 Studt, Steve Hendricks, Pete Johnston. t0 the Club. h W CLUB HONORS TOP ATHLETES Center: Sponsor, Mr. Stan Castelli. Back Row: Jack Mann, Steve Joe Gutzwiller, Bill Studt, Steve Hendricks, Dwight Cottier, Jay Wilson, Bob Richardson, Jim Vockell, Bill Rush, Pete Johnston, Kuhlman, Jim Hawkins, Jack Fielden. 'D h 1K ! St. G.A.A. Officers. Bottom Row: Barbara York, Jean Sullivan! 1 Sally Gaible, Norma Scott. Top Row: Andrea Matthews, M1m1 Pesout, Marcella Strobel. OFFICERS Barbara York President Jean Sullivan Vice-President Sally Gaible Corresponding Secretary Norma Scott Recording Secretary Andrea Matthews Treasurer Mimi Pesout Historian SENIOR G. A. A. DIRECTS GIRLS SPORTS Since its birth at Woodward in 1953, the Senior Girls, Athletic Association has emphasized as its goals, fair play, good sportsmanship, and personal hygiene. Two select groups, the Polywogs and the Modern Dance Club, are open to girls with special abilities. Sports ranging from v01- Ieyball, the winter favorite, to softball, a spring interest, are available to all the members. Team spirit is acquired by active participation in all these activities. The ofhcers of the group supervise the annual Mr. Woodward Open House and Mother-Daughter tea. Sr. G.A.A. Managers. Left to Right: Karel Hagerstrand. Hockey; Nancy Watkms, Softball; Sandra Pellens, Bowling; Janice Rous- seau, Basketball; Carol Meadows, Volleyball; Marklin Corum, Bowling. I70 HOCKEY SPARKS ENTHUSIASM The senior girls of the hockey team bully for the ball. Hockey, the first G.A.A. sport of the year, is an activity that requires stamina, courage, and concentration. Twice weekly after school the enthusiastic participants practiced the skills and techniques necessary for membership on the A11 G.A.A. members will agree that softball proved to be the game with which to close a successful year. Closely related to baseball, a Cincinnati favorite, softball provides several safety features for the weaker sex. Rules and equip- ment diEer slightly from baseball; but the same skills, The girls take to the softball diamond as the new season begins. varsity team. TWenty-nine Woodward girls, having proved their ability in these skills, were given the opportunity to piay against the Varsity and reserve teams from Indian Hill, Mariemont, Madeira, anci Wyoming High Schools. quick thinking, and agility are required. Intramural prac- tices and games are attended twice weekly by the girls. The annual Playday provides an exciting testing ground for the newly acquired talents of the G.A.A. girls. SOFTBALL PROVES SUCCESSFUL A senior volleyball player returns the volley. During the long Winter months volleyball provided an outlet for stored-up energy. Good sportsmanship and team- work were promoted along with the easily acquired funda- mentals of the fast-moving game. The enthusiasm of the girls heightened as they vied for the top team positions. In- The G.A.A. Sports Spectacular climaxed long weeks of practice for the honor basketball team. At this tournament the varsity football team provided the competition for the honor squad. Before this event, however, the sponsors of VOLLEYBALL PROMOTES SPORTSMANSHIP terest reached a peak as girls speculated on who would be chosen to participate in the Volleyball Playday. At this city-wide gathering, Woodward girls found a challenging way to display their knowledge and skill. G.A.A. chose from the many participants the five who had excelled during the regular season. The girls who were not chosen played in contests between themselves and the junior high teams. Norma Scott shoots over the hand of opponent Sandra Pellens. BASKETBALL CLIM A X ES WINTER SPORTS i 172 GOLF TEAM EAGER TO CONIPETE r i ., l l wpaJI Woodwardls ladies of the links study the proper grip. Golf fundamentals were acquired by diligent weekly practice by the Girls, Athletic Association. This spring, a special effort was made to develop a team for competition Girls, Athletic Association Bowling is the only sport in which junior and senior high girls participate together: Bowling began in the spring, near the end of March, and continued one day a week throughout April. The eH'lciency with other girls, golf teams throughout the greater Cincin- nati area. The real goal of this yeafs team was to produce a female golfer for the all male varsity golf team. of this Weekly activity, held at SeewMore Bowling Lanes, was maintained by the work of its co-managets. The suc- cess of the bowling leagues this year reHected the national interest in this sport. The bowling teams practice and improve their game at See-More Bowling Alley. 3, t1 421:: .. 7-2-- GIRLS BOWLING ARRIVES AT WOODWARD 173 Modern Dance Club. Bottom Row: C. Schmalo, Ce Fischofl', K. Deutsch, S. Zappin, P. Collins, C. Menze, E. Rosenberg, A. Fowler, E. Sharpe. Second Row: M, Kruke, J. McCarty, E. Zwerin, M. Zwerin, S. Williams, E. Lazarus, S. Davis, B. Klein, S. Ward, A. Necks, L. Kuhn: I. Shaw, J Siegal. Top Row: K. Weigel, V. Stern, J. Jackson, N. Halpcr, J. Burkitt, L. KingJ K. Schloss, L. Lutz, Kt Lutz, C. Levine, A genuine desire to dance is not only an asset but a requirement for membership in the Modern Dance Club. To be accepted, each girl must prove her ability in an audition before a panel of judges. Black leotatds and rights are the ofhcial uniform of these forty talented girls. This year, the group hosted the annual Modern Dance Symposium and performed in Showcase. Thirty-six members of Woodwardk sophomore, junior, and senior girls comprise the selective, synchronized swim- ming group, the Polywogs. The club eagerly awaits the com- ing of spring when the annual water show is presented. Polywogs. Bottom Row: B Haucki C. Levine, F. Schreibcrg, P. Bechtel, M. Seidleri S. Hill, E. Arkush. Second Row: J. Sicgal, M. Chace, D. Wingard, J. Sulllvan, M. Blum, S. Hawkins, Et Devanney, S. Devaud, M. Strobel, J. Jackson, C. Thcntntonj M. Goldsmith, C. Balayl K. Lutzl J1 Hutton. Top Row: B. Fallon, S. Reusse, J. Saxton, B. Allen, M. Tinker. MODERN DANCE REQUIRES TALENT Modern Dance Seniors. Bottom Row: M. Klein, R. Schwartzt Second Row: M. Kruke, C. Miller, R. Segale. S. Walters. Top Row: M. Goldsmith, E. Westerhelweg, M. Steubing. POLYWOGS PERFORM WITH PRECISION IUNIOR G.A.A. DEVELOPS FITNESS Junior G.A.A. OHicers and Managers. Bottom Row: Treasurer D. Matthews, Vice Presi- dent B. Miller, President Di Lindcr, Secretary Ci Barr, M. Shelton. Top Row: K. Lieberman, L. Blicblum, D. Boskind, I. Levine, S. Greenwald. The purpose of the Junior Girlsi Athletic Association is to arouse interest in after-school sports. A11 seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls are eligible for membership in this active organization. Points are scored by the members for attending practices two afternoons every week and the city- wide play-days which are held at the completion of each sports season. If the girls earn a fixed quota of points, they receive a letter or a chevron at the end of the year. Guppies, the junior high edition of the Polywogs, begins its activities early in the school year. After the induction of new members, the girls meet weekly to learn and practice the fundamentals of water: ballet and to enjoy free swims. In Guppies, junior high girls perfect skills that may be used later in Polywogs. Each spring the girls perform in the annual water show with their sister group. The Guppies, organized first in 1959, is already an important and popular activity in the Girls, Athletic Association. Guppies. Bottom Row: R. Sacks, A. Berg, 1. Hodash, J . Mosbach, J. Reis, S. Bennett. Second Row: L. Armstrong, 1. Richter, D. Boskind, R. Cholak, M. Marinson, D. Busick, T. Greene, E. Sapadin, S. Stein, J. Adams, Mi Fiermark, N. Schlaet, J. 5010- man, R. Galinsky. Top Row:-C. Linder, D. Mallin, D. Linder, F. Bernstein, L. Green. GUPPIES PRACTICE FUNDAMENTALS VA 444! 4A 4 4 Junior high girls play soccer in the fall season. Soccer is the hrst sport played each autumn by the girls of Junior G.A.A. Very similar to field hockey, the game is considered an outstanding junior high activity. Agility and quick reflexes are required of all participants in this Vigorous game. The danger of accidents is always present, With the coming of spring and warm weather junior high activities center around outdoor sports. Softball, one of the more popular games, gives junior high girls the op- portunity to develop skill and co-ordination. Under the instruction of Mrs. Zane Henderson junior high girls learn Even the junior high girls participate in the national sport. ., SOFTBALL '1 OPENS 3?? SPRIN G SPORTS h SOCCER KICKS OFF FALL SPORTS however; and for this reason the girls are taught safety rules as well as game techniques. With fotty-four girls participating, soccer was the most popular sport sponsored by Junior G.A.A. to bat, catch, and throw a softball. The girls then form teams for practice games. In May the girls of Woodward compete against junior high girls of other schools in a softball Playday. PLAY DAY TERNIINATFS VOLLEYBALL During the winter, when it was too cold for outdoor ac- tivities, juniot high girls kept in shape by participating in the volleyball program, sponsored by the Junior High G.A.A. Under the supervision of Mrs. Zane Henderson, over seventy girls played in the intramural volleyball games this year. Because they practiced twice a week, the girls Like its senior high counterpart, the objective of junior high basketball lies in developing in its participants the skills, techniques, and knowledge of rules necessary to foml a successful team. In junior high basketball, good sports- manship and cooperation among team members are empha- sized. Although none of the schools which were invited to Junior high girls display their basketball skills in a practice game. Junior high girls enthusiastically continue the volley. quickly gained proficiency; this encouraged spirited con- tests between the teams. As the end of the season ap- proached, the excitement mounted as the girls speculated on who would be chosen to represent Woodward at the Volleyball Playday. an Invitational Tournament planned by Mrs. Zane Hen- derson could attend, Woodward junior high basketball fans created their own excitement in the Round Robin Tournament with five teams competing for the champion- ship. jUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FLOURISHES Varsity Squad. Norma Scott, Carol Levine, Karen Horton, Jean Jackson, Cherryl Balay, Lynn Wagner, Laura Kuhn. - Junior High Squad. Bottom Row: Barb Brown, Sharon Skurow. 3 TOP Row: Penny Levme! Sheila Frmdmam Sherry Mmz' In addition to performing their regular duties, the cheer- . leading squad introduced several innovations into their regular schedule of activities. With the closing of the foot- ball season, six football players were added to the cheering group. Other highlights of the year were the purchasing of royal blue uniforms and white megaphones. Reserve Squad. Gail Combs, Jean Sullivan, Nip Wcigel, Linda Lutz, Nancy Faig, Phyllis Collins, Diane Stone. l l CHEERLEADERS I RAISE SPIRIT Bottom Rothois Eggerding, David Dombur. Julie Sclmzm. Top Row: Dianne Mcdlin, Shirley Krieg, Susan Ward, Vicki Schep- man, Jane Nagy, Rosemary Segalc, Pam Woodburn, MAIORETTES TWIRL IN ALL WEATHER Majorettes, the beauties of the Senior Band, help to promote school spirit the year round. During the football season, they practiced every night with the matching band and added glamour to the hall:C time exhibitions. They performed in all kinds of weather. Fortunately, for students and fans, the majotettes continued their routines in most pep assemblies and throughout the basketball season Head Majorettc Lois Eggerding during a rainy football half time exhibition. KALEIDOSCOPE OF EVENTS 1961-1962 180 Autumn was a time of frenzied activity for many Woodward stu- dents. Most of the classes enjoyed varied activities which refiected the spirit of the season. The seniors7 ac- tivities were highlighted by the picnic held in October at Camp Livingston, and the sophomores enjoyed a fun- hiied ice skating party. All classes helped in the attempt to beautify the Quadrangle by seeding and taking it. With autumn came the rebirth of the numerous clubs and organiza- tions that have long been a vital part of Woodward life. A high point of the season was the Drama Clubls presentation of I.B,, one of the most acclaimed productions in the group's history. Many sapho- motes plunged headlong into the ex- citing whirl of fraternity and sorority rush patties. Fail, with open houses and ice breakers, brought the social life to Woodward. An exciting season of football was ciimaxed by the Home- coming Dance sponsored by Student Council. In keeping with the faii season, Woodward students observed two speciai daySeHaHoween, with the sale of candy apples; and Thanks- giving, with the seriousness of its tradition. The autumn was rapidly drawing to a close. It was the begin- ning of the end of another memora- ble year. AUTUMNS FRENZIED ACTIVITIES The Ice Brgnke, proves to be fun for all. Even the toothless enjoy DECKS candy apples. The Woodward Choir echoes the spirit of Thanksgiving. Suc Lominac, Homecoming Queen of 1961, crowns her succc-ssor, Dianne Luken. The Woodward Drama Club rehearscs its Fxrst production of the year, I. B. 181 WINTERS FROSTY EVENTS .Xfu'r listening to carols from mhcr lands. lht: entire cast and audicuu- joined in singing a familiar American carol, rm Dream- in: of u Hhiu- Christnms. Barbara Sherman denmnstratcs graceful dance steps to promising Quit Smiling! Youjll get yours on Hell Night. hnrsc charm dancers. Did you know that when H20 freezes it forms ice? The events common to all of Woodward's winter seasons were unique this year. Because of the dif- ference in calendar years, pledging extended over a longer period of time, It iiiizolved the indoctrination of some two hundred forty new so- cial club members. The strains of i'ljm Dreaming of a White Christmasn became a real- ity as snow blanketed Cincinnati for Christmas and New Year7s Eve. Soon after the new year began, an arctic cold wave swept through the city and brought with it zero weath- er. The e8 degree temperature was the coldest since 151. Even with the snow and cold, Woodward students had the slickesta, time when the wa- ter main broke and partially Hooded the sidewalks and parking lot: a thick sheet of ice quickly formed. This year, for the first time, try- outs for horse chorus were open to all senior boys. Twitp Week and its festivities concluded the winter ac- tivities. 183 The knitting fad has made monitors extremely alert and always willing to fulfill their duties. A - -+-gz SPRING SHENANIGANS Woodward students intend 10 sit back and enjoy the fruits of their labor. Mr. Diersing. we aiways knew you d come through. In the spring a young malfs fancy turns to . . . convertibles? The spring season brought the introduction of new fads and the revival of the traditions associated with Woodward life. The twist, a popular dance craze, was seen being per formed backstage during Showcase, in the front hall be- fore and after school, and during open houses. February 20th marked the historic Eight of Colonel John H. Glenn. Throughout the day students were seen crammed into the rooms lucky enough to have a T.V. Others heard, through the PA system, the accounts of his three orbital Hights around the earth. In March, students and faculty welcomed past Wooda ward graduates to the annual Fmtndefs Day Program and Alumnal Reunion. Seniors realized that soon the year was ending and that they, too, would become members of one of the largest alumna! associations in the country. Boy, will you please shut up? I calllt help it if I have to take exams! ROB PARIS PICTURE CENTER 555 E. GALBRAITH ROAD CINCINNATI 37 PHONE 76l-9800 CongrafulaHons +o +he S+uden+ Body and FacuH'y of Woodward High School upon Hwe complefion of ano+her year O'F accomplishmen+s. The s+aFf of THE TREASURES has worked exceedingly hard +0 give you a superb book +ha+ por+rays +he highlighh of memorable acfivifies. We are proud +0 have been a par+ of Hwis book as official phofographers. 1 We have earnesHy endeavored +0 fulfill +he confidence placed in us. ROB PARIS PRESIDENT PAT McKENRlCK MANAGER SCHOOL ANNUAL DIVISION 186 Compiimentd to Me Jan 0 I962 THE WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION Your Alumnai Associafion. as is Woodward High School. is +he oidesf such organizai'ion weer of +he Allegheny Mounfains. H is also one of Jrhe larges+ and mosnL acfive in Jrhe enJrire na+ion. In addifion ifs members have numbered such personages as a Presi- denJr oi Jrhe Uniied Siafes. Senaiors. Congressmen. Admirals. Generals. Educaiors. Professional People and many o+hers who have disiinguished Jrhemselves locally. nafionally anci inferna- Jrionally. Truly, Jrhe graduafes of Woodward High School have some+hing +0 be proud of. somefhing fhaf Jrhe maiorify of high school graduaies and even some college graduaies don'+ have gherii'age, a herifage ihaf is embodied in and perpefuaied by +he Alumnal Associafion. The Alumnal Associafion confinually sfrives +0 enhance +his heriJr- age. This is accomplished in many ways. The mosf receni is +hrough Jrhe Elsa and ClihC Heisel Medal of MerhL Award. This medal is awarded on a s+ric+iy academic basis Jro Jrhe siudenf who aHains +he highemL four year academic record. This medai will be awarded for +he iirer Jrime +0 a sfuden'r oi +he l962 Graduai- ing Class. H R Q : A. A. Dearwesfer, Presideni Alumnai Associaiion 188 ZINC! What a refreshing new feeling! Drink CENTER PHARMACY REAMES. NORRIS AND KEYSER Propriefors ROSELAWN CENTER BUILDING RE. I-722l 189 , : mam - n'lvmmiir'r. , THE WOODWARD H PABENT-FAEULTY EUUNEIL Congra tufafed 3A9 Cfm of 1962 WE HAVE BEEN PLEASED TO SUPPORT YOU AND YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS BY SPONSORING THE MAY FETES 1 THE SENIOR PARTY THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND and THE WOODWARD IMPROVEMENT FUND 929 A. E. WI LDE CO. 914 RACE ST. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO WW M gagaxgwga Presldenf . . . Vice Presidenf Secrefary Treasurer . Alan Arkush Clifmr Backscheider Charles Barnes Louis Beck Allen Cliffe Richard Cohn Rick Cornelius Lee Devore Dave Dombar Joel Farkas Bob HamilJron Jerry Kirzner Sfeve Kraus Larry Landman Bob Liebman Bob Lindwall Ron Lipp KEY CLUB ...... . . Dave Dombar ...... . BEH PalmHer . Sfeve Kraus . Mike S+one Bob Moses Jerry Nidich Bill Palmifer Howard Richshafer Arf Rinsky JeH: Royal Randy Sandler Dave Schwab Barry Schwar+z Joel Schwarhman Harrison Simms Mike Simons Ken Spice Mike S+one Dave Turk Bill Wood Mike Neumark WE BUILD Anita Berns+efn Jackie Brook Rober+a Johnson Jan Marsh Nancy Marshall Sharon McLaughlin Caro! Meier Judy Mensing Iris Meyers Sharon Mog Beverly Morris Card Moses Befsy Myers Haana Newsfafe Joyce S+ockum Hazel S+raus Marcella Sfrobel Good Luck To Our Fellow Seniors From Homeroom 209 Jeff Key Howard Klump Barry Lucas Jack Mann Alan Marsh John Mascari S+an Mafhews Mike Mafhis Sfeve McCollum Dan McParJrl'In Frank Meadows Jack Messer Tom Moerlein Jerry Moomaw Paul Newmark George Nickles Larry Spreckelmeier Mr. Diersing Compfimenfd oza FRIEND A:'i..a.;.. va; . v The Class of 962 Leaves you with this thought- They can conquer who believe they can. WOODWARD Says HATS OFF to the CLASS of 152 GOOD llJCK FROM... HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufac+urer O'F +he WORLD'S FINEST CLASS RINGS Sam H. Pa+ H. Amira H. HoHy J. Howard J. Mike K. Marilyn K. Kay L. SaHy LA Kay L JackEe L. Mike L. Bonnie L. Burf L. Byron L, TO MR. DUFFY WH-h gra+i+ude and aHecfion your senior homeroom Judy L, Bob L. Jerry L Jack L Carol L. Paf L. Dianne L4 Sherri M, Diana M Dave M. Dave M. Judy M. EmHy M. Gerald M. Lois N. Marilyn L. 193 4m.- - -W :;-..;..m..;. SENIORS Pam, Lana Summer: Richard Bonem, S+cwar+ Daang. James Dombar. David Goret S+eve Ham's Lanny Gravew. Phin Hosfiuck. Don Hyams. Kenneth Andersom Ronnie Cook Erick Deskins, Sandra Poppe, Chick Rinsky. ArJr Solomon Bonnie R Zefgler, Rick Torreano. Mark Vogt Sue Wade. John Unrine. Tom Vonarr. Gloria Baughan. Harotd Savierst William Mullinax, JudHh Hoer'z. Larry Pilder, Shave Freeman. Fred SfoHregem Daw'd Evans. Jim Bums Henry MEMBERS Dunlng John Fleg. Jerry KuhnelL Roy Moxley Darrly HamiHon. Bob Kabakog. Judy Krieg. Jack Lang Andrew Ma+hen Shirley Merkosz, Gary Peller, AnHa-Jo Parifz. Mike Pflder, Mark Porges; Ronaid Pugh. Margie Rabin, Ron Rofh, Ron Sandler. Randy Smith Melanie Sfuebing. Roberfa Wacksman. Jeff Weinberg, Sfephen Sedgwick, Allan ApseloH, JoAnn Cohen. Hams DeVore, Lee MR ERNEST E. WOLFLE. JR . JAMES DARLING KENNETH HYAMS LANA PAUL . , , BOB HAMILTON BarneH, ChaHes Baybm Ken Bivem WEHiam Bohache. Nan Browers. Richard FollioH. BiH stk'ms. WiHiam Kirzner. Jerry Wein, Sanbrd Krapp. Anne Lipp, Ronnie Mardis WaHer Ma+her. Nancy Min+zer. David Miller, S+uar+ Rinsky. Lawrence Ricl'n'jrdson Jack Rosen, Calvin RoyaL Jeff Shoup. Tom Spieckerman Sfeve Turner. Roy S+ad+millen John S+o+hfang. Bill Taybr, Sfephen ..... Presidenf , Vice-Presiden+ . . . . .Secrefary ....... Treasurer . . . .Direcfor Now It9s Pepsi! For Those Who Think Young! Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincinnati ; 2l2l Sunnybrook Drive POplar 1-5800 i I I t t Your Own WLCQM Phone What teenager wouldn't get excited over having her very own Princess phone. Think what a ioy to use 0 phone that's scarcely bigger than your handythat feels light as a feather - with a dial thctt gfows softly, lights up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enioy calls more in your owrt room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call our business office. 39l-99OO your ZJ-elepllone Company a . Mt . - t 3., ' 0: lfs Little. . . lfs Lovely If Lights! GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF '62 SENIOR CHOIR BILL RUSH . . . . . . . . . . . Presidenf EMlLY MESSER Vice-Presiden+ ELAINE GOERTEMILLER . . . . . Secrefary JACK FIELDEN A . . . . . . . Treasurer ENSEMBLE STEVE MCCOLLUM . . . . . . , Presiden+ MARDY STROBEL . Vice-Presidenf JO ANN FRANKS . . . . . . . Secre+ary GEORGE FREY . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ROBERT C. McSPADDEN Dhecfor SENIORS ENSEMBLE CHOIR Sue AbboH Linda Hasden Julie Ach Bev HaH'er John BaiHie Sue Hobson AHan Berger Tom Hohman Jackie Berry Karen Horfon John Brady Holly Jackson Leslie Brown Bonnie Bryson Doug Carpen+er Judy Comp+on Al+er Doll HHde .Falkensfein Jack Fie1den Dona Fleming Nancy Follmer Janef Freudenberg Ann GenJrile FHa Ginsburg Elaine Goer'rem'tHer Marsha Goldsmifh Sam Harf Ginger Marfin Judy Mensing Emily Messer Meredi'rh Minfurn Lois Nafhan Linda Norfolk Cary Pickens Diana Purdy Marilyn Rahe Glenn Rand BiH Rush Janef Schneider Rosemary Segale Frank Sham Sue Sfevens Rober+ Saylor Arnold Tessel Bruce Thielen Marsha Torreano EvereH Turner Jim Vockell Jinx Wray Marc Baker Jackie Brook Barbara Cozzens James Darling Suzanne Devaud Dave Fox JoAnn Franks George Frey Jim Gefz Paf Luers Sfan Mafhews Marsha Maul+ Sfeve McCoHum Beverly Morris Sandy Pellens Judy Sax+on Joyce S+ockum Mardy Sfrobel Ellen Taylor Joyce Vickers T. K. Walling Barbara York And may a your fondesl hopes and ambitions come true BIG BOY Bud Cook's SCHAEFER MEAT MARKET Home Made Sausage. Choice Meafs I610 CEDAR AVENUE MU 1-4648 Besf Wishes To The Class of '62 From +he DeHa Be+a Mofhers' Club RIDGE LANES Aufoma+ic Pin SeH'ers PrIvafe Par+ies Pocke+ Billiards For Reservafions Call 5555 Ridge Road JE l-9650 WRIGHT REHAGE EGG CO. MU. S. Governmem Graded Eggs MA l-23bb FIRST-CHEX - the college student's best friend. The low cost way to pay per- sonal bills. It's the easy way to keep a separate col- lege account. . Personalized with your name. . No minimum balance required. . Provides record of payment. . Deposits can be made by mail. . Eliminates danger of theft or loss. THE $ENAII0NAL BANK 0r CINCINNATI Mamba: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SKEFFINGTON'S A Prom and a Promise :v I97 3 Bil! O'Hair Dave Rosen Neil SaHler Gil Schqu Mike Schwarfz Richard Sears S+eve SeidWer Eugene Shapiro Eden Shepherd Fred ShocHey L Larry Shofweli g S+an Shuck Howard Simons Jim Smifh Ken Spice CW? ShefeH Ron Tilford HOMEROOM 237 JoAnn Cooper PaHI Mueller Bobbye Sherman Ka+hy Shirk Judy Silversfein Nancy Sfrkin Helen Small Sharon Snyder Bonnie Soioman Nancy S+eele Nancy S+ephenson Cheryl Sferbling Judy S+rome Tanya Sub'rc EHen Taylor Eileen Wesferheiwig Hirsch Wise To The Class of '62 Success in Every+hing You Do COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR WOODWARD BO0STERS ASSOCIATION KING TIRE CO. BeHer Tires For Less CIncdeamilfonw-Lockfand--Middle+own JANET FLOWER SHOP 3958 Woodford Road TW IxZZOO Flowers For All Occasions GLOBE WRECKING CO. DU BOIS BOOK STORE Paperbacks For Ail Your Sfudies 46I2 Kellogg TR L3440 Hisfory Li+erafure Language Science Mafhema+ics Basic Skills STANLEY'S LOUIS THE FLORIST Flowers For Your Prom And Your Weddings Golf Manor Delicafessen Res+aura n+ Parfy Trays Our Specialer 2 E30 LOSANTIVILLE ME I-4900 Good Luck FRONTIER DODGE Dodge -Darf-Lancer Corsages For The Classes of '62 and 'b3 College Hill Florist 8406 PIPPIN JA I-7962 SEE-MHHE BUWLINE LANES Seymour Avenue BE 1-7559 HOMEROOM 203 Dick Miller and Roger Max Didn'f Pay For This Ad THE LEVINE FURNITURE CO. H4O Main Sfreei HARRY LEVINE SAM LEVINE Complimen+s of HOMEROOM I0! The time has come ?or +he senior casf To day in ofher plays: Bu'r with loyalfy fhaf will ever last We H remember our Woodward days. HOMEROOM 2l6 Judy. Ginger. Bev, Carol. and Elaine Give Their Fondesf Regards To Messrs. D. and D. and S. and Mademoiselle L.. and M05301: AH TO THE POD Everybody's Favori+e PERKIN'S PANCAKE HOUSE 6930 Plaianer Road Silverfon TW 1-8436 51351L Wishes To The Seniors From HOMEROOM l25 Homeroom Teacher Miss Nickell President Mark Hiud'r VicaPresIdeni Pam Cunningham Secrefary-Treasurer Sandra Payne Annual Represenfafive Judy FeHman A. J. Linz Pickles HOurs Are H19 PicHes You Eaf Every Day ' 2855 Henshaw K1 I-393I HOMEROOM 40 Wishes You Success In All You Do In Six+y-Two Much Luck And Happiness SHEET MUSIC . INSTRUMENTS - LESSONS LEAR HOWARD EARLY S Music Canker COMPLETE SCHOOL. or MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENT RENTAL 6543 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNATI I34 OHIO ME 1-6726 895+ Wishes From HOMEROOM l l2 Good Luck Seniors! From HOMEROOM t3 This Ks Dedicafed Jro Hwe One We Love MR. VOrN Homeroom Seniors 20l In I987 we'll see you a+ +he reunion of +he Clasa of r62 From Miss Compfonls Homeroom 246 JK Beebe B ' K . 'm r onme assner Prestden+KR, Schafz Ph'! 6 a K Sf K 12 A . I r vey eve a Vice PrBSIdeanJ. Saxfon D H S K H k an ayes U5 e enac er TreasurerKT. SchoH Marilyn Hesse Carol Kieneman BiH Hippard Marfha King 6, Rand F. Rombold Jim HoHy Margo Kbin N. ScoH W. Young Karen Horfon Louis Kluber C. Seves+er B. Rush Arm Houchens Shave Kraus RK Schwarfz P. Sawyer DOHie HOWSOI'I Jay Kuhlman HA Spencer 5. Schaeger R. Sass RK Ziegler Janef HuHon Bob Kuresman E. Simpkfn 5. Russak Hank HyaH Ken Lanham L, Senor M. Ross E Bob Jacobs Dick Lawrence L. Ruben 5. Pellens Sandra JaHa Dwight Leimens+oH C. Ru+ledge T. Packard : Pefe Johnston Connie Mfller K, SchmicH A. SpoHedhorse Reeda Jones Marqaref Moon R Schoeniqer 5' Redner Eileen Kabakoff Judy SmHh M' R056 R 589MB RK SmHh P. Sams Jack KabakoH Sue S+evens .. LOOK! Your club can make money -' , H by sponsoring a dance 5+ f o CHA-CHAnCHA c MERENGUE o MAMBO Moonli+e Gardens '- K O RUMBA 0 TANGO 0 SAMBA 0 FOX TROT . 0 WALTZ 0 JITTERBUG LESSONS CONEY ISLAND i GROUPaPRIVATE : HOME CLASSES STUDIO CLASSES . TWEENS 3. TEENS . . . For Deialls Ca CH I-3246 ! CONVENIENTLY LOCATED i ROSELAWN AREA PODIar 1-8434 i i ? Thank GOOdnBSS! FareweH Woodwardl G. Jones J; Vickers S. Wilson ' E, Kbyman PK Waqner C. Winder We fxnaHy 90+ H18 money F, Sfern T. WaHinq P. Wise K. Squbarg D, Wakh T. Wol? . L. Tafe S. WaHers V. Woliung f0 buy HMS adK J. Taylor J. Wa+son B. Wood 1 A. Tassel B, Weinsfein J, Wrav R, Toem'er P. Weslevb k B. Writh : 1 M. Trau+man E. Wes+er roo W. Yeager H fOOk US wee Vears' J. VockeH L. Whafey 3 York B. van KorH D. Williams J. Younq Mr. Rulev HOMEROOM I l0 SENIOR HOMEROOM E02 HOMEROOM 245 Senior Homeroom 2I3 Roses are red Wishes +he O+her Members Videfs are blue W + ++ + Of +he Class of '62 e IUS Spen wen y Whole dollars for you, Good Luck e+ bon chance Bes+ Wishes To The Class 0? '62 .E. BOAT HOUSE TEA 8: COFFEE CO Used in Hue caFeferia exclusively' o Pofafo Chips 0 Prefzels o Bes+ Wishes To All Beer Wishes +0 +he Class of '62 Of Our Seniors 5. S. KRESGE CO. gm! 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BENKEN GREENHollSES Buy 'em where they grow 6000 Pfainfield af Woodford Road TWeed I-l040 To Be Satisfied... lnsiH on W. m QUALITYVCHEKD CREAM JQthm Wffman Szaleion am! WoJeiing Sfualiod Now Offering 0 Professional Modeling And Self-Developmen+ Pro- gram 0 Employmenf Service-OHIce Personnel 0 Models' Placemen+3Pho+ography. TV, and Fasl'h'cm 0 Hair S+yHng Salon DUnbar l-b996 3l E. 41-h. Cincinna+i Besf Wishes To The Class 0? '62 From HOMEROOM l9 Benson Printing Company Nashville, Tennessee 103 .3 5.12.3. 3.41.; A .- 23 A 9.6;. . ., 1.4.9.1. rhs SEMOR DIREC T 0R Y ABBOTT, LANA SUE, 5813 Lathrop Place 1241, D.E.C.A., Seo retary IV. ABBOTT, SUSAN ELAINE, 6143 Robison Road 1131, 2Sue : Spanish Club II, III, IV; Y-Tcens III, IV; Library Assistant III, IV; Senior Choir III, IV; Girls, Chorus 11; Girls1 Glee Club IV; Showcase III, IV. ACH, JUDITH ANN, 1354 Westminster Drive 1291. ACH, JULIE ELISE, 5235 Rogers Park Place 1131, Transfer from Wyoming High III; Senior Choir III, IV; G.A.A. IV; Span- ish Club III, IV; Showcase III, IV. ADAMS, RONALD LEE, 125 Hereford 11611 ADAMS, TERENCE MICHAEL, 6810 Stewart Road 1361, uTer- ry : Student Council II, III, IV; Bulldog Bark? II, III, Sports Editor IV; Track II, III; Football II, III. ADKINS, MARLIN DOUGLAS, 7634 Bitteroot Lane 1241, Drama Club IV,- National Thespian Society IV;-Showcase III, 'IV. ALBRIGHT, NANCY LOUISE, 3139 Mapleleaf Avenue 1131, Drama Club II, IV; Girls, Glee Club II; Showcase III; Delta Kytyves Epsilon II, Historian III, Secretary IV. ALLGEYER, JANET LYNNE, 2344 Losantiville Road 1371. ALLISON, MICHAEL EDWARD, 6419 MayHower Avenue 1371, Mickew: Cross Country III, IV. AMMON, LETITIA ANNE, 1024 Springbrook Drive 1241, Transfer from Florida, ANDERSON, RONNIE L, 1831 Yorktown Road 1371, Senior Band IV. APOSTOLIDES, TONY D., 3370 Woodford Road 1131, Basket- bali II; Tenms II, III, IV; HLY II, III, IV; '1Bu11dog Bark? IV; Hw Club 111, IV. 1 ARKUSH, EEVELYN SANDRA, 1510 Corvallis 1371, gEevtih Student Council II; G.A.A. II, III, IV; Polywogs II, III, IV; Woonwmn TREASURES IV; Showcase 11, III, IV; Big Sisters IV; National Honor Society IV; Council on World Affairs IV. ?JRN113TRONG, ANTHONY JOSEPH, 6300 Lisbon Avenue 1131, ac . ARMSTRONG, JO ANN, 31 Wuest Street 1391 859111131 PHYLLIS JEAN, 6255 Graceland Avenue 1371, French 141 . AULT, GARY ROBERT, 1573 Reid Avenue 1241, Projection Crew II, III; Stage Crew III, IV. A-ZOUZ, SARALEE, 5220 Lillian Drive 1371, 25am? Omega Sigma Phi II, III, President IV; G.A.A. II, III; Student Coumgil III: Showcase 11, III, IV: Interfratority Council IV; Drama Club III; Spanish Club II, III; Council on World Affairs III. ?X?ADER, JOANN KAY, 5306 Fox Road 1391, 11,1011: D,E,C,A. BAECHLE, THOMAS RAYMOND, 6306 Mayflower 1371, 2Beck- um : Cross Country III, Captain IV,- Diving Team II, III, IV; Student Council III, Sergeant at Arms IV; Senior Orchestra II, IIIII, IV; Showcase III, IV; Jazz Club IV; Chi Omega Sigma II, II, IV. BAGDAL, KARL THOMAS, 2246 Langdon Farm Road 1371, Gymnastics II, III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV. BAILEY, JANICE LEE, 1135 Homeside Avenue 1241. BAILLIE, JOHN WILLIAM, 190 Escalon 1161, nBeetle.n 7.04. BAKER, ROBERT MARC, 6661 Bantry Avenue 1131, 3Marc : Woonwmm TREASURES, Chief Photographer IV; French Club II, III; Senior Choir II, III; Ensemble IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Camera Club II, Secretary-Treasurer III, President IV; Y.F.C. II, III; Bulldog BarksH III, IV; Council on World Affairs IV. BARASH, JUDITH MARYLIN, 7834 Stillwell Road 1371, 2Judy11: Photography II, III; Debate Club IV; German Club III; Showcase II, BARBER, JOYCE LOUISE, 8348 Curzon 1161, Cookie : D.E.C.A. II. HARLOW, SANDRA JOYCE, 1311 Woodland Avenue 1371, 2Sandi. .1011: GAA. II; Y-Teens II; D.E,C.A. IV; Drama CHub IV; Business Club IV. BARRETT, JOHN FRANKLIN, 5809 Lathrop Place 1241, 11Bear3: Phi Beta Gamma II, III, Historian IV. BARTEL, CHARLENE LOIS, 1511 Corvallis 1371. BARTHEL, JOHN ELMER, 8248 Woodbine Avenue 1161 , 2Bart. BECK, ROBERT DAVID, 1760 Lawn Avenue 1371, Stage Crew II; Showcase II. BECKER, MICHAEL BRUCE, 3537 Lucille Drive 1131, Mike : D.E.C.A, IV. BEEBER, JAMES MICHAEL, 1549 Joseph Street 1371. BEHRLE, JANE CAROL, 6263 Cortelyou Street 1131, Drama Club II, III, IV; National Thespian Society II, III, IV; G.A.A:. II, III, IV; Cheerblock II; Business Club III; Delta. Kytyves Eps:- Ion II, III, BENHASE, JERRY LEE, 6731 Plainfield Road 1351, Stage Crew IV; Showcase IV. BERG, REGGIE ANN, 5410 Newfield 1371, Reg : Showcase II, III, IV; Modern Dance 11, III, IV; Sigma Theta. Pi II, III, President IV; Interfratority Council President IV. BERGER, ALLAN HERBERTMSOSQ Yosemite Drive 1371, nAl : Phi Epsilon II, III, Sergeant at Arms IV. BERMAN, HARRIS BLAINE, 2350 Vera Avenue 1371, Debate Team III, IV; Council on World Affairs IV. BERNFELD, HANNAH RUTH, 1130 Cheyenne Drive 1161, Bulldog Barks7 III, Feature and Editorial Editor IV; Nationai Honor Society IV; F.T.A. III; Quill and Scroll IV. BERNSTEIN, ANITA HILDA, 2535 St. Albans 1371, Drama Club 11, III, IV; Omega Sigma Phi II, III, IV; Library Assistant II. BERNSTEIN, FRANNIE, 5307 Laconia Avenue 1371, u1711311111: Girls' Glee Club IV. BERRY, JACQUELYNE LOU, 2224 Langdon Farm Road 1371. BINKLEY, BARBARA SUE, 8345 Mayfair Drive 1161, Binki': G.A1A, II, III, IV; Tally-Ho III, Sergeant at Arms IV. BLUM, MARSHA CAROL, 1448 Oak Knoll Drive 1241, HMarsh2: F1T.A, 11; French Club II, III, IV; Y-Teens IV; Big Sisters IV; Polywogs IV; Tau Sigma Chi II, III, Sergeant-atr Arms 1V1 BONEM, STEWART J., 1112 Ryland Avenue 1371, Senior Band II, III, IV; Council on World Affairs IV; Art Club III, IV. BOOKMAN, DONALD JAMES, 1237 Rossmore Avenue 1371, HDOIW: Showcase II, 111; Senior Band II, III; Stage Crew II; Phi Rho Delta II, III, Secretary IV. BORER, JEFFERY MICHAEL, 3660 Donegal Drive 1361, 2.1632: Student Council 11, III; Camera Club and Annual Photographer II, HI; French Club 11, III, 03,9171: 4:1, 3:55.: eggggezzre; SENIOR DIREC T 0R Y BOWMAN, PATRICIA LUCILLE, 5501 Glengate Lane 1121. BOYER, THOMAS STEPHEN, 1596 Teakwood 1241, uTom : Swimming Team II, III, IV; Student Council IV. BRADY, JOHN WESLEY, 3313 Arrow Avcnue 1131, Track 111; Senior Choir IVA BROOK, JACQUELINE FAY, 1858 Andina Avenue 1371, HJackieW Senior Choir 11; Ensemble III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV. BROOKS, WILLIAM GARY, 36-16 Ravenwood Avenue 11311 BROWN, JACK ELLIOT, 8387 Banbury Street 1161, NBrownitf . Phi Beta Gamma Historian 11, Secretary III, IV; Golf Team 11, III, IV; Student Store IV, BROWN, LESLIE ANN, 6683 Stewart Road 1361, HLes : Council on World Affairs III; Drama Club II, III, IV; Youth Fellowship III; Y-Tcens IV; Library Staff 11, 111; Senior Choir III, IV; Showcase III, IV; National Thespian Society 11, III, IV; Latin Club III. BROWN, SANDRA LOU, 1424 California Avenue 1371. BROWN, WAYNE GORDON, 17 Woodsdale 1161, Baseball 11. BRYSON, BONNIE LINDA, 2621 St, Albans 1371, 30011: Senior Choir II, III, IV, G,A.A. II, III, IV; Showcase II; Kappa Phi Delta 11, III. BUCK, KENNETH HARRY, 5435 Cindy Lane 1391. BULLOCK, JOHN WILSON, 2722 Roberts Avenue 1391. BUSHMAN, JAMES EDWARD, 3118 Mapleleaf Avenue 11311 BUTZ, DANNY LEE, 2853 Lawndale Avenue 1131. CADDELL, THOMAS ALBERT, 1602 California 1371, TomW Council on World Affairs IV; Art Club 1V. CARPENTER, DOUGLAS WILLIAIVI, 1166 Hollywood Avenue 1241, iiR1367: Senior Choir II, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV. CARR, THOMAS LEE, 210 Hearne Avenue 1291. CARSON, LEWIS BRADLEY, 3008 Map1eleaf 1131, 11Bradf, CHAPMAN, VIRGINIA, 200 Hartwell Avenue 1161, nTermite : Transfcrred from Hamilton, Ohio 111; D.E.C.A. IV. CIANCIOLA, TONY JOSEPH, 3839 Standish Avenue. CLIFFE, ALLEN THOMAS, 6310 Hammel Avenue 1371, 11A1'7: Key Club III, IV; Library Assistant III, IV. COBB, PATRICIA ANN, 6106 Plainfield Road 1131, 11Pat11: Na- ri .1211 Honor Society 111, Executive Board IV; Big Sisters IV; L'therblock III; G.A.A. IL 111. IV; WOODWARD TREASURES IV. COBB, ROBERT WAYNE, 6106 Plainfield Road 1131, 0Bob : Student Council II, III. IV; Gymnastics II, III, IV; Bookroom III, IV: Delta Bum III, Treasurer IV. COHEN, ALICE LOUISE, 1324 Ryland Avenue 1371. Cheer- block 11; Spanish Club 11; Business Club III, IV; Omega Sigma Phi II, III, IV. COHEN, NIARTIN BRUCE, 1114 Sunnyslopc Drive 1291, Mickey : Football 11: Track 11;.Sig1nu Delta Chi II, III, IV. COHN, RICHARD ALLAN, 8540 Lynnchnven Drive 1361, Rich : Basketball 11; Cross Country II, 111; Tennis II; Key Club 11, III; VVOODWARU TREASURES, Sports Editor IV: Student Council IV, COLLINS, JAN STUART, 6052 Tahiti 1241, Transfer from St. Louis Missouri, IV. 105' COMPTON, JUDITH LYNN, 2872 Madison Road 191, HJudy'11: Senior Choir III, IV: Art Club II, IV; G1A.A. II, III; Drama Club 11; Spanish Club 11, III; Showcase 11, III, IV; Big Sisters IV; Woonwzum TREASURES, Girls1 Sports Editor IV; Council on World Affairs II, III, IV; Tally H0 11, III, IV. CONNETT, SHIRLEY JANE, 8098 Woodbine Avenue 1161, Big Sisters IV; G.A.A. II, 111; French Club III; Tally Ho II, III, Corresponding Secretary IV. COOK, ERICK L., 5663 Colerain Avenue 1391, Hi-Y III, IV; Drama Club III, IV; National Thespian Society III, IV; Dance Band IV, COOPER, JO-ANN, 32 Ridgeway Road 1161, nJ0 : Business Club IV; Transfer III. CORBETT, SHARON LYNN, 5323 Tanner Avenue 1131, uCor- by1i: Sigma Lambda Chi II, III, Sergeant at Arms IV. COREY, CHRISTINE MARIE, 6234 Graceland 1371, 7Chris7: Cheerblock II; GirlsY Glee Club 11; Future Business Leaders of America IV. CORUM, MARCLON MARY, 6022 Dryden Avenue 1131, 7Mar- kyyi: CLAA, II, 111, Executive Board IV: Drama Club IV; Big Sisters IV; Spanish Club II. COTTIER, DWIGHT ALBERT, 6466 Dcvonwood Drive 1241, National Honor Society III, Treasurer IV; Football II, III, CO- Captain IV; Bascball II, III, IV: Basketball 11; Hi-Y II, III, IV; Chi Omega. Sigma II, III, IV. COX, MARY LOUISE, 5734 Kenneth Avenue 1241. COZZENS, BARBARA ANNE, 3615 Davcnant Avenue 1131, Bobbyvz Big Sisters IV; G.A.A. II, III, IV; Drama Club II, III; Art Club II, III; Showcase II, III, IV: French Club 11; Tausia II, III, IV. DANIEL, GARY DOUGLAS, 173-1- Seymour Avenue 13711 DARGIS, OTIS RICHARD, 1553 Joseph Street 1371. DARLING, JANIES SHERWOOD, 3549 Madison Park 191. nBig Daddy : Band III, President 1V; Ensemble IV; Showcase III, IV. DASSINGER, SANDRA KAY, 6017 Woodmont 1131, HSandFl: Modern Dance 11, 111; Drama Club 11. III, IV: Debate Team III; Showcase III, IV; National Thespian Society 111, 1V1 DAVIS, ANNE HAZELTON, 6011 Capri Drive 12-11, Polywogs III, IV; G1A1AA III, IV; F.T.A, IV; Kappa Phi Delta III, IV, DECKELBAUNI, NIURRAY PAUL, 1868 Larchwood Place 1371. Sigma Delta C111 11, III, Treasurer 1V, DE GROFF, ROSE MARIE, 170 Ridgeway Road 1161, HRosie : Big Sisters 1V1; C.A,A. II; Tau Sigma Chi III, Chaplain IV. DELAPE, KENNETH MICHAEL, 1939 Lawn Avenue 1371, HKCHH. DENISON, BARBARA NIARIE, 203-1 Snowhili Drive 1371, UBee Dee : Future Business Leaders of America III, IV. DEPENBROCK, LEONARD HERBERT, 1313 Joseph Strcet 1371, 11Lennyf! DESKINS, SANDRA ROSE, 827 East Mitchell Avenue 1291, G.A.A, II. III: Senior Band II, III. IV; German Club II: Show- case 11, III, IV,- Omega Sigma Phi II, 111. IV, DETMERING, NANCY jO, 310 West Seymour Avenue 1161, Concession Crew IV. DEVAUD, SUZANNE HENRIETTE, 1939 Seymour Avenue 1371, 1LSuzy : Senior Choir II, III: Ensemble IV; Showcase II, III, IV; C,A.A. II, III, IV: Polywogs III, Surrctary-Treasurer IV: National Honor Society 11, IV; Spanish Club 11; Tausia II, III, Treasurer IV. SEMOR DIREC T 0R Y DEWEY, THOMAS EICKERT, 1355 Thomwood Drive 1241, Showcase III, IV; Student Store III, IV; Phi Beta Gamma, Chaph lain II, III, IV. DICKEY, VIVIAN VIRGINIA, 6005 Dryden 1131, uViv : GirlsI Glee III, IV; Student Council IV. DIDONATO, CARL GREGG, 1506 Teakwood Avenue 1241, 7Butch7: Transfer from New York IV. DOLL, ALTER WILLIAIVI, 3965 Red Bud Avenue 1291, 7Butch!!: Council on World Affairs 11. III, IV; Swim Team II: Drama Club III7 IV; Science Club II; Showcase IL III, IV; Phi Epsilon III, IV. DOMBAR, DAVID RAPHAEL, 7848 Greenland Place 1371, wavy: Key Club III, President IV; Senior Band II, III, IV; Drum Major IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Woodwind Quartet II, III, IV; Council on World Affairs IV. DORFMAN, MARCIA LEE, 1562 Shenandoah Avenue 1371, National Honor Society III, IV; WOODWARD TREASURES, Associate Editor IV; HBulldog Barks,5 II, III; Council on World Affairs III, IV; French Club II, Vice-President IV, President III; Chi Sigma Delta II, III, Chaplain IV. DORN, JERRY DELL, 11?. Hartwcll Avenuc 1161A DRAKE, GARY RAY, 71 Ferndalc Street 1161, Gym Team II, III, IV; Band II; Orchestra 11: German Club II, III: Showcasc II. DRAY, MARYETTA, 7337 Parkdale Avenue 1371, Art Club. Vice-Pn-sidcnt III. IV; Student Council II; VVOODWARD TREASURES IV; Council on World Affairs IV; Showcase III; Big Sisters IV; Tau Sigma Chi II, III, DRESSEL, HAROLD, 798 Clinton Springs 1291. DREXELIUS, DARLENE, 1670 Rose Place 1371. uDaW: G.A.AV 11,111; F.B.L.A. IV: Drama Club IV. DURR, IVY ALYCE, 9'20 Burton 1291, EASTHAM, SHIRLEY LEE, 8037 Anthony Wayne 1161, Senior Band II. III, IV. EBEL, BARBARA CLARE, 8391 Banbury Street 1161, 11Barb0: National Honor Society IV; WOODWARD TREASURES Class Co- Editor IV; Big Sisters IV; Council on World Affairs IV; F.T.A. III, Program Committcc IV; French Club II, III, IV; Checrblock II, III. EFFRON, ELAINE FRANCES, 7792 Stillwcll Road 1371, 11Chi7 quitzf': Omcga Sigma Phi II, III, IV. EGGERDING, LOIS ESTHER, 4201 South Avenue 1361, uDing? Mujorettc II, III, Head IV; G.A.A. II, III; Student Council III: Showcase III: Big Sisters IV; Tally-Ho II, III, IV. ELLIS, JUDITH ANN, 6286 Banning Road 1391,11judy : Cheer- block 111; National Honor Society IV: Council on World Affairs IV; WOODWARD TREASURES IV; Big Sisters IV; Art Club III, IV; Drama Club IV; Business Club IV. ELY, SANDRA KAY, 2506 Losantiville Road 1371, 3Sandy7: Future Business Lcadvrs of America 1V1 ERDMAN, JOYCE ANNE, 1826 Yorktown Road 1371. ERICKSON, KATHY LYNNE, 2606 RidgccliH 1121, 11Kathy3: CAA. II, IV: Drama Club II. III; Chrerblock H; Business Club III. EVERETT, CHARLES WILLIAM, 3526 Zinslc Avenue 1131, UBill : Cross Country 11: Concession Crcw HI. EWING, BOB EARL, 6-1-63 Elbrook Avenue 1371. FAHRENBRUCK, SUE, 15-11 Tcnkwood Avrnuc 1241, French Club II; Art Club 11, III. IV: G.A.A. III. IV: BEg Sisters IV; Tnlly-Ho II, III. Rccording Svcretary IV. FALKENSTEIN, HILDE, 205-1 Snowhill Drive 1371. Senior Choir III, IV; Showcase III, IV; GirFs Glee Club II. FALKENSTEIN, RALPH BERNARD, 2054 Snowhill Drive 1371, German Club 11, III. FALLON, BARBARA JEAN, 58-17 Redbank Road 1131, 3Barb'1: French Club 11'; GAAA. II, III, IV; Polywogs II, III, IV; Drama Club II; Cheerblock II; Showcase II, III; Big Sisters IV; Sigma Lambda Chi II, III, Recording Secretary IV. FALONE, BARBARA PAULA, 5900 East Woodmont 1131, Big Sisters IV; Showcase II, IV; F.T.A. IV; Art Club IV; G.A.A. II, III, IV; Checrblock IV; Girls, Glee Club 111, FARKAS, JOEL JESSE, 1742 Seymour Avenue 1371, Cross Coum try II; French Club 11; Key Club III, IV; Drama. Club III; Com sessions Crew IV; WOODWARD TREASURES IV; Council on World Affairs IV; Boysf Glee Club IV; Phi Epsilon II, III, IV. FEINGOLD, HOPE RENEE, 6303 Hammel Avenue 1371. FELDER, RONALD EVERETT, 3924 Dickson 1241. FENOS, LOUIS JOE, 8:100 Banbury Strcet 1161. FERRIS, JUDITH ANN, 279 Forcstwood 1161, HBuIlwinkleW D.E.C.A. IV. FEUER, EDWARD LOUIS, 730-1 Scottwood 1371. ELF: Show- case II; Senior Band II, III; Tennis II, III, IV; Phi Epsilon II, FIELDEN, JACK ROGER, 1314- California Avvnue 1371, uWu Club III, IV; Hi-Y III, IV: Football II. III, IV; Gymnastics H, III, IV; Track II, III. IV; Showcase IV: Senior Choir. Treasurer IV: Boys, Glee Club III, Vicc-Prcsident IV; Chi Omega Sigma II, III, IV. FIEDLER, FREDERICK JOSEPH, 4788 Reading Rd. 1371, Sen- ior Choir III; Art Club II; Phi Epsilon II, III, IV. FINCH, WILLIAM EDWARD, 1442 Kenora Ave. 1371, Track II: Delta Beta 11, III, IV. FINDLOW, ROBERT SCOTT, 2627 Langdon Farm Rd. 1121. FINK, NIARLENE ELAINE, 7238 Scottwood Ave. 1371, 11Finkie : Modern Dance Club II, III, IV; Showcase II. III. IV; Sigma Theta Pi. Secretary 1V1 FINKE, THOMAS EDWARD, 6732 8:011 Lane 1361, 11Tom : Radio Club 11, III. FISCHOFF, ALAN HARVEY, 7314- Parkdalc 1371, Council on World Affairs IV; French Club II: Jazz Club II; Sigma Delta Chi 11, 111, IV. FLEISCHMAN, MELANIE LEE, 504+ Oberlin Blvd. 1371. FLENIING, DONA MARGARET, 5818 Lalhrop Place 1241. Senior Choir IV; Showcase IV. FLUGEL, JUDITH LEE, 5751 Rhode Island 1371. Hudy : D,E.C.A. IV. FOLLMER, NANCY RAE, 6501 Ridge Circle 1131. Drama. Club II; Spanish Club II; Senior Choir III, IV; Showcase III, IV; Y7 Teens III; G.A.A. II, III, IV,- Big Sisters IV; Sigma Lambda Chi II, IIL Treasurer IV. FOOKES, WILLIAM LEE, 2070 Snowhill Drive 1371, 11130111, FOX, DAVID MILTON, 6657 Iris Avenue 1131. 1EDave : Boys1 Glee Club III; Ensemble IV. FRAKES, DONALD WILLIAM, 6612 Daly 1241. Phi Bum Gamma IV, Historian II, Corresponding Secretary III. FRANK, WILLIAM, 714?. Eastlawn Drive 1371, National Honor Society II, III, IV. FRANKLIN, CHERYL ANN, 5810 Euclid Road 1361, HFlralnkie1': YrToens II, Trcasurer III; G.A,A. II, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Sigma Lambda Chi II, III, 1V3 106 SENIOR DIRECTOR Y FRANKS, JO ANN, 1751 Llanfair Street 1241, Cheerblock II, III; F.T.A. 11, IV; Drama Club II, III, IV; Big Sisters IV; Sopho- more Choir III; Cheerleader III; Spanish Club III; Ensemble, Secretary IV; Junior Prom Queen III; Kappa Phi Delta 11, III, Chaplain IV. FREESTONE, BARBARA ANN, 2930 Cortelyou Place 1131, Pcachcs : Girlsy Glee Club 11; Future Business Leaders of America IV. FREUDENBERG, JANET GAIL, 5905 Red Bank Road 1131, Jan7: Drama Club II, III, President IV; Senior Choir II, III, IV; National Thespian Society II, III, IV. FREY, GEORGE HARRY, 295 Foreslwood Drive 1161, Enscmble, Treasurer IV; Student Council 111, IV; Hi-Y III. IV; Football II; Cross Country IV; Gymnastics II, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Senior Choir II, Treasurer III; Chi Omega Sigma 11,111, IV. FRIEDMAN, JUDITH DIANA, 2311 Lasantiville Road 1371, G.A.A, II, III, IV: Polywogs II; Drama Club II, III. IV; Show- case II, III, IV; Student Council 111; Big Sisters IV; WOODWARD TREASURES IV; National Honor Society IV; National Thcspian Society II, III, IV; 0111ch Sigma Phi II, III, Vice President IV, FRITSCHI, BRUNO FABEL, 264-6 Fair Oaks Lane 1371, Band II; Showcase II; Phi Beta Gamma II, III, IV, FRITZSCH, JANET LYNN, 1642 Elkton Place 1371. tjarW: G.A1A. III, IV; Art Club IV; Art League Secretary 1V; Tally- Ho II, III. Corresponding Svrrctary IV, FULLER, JUDI ANNE, 1701 Stoneybrook Drive 1371, French Club 11; G.A.A. II, III; Future Business Leaders of America IV, FUNCK, WILLIAM EMIL, 6223 Plainfield Road 13711 GABELEIN, LYNNE MARIE, 5420 Colerain Avenue HTwinkles : Student Council, Treasurer IV. GALLAHER, PAUL, 2227 North Bend Road 1391, Scienct- Club 11. 1231, GATROST, JANELLE JEANNE, 5907 Woodmont Avenue 1131, 11.121110: G.A.A1 II, IIL IV: Cheerblock 11; Drama Club III, Busi- ness Club III, Bowling Team II. GATTS, HAROLD ROY, 1658 Rosv Place 1371, HButch: Senior Band, GEIGER, ANN, 144-3 Thomwood Drive 1241, Pop Club, Secretary III, IV; ETA, II. III; Big Sisters IV; C.A.A. III; Inlerfratority Council IV; Tally Ho II, III, President IV. GENTILE, ANN SCHIEAR, 6766 Ken-Arbrc Drive 1361, Senior Choir III, IV; Showcase III, IV. GERSON, MICHAEL DAVID, 1600 Elizabvth Place 1371, HGFF ty : Latin Club II; Visual Aids Crew II, III, IV; Drama Club III, IV; WFAE Staff III; Phi Epsilon II, III, Treasurer IV. GETZ, JAMES ALAN, 786-1 Ridge Road 1371. 1cGootz : En- semble IV; Showcase 11, III, IV; Phi Epsilon III. IV. GILLMAN, WILLIAM BERNARD, 1773 East Farm Acres 1371. Football II; Track II; Baskmball II; D.E,C,A, IV; Sigma Delta Chi II, III, IV, GINSBURG, FILA FILICIA, 1518 Kenova Avenue 1371, 11Ginch11: F.T.A. II, III, Secrctary IV; Svnior Choir IV; Drama Club 11. III; German Club III: Big Sisters IV; Showmsc IV; GirlsI Glcv Club II: G.A.A. II, IV;Ch1 Sigma Delta II, III, Historian IV. GIORDULLO, MARI JO, Transfer Student; D.E.C1A, America IV. 1761 Berkley Avenue IV; Future Business 1371: uJon: Leaders of GITTELMAN, MARSHA, 1343 Westminster Drive 1291, Na- tional Honor Society 11, III, IV; ETA. III, IV; Bigr Sisu'rs IV; Spanish Club II; WOODWARD TREASURES IV; Council on World Affairs IV; Chi Sigma Delta II, III, IV. 7.07 GLESER, JUDITH AUGUSTA, 3604- Lansdowne 1351, HGlazem. G.A.A. II, III, IV; National Honor Society IV; Drama. Club III, IV; WOODWARD TREASURES Art Editor IV; Big Sisters IV; Show- case IV. GLOSSI, PAMELA JANE, 1075 Addice Way 124-1, Pam : G.A.A. III, IV; Art Club III; French Club 11; Interfratority Coun- cil IV; Tally-Ho III, Vice President IV. GLYNN, TERRI SUE, 5735 Lester Road 1131, G.A1A. II, III, IV; National Honor Society IV; Big Sisters IV; Future Business Lead- ers of America Vice President III, President IV. GOERTEMILLER, JOY ELAINE, 288 Oakmont 1161, uGerW: G.A1A1 II, III, IV; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Art League II, III, Vice President IV; National Honor Society II, III, Secretary IV; Big Sisters IV; Student Council, Secretary of Executive Board IV; Senior Choir II, III, Secretary IV; Show- case II, IV; French Club II; Drama Club II; Art Club II, IV; Tally-Ho II, III, Assistant Treasurer IV. GOLDSMITH, MARSHA LYNN, 3418 E. Galbraith 1361, 11MarshH: Drama Club II; Senior Choir IV; Modern Dance IV; Polywogs II3 III, IV; Showcase IV; Sigma Theta Pi II, III, Cor- responding Secretary IV. GOODWIN, BRIAN MIKE, 8480 Lynnchaven Drive 1361, Inter- fratority Council IV; Phi Epsilon II. III, President IV. GORET, STEVEN I., 6466 MayHower 1371, 1Steve : Marching Band II, III, IV; WFAE Staff IV; Showcase II, IV: Drama Club IV; D,E.C.A1 IV; National Thespian Society IV. GOTTLIEB, PHYLLIS ANN, 97-1- Dana Avenue 1291, u1911y11': Tally-Ho III. IV. GRAVELY, PHILIP MEREDITH, 6603 Plainfmld Road 1361, 7Gravcyard7: Band III, IV; Concert Band IV; Symphony Band III, GREEN, HARRY CHRISTIAN, 7320 Scottwood 1371, Senior Band II, III; Showcase II; German Club 11; Phi Beta Gamma III, IV. GREEN, IRA, 1015 Valley 1291. GREENLEE, GARY MICHAEL, 7053 Glcnmeadow Lane 1371, German Club II; Debate Team II. III; WFAE StaH II, III; Stage Crew II; Senior Band II. GRiEVES, JOYCE ANN, 5566 Bosworth 1121, HJoycerW G.A1A. II; Girlsa Glee Club III; Showcase III. GUMP, CLIFFORD CHARLES, 6032 VVinton Road 1321, Pro- jection Crow 11: Boys1 Glee Club IV. GUTZWILLER, JOSEPH LOUIS, 7816 Knollwood Lane 1241. Big Ed!,: Baseball III. IV; Basketball II, Captain III, IV; Hi-Y 11,111, IV: iiWy1-Club II, III, IV. HAGERSTRAND, KAREL EDGE, 6065 Oakwood Avonuc- 1241, G,A,A, II, III. IV; French Club II; Big Sisters IV. HAHN, KAREN ARLENE, 2515 St. Albans Avenue 1371, Show- case III; G.A.A. II; Interfmtority Council IV; Della Kytcves Ep- silon II, III, President IV, HAMBAUGH, SHARON KAY, 1867 Chaucer Drive 1371. Youth Fellowship III, President IV: Girls1 Glcv Club III: D.E,C,A. IV, HAND, JUDY ANN, 38-1-0 Odin Avenue 1131, G.A.A. II; Art Club IV; Sigma Lambda Chi II. III, IV. HARBIN, RICHARD L., 6839 Ken Arbrc Drive 1361.,11Dick7: Golf Team II, III, IV. HARGRAVE, ELAINE, 383-1 IlJc-ris Awnuc 1131, 11111-1321: G,A,A1 11, IV. HARRIS, LANNIS WILLIAM, 1-1-39 Seymour Avenue 1371, 11Tatc11: Showcase III; Gt'rman Club II, III, IV; Senior Band III III, IV. v .. 1;. SENIOR DIRECTOR Y HART, JEFFREY LYNN, 1239 Rossmorc Avenue 1371, JEFF? French Club 11; Council on World Affairs IV; WOODWARD TREASURES, Business Manager IV; Phi Rho Delta, Secretary II, Treasurer III, VicePrcsident IV. HART, SAMUEL MAGAW, 1791 Yorktown Road 1371, Transfer from New Orlcnns IV; Senior Choir IV. HARTSOCK, KAREN LINDA, 5866 Red Bank Road 1131, Drama Club 11, III, Secretary IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Senior Choir II, III, IV; National Thespian Society II, III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV; WOODWARD TREASURES Activities Editor IV; Big Sisters IV; Spanish Club 11; Cheerblock II, HASDEN, GERALD ALLEN, 1414 Lakeland 1371, 11.141117: Drama Club II, III, Clerk IV; Showcase II, III, IV; National Thespian Society 11, III, Honor Thespian IV. HASDEN, LINDA RAE, 1414 Lakeland 1371, Health Careers Club III; French Club II; G.A.A1 II; Drama Club III; Senior Choir IV; Showcase IV; Omega Sigma Phi III. HASSEBROCK, JAMES HENRY, 2667 Langdon Farm Road 1131. HATTER, BEVERLY SUE, 7144 Dillward Street 1161, G.A.A. II, IV; Art Club 11, III, President IV; Big Sisters IV; Senior Choir IV; Showcase IV; Honor Society II; Tally-Ho II, III, Chaplain IV. HAWKINS, JAMES ROBERT, 6 Tanglewood Lane 1241, uHawks : W1, CIub II, III, IV; Hi-Y III, Treasury Committee IV; Cross Country 111, IV; Swimming II, III, Captain IV; Key Club 111; Phi Beta Gamma III, Treasurer IV. HAYES, ROBERT DANIEL, 6207 Coleridge Avenuc 1131, I11km : Boys Glee Club IV. HEIDENREICH, JAMES RALPH, 4126 Yakima Drive 1361, HjimH: Basketball II: Hi-Y III, Chaplain IV; StudEnt Council Executive Board 11, Parliamentarian III, President IV, HEIMBACH, JOSEPH PAUL, 5219 Lillian Drive 1371, flue : Gym Team II. HEITZLER, DIANE RUTHE, 1708 Llanfair 1211, uD692: French Club 11: Art Club IV: Showcasv III: Delta Kytyvcs Epsilon II, III, Sergeant at Arms IV. HELM, RONALD FREDERICK, 6308 Meis Avenue 1241, HR0112: Basketball Manager II, III. IV: Football Manager III, IV, HENDRICKS, JANE. ANNE, 5837 Kennedy Avenue 1131, Janie : French Club II, Secretary III, President IV; Y-Teens Program Chairman III, President IV; Library Assistant III, IV; Health Careers Club IV. HENDRICKS, STEPHEN LLOYD, 6541 Teakwood Court 1241, HSteve : Football 11, III. IV: Basketball II: Baseball II, IV; Track 111: uWH Club III, IV; Chi Omega Sigma II, III, Sergeant a1 Arms IV. HENNESSEY, PATRICIA LEE, 2511 St. Albans 1371, Drama Club IV, HERDTNER, LAWRENCE NIICHAEL, 3714- Odin Avenue 1131, Football 11, HERRMANN, NED CHARLES, 1425 Oak Knoll Drive 1241, uButch : Hi-Y IL III, IV; Phi ch Gamma II. III. IV. HERRON, GRETCHEN ANN, 1309 Regent Avenue 1371, Gretch'? Businoss Club IV; D.E.C,A. IV. HESSE, BEVERLY ANN, 5506 Kirby Avrnue 1391, E1Bcv11: G.A.A. 11, III, IV; Y-Tcens III: Chccrblock III: ShowCase IV: ETA. IV: Big Sisters IV; Sigma Lambda C111 11, III, Vice President IV. HESSE, MARYLYN MAE, 2328 North Bend Road 1391, French Club 11; Girls1 Glee Club 11.111, IV: Art Club 111. IV; Big Sisters IV: Council on World Affairs IV: Drama Club IV; Cheerblock III. 208 HILTON, THOMAS LEE, 5739 Wintrop 1241, Tom112 Boys Glee Club IV. HINDAWI, AMIRA, 7895 Greenland Place 1371, Drama Club III, IV; Spanish Club III; Omega Sigma Phi III, Historian IV. HIPPARD, WILLIAM VICTOR, 3933 East Gatewood Lane 1391. HIRSCHBERG, PEGGIE ANNE, 7809 Dawn Road 1371, Show- case II; Drama Club II, III, IV; Art Club IV; Sigma Theta Pi II, III, IV. HOBSON, SUSAN CAROLINE, 3526 Skyview Lane 1131, 11Sue : Art League President IV; Art Club II, III, Vice President IV; G,A1A. II, III, IV; Big Sisters Treasurer IV; Senior Choir IV; Showcase IV; Tally-Ho II, III, Publicity Chairman IV. HOHMAN, THOMAS HOWARD, 1292 Oak Knoll 1241, Tom : Senior Choir II, III, IV; Showcase 11, III, IV; Delta Beta II, III, IV. HOLLAND, JOHN PAUL, 14-4-2 Teakwood Avenue 1241, Dutch,,: Cross Country III, IV. HOLLY, JAMES WARREN, 1852 Langdon Farm Road 1371, uJim'H Stage Crew II, IV: Visual Aids 11; Camera. Club III. HORTON, KAREN SUE, 6628 Rosalce Lane 1361, Senior Choir II. III, IV; Modern Dance II, III, IV; French Club II; Polywogs II: Showcase II, III, IV; Cheerleader IV; Kappa Phi Delta II, III, Treasurer IV. HOSTUICK, DONALD ROY, 48 Ridgeway Road 1161, nHOZZW Senior Band II, III, IV. HOUCHENS1 ANN, 1766 Catalina Avenue 1371, '1R.C, HOWSON, DOROTHY FAYE, 209 East Galbraith Road 1161, uDottie? Future Business Leaders of America III, Secretary IV; G.A.A. III. HUNNICUTT, WILLIAM LORD, 1465 Oak Knoll Drive 1241, H13111'5: Photography Club II, III. IV; WFAE IV; Visual Aids II. HURLES, DAVID RANDOLPH, 6098 Belmont Avenue 1241, Latin Club III, President IV; Concessions Crew President IV; WOODWARD TREASURES; Class Co-Editor IV. HURWITZ, SHELDON ROBERT, 1659 Anita Place 1371, 2Shel- 1V: Woonwmm TREASURES, Editor-in-Chief IV; Debate Team III; Council on World Affairs, President IV; National Honor Society IV. HUTTON, JANET LOUISE, 6101 Bellcair 1241, 21me G1A.A. II, III, IV; Polywogs III, IV,- Library Assistant II, III, IV. HYAMS, KENNETH BARRY, 1530 Franklin Avenue 1371, Na- tional Honor Society President II; Senior Band II, Treasurer III, Vicc-Prcsident IV; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Showcase II, III, IV; Phi Epsilon II, Secretary III, IV. HYATT, HENRY LEE, 1140 Clearbrook Drive 1291, Hank : Spanish Club II; Sigma Delta Chi II, III, Chaplain IV. JACKSON, HOLLY ANNE, 3701 South Berkley Circle 1361, Latin Club II: G.A.A. II, III: Senior Choir II, III, IV; Showcase II, III. IV: Drama Club II. III, IV: F.T.A. II, III, Vice Presi- dent IV; National Thespian SOCiEty III, IV. JACOBS, ROBERT KARL, 6601 Iris Avenue 1131, 11Bob'1: Gym- nastics 1V1 JAFFA, SANDRA JEANNE, 1824 GlE-ndOn Place 1371, 11Sandy11: Bulldog Barks II, Feature Editor III, Managing Editor IV; Quill and Scroll IV: Big Sisters Co-Chairman IV: Drama Club 11, III: Showcase III, IV: Chi Sigma Delta II, III, Vice President IV. JARDEN, LEAH, 725 South Crescent 1291. SENIOR DIREC T 0R Y JARSON, HOWARD, 7313 Brookcrest Drive 1371. JOHNSON, ARVORA TYRONE, 3921 Kirkup Avenue 1131, Gym Team 11, IV; nBulldog Barks II; Boys Glee Club IV. JOHNSON, JAMES LAWRENCE, 2521 Ridgeland Place 1121, Him : Debate Team III. IV. JOHNSON, ROBERTA ANN, 1233 Franklin Avenue 1371, uBob- bie : G.A.A. IV. JOHNSON, SHARON SUE, 5556 Bosworth 1121, 3Sheri'1: Girls1 Glee Club 11. JOHNSTON, PETER ANTHONY, 3561 Glen Edge Lane 1131, 'Teteli National Honor Society 111, Vice-President IV; Showcase II, IV; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; Student Council II. III, Parliamentarian IV; Football II, III, IV; Track II, III, IV; i1W7 Club 111, IV; French Club 11; Hi-Y III, IV; Chi Omega Sigma, Corresponding Secretary II, Vice-President III, IV. JONES, GWENDOLYN ELLEN, 736 Greenwood Avenue 1291. JONES, REEDA LIDA, 4672 McNeil Street 1121, D.E.C.A, IV; Senior Band II, III; Future Business Leaders of America IV. KABAKOFF, EILEEN, 1438 Kenova Avenue 1371, HBlondie : Drama Club IV; Omega Sigma Phi II, III, Corresponding Secu retary IV. KABAKOFFI, JACK LOUIS, 1439 Beaverton Avenue 1371, D.E.C.A., Vice-President IV. KASSNER, BONITA KAY, 3839 North Broadlawn Circle 1361, Future Business Leaders of America II, Secretary III, Vice-Presi- dent IV; Big Sisters IV; National Honor Society IV; G.A.A. II, III, IV; Sigma. Lambda Chi II, III, KATZ, STEVEN RICHARD, 7333 Brookcrest Drive 1371, uSteve : Tennis II: Track III, IV. KENT, TERRI RAE, 7155 Reading Road 1371, Transfer from Lebanon. Ohio; Debate Team IV; Showcase IV; Drama Club IV. KETTENACKER, SUSAN BUDDY SUE, 5544 Montgomery Road 1131, ShowcaseJII; Delta Kytyves Epsilon II, III, IV. KEY, JEFFREY MARK, 1425 Kenova 1371, mm : Phi Rho Delta II; Phi Epsilon III, IV. KIENEMAN, CAROL ANN, 1555 Summit 1371, HKeemsW Art Club II, III, IV; Spanish Club II; Gir151 Glee Club II; Showcase IV. KING, MARTHA LEE, 8335, Mayfair Drive 1161, iiShorty : Big Sisters IV; Interfratority Council IV; Delta Kytyves Epsilon II, III. Vice President IV. KLAYMAN, ELLIOT IRWIN, 6415 Stovcr Avenue 1371, Gym- nastics II, III. KLEIN, MARGO MAGUIRE, 2629 Ridgecliff 1121, HMagoo : G.A.A, II, III, IV; Polywogs III; Showcase III. IV; Big Sisters IV; Modern Dance III, Secretary-Treasurer IV; Kappa Phi Delta II, III, Corresponding Secretary IV. KLUBER, JOSEPH LOUIS, 7301 Brookcrest 1371. KLUMP, HOWARD DAVID, 5328 Colerain Avenue 1231. KNEPLEY, MICHAEL JAMES, 1960 Seymour Avenue 1371, Stage Crew IV; German Club IV. KOHN, MARILYN SUE, 1250 Avon Drive 1291, Latin Club III; G.A.A. II, III; Drama. Club II, III, IV; nBulldog BarksH III, IV; Chi Sigma Delta 11, III. Treasurer IV. KRAUS, STEPHEN TERRY, 1141 Elm Park Drive 1161. Key Club III, Secretary IV; Track II, III; Phi Epsilon III, IV. KUHLMAN, JAY DANIEL, 64434 McHugh Place 1131, Football II; Tennis II; Cross Country III, IV; Track III, IV; 7W Club III, IV; Hi-Y II, III, Treasurer IV. KURESMAN, ROBERT ALLEN, 1558 Shenandoah Avenue 1371, 3130137: Phi Rho Delta II, III, IV. LAMB, MARSHA KAY, 3624 Zinsle Avenue 1131, uKay : Drama Club II, III; Future BusinCSs Leaders of America IV; Youth Fel- lowship II, III; Y-Teens IV; F.T.A. III. LANE, SALLY ANN, 6127 Elbmok 1371, HMo : French Club 111; Drama Club II; Y-Teens II, IV; Art Club III, IV; G.A.A. II. LANHAM, KENNETH WARNER, 7208 Montgomery Road 1361. LAPRADE, KAY ANITA, 3010 Mapleleaf Avenue 1131, Show- case 11, III, IV; Girls1 Glee Club Secretary II; French Club III, IV; G.A.A. II; III, IV; F.T.A. III, IV; Big Sisters IV; Cheer- block 11, 111; Spanish Club 11; Tally Ho II. III. IV. LARABEE, RONALD LEE, 530 West 63rd Street 1161. LAUMAN, JACQUELINE LISABELL, 2621 St. Albans 1371, 11Jackie7: G.A.A. II, III; French Club II; Health Careers Club IV; Kappa Phi Delta 11, III. LAWRENCE, RICHARD DEAN, 6190 Tulane 1131, HDick : Football III. LEIMENSTOLL, DWIGHT LEE, 6014- Ridge Avenue 1131, D.E.C.A. President IV. LEMING, MICHAEL BRUCE, 7072 Eastlawn Drive 1371, uLem : Football II; Baseball II; Gym Team III. LERMAN, BURTON LLOYD, 3175 Longmeadow Lane 1361, gBuer: Spanish Club II; Cross Country II, HI; Swimming Team II, IV; Phi Rho Delta II, III, President IV. LESTER, BYRON McWILLIAM, 1517 Hollywood Avenue 1241. Swimming Team III, IV; Latin Club 11, III. LEVINE, MARILYN NAN, 2422 Ardmore Avenue 1371. French Club II; Cheerblock II; PTA. IV. LEVY, KENNETH RICHARD, 2629 St. Albans 1371. 7Ken11: Senior Choir 11, III, IV; Showcase II. III. IV; D.E.C.A. IV. LEWIS, BONNIE KATE, 1574 Elizabeth Place 1371. French Club 11, IV; F.T.A. III; Cheerblock II, III: WOODWARD TREASURES Photography Editor IV; National Honor Society II. III. IV. LINDER, JUDITH ANN, 7956 Stillwell Road 1371. HBulldog Bark? II. III, IV; Showcase II. III. IV: Big Sisters IV: Drama Club II, III; G.A.A. II; Quill and Scroll III, IV: Gamma Kappa II. Chaplain III, Vice President IV. LINDWALL, ROBERT RAY, 2766 Losantiridge 1131. iiBob : Key Club III, IV. LTPMAN, DAVID FRED, 3305 Longmeadow Lane 1361. '1D : Football II. LIPSKY, JERONIE HOWARD, 1801 Wynnewood Lane 1371. Hjury . LOHS, JACK HELMUT, 6608 $1011 Lane 1361. Basketball III. IV: Hi-Y III. IV; Showcase IV; Boys1 Glee Club IV: Track 11. IV: Delta Beta II, III, Corresponding Secretary IV. LUCAS, BARRY RICHARD, 755 North Crescent 1291. i Luke : Gymnastics II. III. IV; Track II: 'sWH Club IV: Showcase IV; Sigma Deha Chi 11,111, IV, LUCAS, CAROL ANN, 8215 Woodbine Avenue 1161, Art League. Treasurer IV: Art Club II, III, IV; Spanish Club 11. III: WOODWARD TREASURES IV; Showcase IV: G.A.A. II, III, IV; TallyLHo II, III, Historian IV. SENIOR DIREC T 0R Y LUERS, PATRICIA ANN, 1052 Grayview Court 1241, Girls1 Glee Club II; Senior Choir III, IV; Ensemble IV; Future Nurses, VicePresident II, Treasurer III; G.A.A. II, III; Drama Club III, IV; Y-Teens III; Showcase III, IV; Sigma Lambda Chi III, IV. LUKEN, DIANNE, 8376 Banbury 1161, uWorm : Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council II, Executive Board III, IV; Kappa Phi Delta 11, III. MACHNOVITZ, SHERRY LEE, 724-8 Eastlawn Drive 1371, uSherrW: Art Club IV; Drama Club II, III, IV, MACINTYRE, DIANA HOPE, 299 Forestwood Drive 1161, 11Max,,: G.A.A1 II, III, IV; Big Sisters IV; Y-Teens IV; Polywogs II, 111. MACKNIGHT, DAVID HOWARD, 6022 Grand Vista Avenue 1131, Gymnastics II, III. MANDELIS, ANA, 1913 Langdon Farm Road 1371, National Honor Society IV. MANN, DAVID ALAN, 2421 Vera 1371, Dave? D.E,C.A. IV; Track 11; Student Counci! II; Sigma Delta Chi II, III, IV. MANN, JACK DAVID, 1339 Westminster Drive 1291, Gymnas- tics Team II, III, IV; Track II, III, IV; 11W Club III, IV,- In- tcrfratority Council IV; Sigma Delta Chi II, III, Vice President IV. MARSH, JANET LOUISE, 5522 Colerain Avenue 1391, nj'amW Health Careers Club II; Girls1 Glec Club Vice President IV; D.E,C.A. Treasurer IV; Tausia III, IV. MARSHALL, NANCY RAE, 1018 West Seymour Avenue 1161, uNana : Future Business Leaders of America IV. MARTIN, JUDITH ANNE, 8360 Curzon Avenue 1161, Latin Club III, Treasurcr IV: Future Business Leaders of America III, IV MARTIN, VIRGINIA GARDNER, 1822 Langdon Farm Road 1371, GingerW Art Club 111; G.A.A. II, III, IV; Senior Choir IV; Showcase IV; French Club 11, 111; Drama Club 11, III,- WOODWARD TREASURES IV; Tausia II, III, Corresponding Secre- tary IV, MASCARI, JOHN HOWARD, 111 Shadybrook Drivt 1151, Football 11, III, IV. MATHEWS, STANLEY ALAN, 3928 Davcnant Avenue 1131, StansW Football 11, 111; Track II; Showcase II, III, IV; Senior Choir 11, III, IV; Ensemblc III, IV; Student CounciI II; Wooowxmn TREASURES IV,- Chi Omega Sigma II, III, Chaplain IV. NIATHIS, MICHAEL BRADLEY, 2553 Kipling Avenue 1391, uMOOkiE': Football II, IV. MATTHEWS, ANDREA YVONNE, 618 Gholson Avenue 1291, uAndy2: G.A.A, II, III, Treasurer 1V; Big Sisters IV; Youth Fel- lowship 11. MAULT, MARSHA JAYNE, 3628 Solar Vista 1131, G1A.A. II, 111; Senior Choir 11; Ensemble III, IV; Showcase 11, III, IV; Na- tional Honor Society III, Prcsidcnt 1V; Council on World Affairs Secretary IIIj IV; 3Bulld0g Barksn II, III, IV; Tausia III, IV. MCCARTY, DONNA SUE, 4008 Paddock Road 1291, 38am? MCCOLLUM, STEPHEN LEE, 2634 St. Albans 1371, uStcveW Senior Choir 11; Ensemble III, President IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Footba1l II, III. MCLAUGHLIN, SHARON LEE, 1 West 73rd Street 1161, uSher- ry : Art. Club IV. MCPARTLIN, DAN ARTHUR, 6661 Iris Avenue 1131, nMac : Key Club III, IV; Hi-Y III, Secretary IV; Boys3 Glee Club IV. MEADOWS, FRANKLIN, 6221 Hammcl Avenue 1371, 1Trankw. Track II, 110 MEIER, CAROL JO, 1553 Summit Road 1371, Drama Club II, III, IV; Showcase II, 111; Big Sisters IV; Tally-Ho II, III, Treas- urer IV. MENSING, JUDITH ANN, 5754 Doerger Lane 1121, Judy13: Senior Choir III, IV; G.A.A. III, IV; Cheerblock II; Showcase III, IV; Tausia II, III, Corresponding'Secretary IV. MESSER, EMILY JANE, 7517 Abbie Place 1371, 3Em : 3Bu11- dog Barks,1 11, Feature Editor III, Editor-in-Chief IV; Health Careers Club Secretary IV; Quill and Scroll III, IV; Honor So- ciety II, IV; Big Sisters IV; Senior Choir Vice-President IV; MESSER, JACK ANDREW, 1031 Redway Avenue 1291, Football 11, III; Drama Club 111; Phi Epsilon II, III, IV. MEYER, GERALD LOUIS, 6656 Montgomery Road 1131. MEYERS, IRIS ETA, 5116 Ncw6e1d Avenue 1371, Big Sisters IV; F.T.A. II, III, President IV; National Honor Society, Treas- urer 11, IV; Showcase 11, III. MILLER, CONNIE, RENE, 5438 New6e1d Avenue 1371, G.A.A. II, III, IV; Modern Dance III, IV; Showcase III, IV; Big Sisters IV; Tally-Ho II, III, IV. MINTURN, MEREDITH ANNE, 6811-4 Stewart Road 1361, uMerrieW Senior Choir 11, III, IV; French Club 11, III, Vice- President IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Cheerblock II, III; Y-Tcens IV. MISRACH, DONALD ROY, 1116 Towne Street 1161, uM12 : Swimming Team II; Cross Country III, IV; Phi Rho Delta 11, Recording Secretary 111, IV. MOERLEIN, THOMAS CARL, 5830 Robison Road 1131. Phy3 sical Science Club 111; Camera Club IV; Bowling League IV1 MOG, SHARON LYNN, 1202 Eastway 1241, Majorettes III, IV; Showcase III; Delta Kytths 1313511011 11, III, Treasurer IV. MOOMAW, JERRY WAYNE, 2842 Lawndale 1131, Red? Photography Club 111, IV; Bowling League IV, MOON, MARGARET ANN, 74-1 Mitchell Avenue 1291, 11Margie3, MORRIS, BEVERLY JD, 287 Oakmont Street 1161, Bev : French Club 11, IV; F.T,A. IV; Ensemble III, IV; Senior Choir 11, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Big Sisters IV, MOSER, ROBERT DAMON, 3482 Edgevicw Drive 1131, 11Lobe- 16553 . Boys7 Glee Club IV; French Club 11, III. NIOSES, CAROL NANCY, 6107 Graceland 1371, Future Business Leaders of America III, IV; Y-Teens 11, IV; Art Club III, MUELLER, PATRICIA ANN, 7761 Stillwell Road 1371. MYERS, BETSY LOU, 6739 Siebcrn Avenue 1361, 3Bcts : Stu- dent Council 111, Historian IV,- Quill and Scroll IV; 3Bulldog Barks'1 III, Feature Editor IV; National Honor Society Executive Board IV; Big Sisters IV; Drama Club 111; Spanish Club II: G.A.A. II, III; Cheerblock II. MYERS, CAROL ANN, 212 Ridgeway Road 1131, GAA. II. MYERS, JOHN ALBERT, 6541 Brockenridgc 1131, Stage Crew III; D.E.,C.A. IV. NADEL, HERMAN, 1428 Joseph. Street 1371, German Club II, 111-, IV; D,E1C.A. IVA NAGY, JERRY CAMERON, 6714 Ken Arbre Drive 1361, Hi-Y II, III, Corresponding Secretary IV; Gym Team II, III, IV,- Base- ball 11, IV; Delta Beta II, Corresponding Secretary III, Secretary IV. NAPIER, BRENDA CARROL, 5034 Liilian Drive 1371. Transfer from Winchester, Kentucky III; G,A.A. 111; Spanish Club III, President IV: D.E.C.A. IV. SENIOR DIREC T 0R Y NAPIER, SUSAN GAYLE, 5034- Lillian Drive 1371, D.E,C.A. IV. NATHAN, LOIS BETTY, 184-1 Biucfleld Place 1371, Drama Club 11, III, IV; French Club II, III; Senior Choir II, III, IV; Show- case II, III, IV; WODDWARD TREASURES Calendar Editor IV; National Honor Society II; Omega Sigma Phi II, III, Treasurer IV. NECHEMIAS, STEPHEN MURRAY, 7801 Gwenwyn Drive 1361, Student Council 11, III, IV; Phi Epsilon II, III, Vice Presi- dent IV, NEWMAN, PATSY ANN, 3611 Ravenwood 1131. NEWMARK, PAUL JOSEPH, 5611 Rhode Island Avenue 1121, Baseball II. NEWSTATE, HAANA SUE MAUREEN, 5117 Lilfian Drive 1371, F.T.A. II, III, IV; Drama Club II; Spanish Club III; Showcase II, III, IV; G.A.A. II. NICHOLS, VIRGINIA WAYNE, 64-42 Hammel Avenue 1371, Ginny : Cheerblock II; G.A.A. IV; Y-Tecns IV; Big Sisters IV; Sigma Lambda Chi II, III, IV. NICKLES, GEORGE NEWTON, 5708 Valley View Avenue 1131, HNick. NORFOLK, LINDA FAE, 3750 Aikenside Avenue 1131, nNortm: G.A.A. III; Girls1 Glee Club 11; Senior Choir IV; Showcase III, IV; Library Assistant IV; Delta Kytyves Epsilon II, III, Chaplain IV. NORTON, VIVIAN, 8349 Wiswell Avenue 1161. O1HAIR, WILLIAM VINCENT, 3274- Beredith Place 1131, B. Wabbit . OHE, BRUCETTE CAROLLYNNE, 6273 Corteiyou Avenue 1131, 3Bruce3: Modern Dance 11, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV. OKVIT, IDA MARIE, 5036 NewEeld Avenue 1371, HIditW: Art Club 11, III, IV; Showcase 11, III, IV; Big Sisters IV; G.A.A. II. ORCHIN, MORTON LEWIS, 1858' Northcut Avenue 1371, Orch : Crosg Country III, IV; Phi Rho Delta III, IV. OWENS, PATRICIA LOU, 2516 Airy Court 1391, HPatn: Show- case 111. PABST, MARILYN HELEN, 1336 Thomwood Drive 1241, F1T.A. II; Cheerblock 111; French Club 11; Big Sisters IV; Council on World AHairs IV; Sigma Lambda Chi II, III, Corresponding Secretary IV. PACKARD, THOMAS WINSLOW, 2899 Ridgewood Avenue 1131, Tom : Track III; Concession Crew IV; Stage Crew IV; German Club IV. PADGETT, MICHAEL DENNIS, 118 West 53 Street Mike? 1161, PALMITER, CHARLES WILLIAM, 6722 Montgomery Road 1361. uB1113: WOODWARD TREASURES IV; Key Club III, Vice- Prosidcnt IV; Latin CIub III, Vicc-President IV; WFAE III, IV. PAUL, LANA SUE, 5858 Valley View Avenue 1131, Showcase II, III, IV; Band II, III, IV; Drama Club 1V; Y-Teens IV. PAYNE, SANDRA ELIZABETH, 3818 2111516 1131, Y-Teens IV; Big Sisters IV; G.A.A. IV. PEARL, FRANCINE OLIVIA, 7255 Laureloak Lam: 1371, 11Cinie3: F.T.A. IV; Student Council IV; Drama Club 11; G.A,A, II; Sigma Theta Pi II, III, Sergeant at Arms IV. PEASLEE, RONALD DENNING, 1764 Yorktown Road 1371, iiRonnieW. 7.11 PELLENS, SANDRA KAY, 84-56 Curzon Avenue 1161, 3Sandy : Ensemble III, IV; Senior Choir 11; GAA.A, Historian IV; National Honor Society 11, III, Executive Board IV; Big Sisters IV,- French Club 11; Cheerblock II; Showcase 11, III, IV; Tau Sigma. Chi II, III, Second Vice-President IV. PETERSON, GEORGE EDGAR, 1310 Cedar Avenue HBuzzy : Football 11, III, IV, PETRICOFF, SUSAN GAIL, 1355 Westminster Drive 1291, 3Susie3: Drama Club 11, III; F.T.A. IV; Student Council 11; Cheerblock 11; Big Sisters IV; Gamma Kappa III, IV, PHILLIPS, BARBARA RUTH, 7803 Dawn Road 1371, BeaveW: Drama Club 111; Big Sisters IV. PHILLIPS, JACQUELINE ANN, 6120 Tahiti Drive 124-1, HJatzldet : Drama Club II, III, IV; Art Club III, IV; Spanish Club 11, III. PICKENS, CARY BARTON, 1282 Brushwood Drive 3Easy : Showcase 11, III, IV; Senior Choir 11, III, IV. PISTLER, RICHARD ALLEN, 5835 Pointer Lane 1131, Projec- tion Crew IV. POPPE, CHARLES MARVIN, 6261 Robison Road 1131, Chic .- Senior Band 11, 111, IV; Showcase III. PORTER, LADONNA SUE, 1818 Langdon Farm Road 1371, 3Donna : D.E.C.A. IV. 1241, 1241, PRUITT, TIMOTHY EARL, 7004 Ohio Avenue 1361, Tim. PURDY, DIANA KAY, 6300 Cary Avenue 124-1, F.T.A. II, III; National Honor Society, Secretary II; Polywogs II, III; Girls' Glee Club 11, 111; Senior Choir IV; Student Council III; Executive Board 1V; Art Club 111; French Club 11; Showcase III, IV; Health Careers Club IV; Big Sisters IV; Interfratority Council IV; Tau Sigma Chi II, III, President IV. RABENSTEIN, BERNARD HUGO, 7866 Green1and Place 1371, 3Bcrnief, RAHE, MARILYN MARGARET, 6424 Montgomery Road 1131, Senior Choir III, IV; Debate Club IV; Showcase III, IV. RALPHY, SHIRLEY ANNE, 5181 Kennedy Avenue 1131, ShirP: Girls: Glee Club 111, IV: Cheerblock II. RAND, GLENN MARTIN, 2326 Section Road 1371, Guido : Swimming Team 11, III, IV; Senior Choir III, IV; Stage Crew 11; Showcase III, IV; uBulldog Barkf1 Publicity Editor 111, Art Editor IV; Interfratority Council IV; Phi Rho Delta 11, III, IV. RAPP, WILBUR C., 6336 Meis Avenue 1241, Baseball 11, III. IV,- Football III. RAUCH, PATRICIA ANN, 3706 Gerdsen Lane 1371, HPaw: Girls' Glee Club 111; Showcase 11, 111; Polywogs 111 III, IV: G.A.A. II, III, IV; Drama Club 11; Sigma Lambda Chi II, III, IV. READ, DAVID RALPH, 7004 Ohio Avenue 1361. 3Dave : Span- ish Club IV,- Delta Beta 11, III, Vice President IV. REDDERT, DAVID HENRY, 5733 Kenneth Avenue 1241, uDave : Baseball 11, IV; German Club III, IV. REED, LAURA LYNN, 6157 Grand Vista 1131, NLynniE: G,A.A. 11; Big Sisters 1V; Art Club IV. REEVES, KAREN LEE, 1808 North Bend Road 1241. nReece : Delia Kytyves Epsilon II, III, Corresponding Secretary IV. REINSCHMIDT, MARILYN SUE, 6225 Bona Vista Place 1131, French Club 11; G.A.A. II. REITZES, SALLY JO, 1539 Kenova 1371, Student Council 11; Showcase IV; Big Sisters IV; F,T.A, IV; Drama Club 11; Sigma Theta Pi II, III, Sergeant at Arms IV, REYNOLDS, LANDOLUS, 709 North Crescent 1291, Cookie : Y-Teens II; G.A.A. III. SENIOR DIREC T 0R Y RICHARDSON, ROBERT IRVIN, 6843 Ken Arbre Drive 7367, 71Rich!!: Baseball II, III, IV; Football 11, III, IV; 3W3 Club III, IV; Chi Omega Sigma III, IV, Historian II. RICHTER, JOANNE KATHERINE, 6110 Graceland 7377, Ho? RINSKY, ARTHUR CHARLES, 7512 Greenland Place 7377, 3Art3: Key Club III, IV; Senior Band II, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Dance Band III,- Phi Epsilon II, Treasurer III, IV. ROBINSON, NATHAN WILLIAM, 3924 Orchard Street 7367, nBill : Radio Club III, IV; Phi Beta Gamma III, IV. RODNER, RITA CAROL, 1270 Avon Drive 7297, G.A.A. II; Drama Club 11, 111; Big Sisters IV; F.T,A. IV,- Cheerblock II; Chi Sigma Delta II, III, Corresponding Secretary IV. RODNER, SAMUEL ALLEN, 1865 Losantiville 7377, ROM'BOLD, FRED ROBERT, 1959 Avonlea 7377. ROSE, JUNE, 5312 Colerain Avenue 7237, 77Bulldog Bark? III, News Editor IV; YJI'cens II, III; National Honor Society II; Quill and Scroll III, IV. ROSE, MICHAEL STEVEN, 7772 Stillwcll Road 7377, 1iMickeyW Gymnastics II; 71Bulldog Barks II; Spanish Club II; D.E.C.A. IV; Sigma Delta Chi III, IV. ROSEN, DAVID ROBERT, 3301 Fairhaven Lane 7377. ROSS, MICHAEL LEE, 3926 North Fordham Place 7137, 77Mike : Gymnastics II, III, IV; Pep Club Treasurer IV; Track III; Visual Aids Crew II, III, IV; Chi Omega Sigma III, Recording Sec. retary IV. ROTHMAN, MARILYN JEAN, 1816 Wynncwood Lane 7377, Checrblock II: G.A.A. II; Showcase III; Gamma Kappa II, III, IV: Spanish Club II. ROUSSEAU, JANICE, 8414 Dixie Avenue 7167, uWeechiem G,A.A. II, III, IV; Big Sisters Secretary IV; F.T.A. III, IV; Spanish Club II, III; Jazz Club IV; Y-Teens IV. RUBIN, LESLIE JOY, 7796 Stillwell Road 7377, Big Sisters IV; Modern Dance II, III, IV; Interfratority Council IV; Showcase IV; Drama Club III; Chi Sigma Delta II, III, President IV. RUDDER, KENNETH GILBERT, 934 Marion Avenue 7297, 77Ken1a: Senior Band II, III; Visual Aids IV; Y.F.C. II. RUFFIN, CALLIE MAE, 720 South Crescent 7297, Transfer III; Glee Club, Vice President III; Senior Choir III. RUSH, WILLIAM WESLEY, 6424- Aspen Way 7247, NB1112: Football II, III, IV; Track II, III; Basketball II; Senior Choir, President IV; Hi-Y II, III, Corresponding Secretary IV; Show- case IV; Chi Omega. Sigma II, Corresponding Secretary III, President IV. RUSSAK, SHELLEY R., 1812 Sunnybrook 7377, G.A.A, II; Showcase 11, IV; Health Careers Club IV; Drama Club III. RUTLEDGE, CHARLENE LILLIE, 2504- Airy Court 7397, HRuW: Delta Kytyvcs Epsilon II, HI, Corresponding Secretary IV, SAMS, PATRICIA ANN, 1928 Truitt Avenue 7127, n82:me Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, President III; D.E1C,A. IV. SANDERS, MARILYN SUE, 1954 Garden Lane 7377, Big Sis ters IV; Drama Club III, IV; French Club III, IV, Chi Sigma Delta II, Publicity Chairman III, Corresponding Secretary IV, SASS, ROSE RITA, 4-721 Reading Road 7377, 77Rosie : D,E.C.A. IV. SATTLER, CLAYTON NEIL, 7127 Eastlawn 7377, Track II, III; Cross Country 11, III; D.E1C1A. IV; Phi Rho Dzlta II, III7 IV. SAWYER, PAUL FLEMMING, 5845 Kennedy Avenue 71371 112. SAXTON, JUDITH ANN, 6427 Orchard Lane 7137, JudyW Cheerleader II, III; Senior Choir II, III; Ensemble IV; Polywogs II, III, IV; Big Sisters IV; Showcasc II, III, IV; Checrblock II, III; Sigma Lambda Chi II, III, President IV; Interfraton'ty Council IV. SCHAEFFER, STEVEN JOSEPH, 7300 Brookcrest 7377, Woon- WARD TREASURES Advertising Manager II, Business Manager III. SCHATZ, FREDERIC ROBERT, 7825 Sagamore 7367, 2Rick2: Gymnastics II, III, IV; Golf Team II, III, IV; Pep Club Vice President II; HLY II, Vice President III, IV; National Honor Society Executive Board IV; Chi Omega Sigma Vice President II, III, IV. SCHMIDT, KENNETH JOHN, 6700 Kennedy Avenue 7137, Latin Club 11; Spanish Club III, IV; Library Assistant IV. SCHNEIDER, JANET MARIE, 6246 Aspen Avenue 7247, nPinkxf: Transfer from Norwood High School III; Senior Choir III, IV; Showcase III; G,A.A. IV. SCHOENIGER, ROGER WILLIAM, 5870 Kennedy Avenuc 7137, French Club II; Delta Beta II, III, Historian IV. SCHOTT, THOMAS BRUCE, 3823 Berkley Circle 7367. SCHULZE, GILBERT LOUIS, 3501 Glen Edge Lane 7137, Delta Beta II, Chaplain III, IV. SCHWARTZ, MARLENE SANDRA, 7345 Parkdale Avenue 7377, French Club II, III; National Honor Society II, III, IV; Big Sisters IV; F,T1A, IV; WOODWARD TREASURES IV; G.A.A. IV; Sigma Theta Pi II, III, Treasurer IV. SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL SAMUEL, 1860 Greenbriar Place 7377, 71Mike',: Senior Choir III; Showcase III; Phi Epsilon II, III, IV, SCHWARTZ, RENEE ELLEN, 1837 Sunnybrook Drive 7377, Showcase II, III, IV,- Modern Dance II, III, President IV; G.A.A. II, III, IV; Cheerleader II, III;B1g Sisters IV; F.T.A. IV: Sigma Theta Pi II, III, IV. SCOTT, NORMA CAROL, 8371 Woodbine 7167, ScottieW Student Council II, Historian III, Secretary IV; Cheerleader II, III, Captain IV; Big Sisters President IV; FrEnch Club Secretary II, Vice President III, IV; GAAA. II, III, Secretary IV; Kappa Phi Delta II, III, President IV; Interfratority Council Vice Presi- dent IV. SEARS, RICHARD BLAIR, 3512 Glen Edge Lane 7137, uDiclf: Camera Club IV; Bowling League IV. SEGALE, ROSEMARY, 6642 Iris Avenue 7137, 2Rosie : Senior Choir II, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Polywogs III; Modern Dance III, IV; Majorettes III, IV; G,A.A. II, III, IV; Big Sis- ters IV. SEIDLER, STEPHEN RAY, 3130 Bellewood Avenue 7137, Steve : Football Manager IV; Youth Fellowship II, III. SELMAN, HOMER POOLE, 7137 Fair Oaks Drive 7377, Debate Team IV. SENOR, LILLIE ANNE, 112B Laidlaw Avenue 7377, G.A.A. II, III; Showcase II; Spanish Club II, III; Big Sisters IV; Art Cfub III; Cheerblock II, SEVESTER, VIRGINIA LEE, 6118 Elbrook Avenue 7137, Cookie : G.A,A1 II; Student Council IV; Cheerblock H; Show- case II; Big Sisters IV; Sigma Lambda Chi II, III, Historian IV, SHAPIRO, EUGENE JAY, 1833 Crest Hill Avenue 737 7, '7Gene : Phi Epsilon II, III, IV. SHEPHERD, GLENN EGAN, 1670 Cedar Avenue 7247. SHERMAN, BARBARA JEANNE, 43 Shadybrook Drive 7167, 77Bobbye : Senior Choir II; Showcase II, IV; Spanish Club III, IV; Drama Club IV; National Thespian Society IV. WA SENIOR DLREC T 0R Y SHERMAN, THOMAS JAY, 1031 Cheyenne Drive 1161, uSherm : Track II; Interfratority Council IV; Sigma Delta Chi 11, Corresponding Secretary 111, Pmsident IV. SHIRK, KATHLEEN ANNE, 6342 Hamilton Avenue 1241, uKathyW F.T.A. 11, IV; French Club III; Checrblock III; Show- case III, IV,- Big Sisters IV; Sigma Lambda Chi II, III, IV. SHOCKLEY, FRED JOHN, 5103 Grafton Avenue 1371, HCurly? Latin Club II; Track III; Delta Beta III, Sergeant at Arms IV. SHORE, ROBERT MICHAEL, 5712 Doerger Lane 1131, 2Mike : Track II; Delta Beta. II, III, Historian IV. SHOTWELL, LAWRENCE RICHARD, 5705 Marmion Lane 1121, 11Larryn: Senior Band II, III, IV. SHUCK, STANLEY MARK, 1049 Clearbrook Drive 1291, 11Stan7: Football II; Track III; Library Assistant III; Visual Aids III, IV. SIEGEL, DAN ALLEN, 8117 Stillwell Road 1371, Radio Club II, Secretary-Treasurer IV; Swimming Team II. SILVERSTEIN, JUDITH ARLENE, 1643 Northwood Drive 1371, uJudy'1: Drama Club II, III, IV,- G,A.A. II, III; Student Council II, III, IV; F.T.A. IV; French Club III; Big Sisters IV; Showcase II, III, IV; WOODWARD TREASURES IV; Gamma Kappa II, III, Secretary IV. SIMKIN, ELLEN SYLVIA, 1853 Glendon Place 1371, 11Fre1'1chy2: Spanish Club' IV. SIMMONS, LOUISE ANN, 6124 Bclleair Place 1241, WeaseW: National Honor Society- II; Art Club III, Treasurer IV; G.A1A. III, IV; Showcase III, IV; Tausia II, III, Historian IV. SIMON, FREDERICK DAVID, 7764 Stillwell Road 1371, '1Fred2: Football II, III; Phi Rho Delta II, III. SIMONS, HOWARD ALLAN, 1137 Elm Park Drive 1161, Si : Tennis II,- Football II; D.E.C.A. IV; Sigma Delta. Chi III, IV. SIRKIN, NANCY LEE, 1527 Kenova Avenue 1371, French Club II, III; Drama Club 11; G.A.A. II; Sigma Theta Pi II, III, Cor- responding Secretary IV. SKUROW, MICHAEL ALAN, 6202 Joyce Lane 1371, Phi Rho Delta II, III, Chaplain IV. SMALL, HELEN CAROLINE, 1242 Section Road 1371, Health Careers Club Secretary II; Showcase III, IV; WOODWARD TREAS- URES IV; Big Sisters IV. SMITH, EDDIE LARRY, 5861 Rhode Island Avenue 1371, 1'Smitty2: D.E,C.A, IV. SMITH, JAMES WARREN, 4-079 Victory Parkway 1291, Jim? SMITH, JUDY PHYLLIS, 7.786 Stillwell Road 1371, 7Smittie2: Art Club IV; Drama Club 111, IV; Omega Sigma Phi II, III, IV. SMITH, RALPH, 759 Greenwood 1291. SMITH, WILLIAM RAY, 1218 Yarmouth 1371, uWill : Swim- ming Team II; Science Club II; Wrestling Team 11. SNYDER, SHARON LYNN, 5434 Newfield Avenue 1371, Big Sisters IV; F.T.A. IV; Drama Club II; G,A.A. II; Sigma Theta Pi II, III, IV. SOLOMON, BONNIE CAROLE, 1802 Northcut Avenue 1371, Senior Band II, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Omega Sigma Phi II, III, IV. SPENCER, HERBERT WARREN, 3852 Kirkup Avenut: 1131, 2Herb2: Showcase II, III; Senior Band II, 111. SPICE, KENNETH ALLEN, 6533 Elwynne Drive 1361, gKin : Key Club III, IV, Council on World Affairs II, III; Science Club 111,- WOODWARD TREASURES IV, 7.13 SPOTTEDHORSE, AGNES PEARL, 1029 Dana Avenue 1291, 11Aggie11: G.A.A. II. SPRECKELMEIER, LAWRENCE EDWIN, 6203 Tyne Avenue 1131, 11Spreck2: Chi Ornsga Sigma II, III, IV. STEELE, CHARLES EDWARD, 6625 Elwynne Drive 1361, Astronomy Club President IV. STEELE, NANCY RUTH, 1415 Elkton Place 1241, National Honor Society IV. STEPHENSON, NANCY LOU, 6660 Rollaway Road 1361, WOODWARD TREASURES IV,- Cheerblock 11; Spanish Club II; Drama Club 11; National Thespian Society III, IV; National Honor Society IV, Big Sisters IV; Kappa Phi Delta II, III, Con responding Sccretary IV. STERBLING, CHERYL ANN, 1230 Brushwood 124-1, '1Babe2: Polywogs II; Modern Dance II, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Art Club IV; Delta Kytyvcs Epsilon II, III. STERN, ERROL JOHN, 1665 Anita Place 1371, German Club 11, III; Gym Team II, STERN, FRANKLIN BERNARD, 1665 Anita Place 1371, nFrankW Senior Choir II, IV. STEVENS, SUSAN DIANE, 6757 Siebern Avenue 1361, 11Stevi11: Drama Club II, III, IV; Senior Choir 11, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Library Assistant III, IV, STOCKUM, JOYCE LAVERNE, 5827 Saranac Avenue 1241, Senior Choir 11, Secretary-Robarian III; Ensemble Robarian IV,- Showcase II, III, IV,- Big Sisters IV; Student Council II; Sigma Lambda Chi III, Secretary of Publicity IV. STONE, MICHAEL EDWIN, 6008 Mayflower 1371, uMike : Key Club III, Treasurer IV; Stage Crew IV; Showcase IV. STRAUS, HAZEL PAULA, 7624 Castleton Place 1371, 11Haze113 Drama. Club II, III; Showcase II, III, IV; National Honor Society 11; WOODWARD TREASURES IV; Big Sisters IV; Interfratority Council Secretary-Treasurer IV; Gamma, Kappa. II, III, President IV. STRAUSS, JAMES LESTER, 1106 Cheyenne Drive 1161, 11Jim,,: Council on World Affairs 1V; French Club II; Phi Epsilon II, III, IV. STREFELT, CLIFFORD ANTHONY, 5822 Monfort Hills Ave- nue 1391, Butch31: Band II, III. STROBEL, MARCELLA LUCILLE, 6611 Lebanon Street 1161, 11Mardy7: Senior Choir 11; Ensemble III, Vice President IV; Polywogs III, President IV; Art Club IV; Big Sisters IV; G.A.A. II, III, IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Interfratority Council IV; Tausia II, III, Vice President IV. STROME, JUDITH GALE, 5515 Milan Avenue 1121, '1Judy : Art Club III, IV; Girls1 Glee Club III. STUDT, WILLIAM JOHN, 135 Wittekind 124-1, uAce'5: Football II, III, IV; Basketball II; nW -Club III, IV; HLY III, IV; Tam 1115 III, IV; Chi Omega Sigma II, III, IV. STUEBING, MARY LYNN, 6147 Tulane Road 1121, Polywogs II, III; G1A.A. II, III, IV; Modern Dance IV; National Honor Society III, IV; Drama Club H, III, IV; Latin Club II; Show- case IV. STUHLBARG, JOANN, 8570 Lynnehaven Drive 1361, French Club II, Treasurer IV; Art Club II, IV; Health Careers II, IV. STUHLBARG, KAREN FRANCES, 8570 Lynnehavcn Drive 1361, Drama Club II; French Club 11, III, IV; FTAA. III; Health Careers II, IV; Art Club 111, IV. SUBIC, TANYA JOE, 5325 Colerain Avenue 1231, D.E.C.A. IV. SENIOR DIREC T 0R Y SULAU, CAROL ANN, 624-0 Aspen Avenue 1241, Y-Teens II; G.A.A. II, III, IV; Student Council 11, IV; Art Club 11, III, IV; French Club II; Showcase II, III; Tally-Ho II, III, Publiciiy Chairman IV. SUMMERS, RICHARD JOSEPH, 5208 Ridge Road 1131, 11Dick : Band II, III, IV; Showcase III, IV; Dance Band IV. TATE, LUEREASER, 3833 Odin Avenue 1131, 11Swectie : G.AAA. II, III, IV; Y-Teens III, IV; Big Sisters IV; Health Careers III; Cheer Block III. TAYLOR, CHARLES SIDNEY, 1029 Burton Avenue 1131. TAYLOR, ELLEN KAY, 4388 Kalama Court 1131, Cookie : Polywogs II; Senior Choir III; Ensemble IV; Showcase II, III, IV; G.A.A. II, III, IV. TAYLOR, JEAN ELIZABETH, 1626 Larmon Court 1241, Drama Club 11, III, IV; Health Careers 11; Showcase III, IV, TAYLOR, ROBERT JAMES, 2564 Kipeling 1391, Football II, IV; Basketball II, III; Track, Co-Captain II; Baseball III; Boys1 Glee Club, President IV. TENBOSCH, SUSAN RUTH, 201 Wedgewood Avenue 1171, uSurf: Big Sisters IV; Drama Club II, III, IV; German Club 11, III, IV; Girls1 Glee Club II; Omega Sigma Phi III, Recording Secretary IV, TERRELL, SUSAN LYNNE, 1424 Oak Knoll Drive 1241, HSurf: Big Sisters IV: Y-Teens IV: Council on World Affairs IV: Kappa Phi Delta 11, III, Secrctary IV. TESSEL, ARLEEN, 1835 Andina Avenue 1371. G.A.A. II. III. IV; Big Sislcrs IV; National Honor Society IV; Polywogs 11; ETA. IV; Sigma Theta Pi II, III, Vice-President IV. TESSEL, ARNOLD-DAVID, 7605 Castleton 1371, ArnicW Sen- ior Choir 11, III, IV; BoysI GIN Club 11; Showcase 11, III, IV; Baseball IV. THIELEN, BRUCE EDWARD, 6026 Winton Road 1321, Swim- ming Team 11. III, IV. THOMPSON, ELAINE KAY, 2900 Losantivillc Avenue 1131. TILFORD, DOUGLAS LEE, 5278 Kinoll Avenue 1131, 11D0ug15 D.E.C.A. TILFORD, RONALD, 37-15 Dunloe Avenue 1131, Fatboy,n TOEPFER, FREDERICK JOHN, 54108 Colerain 1231, Rick.u TOLBERT, RONALD GENE, 5640 Lawndalc 1131, Gymnastics 11, IV. TOPEL, MARK STEVEN, 810 North Crescent Avenue 1291, Phi Epsilon II, III, IV. TORREANO, MARSHA JO, 3655 Dogwood Lane 1131, 11.1011: Senior Choir III, IV; Girls' Glee Club 11; Showcase III, IV; Cheerblock II. TRANSLATEUR, MIRIAM HULDA, 1834 Lawn Avenue 1371, uMim : Drama Club 11, III, IV; French Club II, Treasurer III; G.A.A, II, III, IV; F.T.A, IV; Big Sisters IV; Showcase 11; Chi Sigma Delta II, III, Secretary IV. TRAUTMAN, MARILYN JANE, 6254 Savannah Avenue 124-1, u1335111,: F.T.A. II: 111; GHANA. II, III; Showcase III, IV; Big Sisters IV. TURNER, EMMA LEE, 3921 Zinsle Avenue 1131, Girls1 Glee Club III, IV. TURNER, EVERETT GARNER, 1623 Larch Avenue 1241, ttButch : Football II, III, IV; Gymnastics II, III, IV; Track III; Senior Choir IV; Showcase IV. VAN NESS, DAVID ALAN, 210 Caldwell Drive 1161, Dave. VICKERS, JOYCE JEAN, 5048 Colerain Avenue 1231, Senior Choir 11, III; Ensemble IV; Girls, Glee Club President IV; Health Careers Club II, IV; Y-Teens 111; Big Sisters IV; Showcase II, III, IV; Tausia III, Corresponding Secretary IV. VOCKELL, JAMES, 2805 Langdon Farm Road 1131, flim : Football 11, III, IV; Basketball 11; Track III; V11,1 Club IV. VON KORFF, WILLIAM PATRICK, 1055 Elda. Lane 1241, u131112: Senior Choir IV; Showcase IV; Gymnastics II; Track II. WAGNER, LYNN ELAINE, 6643 Sampson Lane 1131, Student Council Executive Board II, III, President IV; Student Council II, III, Vice President IV; National Honor Society IV; Drama Club II, III; National Thespian Society III, IV; G.A.A. II, III, IV; Cheerleader III, Co-Captain IV; Big Sisters IV; Kappa Phi Delta 11, III, Vice President IV. WAGNER, PETER WILLIAM, 1570 Wittlou Avenue 1241, 11V0n2: Hi-Y II, III, Historian IV; Basketball II, III, IV, Cross Country III; Chi Omega Sigma II, III, Treasurer IV. WALLING, TRUMAN KENNETH, 3825 South Berkley Circle I 1361, erKA : HLY IV; Ensemble III, IV; Showcase III, IV. I WALSH, RICHARD JOEL, 6235 MayHower 1371, 11Dick11: Sci- tnce Club II; Council on World AH'airs 1V1 WALTERS, SUSAN DAWN, 961 Dana Avenue 1291, HSue : G.AAA. II, III; Modern Dance IV; Big Sisters IV; Cheerblock III; Showcase IV; Chi Sigma Delta 11, III, Publicity Chairman IV. WATSON, DONNA MARIE, 6210 Joyce Lane 1371. WATSON, JEAN LOIS, 107 West 68th Street 1161, HJeannie : GAA, 11; Future Business Leaders of America III, Treasurer IV; Y-Teens IV. WEINSTEIN, BARRY STUART, 1115 Sunnyslope Drive 1291, uM00562: Phi Epsilon II, III, Corresponding Secretary IV. WEISS, NELSON PAUL, 7305 Brookcrest Drive 1371, Football II; Phi Rho Delta 11, III, IV. WERNER, PATRICIA BROOKE, 6761 Doon Avenue 1131, Council on World Affairs III, IV; Drama. Club III; F.T.A. III; National Honor Society IV; Big Sisters IV; WOODWARD TREASURES III, Faculty Editor IV; Gir151 Glee Club III; Buckeye Girls1 State 111, WESLEY, MARY PHYLLIS, 8409 Curzon Avenue 1151. Phyl : Future Business Leaders of America IV; D.E.C.A. IV. WESTBROOK, EVELYN, 6162 Hedge Avenue 1131, H17.0.2: G.A.A. IV; Y-chns IV. WESTERHELWIG, EILEEN, 4534 Bristol Lane 1291, 1Chester : Showcase III, IV; G.A.A. III; Modern Dance 111, IV; Tausia III, Recording Secretary IV. WHALEY, LOIS MARIE, 5918 Argus Road 1241, 2Samm2: Drama Club III, IV; Health Careers Club IV; Showcase IV. WHEELER, DONNA KATHLEEN, 1951 Seymour Avenue 1371. WIESIVIAN, JACK LEONARD, 573-1- Winthrop 1241, 11Hi11billy. WILLIAMS, DAVID LEE, 211 West 70th Street 1161. WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS OLIVIA, 3748 Dunloc Street 1131, 1'Phy12: G.A.A. II, III, IV. WILSON, STEVEN ALBERT, 5625 Maryton Lane 124-1, 1iAP . Hi-Y 1'11, President IV; Football 11, III, CwCaptain IV; Track III; 11W Club III, IV; Student Council II, III; Phi Beta Gamma 1H, President IV. WINDER, CAROLE ANN, 5714 Pearton Court 1241, Windy? Girksa 0166 Club II; Future Business Leaders of America IV. 2.14. SEMOR DIRECTOR Y WISE, HIRSCH MICHAEL, 1739 Avonlea Avenue 1371, FrenCh Club II; Sigma Delta Chi 11, III, Secretary IV. WISE, PHILIP STEIN, 3896 Reading Road 1291, uPhilW Football III; Council 011 World AHairs IV; Phi Rho Delta IV. WOLF, THOMAS MARK, 1590 Elizabeth Place 1371, HTonf': Basketball II; Track II, III, IV; Sigma Delta Chi II: III, Cor- responding Secretary IV. WOLFEJ GARY ALLAN, 3631 Northdale Place 1131. WOLIUNG, VIOLET DEAN, 5968 Rhode Island Avenue 1371, HCandyH WOOD, WILLIANI RAY, 5973 Rhode Island Avenue 1371, i1Bill : French Club 11, III, IV; Key Club III; IV; National Honor So- ciety III, IV; Buckeye Boys Stale III;Counci1 on World Affairs IV: WOODWARD TREASURES IV. WRAY, JEANNETTE YVONNE, 834-5 Curzon Avenue 1151. WRIGHT, BOOKER DUBOIS, 705 South Crescent Avcnuc C291. WRIGHT, FRANCES ELAINE, 705 South Crescent Avenue 1291, 11Fran. WYNN, CLAUDIA CHRISTINE, 60 Caldwell Drive 1161: French Club III; Drama C1ub IV; D.E,C1A. IV; Showcase IV. YEAGER, WAYNE LEE, 5609 Hamilton Avenue 1241, KY'eggW Showcase IV. YORK, BARBARA LEE, 3121 Dot Drive 1131, uBMW: G.A.A. IL Vice Prcsidcnt III, Prvsidcnt IV: Senior Choir IL 111; Show- case II, III. IV; Ensemble IV: French Club II; Cheerblock IL III; Sigma Lambda Chi II, III, Chaplain IV. YOUNG, HOWARD JAMES, 2340 Losantiville Road 1371, 11Jimj': Football IL III, IV; Bascball II; Track III;Dc1ta Beta 11, III, IV. YOUNG, WINSTON SPENCER, 675 North Cresccm Avenue 1291, Cross Country II; Track III. ZEIGLER, CHARLES MERRILL, 5973 Rhode Island Avenue 1371, 11Skipf, ESSE GUAM VIDERI 215' mccawgihA ' my 1,1 .mm' ...LliL.,-. r Juwr-Mn1 - VzaL'u. w ... .AikCa-Fcl sim- ul.:-;L. 1314.15,; 3- 554.31.;- : 175....Ln Ari 1-1.4. muuu A 4-9:: will - v4.15. .sz-lw tan-qu .qumz. ;., 43?- Km: 1- -:; 5m wi- ,,. r INDEX Archery ........................................... 173 Art Club ..... . . ................................... 97 Art Department .................................... 22 Art League ........................................ 111 Assistant Principals .................................. 18 Baseball .......................................... 164 Basketball Junior High ..................................... 155 Reserve ......................................... 154 Varsity ......................... . ............... 150 Big Sisters ......................................... 85 Bowling ........................................... 173 Bulldog Barks ...................................... 112 Business Club ...................................... 93 Calendar .......................................... 160 Choir Junior .......................................... 100 Senior .......................................... 98 Sophomore ...................................... 100 Cross Country ..................................... 158 Council on World AHairs ............................ 107 Counselors ........................................ 19 Debate C1ub ....................................... 107 Drama Clubs Junior .......................................... 114 Senior .......................................... 114 English Department ................................ 20 Ensemble .......................................... 101 Football Junior High ..................................... 149 Reserve ......................................... 148 Varsity ......................................... 143 Future Teachers .................................... 92 Girls, Athletic Association ............................ 170 Glee Clubs ........................................ 102 Golf Boys ............................................ 163 Girls - ........................................... 173 Guppies ................. .. . . ...................... 175 Gym Department 11111 . . . ........................... 23 Gym Team ........................................ 156 Health Careers ............. . ............. . ........ 96 Hi-Y ............................................. 87 Home Economics Department ........................ 23 Hockey ........................................... 171 216 Honor Society ..................................... 106 Industrial Arts ..................................... 23 Interfratority Council . .1......... ................... 141 Jazz Club ......................................... 9-1 Journalism2junior High ............................ 95 Junior High Science Club ....... . .................... 95 Key Club ......................................... 87 Language Clubs .................................... 90 Library Aids ............ . .............. . ..... . . . . . , 94 Maintenance ...................................... 24 Math Department .................................. 24 Merchandising A . . .................................. 93 Modern Dance ..................................... 174- Music Department .................................. '23 Office Staff ........................................ 24 Orchestras ........................................ 103 Pep Clubs ......................................... 97 Photography Club .................................. 94 Polywogs ......................................... 174 Popularity Poll ..................................... 48 Principal .......................................... 11 Projection Crew .................................... 96 Science Department ................................ 21 Showcase .......................................... 120 Soccer ........ 176 Social Clubs ....................................... 126 Social Studies Department ........................... 20 Softball Junior High ..................................... 176 Varsity ......................................... 171 Speech .................................. . ...... . . . 21 Student Council .................................... 88 Swimming ......................................... 160 Tennis.....................V.. ..... ........... 162 Track ............................................. 166 Volleyball ......................................... 172 W C1ub ........................................... 169 WFAE ............................................ 96 Woonwmm TREASURES ............................. 108 Y-Teens .......................................... 86 Youth Fellowship .................................. 86 THE 1962 WOODWARD TREASURES Editors: Editor-in-Clyief Sheldon Hurwitz Production Coordinator Bonnie Lewis Introductory and Division Page; Marcia Dorfman Administration and Faculty Pat Werner, Marsha Gittelman C lane: David Hurles, Barbara Ebel Activities Karen Hartsock Sport: Richard Cohn Calendar Lois Nathan Business Jeffrey Hart, Judy Silverstein General Staff: Pat Cobb, Judy Compton, Maryetta Dray, Judy Friedman, Judy Glaser, Carol Lucas, Ginger Martin, Marlene Schwartz, Lillie Senor, Helen Small, Nancy Stephenson, Hazel Straus, Marc Baker, Joel Farkas, Stan Mathews, Bill Palmiter, Ken Spice, and Bill Wood Advisers: Mr. William Schreiner, Miss Helen Davis, and Mr. William Lippert Photography: Mr. Patrick McKenrick of The Rob Paris Studios Printing: Mr. Ralph Langreck and Mr. Norman Shaw of The Benson Printing Company Senior Sketches: Robert Raab 0414b ra As 8 P 5 LP a r ma t gm a4u tograpAs , a g: E3 33: Q 0 William Woodward, founder great, Whose name we ever cherish, Thy deathless story lives in us; Thy precepts never perish! Still strong and dauntless through the years Thy children carry onward. I pledge my heart, my bead, my band, To thy ideals, Woodward! I pledge my lawn; my lama: my band, And bid thee God speed, Wooodward!