Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1967 volume:

WOODWARD'S FABLE A Tale of Aspiration, Action, and Achievement 13's, - W. ' MW .mmwm.?a mlmw gwwuw II .. , K - 1: III IIIE: .77. -51.... x- . WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL Cincinnati, Ohio To tell Woodwardls fable is to tell the aspirations, actions, and achievements of its 3500 students and faculty members, Woodward is a small community in which its students live their high school years. A Big Brother introduces a terrified seventh grader to Woodward. Soon the seventh grader is immersed in the activities and studies that the school 03ers him. He aspires to become a vibrant part of these studies and activities. His actions during the next six years deter- mine whether or not he will achieve his goals. Woodward presents an academic challenge to its students. An advanced English student ponders Caesarls last words: llEt tu Brutefl A physics student masters Coulombls law of electricity. A geometry student conquers the proof of the Pythagorean Theorem. The valedictorian receives overwhelming applause at graduation. Before graduation however, most Woodward students become involved in some athletic activity. The second-string quarterback completes his first touchdown pass. The basketball coach wins his two hundredth game. The. baseball team wins the Championship two consecutive years. A track star wins a scholarship. All these achievements occur at Woodwardi However, Woodward is not only achievement and victory. For some it is strenuous action without achievement of their aspirations. A member of sophomore choir suffers the agony of being rejected from Ensemble. A varsity halfback fumbles the ball, causing his teamls defeat. An excellent and consci- entious student is rejected from his first choice college. These things are also Woodward; for Woodward is life. It is people of different races and religions, but people with the common tradition that William Woodward began in 1831, It is these different people, bound by a common and stirring tradition, who aspire, act, and achieve within the halls of Woodward High School. Woodwa rd Treasures 1 967 Dedication. The joy of learning, Devotion to Ideals Accentuates Spirit ; Aspiration is a strong desire to accomplish something high or I great. It is the intangible motivating force behind all human en- deavor. It is a private force, felt within each individualas mind and soul. Everyone has experienced aspiration at one time or l i 1 another; and thus, it has as many shades, tones, and aspects as I there are people in the world. i 1 A5piration is a private, mental sensation; but it can be viewed l: wherever people work1 live, and think together. Such a place is H Woodward, where many share the same aspiration, or show their ll: own personal kind, Classroom lights burn into the night as adults I attend classes. Football fans sit in the rain, anxiously awaiting the winning touchdown The runner works hard and long each h night, wondering how he will do when the final race is run. A l i girl auditioning for a play studies and restudies her lines. All l l these facets are Woodwardj where hopes and dreams are born, I and aspiration determines the action of daily life. l i Our smiling principal E :l l I E Diversity in Striving for Success ' l AMA . . ' - '- 1 Rain fails to dampen the spirit of the Big Bear. J Pondering the impondcrablzs. Prepared to meet the challenge. I M I I I l I 1 a: L . Activities Initiate a Change of Pace The place is Trechter Stadium. The quarterback com- mands, iTReady, setW Immediately, Woodward springs into action The line opens a gaping hole, a haliback shoots through it and breaks into open Field, and the Woodward Cheering section awakens with 21 roar. This is Woodward in action. The 9:16 bell rings and 3500 students pour into Woodwarde halls from their respective Classrooms. These same halls, quiet and tranquil only two minutes before, are now an outlet for the energy of Woodwardzs population on their way to their next class. By 3:30 hundreds of people are vigorously involved in extra-curricular activities. Key Club, French Club, Student Council, Class Council, and countless other organizations are made up of fragments of Woodwarde population. Athletic activity goes on full time at Woodward Woodward competes in P.H.S.L. football, crosscountry, swimming, wrestling, basketball, gymnastics, golf, tennis, track, and baseball. Other students involve themselves in choir, band7 or orchestra. So it is that Woodward students enj 0y a high school life of diversified activities. And the rains camei Mother told me therei'd be days like this. Airborne. Hellu. Ace ExterminalorsT' Enioymenf in the Pursuit of Vitality Bumar: Bulwark of success. Hands: Thelools of art. Q Communion with Nature. Conflict with Nature. Concentrated Effort Brings Fulfillment Topic: power-politics 2000 years ago. X? Igowr ,W I w. Virtually all of Woodwardas 3500 achieve at least some of their goals of high school life, For many, the greatest achievement is in the Classroom. The thrill of being ranked in the top ten or even the top ten per cent is an achievement which many realize as a result of arduous work over a six year period For Others, the greatest achievement is in ath- letics. Many Woodward letter winners work many long and hard hours for their achievements. Other Woodwardites successfully attain their goals in other waysi For these people, achievement may be winning a student councii election, be- ing elected to Pep Club, or simply acquiring many worth while friends. For an athletic team, achievement may mean victory in the championship game or even beating a heavily favored opponent. Achievement, however, must be earned. Before achieving a goal, a student must HrSt declare his goal and then act to realize that goal. Thus, Woodward is a place of achievement for many ofits 3500 students; II A; ,0?! j; The show goes on. The type is set. The music begins. n UWell, Sir, ifs likethis . . . :X thinking pose. 17 The Student Must Assume Many Roles Yes. I think Federal mediation in the barbersf Strike is necessaryfa , , Cross country men run hills to increase endurance. , F :1 ' i l .- . . . i E 'x i' H 1' . H The magic of internal combustion. Studies and Sports In u1-Iey.',ga.r1g.we:re 0n Candid Camera. Mark Hiil makes the defensive 510p. The Many Shades of Woodward Life The long and the Short of i1. All-city center Ron Murray prepares to black an apponem 20 uThis is a heck oila way In press 3162111 Back stage instructions. Preparation for u the smry of my life? Wcll, l was born at a wry early age . .. W keep telling them Pm Scared of heights, bu! do they believe rnE-W 22 .04 1 .u... Iasm Encourages Enfhus' iVI Ies Acf Quitting time for the eight to three shift. Up pcriscope. :l EEK V. He saw; 552': W0uld you go through that again, sir?H Beats knitting. Gunnerjack scores as teachers defeat football learn seniors. Wavy??? Ill ' . l3';.;'. i Participation Means a Diversified Life 0Vicki, when did we get this bill for 100,000 leaves.jn Getting the perspective. 25 This time. wnmmmg T uAnd wilh us today tospcak 0n the sex life oflh :himpanzcc . , , Fran Kreger. A Blending of Talents Means Success A tearful moment For Homecoming Queen The prize-winning Homecoming float. The Quesf for Th:- shadows of night. Is it kosher? Individuality Pervades School Life y Pupils Adiusf fo Precise measurements. , . , H: 5 about umc! . 2 323 3-Q'U4 + 5 RE? -3CFfC. a Changing Environment Last minute studying. h folks, pass the hat back up hem ghl WM! ri 31 Ww' Are you sure you donat have any rumballs? H'ildthing . . v Personalities Activated by a Variety of Moods Late hours prm-ldc Irzmqulhly fnr dedu'atcd wnrkCrs. : 33 ' i L Wieswmm mum Lk 1 HI SliH think :I y'n-yn would he Cnsit'r, Group shuts am be such fun. The pause lhm refreshes. Meaning of Community Observing. absorbing. recording, 35 Gcnzraphy: a world of maps. unit? 0w .m: Spmlighting the talent of Enscmlylc. Battle beneath IhC lmskcl. The Birdman 0F Woodward. ?iwuiiwmgnMI-Iv hub .. A Everyone Accomplishes His Own Goal takclhe next Stoplight, turn IefL guarnund the fountain . , 3 his ZUOlh vicinry Cigar. Coach Friedman lighl a War .15, 4 b 9 . 5. V ; Blends Dreams, Energy, dnd Fulfillment I fame of ontwthL'. Kntroduewrg Z ctiviues 4O Sports 90 skunk; 721 1 Classes 750 3 Emm - 200 Qduertz'gi mg 110:, No W yhrif 39 ITS ACADEMIC 765'? . r , lJ McAULEY Activities .S'ENIUR HIGH .Y'I'IV'DENT CU! KVCIL: Fm'l Raw: R. MurrayMI. Reed, M. VValkins, F. Krcgcr, P. Conrad, .I Pcsuul, I. Fcldman, M. Evans, V. Foley: P. Huston. J- DCWCFL R Campbell. M. Arkerman, H. Greenland, Mr. IIoscph Hormm adviser Scmml Rum: E. Mall, In Treitel, P. Petti- t'orrl. H. HnrneI I. Mngcn L. RushI G. Grua, D. Szlxmn, B. Sinerman, R, Boyd, S. HymanI GV Rosenberg, I. Milltr, G. VVcinht-rg. Third Rnw: R. Egherman, M. LungfonL M. Willins, C. CrawfortL D. Kcnderit'k. A. Bush, R. Shropshire, M, VVUIFC, V 13217.6, I. Russell, L. Meyers, M. Eaton, PA Perm: T. Blot-hur. an'th Rum: .l- Borg. S. Khnurgu F. Balmvin. SA SENIOR HIGH .Y'IYI'DEXY' CUI'XCIL OFFICERS: .I- Fcldmam vire- presixlcnlLI Pesnut, president; P. Cnnrad, secretary; M. Evans, treasurer. 42 Brinn, M. Combs, R. Carter, B, Tumbleson. V. Hatter. CL PeuiL S. Dick. T. Thomas. C, Floyd. D, Knnstam. P. Miller, S.H;1rold. l-Ijl'h Razrv: S. Smith, 'I. Whilchcacl, C2. Spence. A. Motley. J- King, E. Drane, 'I. Fugaz- 2i. LL Lnbselx F. Harris. 5. Payna M. Reed. S. Schmidt, G. Bcnmn, D. Nagy. Sir!!! Rum: W. Burton. B. Thomas. 3. Lung. S. Payne. B. Len ner, L. Sherman. A. W'cishml, W. Young, M, Finkelsleim S. W'axman, I Knenig T. Mlinsum, D. Cuhcn. K. Daley. SUZ'I'JIHI Rum: RI W'ilsun. D. IlammomluI. Cnhn. Posting minutes of a Student Council meeting. HOMECOMI DA N CE le'NIOR HIGH STI'DENT COl'NC'IL: Firs! Rum: E. Williamst D. PuoL Y. Smtt, Bi Boggs, R. Silverman. C. Sroufc. M. Dardent M. Brown C. Rugovin: D. Plauh M. Lehman. S. Stevens, Mr. Carl 'Iisehnfen, zulviser. .S'e'mml anw: G. Mark. T. Leathers, 11 Brown, R. Borstein, B. Black- man. Ct Sulomtin. B. VVOOti. N17 Mazer. L, Perry, MA K03; L. NIL'Coy, R. Yarhrough, J. Price. 'l'hz'ru' Rim : G, Ottley. V. Eat'azn. J. Ethering- Student Council This year the main efforts of Senior High Student Council were to improve the communications between the student body and the council and to improve the relation- ship between the council and the faculty. Projects which were designed to improve communications inctuded: estab- lishing a Student Relations Committee; posting mimeo- graphed minutes of the meetings in the Classrooms and in the new Student Council display case; and placing a suggestion box in the lunchroomv Student-teaeher clinics and Teachersi Appreciation Day were two of the activities used to improve the council-teacher relationship. In an attempt to make Woodward students more safety conscious, Council established a Safety Council in connection with the Greater Cincinnati Safety League Other activities sponsored by Senior High Student Council this year were: production of Thy Pmple Next Door, Homecoming, and Citizenship Week. Due to the lack of homerooms, Stu- dent Council adopted a new form of representation which provided a better cross section of the school. Sophomore and junior representatives were chosen from English Classes while senior representatives were elected from Health and Survey of Family Living classes; As in the past, Junior High Student Council served to initiate and promote activities for thehjunior high Also, along with Junior High Pep Club. they sponsored projects to help build school spirit. In cooperation with the Senior High Council. they promoted a can goods drive at Thanks- giving and a fund raising drive at Christmas for needy families. In addition. Junior High Student Council sponsored the traditional Freshman Recognition Day, took part in the Founders Day program, and had a booth at May Fete. As a result of their participation, members of both Senior and Junior High Student Councils gained experience in the processes of democracy, ton, S. Messer. M. Grimmeissen. S. Gnldfarh. Be Gentry. C. Williams, A. Surrell, H. Cohen J. Tamer. C. Kulan. F'HIP'III Rub : M. .Jnhnsnnt Ht Woodward. R. Vztndivert D, Dangeln, B. Ratifurd, D. Williams, D. Wat- kins. S. Roth. M. Sullivan. D. Perduc. M. Rnadcup. D Berkham. Fifth Rub : G, Kuhr, j. Swillinger, B. Cnnper, Rt Riehzirtlsnn. D, ljztt'ksnn, S. RCCFC.J.JODCS. jI VXIUR INCH 57'! 'IHL'XT CU! 'XL'IL UJ'FIL'IWA .S't'ultvl: C. Smuhk presitlenL Slumfmgt Ni. Bruwn. lrezisurer: R. Silvermnn, serretnry; NI Darden, vice-president. SENIOR HIGH PEP CLFB OFFICERS: Seated: V. Foley, vice-presi- tlcnl; D. Lewis, president: DV Nagy. corresponding secretary. Standing; Bl Marback. treasurer: Mr. Rnnnld Aug, adviser; H. Greenland, recording SCC- retary. jI'NIUR HIGH PEP CLI'B OFFICERS? Seared: G. Kuhr. Standing; St Martin. president; Y. Scott. treasurer; D. Levine, D. Pool, CI, Lichen- lhal, Vice-president; M. Seibert, secretary. Pep Club Woodwardls Junior and Senior High Pep Clubs attempt to arouse school spirit and promote participation in all stu- dent activities, especially athletic events. Under the guidance of adviser Ronald Aug, Senior Pep Club aims to make all students aware of the multitude of opportunities for each student to cultivate new skills, develop talents, antl gain recognition, leadership experience, and personal satisfaction To attain these goals Pep Club stresses the importance of possessing pride in Woodward, enthusiasm for Woodwardls activities, and expressing both attitudes through active participation. While organizing pep as- semblies, President Danny Lewis worked in conjunction with the cheerleaders, majorettes, and athletic team mem- bers to foster spirit and interest among the student body. Planning blue and white days, chartering buses for the games, and sponsoring the sale of the shakers, derbies, and ribbons were all a part of Pep Clubls program. After the presentation of letters and awards at the annual Pep Club banquet in May, the officers for the 1967-1968 school year were installed. Drill Team DRILL TEiltU: Hm Row: K. Kaufmant Dt Sloan, C. Reed P. Free- man, captain; D. Fishofl , m-captaln; G. Pendleton, L. Montgomery. Second Row: J. Warden. A. Spalding. C. Williams, C. Fishman, R. Fish- man. B, Jacobs, St Dick. M. Werdcnt 'Hzml Row: P. Meadows, C. John- son. M. Foster, S. Rickland, B. Preston, T. Thomas. Art League Supported by a large membership of Woodward students, Art League strives to enhance the Woodward building and grounds. In the past, Art League financed the purchase of trees and shrubbery for the quadrangle and planned for the arrangement of a star of marble chips and flowers surround- ing the base of the Hagpole. With the purpose of cultivating in all students an interest and appreciation for art, paintings were purchased by Art League and displayed in the halls of Woodward. This year Art League arranged the showcases with appropriate displays for Thanksgiving and Easter. During the Christmas and Chanukah season, the organiza- tion adorned the main hall with exhibits and bright holiday decorations. 0n Arbor Day, Art League sponsored the annuat Carnation sale, Art Club Art Club, under the supervision of Mr. David Redfern, provides talented art students with an opportunity to express themselves creatively outside the classroom. Art Club,s program, designed to promote appreciation in visual arts, included Held and sketching trips, art shows, and lec- tures by various speakers. The organization gives valuable experience to promising art students. ART CLI'H: F1131 err: IL Jenike, P. Jacobs, D. Feldman, treasurer; L. Hunter. serretary; L Kreidler, president; M. StrefT, vice-president: Be Mil- ler. A. Blesi. Scmnd Row: H. Schwartz, 5. Lehrer. Ne Campbell. S. Nichols. T. Citron, M. Miller. C Swillinger.Jt Barasht L. Lipsnn. Thin! Row: C. Fix, G. Simmonst I. Friedman, G. Davis. D. Knnstam, J. Neverman. C. Samis, E. Gerber. P. Pinalest an-Hz Rum: Dt Abrams, A. ART LEAGI'E OFFICERS? .S'mlcrl: A. Marmer. Jr. serretary; 5. Stevens. th vice-presidem: M. Schneider. Jr. treasurer, .S'Iruuimg; SA Koshnver, president; J. Barusch. Stu treasurer; B. Greenwold. Sr. secretary. Morse, L. Pmtnnt J ValilL J Levine Pt Zut'howiek, I. Sliehei, J. New- state. A Feldman. FWJ Rum: J. FriL-tlemem. D. Wolf. L. Schulzet :X. Samuelt RA Rimes, R. Burton, EV Cure. D. Steele S, Sleti'ens, B. Green- woltl. Sixlh Rim : 8. Svhehnrt C. Uible, K. Thompson. ,VI. Calm, ,Xl. Wayne, L Hirsch, NV Osher, L. Blumemhnlt S. Frolst'hel', J. FugeuzL C. Ebucher. -.- +e-;th- :1 - e eeg-M jlinUR HONOR .S'UCII'ITY Hl'ilv'lCIfRS': 1k Plaul. president: 5, Schebnr, vice-presidem; S. Iirinni treasurer. NM Pivitu'mf: B. Jnhns. ser- reizat'y. jl-VXIUR HUXUR .WKIHFI'Y: I'Yri't Rum: R, Schaim, T, SIraUS. B. linker. L. Johnson. A. 'lienncnhaum, A. Plnul. 5.51'h8llllt'. S. Brinn. 'l'. Garnen 1,. Rnhim L. Thomas. S. Dirk .SII1'HIH! anw: 5. Nirlich. D. Kon- slzlm. KA HendreiL B, Fiski .VI, Seihcrltl. Braverman. C. Stein. P. Vngler. Ai Neuer. EL Dnnnyi 1,. Smgin, 'l'in'rrf Ruzm: J. Nathan 1.. Hcldmzm, L. Mass: D. Sharl'mzm, .VI. Harvey, C. Knpp. Mi ZWii-k, Li Chirimslzi. R. Smith, D. Lehcn C. Sculese D, Young. ll'nm'llz Row: C. Engleri, C. Mlisi IJ. Brucgman. G. Pcnrllcmn. L. MrI-'arland. 'IX Kaplan, .J. Greenfield, .J. Goldstein, Y. Sulyers, B, chcnson, D. Zakcm, G. Rngovin. HM: Row: National Honor Societies The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recog- nize the academic achievement of students. Initiated during the fall at a special banquet and candle-lighting ceremony, new members pledge to maintain the goals of truth, scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Woodward has two chapters of Honor Society which are affiliated with the national organization. Sponsored by Miss Mildred Nickell, Junior Honor Society consists of about ninety eighth, ninth, and tenth graders. Members participated in diverse activities during the year. Their first project involved Remembrance Rocks, which were different shaped posters placed around Woodward to remind stu- dents of special events. Members tutored students in grades seven to ten in various school subjects, Junior Honor Society adopted an eight year old orphan boy from India named Francis D7costa. Other activities included decorating and operating a booth at May Fete and selling Chrysanthe- mums for Homecoming. Sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Bohlander, Senior Honor Society is comprised of nearly eighty juniors and seniors. In December, members partici- pated in a scavenger hum with the winner receiving a ten dollar gift certificate. In January, Senior Honor Society sponsored a lecture by Bernard Rosenberge head of the arenas Anti-Defamation League. For a fund raising project, Senior Honor Society held a book fair in early February. In spring, a progressive dinner was heEd in which the difTer- em courses of a meal were held at different houses. The year was climaxed by the annual banquet and the induction of new officers. N. Ember. K. Horn, E. Fm'kei Pi .V'eruniel. L. Miller. M. Dartlcn, D. Walkinsi P. Rishiyi S. Buckley, 5. Murphy, K. Mier, C. Kesseli 3sz; Raw: .ji Berg, R Sallzman, Ki Stuart. P. Adlen S. Bliehium. D. Biggsi D. Ba- rasthi J. Nerielmzm. P. Loos, I. Lircw, I. Vanl'. 5. Payne. Seem!!! Run? Mi Applebzmm. S. Rapaporl, I1 Dukes. M. Pclzer, N. Robinson. H. Green- wnltL 'I'. Jawnrskii .iw Rinsky, .i- Vans, C. Krusc. .Vl. Wjukcn J. Gudar. Ifigrliih ers: S. Goldberg, A. Fox, 8, Hoffman. B. Marling, D, Lambert, B. Smith. SENIOR HONOR .S'OCIETY: Firs! Rm : JV Fugazzi. M. SlrcH', 1. Smith. In Lilmhrrl. IA Frt'ilirh. H. Alrxundrr. S. Hnrwitz. J. Burkmzm. J Eng;- slmnd. Nliss Elizabeth Bohlandcr. adviscn ,Sk'rrmd Ruzw: C. David. C. wacn. A. Chudnuf. R. llkuIF.J. Tassel. C. Herman. C. Fishman. SJ Kan- racl, D. Haynes. B. Harmvy'cr. '1de Ruin: S. Knnnp. A. Dukes, P. Conrad. S. Houscr. M. Srhulcin. H, leich. E Richmond, M. Littman. P. Posmlski. '1'. Winston. an'flr Rm : M. Connors, TV Seidlcr. RE Wil- liams. :X Wagner. R. lemhs. L. Locw, L. Brown, R Fay. D. Lewis, L Pressming membership vcrliiit'nle Hi initiation t'crcmnny. 47 Pcalmss. FUN! Raw: NIE Han II Bcrnfcld. R. Simnns, V. Gutinr J. chcnsun. NI. Kulzls, M. Rowlcy, A. W'nlf. M. Rolf, 5. Levy. Sn'm anv: M. Scnnr. C. SngCL J Adams, M. Meiss. A. Fox. D. FeldmanJ J Vugcl- 52mg, 1.. chdlqy. P. Kala. N. Hclwig. 5':erth Rant In Kicssling, 5V Hoddc. .XL Willins, D. Hccry. J. Ciaddcll. S, Szcll'cns. M. Weinberg. JE Blm'h. P. Rolnick. M. Brenner. Eighth er'f H. Rognvin. 'IJ. Grogan, IL Gordon ll Fox..J, Kaplan. BvJohnsum. H. Hornc.J. Pcsmn. .S'ICNIUR HONOR SOCIETY UIVYVICERX: .S'mlwl: L. Lambert. sccrcM Ulry. Shmriz'ng: I. Frcilich. pregidem; S. Hurwitz, treasurer: H. Alexander. vicC-presidenL iv BIG .S'IST'ERS: Fm! Ran: M, JYatkinSA B. Marback. 5', Knoop. V. Leh- man. Y, Foley. 8. Frmsrher. Y. Gutin. Sr Hnuser. treasurer. P. Conrad. mmhairrlmn; P. Kata. L-nrn-hairman; S. Knnrnd. scrremry. J. Adams. N. Smith. A. VVOIF B. Lerner. Mr, Gilberl Braun. adviser. .S'e'mnri Rout M. Howe. XI Bissell. 5. Strong T Greene. P. Rush. H. Samis. N. Madman. 8. Pastor. 5V Robinsnn. C. va0n. J Doctrmxu E. lenirk. P. Tomlin- sml. A. Chudnolk. XI. RusenJ B. Brax'erman. M, ankcn. 772m! Rum M. Riddlt 3 Madden. J Irvensnn, P. Zurhowicki. Mr Carrier. D. Abrams. In Pealrnss. 1., Cruenomcien A. Frees: K, Miller. P. Jnncs. M. Mandeil. SJ Lang. C. H'erner. D OkrenL P. Tax'furv me-m Rn; : J. FstanA C. SiegeL Sr ShifrEs. XI, Senor. C. Linden L Sherman. P. Lchrner. R. Hmms. J Paul. C Adams. T. Behzm. S. Steck. G. H'noriburn. D. JVulthcr. B. Big Sisters 13H; BRU'IHERX; Hrvx Ruth: Mr; Mitchel H'nlker. adviser: V. 'lhmurin. H. Frolich. CI, Gnldsmilh. secretary: J Bruno. m-L'hairman: S, Cole. rm chairman: M. Ackernmn. x'ice-presidem; A, Weisme treasurer: J Amns. L. Heldman. Mr, Roger Arthur. adviser: Mr, Paul Harerkos. adviser. Serum! Run? 3. Buchwald. RV Lennard. H. Massel; T. Mazer. J Burk- man. J. Rnscnfarb. A. Alper. D. Lewis. A Wagner. C. Fink. J Gilbert. H. Gross. M. Caner. Tlm-rf ROZI'J H Alcxzmdcr. CL Millcn G. Sm'nh. M. Stein. H. Pell'imni M. Skurmv, D. Shullcr. M. ClzuimL E. Rithmond Wcisbrm. Fifth anr': M. Mcsscr. D. Fisc'hufil D. HnmL U. Berry: V Brasswcll. P. McCullom. J. Banks. L, Moore, 1.. Gurdcn, S, Jubelirvn NV Jacobs. GJ Polh. KV H'underlich, B. H'illiamsK l9. VVillinmsmL Kit!!! anw: A. Fox. IJ Berger. D. Nagy. H. Spannklgcl, L. Pmmn. L. Brum- berz. 1,. Martin. P. Young. M. MvAnim-h, KJ Morgan. l1 Johnson, J. Valin. M. Baum. M. Meiss. 31. Seilkan E. Harrison. .S'rz-rmla anw: J. Katz. M. Ingalsbe. 1.. Lambert. RV Weisskan J Levine. M. Wnlfc. In Hizzemzmn. F. Rolhchild. lg Rusenwuld. S. Sherrick. D. Saxmm KJ Gut- sgsell. J HairncrL H. Arenhurg, Eighm Rum: S. Powell. 0. Schuilz. S. Burgs. J, McGee. P. Cohen, J Whitehmd.vJ. Hyamx L. Henrllcy. D. Feidman, F. Kreger. Big Brothers C. Fish. A. Daniels. D. Baum. Fuurlh Rum : R. W'ilsunJ D. UuLjahI'. P, Ahrammvitz. D Miller. D Hutkleya J Cnhn. J CuddClL M. W'cinberg. M. XVilChins. J. Gaines. T. Finch S. Mathews. 151le Ruin: K. Pcllcr. H. H'ilkins. 3L Davis. C. Spcnre. 6. Silver. XC Nixon. 5. DEleE'fL R, Burden. J Rnutznng. T. Blncher. J Gutjahr. BV Baum, .S'it'lh RUU'I B. Miller. R, Shropshirt H, Thompson. M.VY;1ILI1n. C. NIUBCQ R. Luvkcrmzmm C. Har- bin. CL Huber. P. Mchnrd. H. Jarnicki. J. Pesnut, M. Pinsky. .S'vzwnfh Razr'Jv Atllcn B. Krust'. CROIJ'VP 55: Firy! Row: A. Wolf. J. Kaplan. V Lehman, V'i Foley, M. Bissell, J. Fcldman, S. Knoop, j. Whitehead. Second Rah : A. Wcisbrot. S. Horwitz. D. Lewis. P. Conrad. S. Lang,j. Fugazzi. Av Bush, H. Alex- ander. M. Howe, L. Lambert secretary. Third Rum: Miss Clara Lee Millcri Group 65 Woodwardis orientation groups strive to help new stu- dents get acquainted with Woodward. Big Sisters and the newly reorganized Big Brothers work with the seventh graders. Last September, Big Sisters held its annual picnic at French Park. At the same time. Big Brothers held a re- ception in the quadrangle. In addition, the groups spon- sored a night at a football game in October and a basket- ball game in Februarv. Both Big Brothers and Big Sisters encourage their members to help their little brothers and sisters with individual problems in adjusting to Junior High School. Group 65, a group of thirty seniors, deals primarily with sophomores and new juniors and seniors? Its activities included providing a sophomore orientation. sponsoring a sophomore class night at a football game, helping with sophomore Class elections, and giving a reception for new juniors and seniorst In December, Group 65 sponsored a college workshop for juniors and seniors, and in the spring the group visited Shroder to help with programming schedules. In addition, members of Group 65 served as hosts for Woodward at a reception desk in the main hall and at the Founders Day Program. Also. individual mem- bers worde with students who needed special attention with their schoolwork. adviser; Pt Katz, R. Beck. B. johnsmn. B. Rogovin. D. Hammond, H. Horne,J. Kaplan. Ni SlreH.J. Bruno, L. Thomas. M. Senor, Mr. Paul Hen- drick. adviser. Group 65 members assist in sophomore class election. jlh'NIOR AND SENIOR HLY: First Row: R. NTurray, Sr. secretary; H. Horns, Srh treasurer; P. Caurtier, Sr. secretary; B. Baum, Sr. vice- prcsidcnt; T. Finch, Sr. prcsidcnt: J. Frcland, jr. president: j. Kuenig. Jr. vice-president; R. Caurtier. Jr. secremryx A. Daniels. treasurer; Mr. Frank Klingh adviser. Serrmd Row: D. Hammondh Fink, T. Barnett. D. Gutjahr, G. Sammons. '1. Mclzger. M. Blevins, . nrad. Hi-Y Hi-Y!s purpose is to develop hhigh standards of Christian character? The principal project was the Ohio Youth in Government program in which several delegates were sent to Columbus. Hi-Y also participated in the Service for Others Day and sponsored several speakers throughout the year. KEY Cl. '3: Firxl Row: M. Brenner, president; J. Kaplan, vice-presi- dent; M. Finklestein, treasurer; M. Skolnick, secretary; Nlr. Mitchcll Walker, adviser. 59mm! Raw: H. Rosen, D. Classmanh I. Mallah, 1. Kaplan, K. Seeligh E. Polaniecki, M. Applebaumh M. Levine, CL C smith. Third Row: J. lVIarmen B. Mayer, T. Straush A. Wagner H. Ackerman, Sh Frank, S. Halper, S. Rosen, H. Gross. Fourth Row: J J. Routzong. C. Anderson. Thin! Row: D. Baum, IVL Fidlcr, MA Baumh D. Cummings, P, Ballard. j. Reed. V. Nixon, D. Kerr, D. Anderson, B. Johnston. Fuurlh Ruzw: B. Buckley, Bh Greer, T. Blncher, D. Hammond. I HunterJ. Pesout. M. Walton, R. Frcudenbcrg. D. Simpson. T. Kimpei, Lh Trtild. Key Club Key Club, a philanthropic organization, serves the com- munity as well as the schooL Projects included providing gifts and entertaining orphans at Christmas time, serving at the Kiwanian pancake breakfast, and working in cloak rooms. Also, Key Club sponsored speakers such as judge Benjamm Schwartz Gilbtrh Dh Schrcibcrg. J Fugazzi. L. Kaplan, N. Kravitz, Rh Stein. H. Korms, K. Pcllcr. R. Beck A. Fox. szlh Rum: Mh Skurow, HV PctricoH, 1. Smith, R. Sherman, . . Strinh R. Borinslein, P. Ballard, Q1 Smith, l.. Thomas. B. . illcr. j. raller. .S'mh Row: D Berg, 3. Brammall. H. Alexandrr, R. 'l. ullcrh RA Wcincr. B. C on. .I. Bloch. R. Shapiro, Bh Rogovin, D. F0 hCoIe. h h INTERCULTURAL COUNCIL: Fzrst Row: B. Greer, P. Cohen, H. Greenland, secretary; M. Watkins, Chairman; 3. Knobler. V. Foley. 36mm! Row: R. Burden, lji Pcsoult R. Campbell. Intercultural Council Intercultural Council, formerly Inter-raeial Council, has extended its purpose to deal with prejudices among all A F S religions, races, and creeds. In the fall, it sponsored the o o . play, uThe People Next Doorfl to make people aware of the racial and religious prejudices. Later, a city-wide coun- cil was organized to promote better relations within the community. Debbie Saxton helps introduce Woodward to Grace Grua. This year the Woodward chapter of American Field Service was established. Its primary purpose is to promote better in- ternational relations by sponsoring foreign exchange students Money for this project was raised through donations, paper drives, doughnut sales, and A.F.S. penny days. These efforts, coordinated by co-chairmen Louie Heldman and Debbie Sax- ton, were rewarded with the opportunity to host Graciela Grua from Villa Maria, Argentina, She had already grad- uated from high school where she had studied English for several years. Then, after a short vacation, Gracie taught elementary school for one month. Last August Gracie came to the United States where she lived with the Saxton family and attended Woodward High School till June. As to her future, Gracie will return to Argentina where she plans to major in English at the university, A vivacious girl, Gracie enjoys participating in all kinds of sports and playing the guitar. While at Woodward, she participated in Student Council, Pep Club, Spanish Club, and A.F,S. Club. She studied American history, English, math, French, and speech. One of the diHerences between America and Argentina which Gracie noticed was the temperament of the people. While the Argentineans do not hesitate to show their feelings, Americans tend to use moderation in expressing their emo- tions. Another difference is that in Argentina students go to school only in the morning, but they must also go on Saturdays. The experiences of this past year have been proht- able for Gracie and the students of Woodward. Jar 3.7511 Mb, 5l SENIOR CLASS FLA YERS: Firs! Row: M. Wilson, A. Weisbmt. Sewnd Row: D. Lewis, Chairman; B. Greer, M. Wilchins. 7711'er Row: P. Huston, P. Schmidt, B. Lerner, P. Rush, Pt Tomlinson, A. Morse, Rt Sr. Class Players Members of the Senior Class Players perform a unique service for the community. Donating their time and talents, the students travel to such places as the Childrents Hospital, Longview Hospital, and Glen Manor to entertain the sick and the elderly. Led by Danny Lewis, the shows include a variety of acts such as singers, a barber shop quartet, ballet and tap dancers, and baton twirlers. EQUESTRIAN CLUB: Firxt Raw: S. Smith, L. Allen. Serum! Roz P, Jacobs, D. Fcldman, vice-presidcnt; C. Fix, secretary; T. ancht presi- Lehcr, Ht Samis, B. Wcisbrot. Fourth me: F. Kreger. Mr. Louis Ruley, adviser; A. FOX.J. Katz, B. Bchn. Equestrian Club ThE Equestrian Club is in its second year at Woodward. Open to all juniors and seniors, the club acts as a focal point for students interested in horseback riding. All riding activities are at the option of the members, many of whom arrange private groups among themselves that take advan- tage of neighboring stables and trails. Mr. Sunnenberg and Miss Hackman are the advisers for the organization. dent: L. Pattont treasurer: 3L Rosen. Third er': l... Finer. ii Bartheld. S. Friedman, L. Wnlfsont R. Eghcrman, Mr.John R. Sunncnbcrg. adviser. jir'NIUR HIGH SCIEVCE CLI'B: Ffrxt Raw: S. Casper, Bt Balfour, C. Hurst. R. Bamsch. Serum! Raw: I. Nedelman. treasurer; M. Smith, Science Club Camera Club CAMERA CLI'B: Fin! Rum: D. Dougherty, R. Ellis, D. Samuelson. Mr. Neal Mays. adviser. Serum! Rum: G. Huber, B. Hartmann, G. Wheeler. 'Hzinl Row: H. Hunley, L. Peaslee, R. Emerson,J. Davidsont president; N. Falick, secretary. Thim' Raw: B. Fisher, D. Selevan, B. Kamin, B. Kopp, H, Woodward, L. Yee, Mr. Lloyd Watts, adviser Science Club gives members an insight into the intrigue of science essential to living in today's technological society. By performing experiments and taking Field trips, the club members broaden their experience and enjoy themselves while doing so. 7 Camera Club is designed to provide an opportumty tor students interested in photography to gain experience both in taking and processing pictures. Members compete in local and national contests, They have the opportunity to photograph such school activities as May Fete, Show- case, and the Drama Club plays. In doing so, they become more skilled in the art of photography. Like all the organizations at Woodward, the Radio Club serves many purposes. It provides a background for those interested in electronics and amateur radio as a hobby or career. Using the schooVs radio station, members of the Club can communicate with other hbeamsat throughout the country and circumnavigate the globe on radio waves. Radio Club RADIO CLUB: Sealed: P. Broome, W4 Wickemeyer, J. Simon. Sland- ing: R. Holler, M. Isralsky, Mr. William Hoeft, adviser; D. jenkins. 1 52m. A LIIVC'HROUJ'I AIDE? AND :X-IONITORS: Firs! Rum RJ Mallhews, C. ankhart, V. Cui'azo. .S'wrmrf anw: B. Coleman. NA Madman, P. 51111 mm, A. Poole, N. Turner, J. BanksJ M. Gloshy. A. Heater. V, Colvard. Lunchroom Aides LIBRARY CLl'B AND z-UDI'JS: l'zrsf 'l'ablc: Cllockzx'mv: C. Shullcr, J. Baugh, C. Cook, J. Blcsch. Swami Table: Clodezmim: J. Natham J. Banks, L. Focke. C. Rappoport, I. Zagorianos. Standing: 1.. Marcus, L. 'I'hirli erw W. Yutes, G. Beaurhnmp, D. Watkins, Tl Smith S. Cosmn, LJ Harpcr. L Blackwell. B. W'atsnn, Frmr'lh Ruw; A. Johnsnn. J Sadlcr. R. Hampton. AJ Jut'ksnn. C, Perry, T, Bell, C.Juncs. Library Aides Feldstcin. R. Seclig, J. Johnson. B. Ballard. L Yourell. 8V Stark B. Bob zingJ E Miller. DY CohcrL D. Surrcll, B. Pinzka. Mrs Mary Siddzlll. adviser. n... co.uuun- BOOKROONI: P Ballard, R. Kandelsnn. Bookroom Aides CONCESSIONAIRES: C. Linder, M. Stuff, I. Zwick, M. Wilchins. Concessionaires 0 I CLERICAL AIDES: Fin! Row: A. Wallace, 1.. Cindy, D. Cohen, E. Margolis erlca Al es R. Woods. 5mm Raw: M. Martin. D. Puehl. D. Bruegman, G SlringerwS Konrad, 1 I. Monhollon. Third Rout J. Cohen, B. Tumbleson, L. Apking. BA johns, S. Hyman, D. Wachsman, K. Morgan. GERIWAN CLUB: Firx! Row: E. King, B, Summer, B. Wesley, 5. Cook, I. Barrels, M. Elliott. S. McGraw, J. Rosenfarb, Mr. Robert Cunard, adviser. Serum! Row: F. Rosenfarb, G. Johnson, Li Healoni B. Brown, J. Gann. V. Brown. S. CufTey, M. Dangelo, S. Smith Third Ruw: C. Schneider. S. Horwiiz. G. Tenbosch, N. Miller, T. Kutas, K Davis, B. German Club The purpose of German Club is to acquaint German students and other interested students with the history and culture of Germany. The clubis main activity this year was the production of two one-act plays in German. The plays, entitled iiDer Ja Sager and iiDer Nein Sager? were written by the German playwright, Bertolt Brecht. FRENCH CLI'B: Fm! Raw: C. Bachman, S. Nidich, H. Greenland, A. Plaul, secretary; l. Waspe, president; K. ?eller, Firsi vicedpresidenl; C. Ebacher, second vice-presidem; C. Fishman, treasurer; A. Never, Miss Helen Schroeder. adviseri 39an Raw: L. Mass, R. ltkoi'i J C. Ricksharcr. j. Mandell, I. Levine, S. Newhauser, R. BerkoH, J. Braverman, H. Rasen, N. Friedberg, L. Never. Third Row: M. Ellis, J Cohen, S. War- sawick, S. Cohen, W. Prager, C. Schwartz, L. Hirsch, j. Greenfield, F. Koch, L. Bmmberg, L. Martin, L. Moore; Fourth Row: M. Kutas, S. Neicrt, Di Btrg, C. Tiiicy, l. anwcnstein, J. Cnhn, J. Levy, P. Moore, D. Bass, T. Sommcr. Fifth Rum: C. Cooper. D. Miller. P, Krusc. RA Luckermani T, Brecht, B. Wcidus. M. Wjuktri French Club The purpose of French Club is to give its members a good background in the language, customs, problems, and lives of the French people. Activities included inviting interesting personalities to speak, obtaining hlms about Francej taking excursions to French restaurants, and attend- ingapicnic. Pnstalski: H. Itkoff, Mt Starace, R. Silverman. Fourlh Row: R. Jones, K. Gordon. C. Stein, L. Miller, S. Schneidcri Ll Sicblcr, T, Roscn, L. Appel, S. Rapaport, Si Goldfeder, L. Egherman. S. jacksnn, D. Zakem. szlh Row: H. Korros, F. Harriss. H. Gross, T. Avrahami, D. Wolf, V. Long, Li Douglas, P. Meadnwsi D. Reynolds, C. Lockharti B. Green- wold, C. Adler, J Blcsch, L. Brown Sixlh Raw: 5. Knobler, R. Lockharl. Ii Zwicki LA TIN CLUB: First Row: B. Fisher, R, Weiner, J Fugazzi, A. Morse, secretary; M. Streff, president; L. Kaplan, vice-presidcni; L. Kruse, treas- urer; M. Weinberg, Miss E. Rottenburger, adviser. Second Row: D. Glassman, S. Dick, Pt Driskeil, K. Schultz, L. Rabin, R. Smith, D. Leher, J. Warden. J. Virgie. Third Row: M. Levine, D. Lewis, J. Buckman. A. Latin Club The Woodward Latin Club endeavors to acquaint its members with Roman culture and history. Selections pre- sented from the Menachmi and Virgilis Aeneid enabled students to view Roman customs and the classic literature which has survived to this day. In addition, lectures and movies on Roman comedy supplemented the Menachmi. SPANISH CLI'B: Firx! R0211: L. Loeschei P. Levi, L. Paley. NI. Lang. ford. secretary; J. Kcssel. president; E. Schwartz, vice-president; Si Kila- jewitz. treasurer: T. Stammert K. Morris. Miss Virginia Caddeil, adviser. Swami RUIN G. Sherman, S. Lehrer. Li Hirsch,J. cherman, J. Royal, 5. Dennist R. Rzlffel, C. Swillingor, M. Schnieder, J. Wagman, Pi Pearson. Third Row:J. Deckclbaum,J. Goldsttin. Di Katz, S. Weinstein,J. Schultz, Weinberg, B. Marback, J. Kahn. K. Seelig, E. Reinhart, R. Barasch, C. Allis. Fnurth Row: M. Bail, B. Baker, B. Bmwers, A. Fox, J. V008, A. Tennenbaum, M. Applebaum, B. Ballardi B. Pieper, C. Pcttit. Fifth Row: S. Kaufman, T. Winston, S Friedman. D. Bassi M. Willins. L. Loew,J.Jack, Li Pattonhl. Vugeisang, C, Kruse. Spanish Club Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Virginia Caddeil, enables its members to learn the cultures and customs of the Latin American countries, This year the Spanish Club sponsored two major activities. In cooperation with the French Club, the club arranged a banquet in honor of Woodwardk foreign exchange student. It also established a scholarship fund for superior Spanish students. 3. Marks, R. Kahn. C. Liebcnthal. C. Charkins. L. Wolfson, S. Casper. D. Seievan. Friurth erl.' S. Brinn. C. Kessci, B. Rusenheld. A Fox. D. Lem- berg, .I- RUSSEIL R, Saks. G. Grua, H. Saks, P, Evans. N. Kapnuraiis. M. Schulcin. S. Kravetz. Fifth Row: L. Spitz. M. Israisky. l. Friedman, BA Hyatt, Ti Mazer, M. Blevins, M, Litiman. H. Marcus, J. Rinsky, Lt thdley, 1. Kaplan. DECA: Fin! Ruw' S. Cohen. S. Spears. 3. Lewis, secretary: G. Fish, president; V. Rails, vice-president; B. Weisbmt, treasurer; I. McCane, Mrs, Helen Bowers, adviser. Seunm' Raw: S. Morris, M. Gnldhoff, D. Berry. P. McCullnm, G. Adams, A. Poole, M. Martin, Ni Turnerl Third Row: L. Stringer, Bi Jonest M. McAninCh, N. Durhamt G. Simmonsi FBLA FBLA: Fm! Row: K. Morgan, president; M. McAninch. secretary; L Brown. treasurer; S. Konrad, vic'e-president; G. Young. Second Raw: N. Durhame M. Martin, J. Gertzman, K. Kaufman. Third Row: B. .Jnlley. K. Kaufman, R. Stritthalt. Frmrlh Rani: L, Turpin, C. Witt. P. McDaniel. J Allen. Fifth Rani: P. Portere N. Etherington. P. Marsh, S. Jordan. Sixth Row: K. Molten. P. Roberts, C, Smith Seventh Raw: M. Amos. K. W'underlich, G. johnson. Eighth Ruu': Mrs. Paula Kalaman, adviser; L. Hettinger. R. Siansberry, De Milleri Ninth Roy's V. Hatter, S Baker, B. Homer, C. Moore. EV f f, M. Baum, H, Spannagel, S. Reiehelt, J. Murray. Fuurlh Row: L. Wil- liamst R. Walthere C. York, W. Schmidtt Gt Bernstein, D. Shively, S. Baker. B. lrby. P. Hill. Fifth R0211: H. Schwartz, B. Read. I. Getz, T. Sommer, B. Puccini. I Ervin. NL W'illiams, G. Miller, R. Arinsmiert Bulonesv DECA The Future Business Leaders of America club seeks to aid its members in developing a greater knowledge of the business world Working with one another to render ser- vice t0 the school and community, the members develop their own personalities and leadership qualities, This club has an interesting program of guest speakers and Field trips throughout the year. Members of Distributive Education Clubs of America strive to obtain a practical knowiedge in the helds 0f mer- chandizing and distribution. DECA sponsors projects such as the autumn candy sale to gain experience in marketing. Field trips, outside speakers, and partvtime employment are a few 0fthe other activities sponsored by DECA. Health Careers club is comprised of students wishing to be nurses, dieticians, public health and sanitation workers, doctors, and laboratory and x-ray technicians The club meets to discuss these careers as well as to hear speakers from these various professions. Field trips are designed to allow students to observe personnel of these fields in action Through membership in the Future Teachers of America club, prospective teachers can obtain vital knowledge of the teaching profession. This Club gives the student a clear picture of the advantages as well as the responsibilities and drawbacks of the teaching profession, FTA fulfills its purpose through diverse activities and informative meet- ings and discussions. 58 FTA: Fz'rzrl Row: A. Plaut, P, Zuchowicki, vice-president; A. Chudnof, president; B. Hyatt, treasurer: J. Moschinsky, secretary. Secrmd Row: J. Clark, L. Sieblcr. M. Wjuken J. Greenfield, S. Rapaport, C. Siegel, L. Rush, J Fcldman. Thin! Row: J. Deckelbaum, S. Lehrer, S. Albasim, M. Winston. J Werdcn, RJ Saks. SJ Warsawick, J. Goldstein, R. Mat- thews. Fourth Row: L. Fockc. J. Cohen, L. Thomas, T. Garner, I. Fried- man, N. Zeidman, D ZakemJ L. Mass. Fifll: Row: M. Eaton, K. BuchJ 7x .hx . VOa- x J HEALTH CAREERS: Firxl Ruzw: S. Lewin. S. Nichols, L. Meyers, secretary; K. Gutgsell. president; H. Aron, viL'e-presidem; E. Hyman, treasurer; Mr. Solomon, adviser. Second Row: D. Tobin, S. Stack, T. Citron. EJ Pyne,J. Royal. B. Pieper, C, Pettil, B. Blackman. Third Row: man, C. Smith, P. Sims, R. Herring, J. Johnston, DJ Dangelo. Sixth Row: E. Buckman, G. HolmesJ S. Burgs, D. Lewis, L. Cave. BV Volkmar, l J S. Stark, T. Avrahami. Seventh Rnuv: C. David, L, Kiessiing, N. Victor, . J 1 V. Kees, C. Beskin, C. Rauchman, R. Weisskopf, P, Tnmlinsnn. M. JJ Warden. Eighth anzv: L. Bmyies. P, Evans. E. Gerber. A. Splcer. R. , J Egherman, R. Lerer, L. Taylor. Ninth Row: IA Kemp, V. Hirschberg. J J D. Kunslam, L Smith, AJ Ross. J J 1 x Health Careers J. Hyams, D, Walther. P. Rush, E, Gerber, C. Swillinger, L. Eghermam L. Finer, V. Lehman. Furtrlh Row: P. Meadows, S. Johnsnn, M. Bas- kett, P, Pickerill, S. Levy, NI. GolxlhoH, S. Hyman. CUL'NCIL 0X WORLD AFFAIRS. Firs! Row: Miss Ruby Compton, adviser; B. Rogovin. treasurer; M. SIrcH, vire-prcsidem; J. Fugazzi, presir dent; .J- Buckman. secretary; Miss Katherine Heitz, adviser. Sycnnd R0211: L. Kaplan. .1. Wcrden, A. Plaul, P. Fay, E. Richmond. 777M! anu; j. COWA Council on World Affairs creates better informed stu- dents by having members plan and participate in local and areawid6 seminars on international agairs. Also, COWA presents a program for all the history classes. ORACLE: Fir?! anr': S. Fmtscher. L. Miller. D. Siegel. Second Row: J. Bloch C. Siegelman, P. Conrad, co-editor; J. Fugazzih cn-edimr; P. Fay, J Caddcll. Thin! Row: B. Pinzka, P. Sims, C. Kennedy, T. Coe, Y Marmer. B. Browers, A. Bush, H. Korros, Mh Lillman, Funrlh Ram: Hh Alexander. R. Stein, D. Srhreiberg, P. BaiIard, W. Kopp, J. Caddell. Fiflh Ruzw: S. Steffcns, RV Weiner, I, Smith, M. W'einberg, R. Burden. Oracle Oracle, Woodwardhs literary magazine, became an inle- gral part of the school this year by being incorporated into the package plan It contains manuscripts written by Wood- ward students and selected by the Oracle staff. D. Bass, R. Canard, adviser; M. StrefT, art editor; R. Weinerh N. Krah vitz, B. Silverman, C. Linden L, Kreidlcr, RV Stein, di? DEBA TE TEAM: Fin! Row; C. Sroufe, R. Fisher, M. Rosen. Second Rum: R. Burden, L. Brown, M. Lehman, D. Selevan, J. Nedelman. Third Ruzw: M. Schutte, B. HufT, C, Overstreel, MrVJOhn Annpie. adviser; Speech Groups Members of the debate team spent many hours of re- search in the library preparing negative and affirmative arguments on this yearis topic, itResolved, that the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non- military assistance? The team had a successful season with several members being elected to the National Forensic League. A relatively new addition to Woodward is the speech team. Members enter tournaments in classihcations of original ora- tory, dramatic readings, extemporaneous speeches, and hum- orous declamation. Woodwardis umost effective Channel of communica- tion, WFAE, broadcasts announcements daily from room B-4 to inform students and faculty of events and activities concerning Woodward. Chief announcer, Mike Blackman, directs the staff of announcers and is in Charge of musical seiections. Et Justtn, J. Neidert, S. Rosen. Fourth Row: L. Zeldin. A. Faust, D Hill, B. Brown, D. Styles, F. Waters, S. Carr, L Miller. L. Alhasin, D. Siegeli SPEECH TEAM: Fir?! Raw: S. Madden, S, Burgs. Semna' Row: K Abrams, Mr. john Anaple, adviser; S. Carr, F. Asfour. Third Raw: J. Malloy, D, Martin. H'FAE: Seated: D. Saxlnn, M. Wilson, D. Huth W. W'ickemeyert Bi Weidus. S!nnding: At Weisbrot, Mi Blackman, 8. Madden, S Smith, R. Sherman, Mr.John Anaple, adviser. FIRST PAGE STAFF: Sealed: l. Freilich. ro-editor; P. Fay: editor-in- Chief; J. Buckman. eo-editor. Srandmg: S, Nidich. A. Wcisbt'ot, J. Catidell. H. Frolirh. H. Greeniandt SE C 0ND PA 01C S 124 H .- tor; H. Weiner. L, Heldman. ro-cditor; B. Silverman. co-cdi- Bulldog Barks The Bulldog Barks: Woodwardjs weekly newspaper, is one of the most important sources of information for the student body Each week it includes the latest developments in news and sports around Woodward, as well as two pages of editorials and feature articles. In order to maintain the high literary quality of the newspaper, each member of the journalism stafT must be a capable reporter and a pro- heient writer. Also, the photographers must di3play skill in their choice of which events to photograph and how to do so in order to best portray Woodward life. Sale and weekly distribution of the Bulldog Barkt is executed by the business staff The combined eH'orts of these three staffs as well as individual willingness to cooperate are all necessary to create a good newspaper. As a result, the school is provided with an excellent news media and the stafT members receive knowledge and experience in the Field ofjournalism. Included in the 36 issues of the Bulldog Barks this past year were three special issues. The Showcase issue, which was sold during the four nights of the performance, con' tained many scenes from the show. It also revealed some of the work and planning which went into the 1967 Show- case, The traditional Foundefs Day issue in March con- tained many interesting articles about past activities and students at Woodward, in addition to information about this yeafs Founderis Day program. The final issue was the Class Day issue in which the names of some of the students receiving awards and honors for outstanding achievements throughout the year were recorded PHOTOGRAPHERS: D. Shuller, A. Ztvirk, I. Zwiek. SPORTS PAGE STAFF: Scaled: A W'agner. R Horinstcin. associate editor: J, Block. editor; G Smith. .Sandz'ng: B. MilEcr. M. 5min. M. Orders from the top; SUCH. C. Goldsmith. ; BI'SIXIiSS STAFF Smlwi' R Baker. M. Skurow. business manager; S. Friedman. .Ymmlmq- Mr. John Sunnenherg advisor; K. Pike, D. Over- street, 3 Kaufman. THIRD PAGE STAFF: T. Behan. assistant editor; I. Fuguzzi. C. ; Linder, Editor. Introducing the Introductory Staff: Jan, Phil, Mike, and ian. Born loser. , J l 4 i i ei i' i J Memally awake, morally straight i . . physical Hops . . . Woodwa rd Treasures The goal of the 1967 Treasures staff is to reHect an image of Woodward through vivid photographs, lively copy, and an informal layout style. The staff hopes that the product of their eHorts will provide both a lasting and a memorable record of 196671967 at Woodward. The informal layout designs, emphasizing an artistic use of white space, are relaxed yet have a definite form. The art- work and blockprints used on the cover and divider pages are designed to uniquely emphasize the fable aspect of the theme. The antique quality of the prints combined with modern lay-oul techniques re-echo both the Fine tradition and growing reputation of Woodward. Thus, through modern style reinforced by ancient beauty, the 1967 Treas- urex staff has sought to compose a book of ever-increasing value to the students, faculty, and administration of Woodward, Corrine and Marta checking senior pictures. ANNUA 1, STAFF: First Ru'm: Mary Howe, Shirley Kmmpy Lonnie Kap- Row: Ian Smith, Tom Grogan. Phil Rolnick, Henry Alexander, Ron Wil- tan. Linda Lambert, Lu Ann Hitzemann. Scrund Raw: Judy Adams, Corinne sun, Scnt StchensJocl Kaplan, Bruce Rognvin, Mike StrefT, Lewis Brown. Ehachcr. Jan Kaplan, Jeanne Levcnson, Paula Katz, Marla Kulas. Third in x, J A rare moment: Activities Staff caught in the act of working. Classes StaH'identiHes 2800 pictures. The mathematically inclined Business Staff. Judy and Paula getting ideas for faculty section. ENSEMBLE OFFICERS: P. Cohen, secretary; M. Wilson, president; B. Greer, treasurer; M. lngalsbce vice-presidenti ENSEMBLE: FMS! Row: M. Dobbs, R. ItkofT. V, Foley, P. Schmidt, S. Knoop, V. Gulin, P. Huston, N. Sehulze, R. Lippelman, H1 Greenland. Second Row: N. Helwig, D. Saxton, D. Fairbanks, P. Kuhnell, S Madden, M. Ingalsbe, S. Jacksone P. Cohen, J. P001: L. Schulze. Third Row: A, Ensemble Ensemble, Woodwardjs select choral group of juniors and seniors, acquires recognition and fame through perfor- mances at Woodward and outside the school. Rehearsing regularly during the summer and every fourth bell through- out the year, Ensemble, directed by Mre Frank Lang, is able to master a repertoire of over one hundred songs. Participa- tion in such a small group causes each member to become aware of the necessity for individual proficiency. Entertain- ing audiences throughout the city, Ensemble kept a busy schedule preceding and during the holiday season. Both the serious and the festive aspects Of the holiday season were presented in the Holiday Concert with the singing of The 11431211ng of Christmas, 7726 Cam! of H19 Drum, and jingle Bells: Ensemble1s opening performance of Good Day in the 1967 Woodward Showcase and Closing selection from Cinderella will long be remembered. Also, a feature of this yearis Ensemble was its performance in the 1967 May Fete This year the Woodward Ensemble was privileged to perform on two occasions with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. On February 21, Ensemble. in conjunction with all the other Ensembles in the Cincinnati Public Schools, sang Brahmas How Lovely zit Thy Dwelling Place and He, Watching Over 11mg! by Mendelsohn. Eric Kunzel con- ducted the program. Leonard Bernsteinis Chichcxter thm was performed by all the Ensembles at Music Hall on May 20, with the renowned Robert Shaw conducting. Weisbrm, H. Petricalf, T. Kimmey, R. Boyd.J. Caines,J. Reed, D. Lewis, M. Wilson. Frmrzh Row: B, Goldberg, Bi Wood, B. Greer, D. Jenkins, M. Evans, S. Horwitzhj. Werner, M. Wilehins. -I! lunLlanq ;: Second verse, same as the First. 141. I5 I kl r K 93-4; Serenading the shoppers at Kenwood Mall, Mcmbers gather around piano 10 rehearse Caroling in the hallway. SENIOR CHOIR: First Raw: H. Greenland7 S. Koshover, S. Warsawick, N. Victor, J. Payler, R. Lerer, R. Egherman, C. Dennis, A Chudnof, L Taylor, S. McCreary, M. Sander. Second Row: C. Dilbert, J. Lass, S. Alexander, My Richshafcr, S. Knoop, V. Gutin, L. Martin, E. Gable, P. Young, D. Kuhr, R. Lippelman, L. Gordon, B. Freeman. Third Row: C. SENIOR CHOIR: Firxl Raw: 3 Shuller, M. Dobbs, N. Schulzc, S. Carney, P. Rush, H. Aron, W. Ellison, V. Foley, J. Reizler, H. Samis, D. Rockwell, B. Volkmar, M. Elliott. Second Row: G Fuiton, G. Kuhnell, F. jones, S. Madden, J, Engstrand,j. Stamer, G. Hynes, .Vl. Kees, Gx Longc- way, Sjackson, M. Rowley, S, Spalter, M. Carrier,J. Kaplan. Third Raw: Overstreet, J. Deckelbaum, P Meadows, J Mallny, L Hitzemann, D. Fairbanks, P. Cohen, jA Pool, J. Blcsch, F. Rolhchild, A. Poole, S. Strong, D. Bernfeld. Fourth Row: F. Webb, L. Hendley, H. Simpson, J. Hyams. O. Schuliz, B. Hyatt, M. lngalsbe, J. Kat; S. Powell, B lrhy, B. Van Orsdel. S. Kidwell, L. Hurt. R. Jones, L. Berter, F.Schmidt, j. Clark, P. Huston. A. Wolf, S Levy,J. Zipperstcin, J Kaplan. L. Schulze, N. Smith P. Greene, P. Pickerill, P, Harris. Fourth Row: M. Schulein, A. Morse, S. Cobb, C. Smith, L. Hunter, B. Stolmack, S. Nciert, J. Schneider, B. Wilkinson, E. Wages, R. Slate, L. Rosenwaid, A, Fox, G. Adams. 295M1L .k: hidixii'fi'g , u; -. wwwaul aria .1-4 inntuakw4 SENIOR CHOIR: First Row: D. Gutjahr, J. Brown, J. Burress, ji Mc- Greer, T. Hacker, H. Petricoff, G. Haupstein. R. Shapiro, L. Thomas, M. Queen, A. Bollinger, R. Leonard. G. Dunaway, l. Grigsby, j. Morris, P. Evans, J. Burkey, B. Weidus, J, Gravely, J. Gutjahr. Fourth Raw: M. L h Glassman, R. Baillie, M. Finkelstein, M. Wilson. Serum! Row: D. Moore, Hacker, D. Johnson. R. Thompson. J. Wernert R. Ewing, M. Evans, D. t i A. Karnusky. M. Millenj, Gaines. G. Lohser, T. Mnbberley, R. Boyd,J. Long,G. McBee, L. McClellan,J. Williams. Reed, B. Goldberg, L. Treitel, A. Anderson, S. Horwitz. Third Row: B, dent; M. Finklestein, vice-presidcnt;J. Engstrand, secretary. i t: t i senio r ChOir SENIOR CHOIR OFFICERS: D. Gutjahr, treasurer; S, Strong. presi- i! 1 I i Vocal talent, interest, and department are pre- requisites for membership in Senior Choir. Selected through auditions in the spring, the one hundred fifty junior and senior girls and boys of W00dward7s largest choral group rehearse regularly third period under the direction of Mrt Frank Lang to prepare for their performances. Prior to their opening program, each singer was issued the traditional blue and white robe, which helped instill the pride that typifies Senior Choir members; The Erst public per- formance of this year, the Thanksgiving assembly, set the stage for future musie-making. For the Holiday Concert. the choir awakened the festive spirit with the singing of I Iermder at 1 I'Vander, My Dancing Day, and A A'Ien'y Chri.r!mas. Im- mediately after the short vacation, rehearsals began for the highlight of the yeare1967 Woodward Showmxe. Following Showcase, the Senior Choir commenced practice for the Founderis Day in March and the Spring Concert in May, After the fun and relaxation of a picnic in june, the Choir returned to the serious event of Commencement, As the seniors recalled the memories of the past year and the juniors looked forward anxiously to their senior year. the Woodward Senior Choir har- monized with strains fitting to the mood of the ceremony. 69 SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Fin! Row: L. Montgomery, 5. Dick, C. Allis, J. Werden, J. Virgil, K. Daley, S. Neugebauer, S. Nichols, Ct Rappopart, S. Chapman, R. Schaim, C. Hamish, B. Waller, Lt Cave, K. Martin, K. Levin, D. Manthey, D. Kreheler. Sccrma' Row: N. Campbell, E. Tulch, S. Streff, B. Bromberg, L. Jones, L. Appcl, C. Scales, C. Reed, De Riley, Pt Vogier, S. Harris, C, Bachman, J. McKinley, J. DrefTer, G. Weiner, B. Albright, M. Langford. Wind Raw: JtJenings, St Pendieton, R. Baskett, K. Conrad, D. Rayls, M. Hagy, P. Tomlinsnn, T. Mathewst G. Harper. M. Applebaumt S. MrGraw, M. Smith, J. Kahn, J Cuultee, L. Rabin, G. Blasburg, M, Shropshire, D, MeH'ord. Fnurth Row: C. Beskin, N. Crone, Sophomore Choir SOPHOMORE CHOIR OFFICERS: Seated.- S. Payne, president; M. Langford, Vicc-president. Standing: L. Johnson, secretary; M, Barnard. IFEHSUTCT. K. Mier, R. Baverman, D. Zakem, J. Sigler, A. Sloan, E. Waits, L. Cave, 5. Payne, L. Waterman, Mt Barnard, S. Ruben, L. Liebsehutz, B. Turner, L. Broylcs, Y. Salyers, N, Davis. Fifth Row: J. Rinsky, C. Crawford, A. Egan, L. Bonnell, Pt Rishly, S. Bramberg, L. Cohen, H. Hunley, S. Kinney, J Grailer, D. MCMullen, A. Motley, D. Wells, B. Bandei, G. Comer, Pt Evans, L. Walker; Sixth Row; L. Johnson, R. ankhart, M. Jones, K. Stuart, B. Ballard, M. Anderson, M Combs, M. Patterson, J Godar, E. Drane, T. Dickasnn, L. Waller. A. Stein, T. Campbell. G. Rosenberg, E, Green, C. Hansock, L. Apking. Sophomore Choir is a performing choral group composed of one hundred thirty tenth graders under the direction of Mr, Lang The members are chosen on a competitive basis. Their selection is determined by the quality of their voices, their desire to sing, and their knowledge of music. Sopho- more Choir sings in several programs throughout the year such as the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and the Christmas and Spring Concerts sponsored by the Parent- Facult'y Council. Included in its repertoire are such songs as the Alma J'Ialer and The ,V'ight Before Christmas: Through the training received both in class and in the per- formances given throughout the year, the members of Sopho- more Choir gain the valuable experience necessary for participation in Senior Choir and in Ensemble. To provide enjoyment for the Choir members, the school, and the com- munity is the goal of each member of Sophomore Choiri Under the direction of Mrs. Marian Lieberman nearly eighty-five eighth and ninth grade boys and girls of the Junior High Choir have an opportunity to express their feelings through music. Meeting every day Hfth bell, the members prepare for their varied activities. At their Erst performance of the year, the Thanksgiving assembly, the choir sang One God and Come Ye Thankful People. Dur- ing the Christmas assembly, the Choir entertained the parents and Junior High with Lullaby Little Babe, Rise U; Shepherd, and IWarters In The Hall. Other performances included Founder7s Day and tours of the elementary schools. Their Final performance of the year was the Spring Concert which included such songs as, Put On a Happy Face, Yellow Bird, and People. The ofhcers ofJunior High Choir are Yvonne Scott, president; Dalphine P001, vice-presi- dent; Susan Sadler, secretary; and Jeffrey Swiilinger, treas- urert jUNlOR HIGH CHOIR OFFICERS: Scaml: Y. Srou, prcsident; D. Junior High Choir in performance. P001, vicc-presidem. Sranrlmg: S. Sadler, secretary; J. Swillingen Lreasurer. H' h h ' i Jr. lg C our i jlWIUR HIGH CHOIR.- Fmr RUU': D Gean K. Burress, D. Aznuz. H. R. Bradford, Dx Voelker, J. Smith C W'agCS- R. Spaw R. Baum. R. i i IIkoHI H. Fox. R. Fisher, R Wiilins. P Hurst. Y. Sum. S Sadler, G. Richardson. Fnurlh anw: 5 White, B. Radfnrd,j. Schuttc, A. Muldmw. Jones, N.'Friedbcrg. L. chdim D. Mallah, Mrs. Marian Liebcrman,adviser. D Snyden T. Wells, G. Wheeler, .1 Davidson. C. Kresser, K. Peten D. 1 ; 36mm! Rum: C. Shullcr. C. Hnbbs. P. Brown, L. NlcFarland, D. Levine, JonCS, D. Hill, P. Kdley, G. DriskclL T. BOUIEL Fifth Row: 15. Williams, t J. Nedelman, B. Silvsr. D. Loftspring, SV Pcrry. L. Speeg, S. Jackson, M. M. Thiclen, S. Martin, B. Close D. May5 D. Pool, R. Tanner, G, Cha- 1 Mr: Kinney,j. W:lgm:tn.J. Richardson. 5. Meme-d 77mm! Rum: M. Schneider ChOH, 3- KQSECIW C TFCdWHy, V- Dukes, C. Rogovim A Gittelman, K. L. Horwilz. B. Kaplam K. thdrcm FV johnson, J. Johnson. R. Ingram, Spitzley, K. Bradford. Sixth R0211: C Dick, P. KruseJ. Swillinger. GIRL? CLEE CLUB: First Row: B. Brown, J. Spievack, J Royal, R. RaHel, A. Wassman, L. Heldman, C. Stone. M. Wolfgang. Second Rum.- L. Cindy, C, Castner, D, Kendall. Bt Cobb, E. Harrison, B. Biedinger, G. Pendlelnn, S. .lubelirer. Third Row: L. Yourcll, T. Shor, T. Kaplan, T. Girls Glee Club Girls, Glee Club. under the direction of Mr. Frank Lang, provides an opportunity for-junior and senior girls interested in choral music to gain a knowledge of music theory and attain actual singing experience The group performs in the December Holiday Concert and in the Spring Concert. BOYS, GLEE CLL'B: Fm! Row: T. Rowellt A. Goldberg, NI. Fidler, S. Coilins, T. MCCabe, T. Cronin, W. Milton, S. Kaufman. Secmzrl Raw: M. Skolniek, S. Brinn, D. Casper, S. Klein, R. Abrams, J. Himmelhaven, Skumw, L4 Schwartz, C. Williams, D. Meekn. R. Eunner. Frmrlh Row: M. Sawyer, D. Smith, S. Wiliiamst C. Kirkland, P. Hinton, Me Fix, 5. Hyman, B. Thomas, N. Madman. Fifth Row: R. Pearcy, L. Mullins, D. Stockhurgcr.J. Vans, 5. V005, S Smith, M. Carnevale. S. Runt'k, K. Eskin. Boys' Glee Club Meeting every other day, the junior and senior members of Boys3 Glee Club prepare a repertoire of melodies for their preformances in the winter and spring concertse While experiencing the joy of creating music, the aII-male organiza- tion also gains a valuable choral background, G. Kelley, NI. Showcs. Third Row: B. Dutcll, L. Phillips, R. Holler, M. Pinsky, T, Dickasnn, B. Thacker, 1V1 Saul, P. Broume. ORCHESTRA: Firs! Row: P. Johnson, C. Kopp, NV Houscr, K. Bible, B. Preston, I. Kemp. E. Reinhart, Scrum! Raw: D. Mntlcy, D. Kaplan. R. Weincr, Rt Stein, D. Bass, J. Buckman, T. Stratus, TA Kutas, CL Dickey. Hun! Row: J. Kncipp. S. Wilkins, D. Linder, L. Kruse. F. Harris. .Vl. Ball, B. Mayer. M. Gannt G. Thiclmcyer, S. Gunman, E. Walker. Fourth Row: Orchestra Consisting of the best musicians in the string and band departments, the newly formed Orchestra rehearsed every Wednesday after school, Performances included Christmas assemblies, Foundcrts Day, Spring Concert, tours of schools and contests. jl .Y1UR HIGH STRINGS: 19:er Row: M. Maxer, B. lelyer. BV Black- man. Gt Fishmant L, May, 11 ItkofT. Second Row: J. GoldhoH', B..Jones. J. Goldstein, S. Blicblumt N, Katz, J. Bcniley. D. Jackson. Third Row.- M. Blevins, R, Metcalfe, J. Applegate,j. CaddelL K. Seelig, R. Matthews, B. Alpcrt, L. Maxwell. .Vl. Hammer, B. Pugh, S. Busick, P. Cohen. D. Day. Pt Conrad. HIM Raw: Mrs. Alberta Schneidert director; A. Dukest P. Blackman, D. Pinkehon, I. Kaplzm, P. Boyd, NV Britlcnthmll. Jr. High Strings Junior High Strings, under the direction of Mrs. Alberta Schneider, provides an enriching music program. Playing in assemblies and at elementary schools prepares the beginning string members for the Senior High Strings. S, Finkelswin. L. Shegug. R. Edwards, F. Carrer. B. Head. B. Gimbcr- nard, R. Fuhz. Fourth Rum: Nlrs. Albtrta SChnCidER adviser; S. Sands. Pt Douglas, M. Faulk, 1. Wolf, D. Sharfman. Marrhingl : liIUE show with traditionai VV formation. Trimble McCullough plays drum solo of H Sen or band members celebrate their last football game. II'UUDHYXD QI'IX'I'E 1' P. Pcttifnrtl. P. Conrad. R. Mmmlfc L. Kruse. LV Hclson. Senior Band Under the skillful leadership of Mr. Bryson Curry, the Woodward High School Band has wide and varied activities involving the Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, and other smaller groups. Band is a year round activity with performances starting the hrst week with football and ending the Final week with Class Day exercises. The Marching Band proved a large factor in establishing the high spirit which permeated the student body through- out the football season. Pep Band, marching through the halls as well as playing at pep assemblies, aroused school spirit. Many hours of practice were spent to master the precision drills and formations for each week7s show For the Hrst time, practice began two weeks prior to the opening of school for the sophomores, in order to give them marching and playing experience. The season was Climaxed with the successful trip to the Bellefontaine game. Concert Bandis activities include the Holiday Assemblies, Spring Concert, tours of other schools, and Class Day exer- cises. However, the bandsmen spend the most time preparing for the contests. One Saturday in March is devoted to solo and ensemble contests in which bandsmen may compete individually or in small groups for ratings. The following Saturday is the district band contest in which the entire band competes. Any soloist, ensemble, or band which re- ceives a superior rating has the opportunity to go to the state contest to compete for ratings, medals, and scholar- ships. In order to help Hnance this active band program, members 0fthe band sold candles at Christmas time. Stage Band, composed of about twenty bandsmen, serves as the Showcase Band. Stage Band rehearsals begin early in the year and are held every Monday night. Many hours are devoted to the preparation of the numerous songs re- quired for Slwwcayc. Individual bandsmen also participate in Showcase, as soloists or in small groups, such as Dixiew land Band. Besides Showcase, Stage Band has several other performances during the year. SENIOR BAND: First Row D. Day, P. Pettiford, S. Busick, P. Cohen, R. Smith, A. Shifres, D. Daugherty, P. Conradi Second Row: L. Helson, j. Caddell, V. Dorn, D. Meeko. D. Samuelson, K. Seeligt B. Kaufman,J. Pearson. N. Simpson, Gt VNeathersby, Bi Owens. Third Row: R. Alpert. S. Ogden. R. Kabakofi , D. Mycrson, C. Schmidt, E. Martin, R. Metcalfe, j. Appiegate, 5. Harold, j. Jack. R. Stairs, R. Maycrt R. Schriever, P. Reid, R. Overman, J. Cohn. J. Kneipp, L. Kruse. Fourth Row: G. SEi'VIOR BAND OFFICERS: Seated: j. Caddcllt president; P. Conrad, vice-president. Standing: R. Matthews, librarian; D. Day, secretary. :Vnt Pictured: S, Harris, treasurer. Thielmeyer, H. Hall, j. Konradt ll Watkins, Rt Goodhart, E. Walker, R. Niarks, 1V1. Ouziei, M. Blevins B. W'cidus. D. Smith, C. Cooper, R. Blain. R. Matthews. Fifth Row: R. Valerius. S. Cuttman, J. Frye, R, Pugh, B. Holman, S. Bernsteint T. Mangoide B. Vinson, Hi Vest. Standing: M. Hammer. L. Novikoff. Lt MaxwelL Kt Burtont Mr. Bryson Curry, director jl'NlOR BAND: Finf Row: C. Krusc. D, Fricdman, M. Dunham L. Miller. D. Duncan. C. Better. C. Hucklehy. B Barmurc. P. Proud. Sm: mu! anw: I 28W A. 311th. H Kilmin. J Hand, NI. Bluesteim 3 VVnrlcy, A. Miller. B. Barlo. E. Fm'kc. S. Spears, 3. Watson. B. Friasnn. B. Taylor, A Ray. I Mommert. M. Brown. NI. Lchrner. Nani anxw G Miller, A. Glas. M. Roarlcup. M. Reed, 5, Andringa, S. Martin. C. Thacktr. L. Junior Band Thenlunior High Band program, under the direction 0er. Bryson Curry consists of seventh graders participating in Beginning Band. eight graders in Intermediate Band, and freshmen in Junior High Bz1nd.juni0r Band consists of both Intermediate and Junior High bands, Performances include Junior High pep assemblies, football games, Christmas as- semblies, Spring Concert, and eleantary school tours. MODERN .UiIS'lff M:LS'77:'R.S'.' lv'n-s! Rum A, Dukes. L. Ackermem, P. Schmidt. V. Foley sccretary; P. Conrad. president: B. Marbm-k Vict- presidcnt; J. Clzldcicll, treasurer; Mrs Albrrla Svhneidn-r. adviser: Mrs. Marian Lieberman. mmdviscr. Serum! Raw: D. Motley. A Wagner. S. Madden. E. Spitzberg K. Schuhc. L. Brown D. Day. 771171! R0211: .-X White, D. Beckham, j. Bubp, RV CnnnelL RA Emerson, T. Simmons, E. Shutllcsworth. A. Thompson. C. Williams. L Banish. .S'farzding: Mr. Bry- snn Curry, dirccmr; E. Ruben. 3 Dick. R. Weinberg. M. Schcchlcr. .VL Dardcn. G. Jennings. S. McGrcm E Washington. J. Kamm, G. Oltley, B. chul, C. Solomon. C Cnmhs, S. Duncanson, T. Fish, D. Pawn. Music Masters Tri-M 0r Modern Music Masters is a musical society composed of both talented and dedicated students of music: Chosen from such groups as Senior Band. Or- chestra, and Choir. the members, led by President Pam Conrad, encouraged the student body to attend tha symphony orchestra concerts and sponsored the LaSalle Quartet which visited 'Woodward W'eisbml. .l. Burkmank j. Reed, P. Cohen D. l,inder. S. Kwialck P, Iohnsnn, N. BridemhrulL I-knzu'lh Run': NI. W iIchins, .1 Cuhn. J Gaines R. Wilson. In Kruse, R. Weincn D. Bass. M. Blevins. szlh Rum: IIV Alexander. B. Holman. M. Ingulsbc. P. Pcuifurd. STA CE CREW: Settled: J. Burkcy, B. Read, Bi Weidus, Mr. Ronald Aug, adviser; W. Wickemeyerl Ni Milnfsky, C. Rudolph. Standing: S. Hztrrist B, Baumeister, D. Mycrsun, F. Phester, P. Pettilbrd, H. Luckcrmann. P. Stage Crew Behind the scenes of every Woodward dramatic activity and program, stand the members of the stage crew. Controlling the light and sound systems of Wnodwardls auditorium is only one of their es- sential duties. The crew spends long hours of preparation for a play in constructing sets and com- pleting other tasks which are vital to the success of the program. This dedicated group of students Forms an essential link in the complex network required to produce a program at Woodward. W'ith- out the stage crew. the show could never go on. Visual Aides The audio-visual aid crew is a group of volunteer students responsible for the distribution and main- tenance 0f the audio-visual aid equipment of Wood- ward. Because these students are willing to serve, all the other students possess the advantage of the audio-visual material which is often fundamental in the understanding of a course. Besides distributing prqjeetors. record players, and tape recorders, the audio-visual aid crew must keep the equipment in proper working order. Because of this crew, Mfood- wardls students have a wealth of films and records to supplement their education. Brunme, C Rudnlph, R. Abramst K. Meyer. K. Burton, D. Crane. F. Nedel- man, A. Davis, M. Siegeli 1715'! 'zll. AIDES: .S'mmf: E. Reinhartt M. Greenhut, T, Kutas, R, Bul- lcr. Fin! Run : N. Kums. T. Roots. F. Nichols. .1. Reese, H, Donny. Mr. Mitchel Walker. adviser. S. Rosent L. Novikofl'. B. Loveless. R. Culbertson. Srewxd Rina: T. Brock. G. Wheeler. .Ii Davidson. M. Hagy. D. Braver man. E. Cox. Third Row: B. McCarnan, L Veintliver. R.Jmnings1 M. McDonaldJ. Shelton, G.Jennings. fUNIOR HIGH THEA TER GUILD: First Row: D. Hunley, S. Stein, Mallah, N. Friedberg, T. Stammer, R Borstein, L. Zeldin. 17leth Row: C. Skurow, M Thielen. R. Berkoff, secretary; K. Gilgoff, president; Mr. C. Richshafer, A. Manner, B. Levensun, D. Goldberg, L. Alhasin, T. John A. Anaple, adviser; D. Green, vicc-presidcm; C. Liebenthal. treasurer; Conison, S. Gady, G. Fishman, S. Newhauser, M. Schneider, M. KoFf', P. M. Bass, L. Foley. S. Rnsen. Serum! Row: R. Knoffer, H. Lipsky, R, Kilburn. Fifth Row: K. LiscowJulones, C. Stein, 5A MefTord, H. Saks, A. Friedman, M. Berman,J Seltzer, E. Leflon, B. Blackman, B. Seeskin, C. Bartel, K. Hendren, N. Snyder, D Kuresman, K. Gordon, L. Wolfson, Solomon, B. Balfour, B. Mayer, B. Kaufman. Third Row: J. Wagman, J. L. Baughman. Szxth Row: D. Pricc S. Kastens, C. Smufe, B. Kaplan, D. Lane, D. Wilkinson, S, Oscherwitz, S. Stuller, D. Siegel, P. Arons, D, Levine, 1. Phillips, T. Rosen, S Marks, A. Millcn S. Casper, D. Plaul, Theater Guild jLXYIOR HIGH THEATER GL'YLD OFFICERS: Seated: KA GilgoH , president; D. Green, vice-president. Handing: C. Licbenlhal, treasurer; R. BcrkofT, secretary, Actressfs interpretation. Drama Club Drama Club provides Woodwardis senior high students with an opportunity to gain experience in theatrical pro- cedures. Members of the club participate in acting, applying stage make-up, making sets, selling tickets, and even direct- ing. This year the theme of the elub7s two productions, Mad Woman of Chaillul and Antigone, was the European theater. In addition, Drama Club helped with the production of The People Next Door and served as the nucleus of Show- care. At monthly meetings throughout the year, the mem- bers diseuss coming productions and business mattersr In the spring7 Drama Club held its annual picnic, at which the ofEcers for next year were installed. Also, awards were presented to several members who performed especially well during the year, Members Of Drama Club can become mem- bers of the National Thespian Society by earning points for the number of hours they work on productions during the year. Theater Guild is a dramatic organization for Woodwardis junior high students, Like Drama Club, it provides its mem- bers with experience in such theatrical procedures as costuming, make-up, pubiicity, and acting. In addition to the Cultural experience and knowledge they gain, the mem- bers of Theater Guild can also acquire selI-conhdence and poise. At their meetings, skits and short plays were pre- sented in order that each member could have some acting experience. During the year they performed a total of six one-aet plays which, in general, were on the lighter side, At the end of this year, awards were presented to outstanding members of Theater Guild. Theater Guildis newly selected motto is Ad Hominex OstendamiTo reHect human nature. DRAMA CLUB: First Rout: V. Hirschbcrg, H. Greenland. l... Hirsch,J. Malloy, corresponding secretary; K. Gutgsell, recording secretary; V. Gutin, president; Mr. Ronald Aug, adviser; M. Blackman, vice-president; jr Kapr ian. treasurer; D. Marlowe, Clerk; S, Warsawiek, S. Goldberg. Second Row: K. Schullc, D. Tobin, R. ItkofI, M. Winston, E. Hyman, S. Harris, S. Sleight, J. Werden, L. Heldman. P. Voglcr, S. Lehrer, V4 Foley, D. Konstam. Third Row: L. Taylor, A. Plaut, A. Spicer, S. Carr, S Smith, J, Tessel, C. Berman, C. Fishman, S. Shuller, P. Biackman, C. Beskin, L. Montgomery, H. Hunley. Fourth ann: B. Okrent, J l-Iattenbach, NI. ankind. I Kaplan, C. Blzisberg. Ir. Rabin, S. Nichols, Kt Conrad, C. Rauehman, N. Houser, D. Whitt,J. Katz, Jr Kersey, Fifth Row: M. Hart, DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Suited: V. Gutin, president; M. Blarkman, Viee-presidem. Standing: D, Marlowe clerk; K. Gutgsell, recording secre- tary; J. Kaplan, treasurer. G, Weiner, S. Wolfson. V. Baze. M. Sawyer, B. Mayer, D, Turner, T. Kutas, M. Werden, W. Wickemeyer, N. Milofsky, A. Sloan. B. Weidus. .S'zLx-Jh Row: C. Cook, M. Watkins. P. Steinberg. Fr Rishty, Tr Thomas, S. Stark, J. Clark, L Meyers, S. Madden, D. Martin, F. Harris, RI Abrams. J. Burkey. Seventh Row: Pr Evans, P. Bennett, L. Patton, S. Frotscher,j. Rinsky. S. Levy, M. LuvitthI. DeWert, I1. Apking, B. Wilkin- son, J. Zipperstein, Mt Wise 3. Sheff. Eighth Row: D. Friedman, P. Thieicn, S. St'hwartz, j Certzman, L. Kiessling. N. Helwig, C. Crawford, K. Mier, R. Kandelson. L. Waterman, B. Kamin, S. Friedman, R. Newburger. The Mad Woman of Chaz'llot Drama Club chose The A'Izm'woman of Chaillmf by Jean Giraudoux for its fall production. The play is a comedy- farce and has a great deal of fantasy involved in its plot. The Madurmnan of Chaillu! is the story of the madwoman of Paris who is mad in the eyes of the people who do not un- derstand her. She tries to prevent a scheme to drill for Oil everywhere in Paris and t0 thus undermine the city. She plays on the greed of the people of the city by planting the story in their hearts that she has found oil in her basement, which is actually a bottomless cave. She tricks the greedy into making them swindle her out Of her property and then ushers them into the bottomless cave. Now the City is saved from the evil of the greedy people, while their poor victims They were wicked. and wickedness evaporates. survive. Leading female roles were carried by Sandy Madden who played the t'uuntesst and Nancy Helwig, Debbie Kap- lan, and Dana Martin, who played the madwomen. The leading male roles were played by Mike Blackman as the prospector, Bob Mayer as the Baron, Danny Lewis as Pierre, and Harold Huniey as the rag picker. The sets for the production were made by the stage crew, and the costumes were entirely made by Dana Martin. The assistant director wasjan Kaplan. uThis is going a little far, I must say. ixMr. President. what exactly is the purpose of our new company? Dana and Karen strike contemplative mood. Representing the seniors. Robert Gordon salutes William W'nndward. Founder,s Day On March 3, 1967, Woodward held its annual FoundeHS Day program honoring William Woodward. Because of the dreams and dedication of this man, the institution,'which he established in 1831. today enjoys the distinction of being the Oldest free public high school in the world. Special guests for the day1s events included members of the Classes 01' 1917 21nd 1942 who celebrated their 5011! and 25th anniversaries, respectively. Also present were graduates from over 55 years ago and officers and trustees of the :Xlumnal Association Activities 01 the day began with the traditional wreth-laying ceremony at the statue 01William Woodward At noon :1 Euncheon was given for all the guests, followed by an assembly in the afternoon which was attended by graduates and seniors of Woodward High School. The remainder Of the student body listened to the program over the public address system. During the program the orchestra and choir performed several selections; Bob Cordon represented the class of 1967 by delivering his speech. WX Man, :Xn Institution A Tradition ; greetings were extended by representatives of the class 01 1917 and the class 01 1942; and the X'Vondward Bell was rung by the oldest graduate present, lX-Irs. Corneha Brown from the C1855 01' 1894. Thus the tradition and spirit 01' Woodward High School were revitalized by the 1967 F0under1s Day program. 81 Impressive wreath-laying ceremony highhghts Fnunderjs Day. M rsV Cornelia Brawn, Ciass of 1894. rings the Woodward Bell. COMPETITION MAKES THE ACT 1 Overture ............ 1 . . . , . . . . 1 . . 1 . . ................. Curry Showcase Band ADS IIOR SALI'. II 5 Ioday ............. . . 1 1 ........ . 1 . . I'Ivrmun-V'V'Inrri1111,1011 11'1111111111rd Prm 1511111 II hur us IIIs A Good Day . . 1 1 1 . . . 1. ............... . . 1 1 . . . . 1 . I100 Barhuur-Adcs Ensemble Singers Side By SidL . , . . ..................................... . . . . . 1'1'11111Is Harrie! Ixrecnlz1111l1md Mary Ing11Isi .11 Where Is 1111116 . . . . . . 1 . 1 , .................................... Burt Pam 1- Oglcr PRIMI'. TIME R. ADIO EV rybod1 H115 Ihc Righll I11 Be Wmnq ... 1. .... .. I211hn-1'11n IIcuscn Sharon McIIrcar1 uith Irimhlc 111'2I 111Inugh K1n PcniImcL and Dave Pinklemn Roses Arc Red. ............................. . . . . . . 1 . Ilohcn LaneIlnhen. D1111gI.1.asch1-1lan Rockucrn 11nd Andx Stein Early Dues ..... . ., .... ... ................ ., .... ...1 . 1111121111111 Mikc Dartlcn Ont OICIOCR Jump ... .................. . .... . 1 . ......... . Busiv-Mnhhy Shuwrusc Bzmd II S DANDV MRS ANIJIZE A W'Undcrfui Day Like 'IIadm . . . . . . ................ Blu 11110 Nculcv Al Wcishmdl and Kane Daley I'zise1 Iones . . 1. .. 1 ... ,. ................ 1.1 1 . ..11 . . Arr. 1101111111111 Ienm Haimcri 11nd Barh Marbark BII. I1BOARD BIZ The Sweethearl Irec .................... .1 ...1 . . .. .. 11le1n1'1ni Paula Hirschberg Whm's The Use Of WonderinI ............. . . . . . . . ........ Rndgers-Hammcrswin Julie Spivak What Takes My Fancy , , ............................ LCigh-IIolcmaHAVArringum Woodward Bella's M 1GAIINES MASS MEDIA Grecnhelds ............. . . 1 .......... Irilk1s11n-Dchr-11Iillcr B91 Bchn Pam Huston. 1nd chm' SIhmidI Cast Vour Fate IIO Ihc Wind ., .. . 1.. .. . 1 , 1. Wcrhcr-IIuarnIdi-Bird Rachelle RaIrl Michelle ... .... ,1. .... 1.. . ,1 ., .. .11.. . 1.. 11I11Iiartnoy-Lcnmm Bruce Grcer, DaquenkinsuIesse RCEKI, 11nd 11-Iikc Wilson I'IIIS A DATE Iinme Tn .110. Bend To Me ............................. . . ..... LCmCr-LOCWC IIThFrCIS Always An Emra Pmnm-II Danny I cwis Somewhere 11h I 1os-e . ............... W chslc1-l'I1'1n-c- ImmiHI Doug Motley. George Dickcx. lom Slrziuss Ann Dukes and lhe V1'0011u1rd Ballm I horus A mug ghm, Scranata . ........................................ .... ... . , , .. Andvrson J acky DeWert ThcrcIs Always An Extra Pmam , , . . ..... . , .................. Whimcy-Kramer Ensemble Singers The four V.P.Is confer on adverlising wnturc. WORLD GROW UGHTER Mr. Curry: The Musir Mun. AC'I' II PANT J I A Thnsc Lmy. Han. Crazy. Days 01' Summer ........ . . . . . . . . . . 'Ibbins-Leonardi1211'ch WHmdwelrdc-llcs Up W'ilh Pmplv 7 7 7 7 7 7 . . . 7 7 7 7 . 7 ..... Colchl-Colwcll Guile Lunngzly, Dehhic Snxlrm Tultly The 'lhzul 7. 7 77 777 . ... .... ..... 77 . 7 7 ............. Hcfii Fran Rothchilcl Lnuks Like Spring Is Hcrt- . . 7 . 7. .. . 7. . . . . ...... 'I'nti-I,nngl'cllcmuSimmne Enscmhlc Singcr's .JOIN us iN Jamch Bcguino For Band . . . . . . . . . . . . Osser-Clohn Shuwcnsv leml Girl me Ipancmu .............................................. johim-Cimbci Linda Montgomery So What's New 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 . ................................... Pisano-Alpcrl Vicki Gutin Anyone Can Movc A Muumnin ....... 7 7 77 . . 7 7.. . Mnrks-Simonc Ensemblf Singrrs AD LESS Gnlham City Munivipal Swing Hand 7 , . . . 7 7. Hefti Modern Dance Tocram 7 . 7 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 7. . ................. Khnclmmrian Rm: IlkofT Whn Can I Turn To ... ..... .. . . . 7. . 7 ..... . 77 . . 77 . . . 7 BrirLlssC-Nowlvy Dchhic Fairbanks VVhme777....7.777. ..... .. 77 Harri Caml Kalan Nu Muller H'hzll Shape 7 7 7 7 . 7 77777 7 7 . . . . . 7 . . . Snsrha-Burland-Leonard 'I'he Canwcncrs ' 'ITILY JDJIIDDUDI ' i'177571y1i THE W'URLD GROW'AS LIGH'I'ICR Cindcrclla Medley . . . ................. . . . .............. Rodgers-Hammerstein Showcase Chair Finale . . 7 . . .7 . . 7 . 7 . . ................................. Mt-szulden Entire Cast CON'I'INUITY CAST .7 . 77 77 .7 77 Mikc Iilarkmun CD ...................................................... Don Hull El. .. . .7 . 7. ..... . .. HurnldHLmlcy Gaanklv . 7 7 7 7 7 7 . .............................. Leslie Treilel Missjones HSCtlw 77 7. . .7 .7 Vicki Gutin Miss Brawn Qlary. .. .. 7 .. . 7. ... ... 77 7 77 77 Annie Wolf Miss Smith diamH . 7 7 7 7 7 . . ............................... qu Bcnncti Miss Take 05mm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7. . .. . ... Jacky Dewcrl Angela Adx'crsc . . . . . . . . . 7 . . 7 . . ...................... Hzlrriel Greenland Alvin Adverse ..................................... 7 7 , 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Lane Cohn Jane 7 77. .77 77 77 77 . ... 7. .. .7 .. 77 . 7 7 . Pam Voglcr Boy 7. 77 77 77 77 ......................LesWalcrmzm Mike W'righl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .7 .. .. . . .7 . ... . . Danny Lewis Cassandra Andre . . ............. . . . . . 7 7 7 . .................. Kathy Gulgsell Charlonc Andre ......................... ,. 7 . 7 . 7 . 7 . . ..... . . Lnri Sommer Sarah Wlhczn .. .. 777. . 7.. 77.. .... , 7 7 7.. . 7 .. ..... . Marilyn W'isc Secretaries confcr on plans for vacation injamaica. VNWS Prerision chorus kicks off th shnw. Pam Vugicr wuntlcrs VHer Is Love Mari and Harriet: HSMC By Side. ' 1967 Woodward Shnzrwu'c, the culmination of months of preparation for over four hundred students 21an teaehers, captivated and thrilled the audience from the moment that the Woodward Precision Chorus kicked Onto the stage until the final strains of the Cinderella A'Imliey were resounded by the eighty voice their. A diversity of talent, polished and co- ordinated by Me Frank Lang and Mr. Bryson Curry, Hashed within the Circle of the spotlight. The throbbing sounds of 21 rock and roll band the graceful leaps nt' :1 toe dancer, and the resonant polyphony 0f Ensembie characterized Shnzmaw 67. Under the direetion of Mr. Ronald Aug, the thirty-five separate numbers were connected by the,stnry 0ftw0 agencies competing to secure the account of the Dandee Andee Candec Company. VVtth the aid of disc jockey, Mike Wright, the Adverse Agency under Angela Adverse schemed to procure the account from the Ace Ad Agency by proposing a radio campaign for a candy prorluctt Munt'hiest While Angela Adverse encouraged Mike's interest in Mrs. Andeejs daughter, the Ace Agency utilized their computer to develop a counter course of action. The computerjs suggestion, de- clared illegal by F.L.A.B.B., resulted in the awarding of the account to the Adverse Agency. Modern Dance synchronizes mnps with musir. Pegt Bet. and Penn harmonize in HUKTCHHCIIIS. Paula Hirshhergcaptivates audience. ukiifhdlc. my belle . . .9 Jacky DcWerI poised in classic leap. Danny Lewis pleads his low in Come To Mt Bfnd To Me. Out 0fthc shadows . . W mewhcre My Luvc.H Latin rhythm with The Girl From Ipancma. Rochelle Rafcl's intcrpretatiun nf Cast Your Fate T0 The Wind Drhbv Fairbanks displays Vnml talent in HVth Can 1 Turn' Sparkling rostume fur a sparkling dancer. Act II unwinds with the flisl-sttppixlg Wumlwurdcues, Bunnies hnplry Nt1M;1tIcr W'hzu Shnpc. From curtain m Finale: The 57m:xu'rz.x'r Band. Electronic brain created by stage crew. Lilimaclic ending with Scninr Choir singing 'Tiindcrelia medley. Showcase F male I'l'hmlzwanl has dime i! again wifh MW W67 .S'lmzm'axu Far file thingy Um! haw maria i! grand, Arc lerrilir' Ham and Ihcggrealw'f band. But. 21w haw mm thing Hm! 1X wally unz'quc, XHU'U-yj' makm ihe Shnvm'axcjmf righl, IVE alwayx gel N70 greatexf arzdiwu'c, You gorgmm gal; and lmmixmny genm Hfhn have the rlnHarx am! the xenw 7'0 .wc 1th Slmwcaw tan ighl. A close and a farewcll l0 ihc 1967 .S'hvrzzvmun B9 jusl F IA..'X B.B.Ul0US $ . i 3. 6 : . .HJHWT. Sports : Boseba A sutccssful season hinges on these four players. Terry Moore1 Mike Hacker, and Lenny Thomas form nucleus ofteam. First day warm-up. Loosening up the arms. Defensive slalwans: Barry Redmon, Marty Scruggs, and Chris Cole. fly TENNIS: Firxl Row: 5, Nidivh, R. Borinsiein, M. Stein, Coach K. Jones. Second Row: T, Stein, 5. Cole. C. Goldsmith, R. Eisen. M. Ackerman. Net play. 94 Flexing fnrlhe smash. 3: Tennk Perfect follow through on approach byllocl Kaplan. Golf Blast and rollowmp putt. GULF: Hm! Ruzx': D. Hoff D. Pildcr. D. Lindemann. S Sicgcl. D. Sappersteim W, Peterson Coach MV Russe!L Sz't'mm' Row: F, Home, D. Evers,J Kaplan.j. Pelzen S. Friedman. S. Bickncllhl. Battislej. Davis. 1 I i I d f TRACK: Hm Rum.- N, Miller, W, Marling. Greg Harper, 11 Ziegen- 771ml anv: AV Stein. '1'. M;1lune,J.Parks..I. Reed. D. Brown. T. Millonc. l'clder. S. McGraw. A. Ward. S. Huckclhy. P. Ricd. H Vest. B. Ballard. T. Gmgzm. M. Pmtersum K Hardin, R. rl'hUmPSUDJ. WSULII.J Frl'lilml, M. Evans. Sa'rurrz' RHEJ'I D, Marcus, W, Turner. J Woods. .-J Sadler. E, 14. W'allcr. G. VVeathcrsby. 1.. W'alkcr. A. Willis. M. Unmbs, R. Shropshire. Jones. 5, Crawlcy'. A. Johnson. A. Coats, M. Skumw, D. Bomar. L Smith. Track Coaches: Jack Campbell. Art Paul, Frank Kling. Team members work to get in shape. Coach Jack Campbelljs spirited, fighting Bulldogs, dis- playing an explosive, hammering ofTense coupled with a tenacious, stingy defense, overpowered their foes to cop a PHSL championship with an Belel record PAT at- tempts stopped Woodward from having an undefeated slate. Gritty Hamilton Garheld, Hfth-ranked in Ohio, battled the J Bulldogs evenly before pulling out a hard-earned 776 vic- i tory on a place kick conversion point. In the season Finale, ' J in a mud-spoiled contest that slowed Woodwardk potent i running attack, Bellfontaine managed to tie the men of t Woodward, 8 8, by converting their extra points Despite these two heartbreaks, the Woodward crew devastated dc- fending Champions Withrow with a 4676 victory, an- i l nihilated rival Walnut Hills 48e0, and overcame a tough Moeller team, 8-6. The victories were great team efforts, but there were some standout players. Senior Ron Niurray, a 6?, 200 pound center, gained league, city, and state recognition. Mike Hacker called the signals, and Junior Turner led the i offensive attack, piling up 1513 yards to eclipse 2m 01d Woodward record. Turner was selectedtWSAI baCk-of-the- i week for his performance against Walnut Hiilst Seniors Tom ' Malone and Tom Kimmey recovered from early season in- juries to accent the powerful attack. The rugged Bulldog t defense was second best in the city, holding their opponents l x G. Bnmar R. Murray to a meager 53 points in ten games. Such stalwarts as Greg Bomar, John Slaughter, Steve Pennington, Arthur Jackson, and Mike Smith led this outstanding defense. 1966 P.H.S.L. Football Champions SENIOR HIGH VARSITY I?UO'IBAIJh' Fin! Row.- 8. Turner, D. Row: D. Hammond, O. Fletcher, J. Slaughterwlt Freland, M. Patterson, Gutihart T. Mackenzie C. Kelly, J. Simpson, Bi Goldberg, J. Reed, G. WA Martin, M. Smith, Manager Mt Walton, Manager Lt Treitel. Manager Sammons. C Anderson, Ti Malone. Secnml Row: M. Skurruw, C. Floydet Bi Young. Fifth Row: F. Timmons, R. Robincrte,J. Leaks. St Stratamcyer, T. Kimmcy. M. Hacken M. Allen D. Brown, B. Hudgins, R. Twitty, A. T. Maupin, R. Murray, M. Evans. H. Marbly. B. Ballard, Nianager L. Banks. S. Macknight. Third Rnur R. Boyd, D. Anderson. S. Pennington, Harper. Nut Pz'cluryd: G7 Bomart R. Burlew. J. Parks, D. Gibson, J Sadler, J Miller, M. Hill, M. Gann. Fourth i1 .4. 2 9g h. - 2: :JIQR Mt titit illti D. Anderson M. Hill D. Hammond S Turner 367' R. Burlew J. Reed R. Robineue 9B j. Slaughter I. Ltaks T. Malone T. Mackenzie M. Smith wn-wvwz ,4 Turner bulls way for extra yards Malone swteps End 0n TD jaunt. l 1 :Mgsmnmzm wwmqu untranm-n V : rr.-.-.t.,........- muwutuuggnggg A- Explosive Running Sparks Offense 34:!!! maul: Undaunlcd, Hacker sets to fir: V Kimmcy dives fur wuchclown. ! .35:qu my: Sammons bags Tiger, Hungry defense closes in on prey. SHngy Defense Thworfs Opposition Jackson upends Withrow runnen Burlew ieaps high For crrant pass. 100 llcssc Reed ponders lhv situation. 8-1 1 Quzmcrlmck qcls instrumions Irqm prpss box. ' Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward 20 36 38 46 12 26 Walnut Hills Ham. Garfield Moeller Courter Western Hills Taft Withmw Hughes Aiken Bellefontaine Record Best Since 1963 101 Coach Campbelrs dejertion during game. :1 .. .95.; amvmsamw; x-n:-.-.'rnn -. xthTLmE. mic ' 1!, e.wv-r errmrwn ' 2A R 515- RESERVE FOOTBALL: Firxf Row: J. Catlaneo, W. WhiteJ. Harding, man, B. Ballard,j. Kilburn, M. Sicgtl, C. Cooper. T Malone, S. Strata- G. Ashe, E. Drane, J, Josefovsky, A. Vandiver, S. Crawly. Second Row: meyer. an-Ih Ruzw: R. Bouldin, L. Danforth, J. Sadlcr, R. Tipmn, '1'. L. Waller, B. Cox, PV Boyd, M. Harris, R. Simpson, R. Silburn, S. HOH- Coleman. T. Dickason, A. Coats, E. ShtfHeld. man, M. Hagy', C. Clark. F. Fletcher. Third Raw: H. Leaks, G. Hill- Reserves Sfruggle To Finish 2-4-1 End sweep gains first down. 8' Woodwa rd 14 Withrow 28 I a Woodward 0 Hughes 6 2 Woodward 18 Western Hills 6 ' Woodward O Taft 8 l! Woodward 18 Aiken 0 ' Woodward 0 Courter 0 Woodward 20 Walnut Hills 24 102 Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodwarci Courter 6 Porter 14 Gamble 6 Lyon 6 Heinold 0 Cutter 2.2 22 48 Coach Prcyar sends in play. Bullpup Gridders Key to Future jlfNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Firxt Rnw: Managcr J. Davidson, P. Proud, J. Brizendine, B. King, R. Hampton, E. Shuttlesworth, A. jackson, 3 Costnn, R. Tanner, P. Hnlmes. Manager M. Darden. Second Raw: G, Fletcher, D. Cole, M. Roadcup, D. Snyder, D. Madden, S. Duncanson, D. Gibson, D. Johnson, A. Glas. Third Raw: Coach J. Wilson I. johns, G. Bailey, G. Wcisskopf, j. Morgan, D. Levine, R. Litz. T. Bell, W. Reliford, J. Adams, Coach C. Preyar. CROSS COC 3773 Y: First Rum: L, Ware, Manager G.Si1vcr, G. Williams. M. Finkelstein, J. Wands. Serum! Row: L Smith, B. TurnCr, 5. Cash. D. Ziegenfelder. D. King. 771M! Rum: R. jnhnson, R Thompson. Coach T. Mitchell, L. Brock. C. Rudolph, B. Vinson. .X'nl Pz'cltzrm': Ti Grogan, Woodwardis harriers, plagued continually by injuries, suffered a disappointing season, hnishing a dismal seventh in Public High School League competition. Senior co- captain Tom Grogan pulled up lame with a torn leg muscle early in the season and was unable to participate in important meets. Ron Thompson, the other co-captain and hopeful standout, was hampered with leg injuries through- out the season and was not able to perform up to his ability. Juniors Lonnie Brock and Greg Williams paced the Cross Country attack, Finishing nne-two for Woodward in every meet. Brock received the Boosteris Trophy this year for his outstanding performance. In the first PHSL Cross Country run, a healthy Woodward squad Finished in a tie for second place with Brock and Williams Enishing 7th and 17th, respectively. However, after this start, the injury- prone harriers slipped to a seventh place overall record In the Southwestern District meet, Brock finished a respectable 17 out of 76 runners; but the team Closed the season with a 15th place hnish. First Meet 2nd ttiei Second Meet 7th Third Meet 8th Elder Relays 10th District Meet 15th Iniuries Holt Harriers: Finish 7th Harritrs assault hill. l04 Hills build stamina. MaioreHes jUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES: Fin: Row: A Bartel. Second Raw: I. Levine, C. Richschafer, C. Hyams, P. Dennis, D. Levine, T. Rosen, M. Staracc, K. Gordon. Diane Nagy: Featured Twirler. SENIOR HIGH NlileRETTES: Firs! Row: K Daley. B. Bravcrman Second Raw: T. Greene, J Barasch. Third Row: J. Hassel, D. Nagy, J. Haimerl, Fourth Row: B. Marback, S. Sherrick 105 v . mquwh- ... . Woodwardk favorite pets: Wnlfand Bulldog, Cheerleaders Knnnpk knees. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: K. Schultc, B, Blatl, W. Pragcr, B. Turner, D. Tobin, M. Manner, Nu! Pidurwf: D Mamhcy. 106 SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Fin! Rum : V. Fnlcy. SA Knoop. captain; G. Lnngcway. Samul Ram- I DcW'ert. R. Slum M. W'uikins. A. Wolf. Vicki Foley: Exubcrance personiHcd. jINIOR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS: D. Gildcnhlatl. J. Mandell. R. Silverman, M. Sieberl,j. Etheringmn. 0AA, OFI'YCERS: Fin! Rnu': I Banksx D. johnsom B Beckham. N. Smith. Symmf Raul: P. Jnhnsam N. Bridcmhall. A Pool. N. Turner. P. Greene. MODERN DANCE: Fin! Raw: EL Dennis, D. Okrent. C. Williams, P. Dorman, R. Raffel, JV Ductrow, L. Page. M. Mandell. Svcnmi Row: J. Beckham. N. Marks. B. Jacobs,J. Slamcr, T. Skurow, E. Schwartz. N G.A.A. Officers 108 Water spritcsV Modern Dance Ember, W. Prager, C. Fishmun. Third Raw: 8. Behn, ll Fixhofr, F. Rothchild, L. Lambert. S. Frotschen G. Wynn, P. Lehrncr, L. Moore. P. Husmn, S. Kirfand, G, Johnson. POL YWOGS; Firrt Row: S. Shor, K. Mayenj. Russell, L. Kruse, B. Bayersdorfer,J. DreHer. Serum! Row: B. Cook, M. AronoE G. Egherman, D Johnson,j. Speivak, E Hodash, M, Warden, M. Holt, L. Summer. Polywogs Guppies GUPFIES: Firs! Row: D, Leavell, C. Hyams, A. Ginelman, D. Dangeio, T. Rosen! S. Marks, K. Stark, D. Hatter, H. Budhheim, F. Schwartz, C. G. Zappin, P. Fiorio. Szrond Row: D. Baker, S. Scott, B. Blackman, L. Warth. Hakim, K. Morrison, K. Uhurc1'1,J Braverman, D. Leavell, j. Woodman, SENIOR HIGH SWIMMING: First Row: S. Collins, D. Ziegcnfelder, M. Ball, F. Baldwin, B. Price. Second Row: L. Casuto, Rt Carter, G. Weinberg. N. Miller. J. Konrad, S. Bramberg. Third Row: A. Daniels, M. Bernstein, R. Weinerhl. Bruno, B. Fleischer, E. Levine. The Woodward Varsity Swimming Team, under the di- rection of Coach Melvin Russell7 displayed Fme individual and team eHorts. As a definite threat in all events, senior Ed Levine led the Woodward assault Levine holds school records in the 100 yard breaststroke, 100 yard backstroke, 200 yard and 60 yard individual medleys, and was a member of the record setting 200 yard medley relay team. Seniors Jon Bruno and Bob Fleischer also held important positions. Bruno swam the 60 and 100 yard freestyle and butterHy. Fleischer swam the 50 yard freestyle. Art Daniels, a junior merman, performed ably in the 100 yard butterHy and 200 and 400 yard freestyles. Juniors Lee Casuto, Marty Levine, and Rich Weiner present a strong nucleus for returning swimmers, In the opening meets, the Bulldog swimmers defeated Middletown, but lost to Oak Hills, and then finished second in a four way meet. Sophomores Steve Collins and Frank Baldwin are the teamts future leaders. Varsity Mermen Make Big Splash Practice: The key to endurance. 110 jUXIOR HIGH SWI,MJMINC: Firs! Raw: W. Baker, D. Marcus, M. Baldwin, A. Safdi, N. Falick, Kt James. Second Row: M. Stevenson, T. Schwartz, L. Render, W. Bell,j. Bentley. Third Ruw: j. Marcus, S. Dun- canson, G. Combs, J. Spalter. Fourth Row: L. Mummer, Gt Dick, R. Aronoff,J. Compton, T, Shor. uSwimmers take your mark. GO! Ill 9i. :ao' SENIOR HIGH H7RESTLING: Firs! Row: J. Burress, B. Buckley M. Blanton, E. W'alker. C. Kelly. Serum! Row. L. Peaslcc, H. Rodgers. W. Wood. R. Burton. H. Seidnen R. Barasch. S. Schmidt, E. Reyesh J All- stun, C, Gibson. Third Row: Coach J. Wilson. G. Ashe. T. Riddle. E, Waterman, T. Mackenzie. R. Twitly. D. Kerr. L, Harper. B. Hudginm S, Richardson, C Kennedy R.Si1burn.C.MoorC. L. Smith, P Reid. Grapplers Provide Exciting Season Kerr growls at opponent. ll2 The Woodward Varsity Cagers, despite an unimpressive 9h11 record and fourth place Finish in PHSL play, pro- vided a season of exciting, gripping basketball for its fans. Led by Senior CO-captains Alan Daniels and Jim Pesout, the Bulldogs displayed hardnosed basketball through a season full of ups and downs. In the first game of the season against a hustling Finney- town team, the Bulldogs earned Coach Sid Friedman his 200th victory of his career. The win was gained an the strength of Senior guard Marty Scruggsfs string of eight consecutive field goals and 23 points. Wondwardis best all-qmund effort, when they humiliated Walnut Hills 81753, marked a tremendous team effort of powerful oHense and sticky defense. In a game that few fans saw, Woodward pulled out a squeaker, 66e64, at Wilmington, Ohio, when 6-5 Aian Daniels pumped in 36 points. After Courter Tech embarassed Woodward in overtime, the Buildogs gained revenge with a season-high point total, 84e63. Alan Daniels scored a personal high of 38 points in this thriller, In the post-season tournament an aroused Bulldog team surprised Glen Este 51e47 as Daniels again led the team with 29 points. However, Woodward Fortunes were lost when Indian Hill, behind after three quarters, defeated Woodward 58e46 as the Bulldogs collapsed in the final period, thus terminating the season. The Varsity Cagers displayed one Of the best offenses in the city. Led by high-scnring Alan Daniels. who compiled a 22.4 point per game average, the Bulldogs scored 63 points a game. But periods of lackadaisical defense and uninspired rebounding slowed Woodwardas chances for a more impres- sive record. VARSITY B.-15KETBK1LL: I'erl Ron : Kianager G. Silx'crt l. PESOUL R. Thompson, T. Malone, L. Brock, M. Scruggs. Semml R0211: 5. Lill, 1- Va rsify Leaks, A. Danielst K. Hardin, S. Friedman. Jim Pesout and Alan Daniels. co-eaptains. Basketball R. Murray, Mi Showes, KL Evans, Coach Ken Hardin Run Thompson ; .Inhn Leaks 1M Stan Litz M arcus Eva ns Marty Struggs Faslbrcukingjnhn Leaks is all alone for easy layup; Bulldogs and Lancers scramble for loose ball. Offensive Fire-power Sparks Season. Nobody disputes possession ofthis rebound. High in the air. Daniels Lakes aim on a basket. Coach Friedman dictates strategy 10 players. Bulldogs garner rebound dcspilc Aiken chort. Inconsistent Play Spots 9-1 1 Ledger Drive and determination make-Iim Pesnut a threat to nppnncnm , I. iii'lW W'MK Up, up, and away! Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward 74 63 51 68 oo 57 45 81 64 71 46 64 59 84 78 85 68 51 46 Finneytown LaSalle St, Xavier Hughes Wilmington Western Hills Withmw Conner Walnut Hills Taft Aiken Western Hills Hughes Withmw Courter Walnut Hills Aiken Taft Glen Este Indian Hills 77L00knu1, boys! I'm coming through! 78 7o 71 64 46 45 47 53 74 47 56 72 84 63 77 73 73 47 58 Banlingjim Pesout attempts 4ip-in. Individual Play Excifes Cage Fans Alan Daniels pads his 23 point average. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Fin! Row: Manager K. Elam, G. Hillman, j. Morgan. 51 Cash, DA Hacker, D. Wells, D. Evers. Secmzd Row: Coach N. Tall and Tough Reserves Finish 10--8 Steve Pennington comes down with rebound. Weiler, W. Martin, B. Ballard, M6 Wilson, S. Slratameyer, M. Patterson, D. Cooper, M. Combs, S. FEnkclstc-in, Manager E. Stairs. Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward W oodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward H8 39 46 36 49 38 59 43 45 56 40 50 56 58 46 56 76 50 49 Finneytown Lasalle St. Xavier Hughes Wiimington Western Hills Withrow Courter Walnut Hills Taft Aiken Western Hills Hughes Withow Courtcr Walnut Hills Aiken Taft 28 53 43 39 48 50 58 33 44 42 56 40 49 59 34 50 25 55 Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward 48 47 42 44 49 45 49 43 56 42 43 63 Western Hills Hughes Aiken Eastern Hills Shroder Sawyer Gamble Heinold Ach Walnut Hills Roberts Cutter Western Hills Eastern Hills Courter Bquups Forfeit 45 35 48 26 Bullpups in struggle against Cutter. Impressive: Finish 1 1-4 jl 'XIUR HIGH IMSKETIMLL: Fim Rum M. Lehman, W. Washing- ton, R. David, I. Zen , S. Adler. M. Darden, T Wells. Secrmn' Raw: Coach T. Mitchell, L Knobler. P. Kruse. T. Bell. E. Shuttlesworth, D. Cole, C. Morgan. Gymnastic Moves: Crucifix. I. SmL Bark Imvcr. One Armed chcr. Gymnasfs Capture City Championship VARSITY GKUA'AS'TICLS? Fm! Roz : P. Glassmzm D. Turnvrnj. Mutz- ger. Serum! Rm : B. Baum. D. Hammond. B.Johnsttnn. Agile Bill Baum performs nnbhzmd handstand. A talented,experienced Woodward Gymnastics Team be- came the second Bulldog team to win a PHSL champion- ship this yeari In doing so, the muscular tumblers were victorious in each of the three league meetS. Also, in a city- wide YMCA meet, the gymnasts placed first; then, com- pleting their season, they competed admirably in the State meet, Finishing 8th out 0fthe 24 schools in competition. On the strength of Fine individual records, the Wood- ward gymnasts were able to obtain excellent team victories. Seniors Bill johnston and Bill Baum were the team main- staysi Johnston won All-Around in the Walnut Hills meet, placing lst in the long horse, parallel bars, and Hoor exercise. He added hrsts 0n the parallel bars in the meets at Woodward and the YMCA and then placed a solid fourth in the State Meet. At Courter, Bill Baum won the parallel bars event and tied for first in the Free Exercise competition, Baum placed 51h in the State Meet 0n the parallel bars. kJuniorlIefT Metzger provided consistent scoring for Woodward in the Hoar exercise. eIeH placed a respectable 6th in the State Meet on this event. Seniors Jim Routzong and Doug Hammond scored for Woodward in rings competi- tion, as did Paul GIassman, who surprised many with a 6th place finish on the rings in the State Meet, With the loss of this yearis seniors. the nucleus of next yeafs team will depend upon a fine Reserve squad, which also earned 3 Championship this year. What, me worry? 8th Place in State Meet Climaxes Year RA: :RI'E Gt'MXi-IA'TIMH Frrzs'f Ruzw: .1. King A. Motley, J. White- side. S. Paine. Sz'mnd Row: J. Woodburn, R. Johnson. Requisites for gymnastics: Strength. balance. and Formt . W w m Sill .v. I J .iIIEE illllll 1 V zit t w I! w w K FE: wt w Rn: w 4 r I. 1 HAJHIVKAMHHiH W 3111.3 L: I 1 . X l Inn; I w .. l Lllll W R Hmwtvw lrv hllw IWUIHqWLXX w HHIPX HI Iv 1 1 ! I I 4!:u5aiz:$, v Alert faculty members discuss latest teaching techniques. n ve taken up yoga. a WWe become a better administrator sincel 124 Faculty Engages in Diverse Activities w Teacher and sludcm m-operalc to solve problem. Mr; Brooks teaches students an appreciation. 12.5 ' Administration Our principal takrs pride in his work. Mr. Harry Honnum In only two years 211 Woodward, Mr. Harry Hannum has introduced to the school many new programs designed to prepare Wood- wardis students to be contributing citizens in our complex society. Mr. Hannum believes the open campus and self enrollment programs help place the primary responsibility of edu- cation upon the student himself. The student decides for himself how to most efTectivcly use his time and what subjects are best for him. The American Mind applied botany, and the enrichment courses offer every student the opportunity to progress as far as he possibly can. Mr, Hannum feels that his plans have succeeded in enabling Woodwardk students to develop the maturity needed for self decision. Although his main interest lies in Woodward, Mr. Hannum also enjoys participating in sports such as tennis, golf, and bowling. Having been a pilot in World War II, he spends much of his spare time in Hying. With his wife and four Children, he has taken many trips throughout the United States by plane, Under the guidance of Mr, Hannum, Woodward should continue to be a leading center oi'education in Cincinnati. Mr. William Loughrey As assistant principal of Woodward High School, Mr. William Loughrey assumes the re- sponsibility of guiding and administering students and teachers in the junior high school. His primary task is to see that the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students make good use of their educational opportunities and thereby prepare themselves for the challenges of senior high school. Before joining the Woodward faculty, Mr. Loughrey was a teacher at Gamble Junior High School and a principal at Porter Junior High School. Through these two positions, Mr. Loughrey acquired the practical experience necessary for the complexities of Woodwardi For relaxation, Mr. Loughrey enjoys sports both as it participant and spectator. As a bowler, Mr. Loughrey is one of the leaders in the School- master's League. He also excels in golf and baseball. As a fan, Mr. Loughrey follows closely local professional and college teams, and natur- ally, he is a big booster 0f the Woodward Bulldogs. lilil' Mr. Eugene Shrimpton Mr. Eugene Shrimpton, administrative assis- tant principal. serves as Woodwardls supervisor and co-ordinator for the curriculum. As faculty advisor, Mr. Shrimpton arranges meetings, as- sists new teachers, and helps improve pupil- teacher relationships. Dealing with disciplinary problems, Mr. Shrimpton inspires students to improve their conduct. Aside from his respon- sibilities at Woodward. Mr. Shrimpton engages in cultural and athletic activities Acutely inter- ested in history, he spends many hours further- ing his knowledge in this field. Golfing is his most enjoyable recreational activity, Mr, Shrimp- tonls varied interests and activities provide him with the versatile personality to fulfill his many responsibilities Mr. Charles Nuckolls In only two years at Woodward, Mr, Charles Nuckolls has become actively involved in the school administration His position as senior high principal involves several major functions. In the senior high, his responsibilities include pupil attendance, behavior, and discipline. All textbooks used in the school are assigned by Mr. Nuckolls. By attending departmental meet- ings as a representative of the administration, he works closely with the science and business departments. As chairman of the awards com- mittee, Mr. Nuckolls is associated with every honor given by the school to students. Registering all boys for the draft is another of his many duties, Outside of school, Mr. Nuckollsi interests are also diverse. He enjoys golfing, camping, fishing, reading, and simply relaxing. He spends part of each summer traveling with his wife and two young children. Mr. Nuckolls graduated from Central State College and received his Masters Degree at Ohio State. Under pressure. CUE 'X.S'ELORS: . Mrs. Janet Keys. Gilbert Braun. $1711m': Miss Rosalind Reade. Miss Clam Lee Millert .S'Iamfmg: Mr. Grady Evans, Mr. Georg: Jacobs, Mr. Counselors The counselors assist students in both school life and future preparations, They begin early in the summer and work on such time-mnsuming tasks as the planning of programs for junior high students, and assisting ths senior high students in choosing the classes for which they are bcst suited. The counselors conduct workshops to aid some'juniurs and seniors in their ChOiCE of colleges and discuss with Others the oppor- tunities beckoning them aftrsr graduation. They have insti- tuted a library which may be used during the day by students, and haw: Filled it with numerous catalogues from many dichrent universities. The counselors are available by ap- pointment to meet with parents and students to discuss any problems concerning school programs, choice of colleges, or vocational training. They also provide information on tests given at school concerning colleges or special subjects open to particular students. 80 it is that the counseling staff is kept busy all day long, advising and aiding students on both academic and vocational subjects. M rt Jambs gives EhC personal touch to counseling. Libra ry g, i i z: E Woodwardis librarians have kept pace with the ever ex- 1: i panding curricula and higher standards in education. Mrs. 4W$if 3 Anna Borchin, Mrsi Mary Siddali, and Mrs. Camiyn $50 '$ 1 Byron. in addition to selecting, cataloguing, and shelving books and periodicals. give freely of their time in order to help students and faculty members gather information. At the present time there are approximately 30,000 books in Inoth libraries. As much as 310.000 is spent on new books and pcriodirals each year. Constant changes are being made in the library to better accommodate the increasing number OibUOks. The librarians are anxious to leach every student the necessary skills in using the library to his greatest advantage, The librarians are also concerned about helping the teachers so that students can learn the maximum in each class. The library is a major source of materials used in research and job advancement. Textbooks become outdated; thus, to keep up with new material in many subjects, the library is a very important factor in todayis education. e Reaching l'm' knowledge Now. LOOKV, IJBIMRIANS: Mrs. Anna Borvhin. Mrs. Mary Siddall. Mrs Carolyn Byron. : h r .f . u-z-asm.....w...M n 1 SENIOR HIGH EA-'GIJ.S'I-I.- Mr. Joseph Horton, Mrs. Maryjn Miller. Perso, Miss Grace Sherwood, Miss Donna KalskL Miss Barbara Gond- Mr. Paul Hendrick. Mr. Jack Luhrmzm, Mrs. Virginia Burke. Mr. John hew. Miss Charlotte Butler. Mrs, Francine Pianin. Mr. john Anaplc. Mn Achzehncr. Miss Catherine Tcmplvlun. Miss Helen Davis, Miss Charlotte Evan Todd. MJK Robert Cunard. Mr. V'irmr Craft. A,,..,., ... rW w.-2;Arrrm..n , That irresisliblc smile. A lucid explanation jg, III? er English The English program at Woodward offers a variety of courses with an empha- sis on growth and improvement in the use of the English language. The Senior High English department is under the auspices of Mr. Paul Hendrick, while Miss Mildred Nickell heads the department at the junior High level. There are four programs from which to choose English classes: advanced placement, academic, general, and basic. The advanced program begins in the soph- omore year and is continued through the senior year Only certain qualihed students may enter this program At the end of the senior year, this program nfTers an exami- nation from which successful students may obtain college credit in Engiish. Another section of the English depart ment is the Reading Development Pro- gram. Better Reading is a course designed for people reading at their grade level but who wish to improve their comprehension, vocabulary, and rate of reading. Reading Improvement is offered to those students who read below their grade level but hope to strengthen their skills in reading TTYou say the sweetest things.h jt 'XIUR HIGH ENGLISH: Smmf: Mrs. Louise Harris. Miss Elizabeth .S'mnrling: Mrs. Gail Friedman. Miss liincln Arnold. Mrs. Suzanne Perksnn, Hackman. Mrs. Ruth Newburgcr. Miss Mildred Nirkell, Mr. Evan Todd, Miss Susan Krzius. t l E t Set-Jat'k run, i322 Languages Upon entering any of the Classrooms 0f the various foreign languages offered at Woodward, one Finds the students ex- tremely absorbed in the subject which is being presented. The instructors are able to recreate with great success the cultural and historical backgrounds of the languages being taught. In this type of setting, the difficulties that arise in learning a new language seem to disappear. The audio- visuai method of learning is being employed to familiarize the beginning students with the subject matter. With the aid of dialogues, oral drills, and the modern language laboratory equipment, a student is able to acquire an oral proficiency in his particular Field of study Learning to converse is a major part Of this program. Foreign language studies at Woodward do not end with the closing of school. Each language teacher sponsors an extra-curricular club which enhances the program Ofstudy ofTered at Woodward FRENCH: Miss Sandra Miller. Missllean Muister. Mrs. Jill Levy, Miss Hcicn St'hmdcr. SPANISH: Mrs. Oliliu Fernandez Miss Kulhlvcn Lung, Mrsjulia SUM. Miss Virginia lerfcll. lull? TX AND G'Jz'RMulN: MrsA Muranm Burmn. Miss lilimhvlh lecnhumcr. Mr Robert Cnnurd. 133 'fhumwurk. Social Studies Social studies constitutes the study 0f the human race in terms of its history. evolution. and present condition, the laws which govern its developmemt and the place of the individual in his cnvimmncm, Included in the broad scope Of social studies are history. sntiology. cconomicst CUFFCRI all'ztirs. geography. government. and political philosophy A thorough rcscurch 21nd cxpianatinn of the physical and industrial view of the world. which enable the Student to fully comprehend history, are presented in world geography Modern history and world history are taught as inexact Scienres in whit'h the student d tals with the infinilf and variable influences that aHEcted the Eastern and W'estem Civilizations. The VVtmdward Student experiences 21 most intsrcsting and informativc year in American historyha Systematic account of the events EIH'Ct'ting Amerifa and a philosophical explanation of their causes. The American Mind 21 new course patterned altcr a college seminar tlasst examines the American us'prz'f through the historical behav- ior and significant litcrature tthhe American people. III'NIUR HIGH SUC'LU. SY'I'DHZ'X: Mr, livan 'I'nrlrl. Miss Alice VYnhnilL Xlrs. Virginia livm'sult'. Miss Ilvnnit' Fine. Mrs. PM BELXICT. Mrs. Estelle Goldschnciclcr. HYou tlonht say! Someone umic mc . t ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STIKDIES: Mr. Russell Light. Miss Elizabeth Crzlrkvd another one. Helen. Hackmzm SEXIUR HIGH SUCHI. 3 1'1'0111'5': Smtmi: Mrs. Carolyn Vail, Mrs. Marcia Wagner. Miss I-Zlizzlhcth Bohlander. Miss Ruby Compton. Miss ArthurK Mr. Albcn Oricz. Mn Russell Light. Mr. Thomas .X'Iiu'hcll. Mr, Carl 'levhol'cn. Catherine Heinz. .SYmulnig: Mr. Ronald Aug. Mr. Carl Duning. Mr. Roger Music Nlusic is an art of sound in time which expresses ideas and emotions in significant forms through the elements of rhythm. melody. harmony, and color. However, at Wood- ward music is more; it is a way of life. a heritage of achieve- ment and fulfillment to both those who participate and those wholjust listen and enjoy Under the helpful guidance and direction of Woodwardys Hne music staff, the students are taught self-expressinn and perfection in their held of study Concerts given by the choral and instrumental groups provide spirit and joy For the various hoiiday seasons. The achievements of the music department are shown when the songs of gleeful students echo through the halls. Music pm- Vides a worthwhile emotional escape and release from the many tensions and rigors of school life. This diversihed department does not limit its work to the school alone. but often displays its talents at churches, conventions, and social gatherings. MUSIC MrsA Marian Lieberman, Mrs; Alberta Sehneider. Mr. Bryson Curry, Mr. Frank Lang. Art The student in his art Class is encouraged to produce original works whit'h reHect his Creativity and self-expres- sion. Vlihroughout the year the art department strives to foster within each student an appreciation of art. Artistic techniquest styles, and movements from Impressionism to Pop Art are studied in depth. The beauty of nature and that of manic. creation are accentuated in the classes In addi- tion, the art department heartily encourages students tn submit their work in city-wicle competition. such as the Scholastic Art Show sponsored by Shillittfs. In this way artistic ability is recognized throughout the city. This rec- ognition provides all the motivation necessary for the tal- ented student. The art department works Closely with two school organizations: Art Club and Art Lenguei Art Club strives to present the works of promising students to the rest of the student body through various exhibitions. The latter works to beautify the school grounds besides pur- chasing paintings For the hallways. Cunlerentc results in creativity. ART: Mr. William Marshall. Mi: William OiNciII. Mr. George Hmnks. Hi: David Retliern, tr The test grades , . SENIOR HIGH MATH: .K'mml: Mix Jeffrey StaH'ortl. Mrs. Ann Davis. Mrs. Suzanne Svhaeiibri Mrs. Martha Buchlmlz. Mr. Lawrem-e Puckr. .hereH. S'Iaurfmg: Mr. James Becker. Mr. Paul Haverkos. Mr. Rnhert Dtu. Mr. John Kegley. Mr. Robert Gray. Mr. Mitvhel Walker. Math and automated society. i38 Under the direction of Mr. Duny, Woodwardts mathematics depart- ment provides a wide courses. For those who plan to enter the business world immediately after gradu- ation, W'oodward offers business arith- metic and consumer mathematics. For other students, Woodward offers a pro- gram which consists of algebra in the ninth grade. geometry in the tenth, in- termediate algebra in the eleventh, and trigonometry and solid geometry in the twelfth grade. For those students who successfully pass a screening test in the ninth grade, the mathematics departm ment offers an accelerated program in which the latter three years of work are completed in two years. In their senior year, the Students in this advanced place- ment program take college calculus. A national examination is given at the end of the year, and many colleges grant credit to students with high scores. A library of modern texts and materials aids the teachers in enabling the students to develop their potentials as fully as pos- sible in preparation for our competitive hThcy dnn-L SCCTYI m umlrrsumd. HNona pay almmicm. .ll N101? HIGH .H.l l li: Mr. Guy Gciqerz Xlr. Oliver Mccsc. Mr. .jamrs Barker. Mr. Gail Hinrlcrlnnq. Mr, Lawrence Pucktu Mrs. Barbara Rogers. Missyjn Ann Dauwe. Mrs. Shcila H'cinsmrk. .Xlr. Rnbcn Gray, Health and Driver's Education VVoodwzu'd students are required to take health For one semester in their sophomore year and for two semesters in their senior year. Seniors study first airL marriage, and 3 family living. In the sophomore yeztrt health students learn the basic concepts of personal eIezmlinesst frond grooming. and causes and prevention 01, various diseases. In the other semester, sophomores study driverIs education. In this course students learn the fundamental skills of driving. The emphzh sis is on theory, not on practice. Students gain perspective as they study the qualities which make an individual a good driver. They do not only learn the trallie regulations, but also the mechanical workings of the automobile. Both health and driveras education serve to increase the studentas knowl- edge and to make him a weIl-munded person. -44444444 A U DRIVER'S IiDIT.'.-I'J IU.Y: Mr. Craig: Msznnn. Mr. Melvin Russell. Mrs. Hawkins mmes ln lho rescue IH-LIIKI'II: Mr. Frank Kline. Mr, Charles Smhh. Mrs. Ruby Hawkins. Mr. Hurry Skiff, Physical Education At one time or another. every student must divert his attention from study to cngage in sums type of physical activity. VVOOdi-VHFCFS physical education program provides this outlet. The gym teachers conduct Classes six periods a day; their duties include supervising all games and activities, teaching students new Skills. perfecting the abilities of tal- ented students, and creating feats For competition. In addi- tion to Cizlss timet thc membcrs Of this department work into the early evening L'ULlChiIlg and managing the many varsity sports. The advice and training nli the coaches enable indi- vidual athletes to CXL'CI in their chosen sports. Above all, the members of the physical education department have those qualities of friendship and leadership which provide the student with a feeling of relaxation in the midst of the academic strains of thc school day. Another duty of a gym Iczic'hcr. Ml BOYS GNU; Mr. .Iavk Campbell, Mr. Stan Caswllii Mr. .Xrlhur szl. Mr. Sid Fricdmnn. GIRLS GYM: Miss Gzirlcnc Sicngvr, Mrs. Liitillc Rulh. Miss Marihzi RcEd. Science The primary function of the science department is to stimulate the studentjs interest in the natural world. At Woodward. the student is OHEred a wide assortment of science courses from which he may select his special interests. The advanced science student may participate in Physical Science Seminar and Biological Science Seminar. Applied Botanyt oHered only at Woodx-vardt is a new course for stu- dents especially interested in landscaping and gardening. In well equipped laboratories, students perform experiments and apply the scientific skills learned in the Classroom. With the help of skilled teachers. students learn to interpret that which they observe in the world around them. The wisdom of Solomon. Chemistry in action ' rhalk incredibch SbHCKY' J: 151'6114quzlh' NIL . Kllein Shvrwund. Mr. Lloyd Walls, KIrS. lrvnc Frickcx . lrs Shirlgy Ratliff. Mrs. Nancy Sussin. Miss Wanda Lunau ford, Miss Alice Blankenship. Mr; Lnis Keck, Mr. James Williams. Buck an. .' Mr. Homer Caski'y. Mr. Nit'k W cilcr. Mr. William 'l ht-isen. Mr. Louis Ruley. Mr. James Wilson. Mr. Max Cuylc. Mr. Raymond Solomon Mr. Howard Thomas. HOME 1X,'U.VfL'iIIC.S': Mrs. Marialyee Knoll. Mrs. Jean Armstrnngt Mrs. Maxine Blotter. Boiling poinL Home Economics The members of the Home Economics Department at Woodward feel that every girl is responsible for efficiently managing her household. The purpose of the Home Eco- nomics Department is to teach girls the culinary arts and the skills of serving. With the curriculum branching OH into various areas, students accumulate useful knowledge in the various Helds of child development, home furnishing, health, community relationships, home nursing, nutrition. and bud- get management, This year the Home Economics Depart- ment offers Woodward students a new course-Survey of Family Living, This is a class primariiy for students who are following an academic or commercial program, but who do not have a major or minor in home economies. In the Survey of Family Living course, students enjoy hearing lectures on marriage and discussing teen-age problems. The goal of this new course, as the goal of all home economics courses, is to prepare the student for the future with the practical skills of home care. Licking good. Industrial Arts The industrial arts department seeks to help the student improve and refine his basic manual skills The preliminary step is the employment of textbooks and lectures to convey the theoretical knowledge necessary to achieve the desired results. Through participation the student gains competence and sclf-satisi'action in his work, as he turns raw materials into attractive and useful products. In the wood shops, inani- mate wood mystically transforms into living furniture. Cold, hard metal is forged into practical articles in the metal work- ing shop. Salvaged components create a radio which plays music. Mechanical drawing is the universal language; every- one learns what. that littie crooked line means. In all phases of industriai arts, the instructors advise the students concern- ing their imperfectionsi The Craftsmen try to eliminate these Haws and strive to perfect their work. The industrial arts department gives the student a well balanced program of in- valuable trainingr for future employment and a successful career. Weill saw along those 3 termites? IXIJI lS'TVRIAL ARTS: .H'tmufmg: Mr. Dale leer. Ml: W'illiam Hneft, Mr. Chester Preyar, Mr. David 'I'lmi'nton. .S'mmi: Mr. Wilfred Romitm Mr. Neal Maysv '. 145 -:1 ,v, Dunhlt- t'hetk. Business The business department, using the latest equipmentV develops the basic skills neces- sary for competence in ol'I'ice and sales posi- tions in business and industry. Students in business classes learn to appreciate the American system of free enterprise. Various business courses are offered to prepare students for future jobs. These courses include: shorthand, typing. clerical practice. OII'ICC practice, business law. and secretariai practice. a two year course held two bells a day. Each class is led by a high- 1yskiIIed,speciallytrained business teacher. Many of the students taking business subjects are also involved in the Future Business Leaders of America an organi- zation to prepare the students for their future in the business world. Thus, through intense training in the classroom and participation in the program of FBLA, these students develop practical skiIIs on which to base a career in business. If! SlNlCSN: Mrs. Helen Bowers, Mrs. Euris Bryant. Mr. John Sunncnhcrg. Mr. jrrseph McConn. Miss Rosella Hcmekamp. Miss CatherineTcmplctnn. Miss Paula KaIamzm. 146 F IL 5 r n fight; Special Education E 1 I V IL l i F W I l x .S'PlfII'CH 'FIIIfIL-IPIS'T. Mr. Larry Zinnv 1 TEA CHER FUR 771E 5701-1711335: Miss Mary Daily. .S'Plt'CIxU. EDI 'Cxl 'l'lON: Mr. Kcnnmhjunvs. Miss janm Ent'k. Special Services .Vl 'RSE: Mrs. Mary McCormick. WM 711 CORPSDIRECTOR: Mr. Horace Bradley. C'I'S'I'UDI;1X: Mr. Nelson charinqcn. DUL'THIL-LV: Miss Ruth Schzll'stzlil. : Maufll OFFICE.871 !151' ' Miss Marian Hollhaus Mrs. Dom Walters. Mrs. BElIy Weiss. Mrs. .judy Harper, Miss 1 Carol Guhman. Miss Viola Slubncr. 3' l 0 Did Harvard rcully accept you? O ff. C e S ta ff Miss Smith issues cxruscs. I49 Classes .w:,w,, 3H LN . L i1 3 ndniudwnnl iwv . .. L L y: L.. .L 4.,...., n- r. : x xx . LNFUWWMHJIM. - v , , , , . . nan. .....MHME:QiJJI . v ... xv wl XL g... , L . .. 1:19 . .LxNTAiuanLQJ. y m . . 1!; .- LiLti; ,f,,.,-.a .. .33.. J. . 152 Seventh Graders Prepare for Future 1 t t I . . u t 1 lrs. Wnlu-rs dil't't'lS 21 1051 sm't'mh gmdvr. t' 'I'hrcc heads are hotter than um. Bowilder'mont must hc the first feeling that Iht' seventh graders cxpcricnce upon their arrival at VVnodwanL However. with tho cfhvicm and competent assistance of organizations such as Big Sisters and Big Brothers. the abls seventh graders, W'ood- wurrlk youngest class, eventually adapt to their new surroundings. Once the seventh graders are settled in Woodwardts com- munity they aspire to become a vibrant, energetic part of school life. Their most important and outstanding achievement is adapting to Woodward itself; if they are able to do thisf their success at Woodward is secure. Woodward High School offers many varied and interesting activities for the seventh graders. By involving them- SCIVCSt they can become an important part of the school; for without student particih pation from 2111 classes. Woodward loses its unity. The seventh gradcrhs task is dim- culL especially at Woodward; for he must adapt from the adolescent elementary school 10 V'Vtmdward's vast teenage com- munity. The sooner he makes this Change. thc sooner he succeeds. 153 1 Q Seventh Graders Hm Rm .- T. Abrams. D. Adam; B. Allen, D. AlsipJ A. Antiw- snnk K. Anderson. Summl Rum: R. Anderson, F, Andrvws, N. ArtL H. Arcnsleim D. Armstrong H. Ashe, Third Run : 3. Ash- ley; D. Ashury, D. Baker, R, Baldwin. M. Banks. R. Barasth, Iv'nurllz Rum: D. Barren, N. Bansth. L, Barwick, C. Haskell, A. Raughmzm, DJ Bayer. szflz anr': J. Bays, A. Bczicher, R. 39611, C. Bell. M. Berman. J Better, .S'J'x'lh anw: DJ Bligrcy, L. Blilzcr. BJ Bloom, V. Bonupch R. Bnrslein, J. Boskind. I 51119th RUIN: K. Brm'man,J. Boer R. BraunJ R. Bricrky, C J Brock, S. Brnse. 1521mm RUIN: B. Bmwm D. Browm V. BrnulCS. D. Bubp, R. Buford. Ci. Bullnh. Ninth RUM: DJ Burlnn, C. Bush, E. Butler, T, ByrnmJ J Caldwell, E. Calhoun. Tenth Rum: D. Calluway, C. Calluway, D. Campbell. j Campbell, W. Carson, D Carter, Elwmfh Ruzx-x E. Carzcn L. Caner, T. Carter, L, Catlanco, B. CltnlersJ R. ChamhersA ?EHEMh Rnu': D. Chandler, L. Chenault. G, Church, J Clark E. Clements, E. Cnhenl An itchy problem 154 Begin New Life Just like Mother used to buy. Fm! Run : 1i. Culley, 5. Collier, B. Cooper, D Cooper, T. Cnr- hin. RI Untlrcll. .S'mum' Ruin: P. Cox R. Crahn-ec, L. Crawford C. CrunL M. Cunrly. P. Czerkicwicz. Hun! anr'.' C. Dallom I3. Dzmry. B. Davis. J Davix P. Davis, S. Dawson. I'Vrm'lla Run; .XL Dclmrtlv. J. Diamond, D. lJnLuhil, M. Dragul, 'li Driskcll, A. IJLII;L Fifth er': D. Dunwn. P. Eberhardl. JA Iirhlin. A. liiscrmann. D. Elam, M. Elefzmlc. Mxrl: Rum D Elliot. I Eslrs. I? Etheringmn, J Faber, R. Fzzulk, B, Fecbcck. Summit vaI. .' G. Flrlrher. P. Florin. J. Fnerlmcyct'. R. Fnist, K. Fowlvr. J. FI'ismL EIIQII'HI Run : D Friedman. 5V Furnish, S. Gnrly. th Gninvs. M. I'mllughor. H. Cullen .Yuzm Ruzw: DA Gary. 13. vary. J Classmnm J. Unidhcrg J. Goldberg, S, Unldllu'h. Tmm Ruin: M. Gnorh. B. Gnndmzm, J Gorcud, D. Graham. J Gremlht'rg. CL Greene. Efrm'nlh anl': S. GTCEHCI 5' Grrcnhnt. 5. Gmcmchlarqer. D. Groshcim, D. Gruenemcicr. C. Urimmrisscr. TEJ'MIHI Raw; KI. Cuclermam R. Guinn. D. Uulh. T. Gulhric. B. Haqy, 11 Hull. Fm! Hum P Hall. D, Hallcr. D. Ilumihon. B. Hnmmnns. Y. Harmon. U Ilurpvr. A. Hurrisuj, Hartman, R. Haywa 1.. Hazlvyx L. Hcm'y. .S'rmml Rut : B. Hcllun, ll Ilellon, G. Ilelwlq. K. chdricksnn, J. Hormvs, D. Herring B. Hicks. T. Ilinvs. D. Hinklc. ll IEUII'muIL G. Hellman. Huh! Rm ? 5. iiollnrs, P. I-lnlluway,J. Hulmcs. G. Iluud, P. Iloppm', D. HnnL ll Horne. B. Hnrslt-y; P. Hmmrtl. C, Hubbard, NI. HuiTmun. FuurHI Run : D, Hughes N. iIughc-s. P. Humphmx D, llunlc-y. D. Hunsakcr. C. Hurst. RuJul'kymx S.Jut'ksun. Hv'Jnt'uhs. Culnhusnm Eijuhnsnn. mm anw: j. Jnhnsun, M, Vlulmsun, P. Johnsun. P. .Inhn- sun. S, Johnson. C. Jnncs'. R. Jones. V, jnnes, G. .Iumzl. Ii. Kuhn. j. Kaplan Sixth Rum: CI. Keeling. j. Kchrcr. 1'. Kelley, C. Kelley, D. Kcllcy. 1.. Krllcy. 1 . Kelsey. l. Kvnm-d'x', YV Kcnnrdy. P. Killmrn.J. Kimmcyt First Year . and we had Ihix'Iy-Eivc pervem less athlelvs fool. .-... ;V-H-.- - . . .--.- Fin! Rum: J Kinney I. LzlmlcrsI P. Landmzm. I. Lane, I Lauh, D. Lmvcll. A. chnwski. N. 1.9mm, M. Lehman P. Levi. A. Lewis, .S'nwmrl Rum: R. Lru'isI D, Liming I Limlcr, L7 Lxmsrhc, P. Luvu'. C. anzm. I. Love, R. KnotTm: R. KnofTer, K. KorlL MV anT, 'l'hr'nl Nun : K Kme MI Ki'nnmillmt NV Kums. T. Mam. F. MagitL R. Mungus. M. Manny, D. Maplca L. Marrux W. Marks. 5 Murlin. 1'3;th Ruzw: C. Masun. I. Masscl, V. Mnslmnzmln. .X. Matthews. R. Hayfield. S. Mays, 1.. MrCnyz B. MdJanicl. M. McChre. ll MrCirr. R, ML'GuiTc-y, Friflh Ray': D. Mt'Kluccn. R. McMillan. D. MrMullon. F. MeffnrrL D, Mer- mdu. S. Miller. P. Milnfsqz L. Minty, R. Mincy,J. Minor. D. Milvhcll. Swill Rum G. Muck. M. Munroe, Q Montgomery. J. Hours. .XI. Mnurc, R. Morgan. H. Mullins. S. Murphy. M. Myrit'k. K. Nnhrup. .X'z'z'rnlll RUINS I Ncrilm M. Nichols. D. Norman. I. Norman. SA NnvikoJT. K. Nuwvll. B. Parker. M. Pul- lc-rsnn. D. Pcndlclnn. U. Perkins. L. Prrry. 357 I.I Mm Rim : J. Phillips. BJ Philpm. J. Philpou G. Pike, L. Pinzka. .9901:er Rum S. Pnlasky. L. Pnsmlski, S. Prater. J Prim R. wam, 'Hziru' Raw: J. Rains. D. Rawlins, D Rawls, S. Rmch M. Revis. qu-Hz RUIN: E. Reyes, D, Rrynnlds. M. Reynolds. P. Richardson. J. Robinettc. Frji'h Rim : N. Robinson. RA Rogers. C. Rook. Y. RnpeIx E. Rnscnbrrg. Sufi: Row: R, Rosenberg, S. Roth. A. Roy, H. Ray. D. Ruckcl. Xm'zlnllx Rum: J. Snlcs, C. Sallcman, J Salzwas, RJ Samuel. T. Sanders. Ii'igizlh Rum: L. Sandlin, ll Sargent, F Saubcr. D. ScolL E. Seaman. .Yinlh Row: R. Soelig, C, chaL A. Scidner, D. Seil'rrt, L. SelevanV 'l'mlh Rum: J Scllzen M, Shahtayu GA Sham P Shcnicld. J. Shclmn. R. Shellnn. D. Shepherd. A. Shirldx C Shnr, P. Sicgcl, J. Siegrlmam Iz'fz'zv'nti: Row: M. SicmcringJ G. Simmons, J Sim- mons. 0. Sims. C. Skuruw. S. Skumw. O. Sloan. D, Smiicy, B Smith, C. Smith. M. Smith, Trxrufflh Rub : RJ Smith R. Smith, R. Smith. S. Smith NV Snydrr. A. Solomam D. Spalding. CA Spannknsbcl, T. Spaw. P. Spears, R. Manger. Woodward a Change Fin! Rnrxu' K. Stark. MA Slcthcnbm'g. M. Srcgall, S. Stein. L. Stephcns. Svcmm' Rmn: LA Stewart. I Slillpusi KI SuggsI B. Surber. D. Surrcll. Third Row: DA SWCCL L. chcL R. Swept. I 'lhrlcr'. T. Tatum. Fourth Raw: B. Taylor, M. Taylor. R. 'l'I-nlmvrr. S, 'Hmmus, M. IlIhnmpson. FIJI!!! Row; P, Thompson, K. 'I'hmshvr. T, 'IIminnl: R. 'IIrax'isI D. Turnvr. Xlk'fh RUIN AVIV Turmn S. 'lerlmr. 1,. X'nndamcm. RI Vandivm'. T. Vinegar. Swami? me: D. Votaw. G. Wagvs, 'I'. W'uils. I. VVnIkm-r. D. Wallntc Eighth me: P. Wallach, P. Walls. ll Wzlrlh. R IVash. M. W'ntcrs. .lefr Row: .J- Webb. D. W'Ebtr. C. W'mdcll. D. H'eslt'y. I Wesley. 'll'nlh Raw: C. Wesl. W. W'csl. G, Wheeler. I. 'Whiltu M. IYhitc. lt'lym-nth Num- C. V'Vilbslx D. Wilkinson. E. Williams, E, W'illinms. IL H'illinms. Trm'mh Raw: I W'illiams. M. Williams. C W'iisnn. M. 'Wilsnn. SA XVinslun. Tho grime iiqhicrs. if; The Class of '72 Must Seek Ifs Place Find Row: D. Wilt, S. Wolf, M. Wolff, S Wimg. .S'cc'tmd Row: T. W'Ond. R. Woodman, I'L Woodward, j WoodyV 'I'frirrl Rat : P. Worsham, G. Wynn, R. Yaz'bt'ough. L. Yee. mum: Rum- G. Young, J. Ynung, V. Young. D. Zaretsky. Frjth Raw A. Zeidman, C. Zimmerman, D. Zimmerman. HThat's the last time Fll volunteer for anythingf 160 At the end of their second year at Woodward, the class of 371 have proven themselves assets to the school. Beyond the confusion of the seventh grade, they have now become homogeneous parts of the life at Woodward. In all the organiza- tions in which they have participated, and also in their studies, the eighth graders have shown tre- mendous school spirit and enthusiasm. By their great support of the Thanksgiving drive, the Red Cross drive, and other worthy causes, the class of 771 have demonstrated their great potenw tial for leading such activities. Through their ac- tions in the past two years, these young people have grown and matured. They have proven their leadership qualities and will be ably prepared to assume the lead position in the Junior High next year. Hedge-hnpping. Short straw wins. l6l un;l: Talent, Action, and Ambition Typify Hidden cargo; Firs! Row: G. Allen, .Vl. Allen, R. Allen, M. Alluway. In Allmark, S. Anderson, S Andringa. J. Appelblzltt. J Archie. T. Arcnburg. L. Arnold. .Yemmd Row: P. Atwood, D. Azauz. C. Baken S. Baku: WC Baker, M. Baldwin, B. Balfour, IJ Bamsh. S. BarnesJ T. BarrClL B. Barm. 771m! Ram: M. Bass, RJ Bauer. L. Baughman, R, Baum. M. Beamon, G. Benny, D. Beckhzun, W. BclL 'l'. Berneyg C. Bctler. J. Bilbrcy. Fourm Rum B, Blackmum L. BloomfieldJ S. Bonnen M. Bnuldin, T. Boulel. M. BrzuemanJ M. Brinn, JI'. Bmka B. Bracken C. Brown. P. Brown Fifth RUIN: R. Brown, S. Brown, '1'; Brown. J. Bupr H. Buckhcim, K. Bulvankcr. PV Bunncr. Vi Cafazu, R. Cain, S. Cnmins, E, Carney, Sixth Rm : D. Cara E. Carricr. L. Carla L, Cash. V. CastleherryJ R. ClaudilL S. Chambers. V. Chennull. S. Churnick. D. Clark L Clements. the Hard-Working Eighth Graders MZ Maw .. J j Fin! Rum: MY Cohen. S. Cale. J. Collier C. Combs. R. CannelL D. Cook. B. Cornelius. C. Cornelius C Collrell. 9y Craig. H, Crear Serum! Run : F. Damn D. Dangeln. Gr Dean. D, Demon. RV Dimond. DA Donaldson TA Dnuceilc. N. Douglas. P. Douglas. G. Driskell. L. Dukes. Thin! anr: V. Dukes. S. Dunmnson. R, Durham. K. Eddstrin. R. Eiche. D. Eleliante. J Elliott. R Ellis. R Emersnn. CL ErnsL B, Essig. Fourth Rmn: I. Etheringmm AV Ektndill. R. Ewing P. Faiermun. L Feldslcin. P, Fields. E. Finer. S. Finkel. T. Fish. Q Fishman. TA Fletcher. Furl: Roz : E. Fucks. C. anlrn D. Fmvirr. B, Frasnn. RV Fultz. B. Gabbard. S. Garner. I.. Games. B. Gary. R. Gentry. M. Gentry. SM'HZ Ray: L. George. R Ghazala. D. Gibson Dr Gibson. L Gibson. R. Gilbert, D. Gildenblaul E. Glosbv. L Goldman. J. Goud- man. L Gray, . .. Frerejacq ucs . . 164 The Second Year Futvt Row: D. Greene. 1.. Grill. E. Gross. EJ Urubbs, S. Grucncmeier. E, Hagan Swami Ruin: LJ Hakim. C. Hall, P. Hall, D. Hamcr. B. Hande. L. Hannah. 'I'ln'rrl RUIN: D. Har- per. A. Harris, A. Harrisu S. Harris, B. Hartmnnm M. Har- vcyV I'murlh RUZPT D. Halter, J. Hanoi: D. Henley. G Hcllon, B. Hz'ndcrsum B. HCrmes. J'Ulfr Rozr': S. Hermes. R. Her- ring. G. Highlander, BJ I'I'mos. LNL Hinton. CA Hirschbwg. Sixth Rum: P. Hirschherg, C, Hobbs, M. Holder, M, Hol- landJ U. Holmes, C. Horne. .S'wvnlfr Rum: R. Hume, L. Horwitz. 1,. Howell, C, I'Iut'klsby. D. Hudging C. Hudson. Eighth Ruzv: D Huffakcr, E. Hunt. P. Hurst. L. Hurt. R, Ingram, D. llknfT. .X'inlh RUIN: K. Itskin, R. Jzu'kson, J1 Jarnil'ki, L, Jefferson. J. Johns, A. Johnsnn. Truth erv: H. Johnson, D. Johnson. 1:. Johnson, J. Johnson. I Johnson, J Johnsrm, Efz'zwnm ij': NI. Johnson, NI. Jnhnson, T. John- son, J. Johnston. B Jones. D. Jones. Tammi: Rnw: H. Jnncs,J.J0nes, ?.Jnnex S.JuramJ. Kath B. Kaplan. IFS in the bag. Is a Success Tender, loving care a! W'ondu-'ard Fimi Ran : C. Kaplam C. Kappes, S. Kastens, N. Kalz, B Kaufman, M. Keller. Serum! Rum: B. Kempcn T. Kcrsey. P. Kesscl, D. King, L. Knighten, D. Kosak Thin! Roux- D Kurcsman, T Lcathcrs, E. LeftmL EV Leher, B. Levenson, R. Levin. Fnurlh Rum: D. Levine, J. Levy. P Lewin. B. Lewis. D. Lewix H. Lipsky. 5'1:th Ruzw: R. Lite D Loft- spring CL Long, P. Lnngwnrlh. D. Madden. G. .Vlalof. Sixth anr': M. Malmt, D Marcus. I Marrus, L. Marcus, A. Manner, B. Martin. 59214th Row C. Martin. S. Martin. T. Martin. VI Marlin, W. Martin, F. Matt, Eighth Row: L. May. 3. Mayer. M. Mazer. L. McCray, S. McCullam, B. Mchviu. Ninth Roam: L. McFarland, D. McKnight, C. Mc- Mullen, R. MCNCill, M. McQueary, P. Meadows. Tvnzh Ruzw: S. Messcr. A. Miller. A. Miller, E, Miller G. Miller, 0V Miller. Iflzz'mih Ruzw: G. Mincy, A Mitchell. AA Monro. D. Moore. G Morgan. 1 Morgan. 'IMJfffh anr': K. Morris. K. Morrison. B. Mullilm L. Murray. A. Nash W. Nevins. I65 The Class of '71 Shows Great Promise Fin! Row: M. Nixon, S. Noble, V. Norman, C. Ozlkcs, S. Old- ham, H. Page, S. Parrish, D. Paton, K. Patterson. M. Perkin. GN Phillips. Semnd Row: R. Phillips, D. Plaut, I. Polanitrki. B, Polasky, L. Paley, M. Pnloneicki, M. Pressleyn PA Previtt, W. Price. D. Ramsey, D. RedmannV 771ml Ruzm: S. Reece. I. Reese, W. Reliford, C. Render, D4 Reynolds, H. Reynolds. N RirhanL son. R. Richardson, R. Richardson. K, Richter, B, RnbtrlsN Fourth Row: T. Roberts. K. Robinson. B. Roscn. S. Roscn. I. Rosenberg, W. RoyN G. Rutlcncuncr, A. Safdi, H. Saks, L. Samuelson, M, Sanders. Hfih RUIN: P. Sanders, P. Sarwar, C. Salterwhile, R. Schaim, M, Schechter, M. Scheff. R. Scheff, D. Schepman, M. Schneider, R. Schneider, F. Schwartz. .S'mlz Row T. Schwartz, SN Scorn BN Secskin, B. Schcar, D. Seifert, W. Senters, V. Shallat, 3. Sharp, M. Shaw. T, Simmons, R. Skurow. 166 F171?! R171 : A. Smith. 8. Smith. D. Smith. E. Smith, I. Smith, L. Smith, R. Smith, I Snider, CA Salomon, J Spalten, D. Sparling. Serum! Ruzw: R. SpawI D. Spcars, S. Spears, L Specg. L Spcncc E. Spilzbcrg K. SpilzleyI R. Spotted Hurst. L. SkairsI T. Smmmcn D. Steele, Third RUIN: M. Slerrcn, M. Stevenson, M. Slcwzm. C. Slix. I. Slreicher, D. SuggsI M. Sullivan, B. Swenson, A. Swirell, TI Swnopr. D. Tartur. Fourth Roun- B. Taylor: D. Taylor. I Taylor, W, Taylor, I. Tcrmnrc, L. Vogelsang C. Thackelx G. Thomas: R. Thnmas, A. Thompson, L, 'I'immunsA HIM Rum: X1. Tulch. G. Ungar, M. Vandamcnt. F Van Tuyle, ll Vaughn E. Vinson. DA Voelkcn MI W'arksman. C. W'uges, I. W'agman. C. W'al- lacc, .9!th Rm : V. Wallace. R. W'aller, D. WllrdI D. Warren, C. Whnh, H. H'aspc. S. W'uison. I W'cbb. S. W'ebh. GA V'Vl'iskopf. I. W'elch Sym'nth Row: J Wheeler. L. White. P. White, R. White. C Williams. D. Williams, P. Williams, R. Williams. R. IVlllins. G.'Wiln1otlL P. W'ilsnn. 167 A n P Hallway gossip. Mm Row: R. W'ism R. W'ulfsnm S. W'nr- Icy. S. YncunL R. Yuunghluml. Swami anw: S. Your'elL l. Zagm'ianns, G. Zap- pin. A Zeldin. B. Zimm'. Concrntratiun in the wundshop. Class of 70 Leads the Junior High Doorway frolic. Riot in Cell Block Fouri 169 This year the class of 1970 has been in the junior highk position of leadership and the freshmen have tackled their job suc- cessfully. Accepting the responsibility of leadership in the many fields important to the junior high studenfs life has always been the duty of the ninth grade class. Throughout the year, these conscientious students have taken pride in their actions and achievements as leaders of the junior high. XVhether he is working after school for Theatre Guild, or for Student Council, or participating in the music or atheltic programs, each ninth grader has attempted to achieve his own aspirations. Just as the senior class must lead the juniors and sophomores, the freshman class must set the example for the seventh and eighth graders. By accepting this responsibility, the ninth graders have gained the experi- ence and maturity to become a successful division of the Senior High in future years. :-.' Cubicles 0f lrarning As the Future Student Body Leaders I70 151er Row: D. Aarnnson. J. Adams, K. Adams, S, Adler, L Albasin, G, Allen. G. Ard, E. Armamst, D. Armstrong, L. Aron. .Sxpz'mm' anl': R. Arunon', P. Arons, P. Avel, M. Balterman, BA Barmora A. BarteL B Batchelor, R. Beetz, T. 8811.1 Bentley; I. Bentley. 'l'hz'rrl Raw: R. Berkoff, H. Belling, D. Riggs L. BlackweiL NI. Bluesteim B. Bnggs, T. Bonafel, D. Braun, T. Bracht, SV Breitburg. J. Brizenn dinc. Fuurlh Rum: E. Brown, K. Bmwm M1 Brown, P. Brown. S Brown. V Brown, R. Buchanan, K. Burrcss, T. Butlen D. Carden, F. Carsnn. Fifth Razz': B. Carter, N. Carlerx M. Cash, S. Casper. D Cattanem CL ChnchoH', R. ChaHm j. Chaikin, C. Chappelow C. Charkins, V. Che- naull. Sixth Rozw: K. Church, P. Clark, D. Clements, M. Clifford. B. Close, H. Cohen, D. Cole, T. Cole, B Colc- man, D. Collins G. Collins. . . . Ninth Graders Prove Their Ability Firm Row: B. Colvin. I. Compton, T. Conison, S. Cook, M, Cooper. S, Cosmn, B. Caurmey. B. Cmtkett, K. Croley, B. Culbertson. C. Cunningham. 5860an Row: M. Darden, B. Davenport, R. David, I Davidson, I. Davis, GK Dick, L. Doctor. B. Dnllin, D. Donaldson, L. Douglas, P. Dris- kell. Thmi Rum: R. Dunham, L. Elmore, M. Elliot, L. Eppstein, N. Falick, M. Fauld. A. Faust, T. Fcnos, BA Ferrell. K, Fieldler, I. Finkelstein. an'llz Row: R. Fisher, B. Fisk, N. Foertmeyer, A. anel, R. Foster, H. Fox, R. France. 3. FrankT NI Friedbrrg, D. Friedman. NV Fricdman, Fgflh Ruzw: S. Frudge, M. Gallagher, .I. Gann, L. Garner, D. Gear, P7 Gelz. D. Gebsnn, K. GilgoH', .I Gilpin, A. Ginelman, A. Glas. .S'ixlh Row: D. Goldberg, W. Gooch, R, Gnodharl, K. Gordon, B Gray. D. Green, D. Gunman. DI Hack, S, Hacker. L. Hampton, R. Hampton. Main Street. I72 Freshmen Ponder Firs! RUIN: R. Hardy. L. Harris. B. HeadS L. Heamn, K. Hendren, D. Henry, Scrum! Run : J. Herman. M. Herman. P. Hcrringtom B. Hill. D. Hill, A. Hinton. 7711'm'anrt' S. Hirschbcrg, L. Hnlder. P. Holmes. 0 Hood, jA Hosford, P. Hudson. Fourth Raw: P. HughesS C. HyamsS R. Hyman. H. ILkofT, D. Jackson, S. Jacksnn. Fifth Rnu': K. James, T. James. G. Jennings. K. Jessie, J Johnson. T. Johnson. Sixth ann: Sh. Johnston, St; Jnhnsmn. D. Jones, C. Jones, j. Jones. W. Jones. Swmfh anz-s R. KahnS CA Kalan, BA Kamin. J. Kanner. R. Kantor. J, Karageorge. Ezghllz Row: A. Karlal, D Kalb J- Katz. S, Kalz, M. Kear. E. Kelley. Ninth Row: P. Kelley. W. Kelly. C. Kessel! J. Kessel. M. Kessei- ring, B. King. Twih anw: D. King. J. King. M. Kinnex. I. Knobler, C. Kresser. S Kratschmen Eleventh Row: C, Kruse, P. KruseS G. Kuhr. C. Kutas. V. Langdom D. Leavell. Tzzwlzrcth Rum- M. Le Fever. M. Lehman, M. Lehrner, D. Levine, l. Levine. G. LewisV Leaning on the lamppost. Lifer Mystery Af'temrhrml huddle. Fin! Rum: C. Liohemhal. P. Ligun, D. l,ismw, K. Liskuw. C. Lm'khart, ll Lundl. Swami Rum: 5V LynL'hJ 3X Lynns. A. Mack. D. Malluh J Mundrll. D. Mamms. Wn'nl Ruin: J. Mupp. B. Marks. 5. Murks,J. Manny. A. Marshall. M. Martin. Fwn'm anw: 3. Marlim RA Mallhewx In MrClcllzm J MC. Danitl, A. Mrthc. 5V McGrcw. I'Yffh anw: E, MCKEC. D. MrMillzm. D. MorvdiIlL U. Menonc. S. McH'ord. V. Messcr. $qu Rmn: S. Mcmu K. Hillel: l.. Millrru D. Miu'hcll. 11. Mix. B. Moore. Xe'u'nlh RUIN: E, Moore. J. Moore. C. Morgan. D. Klul'qan. L. Mummcrl. A. Kluldmwy Emil!!! Run : B. Murphy. P. Napier. J. Nathan. P. Nayloz'. J. Nodclmnn. S. Newhausrr. .Ymrh Rum P. Newman. V. Oscher. SJ Oschrrwixz. S. Oslrow. G, Otlley. M. Pnuc-rson. 'll'nm RUIN: P. Pearson. M. Fenland. D. Prrduc. M. Perkins. C. Perry. D. Perry. Elvm'nm Run : 57 Perrv. K. Peter. D. Peterson. 5, Phelps. 1. Phillips, M. Piljn. 71. va Huzn: B. Pinzku. J. Porter. L. Porter. D. Price. R Prirc. P. Proud, Academics Stimulate the Ninth Grade FILM erw B, RadtbrrL D. Rahn, T. Rawls R. Rzly, M. Reed. P. Revs, S. Reid G Richshaibr, G. Riechcrs. L, Render, I. Renfm. Semnrf Rum: R. Reynalds R. Reynolds, J Richardson, P. ngon, V Ritter. M. Rnadcup. U. Roberts. W. Rodgers, G. Rogovin, '1'. Roots, M. Roscn. Thin! Roar: F. Rosenfarb, B. Rosenfield, B. Roscnfieid, T. Roscn, M. Ross. S. Saddler. M. Samis, P. Sanders, M. Sapadin, C. Scaringelli. j. Schacngold. Fourth Raw: M. Schacngold. M. Schd'Hcr. N. Svheingnld. C. Schneiden M. Schneider, 8. Schneider. j Schultz. J. Sthuttr, D Schwartz, J. Sl'hwarlz, J Schwartz. Fifth anw: 5. SchwariL Y. 5mm, M. Seibert, E. Scidner, D Selevan, E. Severs, P Sexton, D. Sharfmzm, L Shegog, G. Sherman, T, Shor. Sixth Rm : D. Shouse, C. Shuller. E. Shultlesworth, D. Siegei, S Sien, B. Silvcn M. Silverman, D. Simpson, D. Sims, C. Slaughter. .. Fir?! Raw: F. Sloan, B, Smith, N1, Smith, C. Smnm, D7 Snyder, L. Spulding. L. Spears. BJ Spcncer. A. Spingold, C. Spivak. C. Srouft .S's-mmi Ram's M. Slaracc, C. Stein, 8. Stevens, R. St. Germaine. B. Stiles. DJ Slillpass. D. Stockburgen J. Strong, 5. Sluller, 3 Sutton, R. Sulmr. Thin! RUIN: J Swensam L, Swanson. JA Swillinger, TJ Swillinger. R. Tanner. D. Terry. .VL Thielen, C. Tompkins, C. Tredwal, L, Verdnn. C. Vilensky. Fuuth Row; G. VVagneu K. W'alv lam D. Ward. L. Washer, F. W'ashingtnn. D. Watkins. D. W'alkinS. V4 Watts, D. Weaver, D. Weber. Fifth Roan: S. Kreischmer, RJ Weinberg, J. VV'clch. T. W'clls, B. Wesley. A. VVhaley, G. Wheeler, D. White, S W'hite. D. W'hilescarver. SJ VVhiliield Sixth Raul: R. W'ilchins, J VVilhcm, C. Williams. D. VViIiiams, E. VViHiams, S. W'oell'cl, l. VVolfJ J Wolfson, L W'olfsnn. N1; Vanfsnn, R. Young SFI'E'IIHI Raw: 1. ZCfT, L. Zeldin. R. Zimmerman. 175 The Eincup. 176 R Beginning anezrt might aptly describe the sophomoresh role at W'oodward. A year ago as ninth graders, they led their FCSPCC- tive junior high schools; but now they 'I have become ncw students in VVoodwardhs huge senior high. HOWCVCK unduuntetl by the complexities of senior high liftn the determined snphomoms displayed their srhool spirit by turning out en masse tor the Sophomore Night at tho W'oodward- Western Hills football game. They further provcd it through excellent attendance at other sports events and all school produc- tions. In November they upheld the Sopho- more Class tradition of entering a H0211 in : the Homecoming Competition. Starting tit 6 Financially with nothing. the trEzlsury soon expanded through well-planned and Hi co-orrlinatecl candy sales during the mtirc 'hj st'hool year. Thus! undcr the leadership of excellent ofhcers and the guidance of w Mr. Walker, the Sophomore Class eagerfy prepared for its future years at VN-botlward. S. Ncugchztucr. vit'u-prcsidcnt; S. Brtnn. treasurer; M. Bernard. president; 5. Khuuryt sct'rt'tztry. V Fm! Rur't: B. Ruthkump. S. Cnpprl. S. Nidich. S. Gt'aldbcrg. K. Levin. S. thpztpurh 5A Ilymgm. 'l'. Skumw. Gt Pcnrllctnn. T. Unrnmz S. Gnldfcdcr. Wt'instvim M. Hart, Strum! Rum B. hIVumblcsun, T. Kaplzm. G. Reed, 5. N. Davis. D. Young. I77 ,, r Fresh Responsibilities Are Assumed Fin! Ruzru K Abrams, K Ackermnn, P. Adlvr, B, Ala bright. R. Alexander. B AHbrtL J. Allennj. Allen. C Allis. D. Allis B. Alpert. .S'vmnd Raw: M. Amos, M. Andcxu sun. R. Anderson W', Andersom C. Anderlrnph. M. Angel. M. Anthony L. Apking 1.. Appel, M. Applcbuum, G. Ashe. 'l'iu'm' Rum: T, Atkins. K. ihwnorL j Axkc'x: C. Bachman. R. Butler, H. Baker, .VF. Baker F. Baldwim M. Ball, B. Ballard, B, Bandcll. Fuurlh anw: A. Hanks, R, Bamsch MA Barnard, A. Barr, R BasketL R. Bavcr'mam B. Bayersdnrfer. V. Bazc, T. Bcham R. Bell. 3 Bell. 1 Ifffr Raw: J Bcrg, L. Berg, A. Bernstein, C. Beskin, B. Blade man, P. Blarkman. S, Blackman. G. Hlasberg, R. Blum. L. Blumenthal. D. Bnmar. Sixffz anv: L. Bonncll. R. Bouldin. P. Boyd. P. Boymel. ft Brambrrg, j. Brasswell, D. Bravrrmzm. S, Brinm D. Brismc, B. Bmmbcrg. liv B row 0 The long' wait. Mn! RHIN: B. Bmwn, 1., Brown. L Brown 1., Brmvm R. Bran 1.. Bmyloa D. Brllvgnmm K. Brunn, C. Brvanl, P, Buchanan. KI Huclr man. Xv: nmi Runn- SV Hucklmg R. Bunnmg 'II. Bunlm. D. Burrus, M. Burton. R. Busrh. H. Bushnmn. M. BulleruI. Caldu'eiL P, Caldwell, A. Cnlu'rl. Third Run N. Campbell. T. Cumplwll, I. Cannon. C, Un'm. M. Cnrsnm D. Curler. M. Kizlrtcr. C. Czlstnm'. .I. Cammcu. B, 0.1th L. CAVE. Frmrfl: Rum L. Carr. 1.. flhumhlisg CV Chaplin S. Chupnmm I. Chvnull, D. Churm-HI R. Chestnut, L. Chirimslm '1'. Cilrnn, H. Clark. D. Clark. Fifth NHL : CL Clark. K, Clc'mrnts. .XA Cums. B. Cobb. S. Cinll'ry. H. Cohen I. CohenI L. Cinhrn. R. Cnhcn T. Coleman B. Collin: .Ym'h RUIN: S. Cnllins. M. Combi Ki. Comer. I. Conisnn. K. Conrad. C. Cook. D. Cnnk. C. Cuopvr. 5V Cnpprl. D. Corral. S, Cnslnmx $17er Rurr': I. COLlllCll'I. ancll, B, Cox. C. Crnwfnnl. 12. Crawford. 5. Cr'nwlcy. B. Critlcnden. 'lI. Cronin. U. Cmu-lcy. C. Cunningham. R. Cunningham, I79 Sophomores Begin To Feel Excitement 'IEht' dark ul 1116 10p ohhc stairs. 15m! Run : 1,.. Curry, ll Curtis. R. Dailc'y. K. Daley. P. Dancy. M. Danvvlu '1'. DzlnivlsE XL Davis. N. Davis. 5. Davis. Y. Dmis. Swami Ru: f IJOLgicr. XI. Dt'lmunzuu, S. Drnnis, .XIE DL'UU'EL 5. Dirk, 'I'. Dickusnn, U. Dil'kcy. E. Dnnny. P, IJnrmzm. .J. Dm'n. D. lJnughcrly. 'Hum' anw' l. Duuglns, E. Drama I Drcflbr, D. Dukvs, F. Duke's. B. I'LHSUHL K. Edwards, A. Egan. LE ligcrmzm, B. liikcns. BV lilinhurn, l-hm'z'lz Rm : 3E. Ellis, N. Emht'l', E3, EnglcrL J. Eppcrsun. 5. Eslvs, N. I'llhi'ringmn. A Evans. P. Evans. IJ. livers. 0. 17mm, B. Farley. 1'2le anx': L FLTIJFL'R, A. Fvldmzm. E Ficldsx N Ficrmru'k, M Fix. F0 Hvisrhmzlm Ii. Forks, A. l'hgtl. 1E Fogvl. S. Fohlvn. 1.. Folson. 31x11: Run : D. Ford. L. Puma .X. Fox. G, Franklin. BE Frrcmunnl. lrr'vmnzm, I. Frirdmem, E. Frost. M. Fuller'.M.U;1lcs. D. Unlinsky. 180 and Pressure of Senior High School I'hwl RUIN: P. Uallzlghm'. K. GEIISICF. T. Gnl'nvn ll Gaston, H. Gaston, F. Cvur, S. Ucllur E. Gorhrr. B. Gibson. NI. GinPannIL D. Cillihnn. .S'm'nmi NW: D. Ulassnmn, .j. Undzu' N. Goldberg; $ Goldberg, S. Gnlrllqu. J Caldhan. J Guldstcin. E Cure. K, Crahlm J lelvn P. Grantham. Thin! Rvmu I, Grocnhvru, l. Gremlmrg, M. Grcvnhut, B. UrccnwnltL N. Gmncxj GmllisrlL ll Harkrr. I. Hugrmeyer. M. Nagy, D. Hnimcrl. H. Hall. Fourlh Rum: M. Hammer. U Ilzlnish. 1. Hanna, R. qu'dvn. J. Harding. V. Harmcyrr G. Harprr. I Harper, 1:. Harris, 3L Ilzu'ris. 5. Harris, FUN! Run : T. Harris. R. Harrison. MA Haw T. Hartman. G. Harlsnck, G. Harwy. F. HusL JA Ilatlcnbarh. V. Hatter, II, I'lzulxscrnmn11 J. Heory .S'ixlfz Row: M. IIcines. L. Holdmzm. D. Henderson. j. HvssA L. Ilmingcr. K. Higgcnlmtlmn. M. IIilL GV Hill- msz, lIimlzlui. P. Hinmn. V. Hirschlmrg. Instant Confusion. Sophomores Look A tale of two testers. I'eri RUTH I5. Hiudt, D. Half, X Hoffman, B. Hnlmos, LVI. Holt. Srmnd Rum: K. Ham, XL Horne N. Hansen C. Howard. '1'. Howard. 7711-111 Rum: HV Hunleyn 1L Hyanw S Hyman. NI. lsmlsky D. jacksum Frmrlh Rim : '1' Jacobs, J. Jasper. T. anurski. j .Jrningx B, Johns. I'U'Ilz Rum: A. jnhnsnn. D. johnsnm D, .Inhnsrm. G. Johnson. L. Jnhnsnn. Sullz Rnn': R M1nsnn, '1 . Johnson, B. Julloy. B. Jolly, S.Jlmn .S'wwntfr er-s Ii. Jones, L. jnncs. M. Jones, P. Jones. S. Janey Elglzliz anw: S. Jordan, I. .Inscfnusky, R. KahakofT, j. Kalm, M. Kanincnbcrg. .YinHI Ruzw: I. KapizuL 'I'. Kaplzxn. R. Kmlon. V. K605. J Kelly. Tenth Rum: K. KcmuH', IV Kemp. D KonrlalL D, Kendrick, J. Kcrscy. S. Khnury', P. Kidd, I. Killmrn, V. Kimmey, B. Kinney. S. Kinney. Iflrzwnh Rm : R. Kipncr, S. KirklamL A Knun'klrs, P Kumadineu J Konrad. IL Knnstam. NI. Knpman, C. Kopp. XV. Kopp. R. Knttc. D. Krckclcr. TEM'IM NHL : TA Kutas. T. Lamb. D. Lamhcrh .Xi. Langl'nrd, J. Luswcll. B. Laws. D. meiLJ Lcahr. H. Leaks I. 1,,00 '1'. Ira Forwc: rd to Future Fin! Run : D. Lcln-I'. 8V Lchrm; D. Lvmherg. K Lennard, X va-nsnhn. .S'rmmi Hm : I LCH'nlhElI. S. vay. K. vain. 5. chinc. A. vay. 771ml Rm : H Imvy. L. Lmvalk'n. S. Lrwin. C. Lewis D. Lcwis. qurh RUIN: J. Imx'is. .XI. Imvis. S. Lirhtmbuum. L. Licbsrhulznfv Likermgm. HM Rap ; R. Lut'khmm I. Lovw. '1'. Long. C. Lnnszwurlh. PV hum Sixth Row; B. Lm'efess. R. Luckvz'mzm. R Lulvhin. E. Lyons. G. Mallory. vamlh Rwy: U. Millluy. 'I'. Mzillny. j. Malofsky. C. Mulmw. T. Mmgnld. Eighth anf': T. Mann. D, Mnmhoy. H. Mm'vus. T. Mm'golis. R. Marks, .melz Rmrv: B. Hurling, P. Mursh, 11 Martin. K. Marlin. L. Martin. Y'mflz Rm : I. Mass. l . Malhous. G. Maxwell. T. Mvtiube. B. McClure, Iilm-mlh Rvm': L. Mr- tinnnul, 1? MUCHL P. Nlt'Hnnicl. M. Mrllmmld. P. .XIt'Dtmald. 'l'zl'yffifr Rum: L. Mrl- :1rE;1nd. H, ML'Umw. B. McGrm'njA McKinley. R. McKinnis. There goes another stencil! 1 W 184 Sophomores Gain I'JJP'VI RUE : U. ML'Mzmus. D. .XIt'MuIIvn. J. Mt'Mullm, J. Mt'Qnt'vn. W. MCRzic. D. lelurd. Sprawl Rut : B, Mcicn Ii. Mom '1'. Mom, KL nyrr. K. Mit'r. W. Miles. 'Hur'vl Row J Millm'. N. Millmz R Miller. T. Mitvhvll. M. Munro. D. Mnrgun. Fourth RUIN: J. Altal'gun. .XI. 8101mm. R, Mm'risrm, AV Xlullt'y, R. Mayo, I.. Mullins: HMJ RurJ-s S, Murphy. VV'J Myers, D. Myvrsnm .XI. NCHL 1'. NL-dclmzm, J. NridL-rt. mm Run . A. NL'VCL 1.. vaor. S, Nougcbznlm'. B Ncu'nmn. KJ valnn. S Nichuk. .VNUIHI Run : A. Nit'klvs, S. Nidivh. SA Nix, D. Nixnn. P. NUHQHJ' Norman, lfzgfrlll Rmx': L, NnvikoIL C. Uhcrshlzlkc, SV Ogden, M. Oschrru'ilz, .V. Oshma BJ Over- mzm. .melz lfms-s D. Ovcr'slrt't't B. vani IA. Pam. J. Purk- rr. M. Purkmx T. Palrirk. 'l'mffr Rm : :X. Putlm'suu, 1.. Pancr- Sml, M. Pum-rson. H. Puynv, R Prarc'y. L, P0415100, 1 ,anth RUIN: P. Prvknl. Pellvr. M. Pvlzcrx K. Pt'mlu'rmm U. Pt'mllc- inn. 5. Prndlolnn. sz'lffll Rum : l.. Purkins. U. Penit. H, PhiHips.J Plan's, B. Pir'pm'.J. Pinmull. A sitlclighl 0n :1 sung. Chance To Lead Hxlirbrain. Fm! Rim : Mr. Pins, I. Planer. A. Plaul. E. Pnlgmiccki. D. Foley FA Pnsmlski. Svmml Rm : CL P0111 11 Puwrli, M. Pms'm: W, Przlgcr. Ii Prict E. Pyne. 'l'him' Raul: L. Rabin. R, RaneL SI Rnpapnrh C Rappriport, C. Rzlurhmam L4 Raugh. 1301:th RUFF? D Raylis. C. Reed, M. Reed. D. Rees, P. Reid. E. Rvinharl. 13:71!!! NHL? E. Reyes. I. Rcynnlds. Z. Rich, DA Riley. B. Rinsky, I. Rinskxf. Sufi; Ray's P. Rishly, H Rnbcris, N. Robinson. SI Robinson. H, Rodgers. R. Roscman. Sawmih R113 : A. Rm'kwcrn, B. Rogrr. 31. Rnlcy. F. RoperI B. R056, 5. Roscn. Emmi: RUIN G. Rosenberg. BI Rmhkomp. AI. Royal. 5. Ruhm. D. Ruhlnosn. G. Ruckcr. .meh Rm : F. Rudolph. J- Sndlcr. P. Sullzman. Y. Salycrs. R. Salzwzls. D. Samuelson. 'l'mlh Rncw: II, Sanders. SI Sands. D. Sappcrstcin. C. Scham- gold. R. Suhaim. SV Schebnr. Elcu'nlh Roz : B. Srhcuer. t1 Schmidt. S. Srhmitll. T. SchmiLc. W. Schncbeh. H. Schncno- u'ciss, TLWMII Rum: L. Schultz XI. St'huhz. E. Schuuc I Sthwnllic. li, Schwarm 1k Swain IBS I -m-l. - A New Senior High Status Brings A dclimlc balance. 1 xuu FIN Rvm': CV Smles, B. Sum. K Scclig D. Seeslrin. H. Sridner, J. Shel- ton. AA Shii'rvs. H. Shnr. T. Shm: M. Shropshire. M. Siegel. Swami RUIN: M. Sicgol, 5A Sicgel, J. Sigler. L. Sieglcr. R. Silhurn, R. Silverman, R. Simpson. 11 Sims H Sims, P. Sims. K. Singleton. 'l'lm'rl Rum T. Skumw. K. Single. 3, Sleight. A. Sloan, D. Sloan, R. Sluvis, C. Smith, D, Smilh. D. Smith. M. Smith, M. Smith. Frumffr Rub : M. Smith P. Smith. R. Smith. R, SmillL W. Smith. 1., SmooL Bl Snyder. M. Spald- ing. M, Spears. V. Spemcr. K Spilker. FUN: Row: L. Spilz T. Slamos, 'I'. Szzlpics. S. Slzlrk 5V Slaubat-h L, Steel. A Stein. 1. Stephenson, A. Slc-wurl. D. Slnckburqcr, C. Stone. mm Roar: 5 Slraiemcycr. G, Slrinucr. T. Struus. S. Slrcfl D. Styles. K. Stuart, S. SluebEng, R. Stulli mun. ll Squs. G. Sullivan. M. Surhvr. Sophomores Growing Importance 1511M RUIN: L. 8117111111 C. erillinqer. B. Tatv, A. 'lbnncnhnum. G. Thiel- 11101'1'1; D. 'I'humns. G. 11111111215, L. Thomas, P 'I'hnmaa R1 'I'hnmaa T. 11111111213 Swami Raw: M1 1110111115011, 1'. 'l'hnmpsnn, D. 'Ihlcr, P. 1'11111li11s11n. U. 'lbwnlm; 1i. 11111-111 H. 'IhmhlvsmL B Turner. W. l'ur11or.I. Turpin. L, Turpin. 771ml Ruzr: R. 'I'urlcltnub, 1.. Vandivcr, C. Vunslnurs. C. V'crrlnn. M, V't'rdmn H1 VosL C. Vihlc. D. Vinegar, B. Vinson. l. VirgiL P. Vnglcr. qu'lfr Rum: I V'uns. R1 vacls1 D. 5 H'avhsnmu, I1. W'ulkc'r. IA. W'nlkvr. A. VVzlllziL'C. B. Waller. A. VVzlrd, A. Wzmln L1 VVaIrrnunL I'Urh 1811211; U. Watkins. P. W'ntL C. VVcnvcr. D. chh. H. Wrinhm'g. N1 Wcinbt'rgr. G. V-Vrincr. S. Weinstcln. U chillu 1mm. J. Wcllmrn. D. Wells. 31.1111 Raw: N. Wendell. 11. Wcrdcn, G. White. W. Whilv. M. WhilchcarlJ. Whileside. D. W'hiu. V. Wilkins, M. XYiIks. C. Willimnsnl. Williams. RA XVilliams. 5 W'illiams. W'illiams. Ii VVilsun, M. u'ilsun. R, WHI- mn. .S'm'unu' Rmsu' NI. VVinslnn. M. W'isv. M, W'jukvr. J Worhkcnhrrq. j. Wu XL 7711' ! Nrmv: H, VVrmtI. S. Woorllmrn. .X, W righl. B. Wriglu. G. Yosulm. I'Vwrm RUN? D. Ynumg. D. Ynunglnlcmd. D. Zcitlmun. D. Zicgcnfclrler. Mflia Harv: N. Zimmcrnmn. M. Zuvick. Puliemc and perseverance. Juniors Prepare for a Leading Role With the help 01' Mi . Oriczt the eleventh graders accomplished this ycztt'73 goals and now are ready :1an eager to assume the honor of leadership at Woodward. Their spirit vigmx and desire to perform at their best worc seen through all the various acu tivitics in which they entered-the candy salr, design of thC Hnmcmming Hoat, order- ing of class rings. and opcn houses which they sponsored. The treasures of the year culminated in the combined juninr-SCnior prom. In addition to their activities, the class nl- 1968 had to plan for their college education. This preparation included in- terviews. with counselors and college rep- resentatives, writing of applications, and taking college board tests. Thus, the jun- iors built a foundation for their senior year. 21 structure in which countless memo- rics will he stored. i Knitting; I Iingslrzth scrrrtziry: H Muyrr, Vit'C-prCSidL'nt. .S'tmulz'ng: C, I Fink. prvsidcnt: Mr. Orin, zulvism'; 1,, Hirsch. treasurvr. t 13;er Rum t2, Srhu'ztrtz. L. l'Iynmn. P. 'lihvilcn. B. Jacobs. 1., Krusc. B. l. th'itik. D. Pildvr. .1: King. J. Sclmcitlrr. P. Freeman, Si Fs'ilvrrstvinH , thlls, C. llilth'tt K, Nt'lmlu'. R. Woods vami Raw.- B. Summers. B. th'kliztm.5..deirt'nry, Blunt R, ltknlilxl. DL'WL'I'LJ. thelci', .X, Daniels. D. Simpson, R. Boyd. 189 ' aktx-r raves:- ai-SMs-w'm I- '- 5! Class of ,68 Anxiously Awaits Future FUN RUIN: S. Ablmt. P. Abrnmmvitz, C. Adler. S. Albsin, 3 Alexander, T. Alexander V. Alexander, B. Alford, D Allen, J Allen, L. Allen. Syrumf Ruzl': M. Allen. S. Allen, A. Alper. L. Anderson, P. Anderson, A. Andres. K. Angel. D Apking. M. Apsclofr E Arnold. M. Aronnff'. Thin! Rum: J. Amns, F Asfaun T AvrahamL R. Baillie, K. Baker, B. Bakic, B. Bailarcl. M. Barkley, C. Barmnre, T. Barnet, D. Bass. Fnurth Roz : J. Baugh, R. Buughmam D. Baum, M. Baum, V. Htach, M. Bear, R. Bcatly, P. Bennett. G. Benton. C. Barman. D. Bcrnfeld. Fgflh Raw: S. Bernstein, 1.. Bcrmx N. Belzing. K. Bible, L. Blackwoml, R. Blain. B. Blalt. J4 Bicsch. A. Blcsi. M. Blcuins, M. Bluestein. Sixth Rum W. Blunt, G. Boggs, A. Bnllingcr. J. Bnanl. F. Boone. M. Boskind. B Botncr, G. Boulrlim R. Boyduj. Brehm. M, Breilburg, FIN Run : N. Bridcnlhrall, S. Brinn. 1.. Brock G. 81 0wn.j. Brown. L. Brown. M. Brown. M. Brown. P, Brown. Y. Brawn, B. Brmvcrs. Smmu' Rnu': H. BrummzuL S, Brunk J. Burrcss. K. Burton WC Burlon. S. Busivk, U Butler. I1 Byrum. M. Czlhn. Cy Campbcll. R. Cmnpbcll. 771ml Raw: 1.. Carney, S, Carr. F. Cnrtc. R. Carter, 5. Cash, M. Casper. L Cnsulu. D. Chamberlin. W Chaplin. .I- Chernoli', J. Clark. Fumlh ans': S. Cnhh. T. Cue. D, Cnhcn, S. Cohen. J. Colvmzm. V. Cnix'urrL M. Connors, B, Conrad. C. Cook. R. Cooper. R. Courlier. Fifth Rum: D Crane. B. Crawford. B. Crear. B. Criucndcn. G Crorkm. D Cumminui .J. Daley. A, Daniels, R, Daniels. S. Dnrdcn. C. David. Sum Run : LA Dm'iIL :k Davis. R. Davis; XI, Davis. D Day,J. Deckel- haunL D. Dz-pur. VJ. DMVt-rl. S. Diumnan C. Dilbert, B. Dnllu. .S'czwzlh RHI-T H. Donny. S Drysdale. A Dukes. S. Dula G. Dunawuy I. Durham. B. DulvlL P. Euslm'. M. Emun, C. Ebat'hcr. R. Eiscn. I91 .Vluin'c d ? Rndin revisited. Diligent Describes Fm! RUIN: K. Elam, C, Engel. j. EngstrnmL M. Euans, XL Evans, Scrum! Rna': P. Evans, B. Eva R. Ewing. W. Faulk. E. Faust. 777137an:ch Faust, W. Ferrce. M, Fidler. C. Fink S. Finkelstein. Fraurlh Ruzr': R. Fcnsler. M. Fisher, CV Irishman R. Fishman. O. Fletcher. Fgflh Ruin EVL Flint CA Floyd, J. Fuilinll. B. FOIL K. Foster. 51th Raw: 1X1. Foster, 5. Frank. .VL Franklin. B. Frrcman. P. 1 rcmnax1. .S'mwth Rays: T. Freeman. K. Frccslone. D Fried- man. 3 Friedman. P. Fruclichcr. Eighth Raw H. Frolich. T. Fuchs, E. Gady, E. Gaibln '1'. Gamble. .me Rut : M. Gann. D. Gurbuu. R. Gary. P. Cienrgc. .J. Gcrtxman. 72mm Ruzw: C. Gibson, j, Gibson, 1 GilerL L. Cindy. A. Gnklhcrg, B. Goldberg, S. Goldberg, CL Gordon. D. Gore. M. Gramzm. E. Green. Eierwuh RUIN: S. Greent'. H. Grecnlumt H. Gross, D. Guljahr, B l'Iackcl, T. ankcr. C. Haendcl. R I'Iairsmn. j. Hall, V Hall, S. Halpcr, Y'U'chh Rm : D. Hammond j. Hammons K. Hardin, M. Har- gmve. 1L Harmcycr. S. Harold, D Harper PA Harris. R Harris. 1 Harris, W. Harris, The Eleventh Grade FIN mm: C. Harvey S. Hawks, G. Hayden. G. Heard, A Healer, Savvy! mar: M, Hedges. N. I'Ielwighj. Henderson, B. Henry I. Hcpncr. Thznf mm: D. Hess, C. Higgrnhnllnm. D. Hill, D Hill, T. Hinton. Fum-lh mm: L. Hirsch, S. Hnddn B. Holman R. Hnlzcr,J. HondV FUN: rutw: A, HnnksJ R. Horn, W. Hnrwilz, J. H05fnnL W'. Hnuscr, Sirlh man: J. Howard .S Howard, B. Hmves, C. Hubbard, S. Hucklchy. .Ycz'z'ulh IYIEJ'C B. Hudgins. C. Hughes. L Hurt, E. Hyman L, Hyman, It'ighflz mvv: G. Hyncs, M. Ingram. RJ ltkofr. L Jackson, S. Jzu'ksnn. .Vz'nlfz mzrr Bk lecnhx RJ Jamst Tl JefTers, A. Johnson. C. Johnson. 72'1th mm: C, Johnson, D. Jnhnsnn. DJ Jnhnsnm J. JnhnsonJ L. Johnson Elm-vnlh ma : P. Johnson, P Johnson, K Johnson, TA Joiner, C. Jones. 'l'zrwifIh r'nrw: D.Jnnes, H.Joncs, P.J0ncs, RJOHCS, R.Jnnes. Midday break. T93 Pursuing New Horizons, Junior Class Works hThree- pastramis on rye. V. Fm! Row: R. Kandelson. D. Kaplan. j. Kaplam N. Kapouralis, M. Kapson, A. Karovskyj. Kanan, B. Kaufman, K. Kaufman, K. Kaufman, S. Kaufman. Second RIHJYJ M. Kces, S. Keller, CL Kelly, 'l', Kennedy, IJ. Dersey, S. Kidwell. R. Kimes, T, Kimpel, J, King, D. King. E. King Third Ram- T Kisker. SV Kilajcwilz. S. chin, H. Klug, j Kneipp, G. Knight 5. Knobler, B. Koch, J. Koenig, Ii. Kuhn, G. Konstam. Foun'h Row: A. Koolman, H. Korros, S. Koshover, J. Kramer, M. Kraus S. Kravetz, N. Kravelz B. Kruse, L. Kruse, D. Kuhr, T. Kullerv Fifth Rum: S. Kwiaxck, J. Lancaster, B. Larkins, J. Lass, K Leonard, M. Levine, A. Levy, S. Levy, L. Lindsey, R. Lineback, R. Lippclman. .3?th Row: L. chson. R, Lifton, G. Lisner, E. LinenhoH', M, Linman. A. Logan, I... LogarL CL Long, E. Lung, V. Long, M Lotz. Energeticolly and Overcomes All Mm Roz : M. Lovin. 5. Lucas. R. Lutikerman. B. Luken, S. Mack- nighl. D. Maki. D. Mandel, M. Maples. 1er Marbly, 11 Marcus. B Murgulis, .H'n'nuri Rob : .1- Manner. M. Murmcr. B. Martin. W. Marlin, H. Mussel, S. Mathews. A, Matthews. M. Matthews, R .Viallhews. B Mayer, '1 . Muer. WWII RUZJ'T U. ML'BCC. C. McCanc. R. McCarnan. L MCClcllzln. B. Nlt'Cluud. S. NlcCreary, S. KII'UuIlnugh, 'I'. McDunakL R. McDmu-IL J. MCClraw. C. McKee. Imurlh Rum- W. McNeil, P Meadows, A. Means, '11 Mciss. M, MCSSCLJ. AICIZHJ. Mclzgen L. Mey- Crs, B. :V'Iiller, D. .VIiHCrx D. Niilt'hvll. FIIIUI RUIN: S Miu'hussum C. Molt, L. Montgomery, D. Morrison 11 Mulley, IL Morgan D. Murphy S. Ncivrt, E. NelsntLJ. Neuerman. U Nevins. HH'EII RUIN? R. vamnrk, I Newslute. S. Noble M. Nunnellry. B. Okran C. Osky. D. OsIc-rwisch, 1'10nlcyu M. quiclJ. Parks. T. Paton. 195 1 : A -...u- 1 L. 196 Eleventh Grade Firxt Rnw: JM Payicr, J. Pearson, S. Pennington, S. Peterson, B. Pclrey, KV PcitifordM 52mm! Row; F. PEtsltr, K. Pike, DM Pildcr. P. Pineault, D. Pinkcllon, M. Plat. Third Rom- N. Plutnick, S. Pockms. S. Polisner, N. Pollak, A. Poole G4 Porter. Fourth Row: P. Porter, P. Poslolski, B. Preston, D. Puehl, R. Pugh, R. Radforcl. Ffflh R020: C. RaHo, B. Rails. Meli. Reams, Melv. Reams, C. Reese, A. Reyes. Sixth Row: De. Reynolds, Do. Reynolds, P. Reynolds, E. Richmond, M. Richshafcr, M. Rissover. Sevenfh erv: C. Rittenhouse, P. Rubens, J, Robinson, M. Rolf, H. Rollman, H. Roscn. Elghlh Ruu': J. Rosenfarb, J. RosenHeld, BM Roth, 5. Rothman, T. Rowell, M Ruwley. leh Raw.- .VL Ruben, AIL Rubenslein, C. Rudler, D. Rudolph, C. Ruabush, D, Runck. Tariff: Raw: V. Runtz, L. Rush, E. RusselL MI, Russell. R, Ruthven, P. Ruttcncmter. Elm'mfh Row: R. Saks, B. Salyers. J. Sakelus, C. Samis, G. Sammons, A. Samuel, Twelfth Row: M. Sander, C. Sanders, M. Sawyer. RV Sawyer, W. ScHilL L. Schindler, HSlip me a dime? Mud For mud,s sake. FIN R01 : M. Schmidt. J. Schneider, R. Schneider, R. Schrievcn M. Schukrin. K. Schultz. Scrum! Ruzw: N. Schulzc, C. Schwanz. D. Schwartz, E. Schwartz. 3. Svhwarlz. B. Seal, 777ml Rutx': T Seidler. D Service, 3 Severding, S, Shalw lat. R. Shapiro. D. Shelby Fnurfh Row: 8, Sheff, R. Sherman, S. Shor, D. Shuller, S. Shullcr, E. Shuman, l :flh Row: J. Sigman, H. Silverman, S. Silverslein, L Simon, I. Simon, D. Simpson. Sixth Raw: H. Simpson, F. Skurow, M. Skurow, R. Sim: D. Sloan, B. Smith. Sziz'mlh R029: B. Smith, G. Smith. 1. Smith, .I- Smith. L. Smith M. Smith Elghllz Rom: P. Smith R. Smith S. Smith. S. Smith, B. Sommcr. L. Som- men Ninth Rim : M. Snrg. D Spain. A. SpaldingA S. Spaller, E. Spence .14 Stamer. Tmlh Ram R. Stansrerry R Sieger, C Stern. R. Stein. P. Strinbcrg, C. Sievensnn. Eivn'nffz Row: 1. Stic-bc-l. S. Stix, C. Smgsdill. C. Stone. K. Stringer. D. Sur- rell. 'i'trwlflh Row: P. Sutton. T. chcny. S. Sweex. S. Tait. D Taylor. M. Taylor. 197 Class of '68 Set To Conquer Obstacles J J J : Fin! mm: 8. Taylor, G. Tenhosch, D. Tcnnenbnum, J Tessel. PA ThieL ii en, B, Thomas. W, Thomas. C. JIJhnmpsonJ D. Thnmpsom K. Thump son, M. Thompson. wanrl man: C. Tilley, F, Timmons, D Tobin. L. 'IhrvikJ LA Tl'CitCl, H. Turck. D. Turner, R. Tritty, B, Vandersdel, J. Vaughl, D. Vcntrc, Third row: J Vngclsang, F. Wages, E. Walkcr, L Walker, L. Walkcn 'I'. WJalkcr, B. W'allers, 1,, Ware, A Warmt S VVar- sawick, W. Washington. Fum-Ih HRH: F. Waters, B. W'atson. J W'atsnn. S. Waxman, F. Webb, M. Weinberg, S. Wcinc, P. Wcincr, L. Weinstcin, J M. W'einslcin, J. Werner. Fz'fllz mur: .VL W'est,J. Whaler. N. W'hitcscar- J ver, E. Whitt, H. JNilkens, H. W'ilkins, B. X'Vilkinson, BA W'Uliam. B. W'illiams, G. W'illiams, J Williams. Sixth miw: P. Williams. S. VVilliamL M. Willing, A. Willis, P Wilson, WC Wilsrm. T. Winston, S. W'iscman, D. Vanf, D VVQlfsun, L. VVolfsnn. Lunchmnm alternative, I98 Fm! ruu': S Wolfson, W. Wood, RA Woods, S Woody. Symmf mm- D. Wright, G. Ynung.J. Young, M. Young. Third row: R. Young, L. Ynurell, R. Zappin, A. ZarachS Fourth row: KS Zeigler. N. Zeller, S. Zilbcrberg, D. Zimmerman. szth row: D. Zimmerman I. Zipperstein, A. Zwick, IS Zwick, L. Zwick. just three more bites! W 199 SENIORS 3 a. , : 5: arr? .. , n: v Climactic Ending to the Senior Drama The graduating class of 1967 has distin- guished itself as one of Woodwardk hnest. While burdened with college applications and entrance exams, class rank, and the usual student worries, many of the seniors excelled as members of a group or as in- dividuals. Ron Murray, aIl-Ieague, allucity, and all-state center, captained a champion- ship football team. Lonnie Kaplan, editor of the annual, led his staff to the realiza- tion of the Treayures' unique theme. For Peg Fay and john Fugazzi, it was a year of strenuous work on the Bulldog Barley and Oracle respectively; but in retrospect, for these two editors, it was a year of achievement and enjoyment. joel Blochk sparkling reporting and candid comments animated the Bulldog Barkx' sports page. Vicki Gutin was named Miss Teenage Cincinnatit Bonnie Lerner, Class treasurer for the past three years7 established an ad- mirable record in student leadership. Irv Freilich, president of Honor Society, set a worthy example of citizenship in his years at Woodward. Mike Streff, Woodwardk most able artist, demonstrated his ability in al! of Woodwardts publications. Thus, these seniors, along with many others, led the senior class from aspiration to achieve- ment. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mr. Rulcyu adviser; Jesse ReetL vicc-prcsidcnt; Doug Hammond, prcsidcnl; Bunnie Lerner. treasurer and secretary. 'vnr kw gNgegzggn : : SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Fin! Rny': M, Senor, L. McFarland, Kt Gee. S. Jnhnsnnt B. Burkley, M. VVilsnn. D. Harte P. Cohen, Fuurih Moffet, L. Moore, S. Burgs. Second anII: D. Okrent. M. Schwarm V. Rat : Mrt Ruley. adviser. I Reed, D. Hammond, C. Cole, H. Greer, .J. Foley, 1. Feldman, L. Ackerman, G. Adams, B. Lernerx 'Hnnl Rum: J. Min Bruno. L. Thomas. R. Gordon. 202 Infnrmalily of A Imvrmm Mmri. TOM ABBOTT SHARON ABERMAN DEBORAH ABRAMS ROGER ABRAMS LINDA ACKERMAN MARTIN ACKERMAN GAIL ADAMS jUDY ADAMS jEFFREY ADLER HENRY ALEXANDER BARBARA ALLEN jUDY ALLEN PATRICIA ALLEN JERRY ALLSTUN CHARLES ANDERSON 1 JOHN APPLEGATE HELENE ARENBURG RONALD ARINSMIER DENNIS ANDERSON SUSAN APPELBLATT 204 HANNAH ARON PHILLIP BALLARD JIM BARNARD PENELOPE BASSLER ANITA ARONS JOHNETTE BANKS MARLENE BARR MARILYN BAUM STEPHEN ASHPAW MARK BANTON FRANCINE BARTFIELD WILLIAM BAUM 205 LARRY BAER jACQUELINE BARASH ROBERT BARTLETT JOEL BAYLISS SHARON BAKER JOY BARFELS MICHAELE BASKETT MITCHELL BECK RICHARD BECK ILENE BERGER GARY BERNSTEIN DEBORAH BERRY i FRANCI BERNSTEIN STANLEY BETTER TERRY BEHAN HMnr., M05, . . Mm. . W BARBARA BIEDINGER 206 LAWRENCE BING MA RGARET BISSELL Jl KENNETH BLACK MICHAEL BLACKMAN JOEL BLOCH TOM BLOCHER RICHARD BORINSTEIN SHAWN BRAMMALL VALERIE BRASSWELL NANCY BRAUN BARBARA BRAVERMAN MICHAEL BRENNER DONNA BROCKER LYNN BROMBERG BETTY BROWN BRAD BROWN LINDA BROWN R. JON BRUNO STEVE BUCHWALD DANIEL BUCKLEY ROBERT BUCKLEY jAMES BUCKMAN 207 RONALD BURDEN SANDRA BURGS JAMES BURKEY RANDALL BURLEW ALLEN BUSH JOHN CADDELL SONDRA CADE ELNITA CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL DEBORAH CANADY I i MARY CARNEVALE MARTHA CARNEY MARGARET CARRIER MARY CARROLL BARRY CASE JAMES CASEY DOUG CASPER DAVID CHAPPELL BEVERLY CHARKINS ARLENE CHUDNOF 208 EDWARD CLARK JUANITA CLARK MARK CLAYTON DIANNE COHEN Pam Young concentrates on typing. :1 jUDITH COHEN SHERYL COHEN JAMES COHN ARTHUR COLE STEVEN COLE TERRY COMES PAMELA CONRAD MICHELLE CORBEAN KEITH CORBETT PHILIP COURTIER 209 BONITA COX BEVERLY CRAM ERMA CRASE BEV CRAWFORD PAM CUNNINGHAM REGINALD DANIELS GAIL DARR JOHN DAVIS LARRY DAVIS CONNIE DEGLER CYNTHIA DENNIS RUTH DHONAU MARY DOBBS JANICE, DOCTROW VERA DORN PHYLLIS DOUGHMAN NANCY DURHAM KATHLEEN EGBERS RINI EGHERMAN 210 MARGARET ELLIOTT jEFFREY MARGARET FAY FABE STUART FABE WANDA ELLISON DIANA FELDMAN DEBORAH FAIRBANKS jERRY ERVIN KAREN ESKIN JUDY FELDMAN EZELL FIGGINS MARGARET EVANS FRANK FATHERGILL MA RTIN FAUST THOMAS FINCH LINDA FINER MICHAEL F1 NKELSTEIN DONNA FISCHOFF GREG FISH CAROL FIX ORAN FOX ANDREA FREESE IRVIN FREILICH ROBERT FLEISCHER MELINDA FLEISCHMAN GREG FRANKLIN HELEN FREILICH RONALD FREUDENBERG .IUDY FRIEDEMAN 212 VICKI FOLEY uAhhh . , DONNA FRIEDMAN ANNETTE FOX LOUIE FRIEDMAN STUART FROIKIN JOHN FUGAZZI ISRAEL GETZ ARLENE GOLDBERG CHRISTINE FROST GINGER FULTON ROBIN GILHOOLEY ROBERTA GOLDBLATT SHIRLEY FROST STEVE GABEL BRIAN GILLETT BONNIE GOLDE 213 SUE FROTSCHER JIM GAINES PAUL GLASSMAN MERLE GOLDE jOI-IN FRYE YVONNE GARY DAVID GODAR DAVID GOLDEN MAXENE GOLDHOFF BARBARA GORET BRUCE GREEK VIC GUE k FRANCINE GOLDMAN COLEMAN GOLDSMITH LYNNE GREENBERG PAMELA GREENE RALPH GROETZINGER THOMAS GROGAN KATHY GUTGSELL VICKI BUTIN 214 LINNETTE GORDEN GRACE GRUA jAMES GUTJAHR ma: ROBERT GORDON SALLY GREENWOLD LINDA GRUENEMEIER SAM GUTTMAN MICHAEL HACKER JENNY HAIMERL CHARLES HARBIN T. SCOTT HAR RIS MARY HAGEMEYER DOUGLAS HAMMOND WILLIAM HARMAN EILEEN HARRISON LIKEL HARPER DAN HART 2l5 x3 CHRISTINE HARRIS jUDI HASSEL ' i DAWN HAYSLIP DAVID HEERY LOUIS HELDMAN LAWRENCE HELSON LINDA HENDLEY JOHN HERRICK MARK HILL PAMELA HILL LUANN HITZEMANN KENNETH HIUDT : Z! MARK HIUDT ILENE HODESH DEBORAH HOOD HOWARD HORNE STEVE C. HORWITZ STEVE H. HORWITZ SANDRA HOUSER MARY HOWE GEORGE HUBER LINDA HUDSON 1;, - 216 . DONALD HUFF WILLIAM HUFF SUSAN HUNTER PAM HUSTON MARY INGALSBE BRENDA IRBY HAROLDJARNKKI LINDA JENIKE G LO R IA HUNT JOANNEJACK DAVID JENKINS JOHN HUNTER LINDA HUNTER RITA HYAMS BARBARA HYATT MONICA JACOBS PATRICIA JACOBS SANDRA JOHNSON DIANE jOHNSON FRED JONES SUSAN JUBELIRER SUSAN JUSTIN LORETTA jOHNSON PATRICIA JONES EVA JUSTEN JAMS KAPLAN WILLIAM JOHNSTON JOEL KAPLAN 218 BEVERLY j ONES Threek a crowd. LEONARD KAPLAN K BRADY JONES JANYCE KATZ MARC KATZ GEORGIA KUHNELL PAULA KATZ JACKIE KLEINMAN MARTA KUTAS CHERYL KENDALL SHIRLEY KNOOP FRAN KREGER GARY LAMB 219 DAVID KERR TERRY KOHLER LINDA KREIDLER LINDA LAMBERT l. LAURA KIESSLING SHARON KONRAD JOSEPH KRESSER LARRY LANE Senior Popularity Poll Perpetuating the Woodward tradition, the Class of 1967 held the annual Senior Popu- larity P011. Choosing from their own ranks, the seniors voted in nine categories These categories included most studious, most ath- leticw most talkative, most talented, best all around, best school Citizen, most likely to such ceed. and wittiestt The voting ballots were collected and tabulated by the annual staff, and the winners were announced on the public address and in the Bulldog Barley. T0 the Winners, the contest bestowed recognition. However, to the many Other students who had hoped for this recognition, the poll rendered disappointment. The poll is based on merit although popularity, as the name of the poll itself indicates, is often the key factor in the voting. W I TTI EST: Mary lngalshc and Louis Holdmzm MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Susan Strong and Marty Arkerman MOST TA LKATIVE: Jon Bruno and Leatrit-e Taylor FRIENDLIEST: Danny Lewis and Margaret Bissell MOST ATHLETIC: Maxine VVnEkins and Tom Malone BEST ALL AROUND: Doug Hmnmond and Vicki Foley BEST SCHOOL CITIZENS: James Pcsmu and Judy Feldman MOST S'I'UDIOUS; Ruth Simona andjnim Fugaui MOST TALENTED: Vicki Gmin and Mikc Blackman SHARON MARILYN LEA VIVIEN LEHMAN PATRICIA LEHRNER ROSALYN LERER BONNIE LERNER JEANNE LEVENSON ARTHUR LEVINE EDWARD LEVINE jUDI LEVINE BARBARA LEWIS DANNY LEWIS DOUGLAS LEWIS DAVID LINDEMANN c - E M y -23 CHER! UNDER HARRIET LITTMAN JANICE LLEWELLYN GREGORY LOBSER BONNIE LOCKARD 222 LARRY LOEW IRVIN LOEWENSTEIN uWhat I wouldni give . .. DENNIS LONG GAILE LONGEWAY DWIGHT LUGINBILL ONA LURIE DONNA LUTZ PAMELA MACKEY SANDRA MADDEN ISAAC MALLAH CHERYLE MALLORY .IEANNE MALLOY THOMAS MALONE NANCY .VIALOTT MARIANNE MANDELL BARBARA MARBACK NANCY MARKS DEBORAH MARLOWE JON MARSHALL DANA MARTIN HOMER MARTIN LINDA MARTIN MARY MARTIN BRUCE MATHER TYRONE MAUPIN MAZELLA McANlNCH JANICE McCANE PATRICIA McCULLON JANICE McENTIRE LINDA MCFARLAND JEANETTE MCGEE ROBERT MCGEE PAUL McGHEE 224 THOMAS MCKENZIE SYLVESTER MCNEEL MARILYN MEISS MARY MESSER DONALD MILLER DONNA MILLER e; x; M i LAURA MILLER MARK MILLER NANCY MEDMAN ROGER METCALFE GLEN MILLER NEIL MILOFSKY DEBORAH MEEKO PAUL MEFFORD RICHARD METHENA BARRY MILLER JERRY MILLER KAREN MILLER WILLIAM MILTON TERRY MOBBERLEY KATHLEEN MOFFETT TERRY MOORE CHARLES MORGAN KATHLEEN MORGAN LINDA MORGAN JAMES MORRIS SUE MORRIS CARL MOORE ANN MORSE 226 CAROL MOORE LINDA MOORE JUDY MOSCHINSKY WILLIAM MOSES DEBI MUNZ 1 BARRY NEDELMAN CAMILLE NICHOLAS CAROLYN OVERSTREET JACKIE MURRAY GERALD NEIDERT VIRGIL NIXON JERI PARRISH RONALD MURRA Y MIKE NELSON MARK NOVEMBER BEVERLY PASTOR 227 DIANE NAGY I KATHY NEUHARDT DEBORAH OKRENT LI NDA PA'ITON LARRY NAPIER RANDY NEWBURGER GREG OTTLEY SANDRA PAYNE, g DEBBIE PEARCE JOHN PEARSON LYNDA PEATROSS KENNETH PELLER RUBE PENDLETON jAMES PESOUT SANDRA PETERS M. HOWARD PETRiCOFF LARRY PHILLIPS ZELDA PHIPPS 1 E '1. L . t x u: : PAULA PICKERILL PENNY PINALES MICHAEL PINSKY BONITA PITTARD ELLEN PLOTNICK ,- JANET POOL ANN POOLE GAYLE POTH SONDRA POWELL LINDA POWERS 228 CLAUDIA PYWEN BRUCE READ BARRY REDMON S A M RICHARDSON VERNON RALLS BILL REAM jESSE REED MARION RIDDLE ka Ithree chapters behind or is he one chapter ahead?n VAN REESE jACQUELINE RILEY 229 GARY REISENBERG MICHAEL RITTER ANN ROBBINS RICHARD ROBINETTE PHILIP ROLNICK LINDA ROSENWALD HILARY SAMIS KATHLEEN RONEY ARON ROSS DAVE SAPADIN SHELLEY ROBINSON JACK ROSE FRANCES ROTHCHILD MARK SAUL 230 DEBBIE ROCKWELL MERLE ROSEN jIM ROUTZONG DEBORAH SAXTON BRUCE ROGOVIN SANDRA ROSENBAUM PAULA RUSH FRANK SCARINGELLI NANCY SCHLACHT DAVID SCHREIBERG HERBERT SCHWARTZ STEVEN SEESKIN MARGARET SCHMIDT OLIVIA SCHULTZ LINDA SCHWA RTZ DAVID SEILER WALTER SCHMIDT LINDA SCHULZE Emwwwm v MADELINE SCHWARTZ MARGARET SEILKOP DEBBIE SCHMITZ JOSEPH SCHWERING MICHAEL SCHNEIDER EDDIE SCHWARTZ MARTIN SCRUGGS SUSAN SELMAN MOLLY SENOR SHARON SERVICE DANA SHAFER MICHAEL SHAPIRO GLORIA SHELTON LYNN SHERMAN SANDRA SHERRICK SUSAN SHIFRES DON SHIVELY Wgo he thinks Hemingway's style is simplc,huh?1, ROBERT SHOKLER jOEL SHNIDER MAURICE SHOWES ROBERT SHROPSHIRE CATHY SIEGEL 232 ,. CATHY SIEGELMAN GERSON SILVER BETH SILVERMAN GAIL SIMMONS RUTH SIMONS MICHAEL SKOLNICK MARC SKUROW CAROL SMITH DAVID SMITH DAVID SMITH GARY SMITH GARY SMITH MICHAEL SMITH NANCY SMITH STEPHANY SMITH TIM SOMMER HOLLY SPANNAGEL CHARLES SPEARS SHARON SPEARS AUDREY SPICER 233 l l y EUGENE SPIEGEL jULEE SPIEVACK EDITH SPITZBERG LINDA SPITZLEY LINDA SPRATT l L SUSAN STECK CASTELLA STEELE G. SCOTT STEFFENS MIKE STEIN TOM STEIN BAR! STOLMACK MICHAEL STREFF LINDA STRINGER ROSALIND STRITTHOLT SUSAN STRONG I'M .IOEL 5TUTTMAN NANCY SULLIVAN MELINDA TAULBEE LEATRICE TAYLOR PAMELA TAYLOR SAM TAYLOR MICHAEL TENNENBAUM LENNY THOMAS VICTOR TOMARIN GAIL TEKUELVE BRUCE THACKER RONALD THOMPSON PERRY TOMLINSON LEE THORNTON DAVID TREW 235 Lovely lattice work. FREDRICKA TILLERY NORMA TURNER BARBARA TODD ROBERT VALERIUS jULIE VALIN NA NCY VICTOR ALAN VI LENSKY BARBARA VOLKMAR SUZANNE VOOS ALAN WAGNER RITA WALLER DIANE WALTHER MICHAEL WALTON REGINA WARNER ANN WASSMAN EDWIN WATERMAN PAULA WATSON SANDRA WATSON ROXIE WATT RICHARD WALTHER MAXINE WATKINS MARLENE WAYNE CHARLENE WEAVER GARY MARY WERDEN WESTLUND WICKEMEYER MARK WEINBERG CLAUDIA WERNER MARC WILCHINS WEBER WILLIAM WEIDUS ALBERT WEISBROT REGINA WERTHAISER RHONDA WILKINS 237 BEATRICE WEISBROT JUDITH WHITEHEAD BRENDA WILLIAMS ALLEN WEINBERG RICKY jO WEISSKOPE PHI LLIP WHITTERSON LANDALL WILLIAMS MARK WILLIAMS ROY WILLIAMS FRANCI WILLIAMSON .IERRY WILSON MIKE WILSON PATRICIA WILSON RONALD WILSON ANDREA WOLF THOMAS WOLF MADELAINE WOLFE BILL WOOD GINNY WOODBURN DEBORAH WOODS 238 WILLIAM WILSON CAROLYN WITT GARY WOLFSON RICK WOLFSON JAMES WOODS SANDRA WOODY Ht'k - HCOanESS gracious me, Dnugy! KATHRYN WLYNDERHCH CLIFFORD YORK PAMELA E'OL'NU WILLIAM YOUNG PHYLLIS ZUCTHUWICKI Wu W. W m. lWa 0f the Annual stall and especially the advertising sec- tion, would like to extend our gratitude to the individualsl businesses, and classes that purchased ads for supporting our yearbook. Without this invaluable support the VVOOD- XVARD TREASURES could not have been published, We urge the students In patronize these establishments in order to extend the fable of prosperity and good will in and around VVnodward and Cincinnati For Those Who Think Young PEPSI-COLA BOWLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI 2121 Sunnybrook Drive POplor 1-5500 FIRST BE LL INST1TUTE s MITHQSOMAN H. ALEXANDER a ascn M. BECK J. BAYLISS D. Fox G-FMNLm 1. quz B, qoaooN S. Honnz J- KA PLAN M ee+ Me. Ln Room 110 Tonlh't . Luv; 1- Kane: From M155 ,ULCKQLL PAUL PONIVA- AVMV, M1146 NWW Hey jch J MARC JUDY EDDF WP? 6073-1 52405524 Dawp 4 J'W OWE 56161-11 555907 223314; gReNm HICHELLE ANneeA Tetem DAVID B agmfamw 0$ 11311055 0x f , WE MHSTBE THE HAPPIEST 55.5 w 5555:5555: :5 5 1! VILK1C BCQCh NM 55W 5:55:55 50555555 wgw ?D a X -l. C313: 315 5,55 7155:5555? R 5:? WA Chrhsrux T 35119 prAoG-J Marcus 713mm WW E WWW Wm M 'f CWW54PM MIKE GHNN awaiwwv kww MtvMKFuBeskn American Mind Pam HLLcn DENNIS Anoeason JOEL BLOCH SWN BMHHRLL ROM BURDEN RL menu PEG FAY Inu Faauw WE HEERV Lou HELDMAM HAW ROLL: 9m. Jourmou LDMNLE KAPLRN Jams M12 Mama turns CARL MOORE DAUE SLHRELBERG RUTH blMOMEI 8an STDLMALK NKE STREFF Where The Puritans Am..1.11 f1? WEATHER-PROOF SHOPPING of the KENWOOD MALL Inrerseclion of KENWOOD and MONTGOMERY Roads Cincinnati's ls! uII-encfosed Shopping Center Smart Cincinnofions Save $ Borrow of SUBURBAN FEDERAL Savings 8: Loan Assoc. of Cincinnati 8358 Vine $1. Swiffon Center Hartwell On the Mall ga' mum. in; anr1 FIRST-CHEX-ihe college student's bes? friend. The low cost way to pay per- sonal bilis. It's the easy way to keep 0 separate coHege uccounT. . Personalized with your name. . No minimum balance required. . Provides record of payment. . Deposits can be made by muill . Eliminates danger of rheff or loss. THE SENAIIUNAL BANK or CINCINNATI Mamhor Faderll Resume Systarn and Federal Deposit lnsuunce Carporntion mi: 111:1 HM; , 5 PLOLUL 1 ULSjtii A TEN mu nutu aemswaw mnamunsou 303m FaLLKDT A Khan mm: A DONNR uncru man: FRuLK Mkukksj muons meun Foam: i VxV-HARB liM' N $ Run. a LanoN HRN NOM Hmu K5 E Um: me HOFF A NHL BWN ' h anbAA MWLD ALBERT Lb gnu 8 .130 Mm 41L 15111111111 WRTWA J FWR.HENDRICK IVQ 'JmWJW 1r 4 , . WE Iii... z . ll'ii' 5 NW 6:; mE 5' 3. :pg:g : 3: : m. 253$ :55; I a- a,a rm Eaazgfgs: :wgw-a 3 f; N - ,n ,-, u r ' , Farm Anus Hanmurv: a D 3m Doun- PAUL an 0-1? ,W BEA Rum: Baum: l. Srv 51'sz f3 nu. '4 Rn: Jun Sun.- Sun erov CuAAUE HAIL Hun! Suuunr JAN Scan- Vzn mu ALAN Dmu DANA . Pm Tenn Juan LBW w :j 4 ' ;V- ' . x Rm. form Jncm: SIxTH M 5:01? Howe Lanny BELL X A Verg gtick gituajtion! strep; nnsmenxsaw's am 95;; IS 1 DEleeRING PkEMT? 0F 3 BRIGHT STUDENTS 4T'SALAQJ4 . 5 met 84333 $1 H WW WU. 3 R 4 53 .M 8 3 5 N3 $2: t 9 I ; Wk 32, '3 033330 g ,! 031.670?x If q; w 33335:, ?3 3?? r; . , 9 393,10 336 dum' a 3:41; 194x 3: Esapse '4 9?, 9552534, ,1? 2:40 d 35 4, a U 396' emu? :3 5-3 645: C; $43 P 95 VQEDHW N: no Q? - ,9 W 33 g 100 JR 3 VI, 1E 3n. A 2.x 3 . . 373884393 Boa E HES BUEKES FIFTH BELL SEENGUSH CUQSS . ,3 UJOULD UKETOSA? GOOD BYE TO THE : HAW FACES OF wOODwAQD. 3 V3 :. 1.133 :31 .3ng3 33. sell 1. foam 215 Telephone Company. It's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries. numerous benefits and an exciting future. a good place to work The Cincinnati and Suburban -:-' Bell Telephone Company An equal opportunity employer Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your 225 EAST FOURTH STFIEET, CINCINNATI. OHIO 45202 T h i n k French Bauer Buy French Bauer Enjoy French Bauer QualityJJhekd ICE CREAM WIDELY KNOWN AS THE BEST MM LAVERTV, gifggk 1500 Reidmnx Rd. PYth. x11 ?honc 3: 6333:? l 1 W 3363:9353: Tb'n- 39.9 2 Uhtinndi , Okla 45231 macumgttcew 1 E8311? slkg chuEmlks A WCQDU'CE 131m uU L0 Ema1 13MB mm E113 Our fortieth year-serv1'ng quality food for the whole family 110T SHOPPE? RESTA URANTS ' CAFETERIA S KENWOOD MALL Alfred Wm. Bach, Owner STEHRILIZE CLEANERS 6721 Montgomery Road Silverton, 0. Phone 891-1220 Compliments of ROGERS TOYS 8. HOBBIES Swiflon Cenler Mike Emden Class of '55 , THE , Jr 1 To THZEEGE'SE'MSCOMPHN V -, NtoachSSoFl c, SIXTH GESEIE' 1H1. ROOM Ag H arm MG- 155 ILKELfcmaS gauge 60 .234 ggu K 13938: 20:55 v R919 ED TRtGG 1NDQ JEFF GHRY ETTE NExL DDNNH ROI E 1qu SJAEtiEs ?YLL mus 15 THE END OF THE TRA'IL, $1410ng Now SINK OR5W1M. . 1D 3 MERWLVX Spamsh NpY $7 - '. Mil your fondesf hopes and ambitions come true ' 3 THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY H 4R, Hil+0n ' .Daws H ,x Enjoy 5;: JLILLL'... 0+6! trK- l H l. ' - Wing and Gamma 01116 W U H H H H ! a; proprlefbr- doc Grinch 11 MI H 'H W mAKLYNN Roz JEAN Lats DENA com um; oEaBlE Jo ANNE Howako DtMVE :HWOLD RtCHhEP LEW' a- b things go etter Wlth leSe BDVYLED UNDER AUTHOWTY OF THE COCAVCDLA CDMFA NY EV The Coco-Colo Bonling Works Company Cincinnati, Ohio i ? Smith B. Alpert B. Kaufman Smith 32 Applegate J. Kneipp Stairs S. Bernstein J. Konrad Thielmeyer M. Blackman L. Kruse Valerius M. Blevins T. Mangold Vest K. Burton B. Marback Vinson S. Busick R. Marks Walker J. Caddell E. Martin Walters L. Casuto R. Matthews Watkins P. Cohen G. Maxwell Weinberg B. Collier B. Mayer J. Cohn T. McCullough P. Conrad D. Meeko C. Cooper R. Metcalfe B. Cox D. Myerson D. Day L. Novikoff V. Dorm S. Odgen D. Daugherty M. Ouziel M. Faust B. OVerman J. Frye B. Owens R. Goodhart J. Pearson S. Guttman P. Pepper H. Hall H. Blain M. Hammer B. Pugh 5. Harold P. Reid S. Harris D. Samuelson L. Helson C. Schmidt J. Hood R. Schriever J. Jack K. Seelig F. Jones H. Seidner B. Holman A. Shifres R. Kabakoff W. Simpson Director- Bryson Curry 2.50 550w Matt 4; W477 V-VVW 7f 43- 34 + J75 g1; n v' N3, onw dag mAm you 26 50303: ms probdmz r y, zut'ZZ $6 r 0147422? M Fammyj IShwl Haml Won 1 lSamI 15M! IBHI 1 WWW! Datum ISQmI pohnLKl lqu lnlonl rm 1 ham Inml mel um HanniI E$Sn l Foqu IQ'EEJ JJodvl TQKHJG TH E' STAND 519' guiliu '13-an E... w $3? 9 unglmc m anmk'ta grougjfn ?inn KIM: :mbu 5W3 ch ahbuw 2a; 833' Jau9 cmqg DOUNQ AND THE HALLS ACROSS TO M R 5. NEwBURGEQ's QOOM p1LTJE1 E .L HELENE 6 N G Q 151 N Y AI 0 .JOYC, VE 3I4A r Y AlN Rx l I L R N 0 EA E 4E M Q A E P EA L Compliments of: THE WOODWARD BUILDING 8: LOAN C0. Parkway and Main 515. Cincinnati, Ohio CHILI TIME RESTAURANT TWO LOCATIONS For Corry OUT Call 51. Bernard 4720 Vine 9619813 Bond HiEI 4890 Reading Rd. 242-9804 CENTER PHARMACY Roselown Center Building 731-7221 CompHmenfs of your HERFF JONES Representatives GENO VALLE AND BOOTS DUESING Class rings, medals, trophies, announcements and calling cards A1ways at your service GOLF MANOR MARTINIZING For The Most in Dry Cleaning Losuntiville or Wiehe Rd. 2 Gohc Manor PHONE: 631-6726 Oyowazcl Ea'zlyli Music dental SHEET MUSIC -v INSTRUMENTS - LESSONS 5543 MONTGOMERY ROAD CINCINNAT1.0HIO 45213 Compliments of CEDAR HILL FARMS, INC. Premium Produced Dairy Products Phone 221-5200 Woodwmd HS STuAenT Counmls i966-K967 Fme To Dream szaon To See Courage +0 Do :3I SENIOR PARENTS, PAGE Dr. 8: Mrs. Nathan R. Abrams Mr. 8i Mrs. R. S. Lambert, Jr. Mr, 8: Mrs, Jack W. Adcock Mr. 8i Mrs. Wayne L. Lune Mr. 8i Mrs. Henry 0. Alexander Mr. 8E Mrs. G. Lehman Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry J. Aron Mr. 8E Mrs. Carl F. Lindemann Mr. 8i Mrs. Mitchel Betfer Mrs. Melville A. Lischkoff Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Biedinger Mr. 8i Mrs. Dave Marks i Mr. 8: Mrs. Oswald Bromberg Mr. 8E Mrs. Louis Medmon I HE Mr. 8E Mrs. Reuben R. Cohn Mr. 8E Mrs. Sam November i Mr. 5; Mrs. N. Dudley Fulton, Jr. Mr. 8! Mrs. Fred D. Payne HE Mr. 8E Mrs. Harold Gillett Mr. 8E Mrs. Joseph Pesout IEEE Mrs. Esther S. Goldman Mr. 8E Mrs. Milton Pinsky EE Mr. v$ Mrs. Mel Greene Mr. 8E Mrs. William Powell ii Mr. 8i Mrs. Thomas S. Grogon, Jr. Mrs. Potter Ream Mr. 8i Mrs. Joseph L. Harris Mrs. Launa Rose Dr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Heery Dr. 8E Mrs. Thomas Siege! E EE Mr. 8: Mrs. D. W. Hitzemonn Dr. $ Mrs. Nathan Silver l I Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Horwitz Mr, 8E Mrs. Max Skurow E Ei Mr. 8E Mrs. Walter Howe Mr. 8; Mrs. Samuel Spears iii. Mr. 8E Mrs. Raymond M. lngolsbe Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael D. StrIefF E ii Mr. 8. Mrs. Ben Koplan Mr, 8: Mrs. Poui Watson E E Mr. 8i Mrs. Arthur Kotz Mr. 8 MrsE Maxwell Werner E E Mr. 8E Mrs. Lester Knoop Mr. 8! Mrs. Vernon R. Wilson i E Mr. :1 Mrs. Sandor Kutas Mr. g MrsE Willie Wilson . i iI i ii :zufgfgggmr THE WOODWARD PABENT-FAEULTY COUNCIL Congratulates The Class of 1967 WE HAVE BEEN PLEASED TO SUPPORT YOU AND YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS BY SPONSORING THE MAY FETES THE SENIOR PARTY THE WOODWARD IMPROVEMENT FUND Pmkmvm DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS EAT IN YOUR CAR! COFFEE SHOP! Compliments $12.50 OPTICAL SERVICE INC. 44 E. 6th Sfree? Cincinnati, Ohio CARRY OUT! PHONE FOR CARRY-OUT SERVICE 45202 7727 Reading 761-3303 990 Lila 831-5580 3295 N. Bend 481-9292 1190 W, Gal. 522-4242 All Glasses one price 621'9874 QUESTlON 1 whoa makes Woodward Such agreoj School? HNSLLJER'. Teachers like miss Banker ancL students hke -+hoso. in missiamm's 0h 13er English mass in rRoom m3 Maurice Bartlm3 Wid- EVE Cork Burma . Luis G incus John 38H Jim amen mm Goreleemskin Jun. Hasgord. Unm um miniam name Fred, Bing ammo. Hem , -nniG.'Broct James Him mel muu- icim'hrown Elm hie. Norh Earl mugs mnas lng-am Enrmrw. Comer mar bh nson 91m Ca: son 11:33.5 ohpson rough: cmrnbedin WHO 5 VJ Juana. math Mg Lass LindQ-Nu id. Um m O'MQOW KREX DkE BROH BE DRESS LIKE THE LEADERS DO; THEY All. BUY AT f; I z .' J King, . x . .g... . .'3,,ch3. . 41 momma ran rug lwrlkl IIMIL w Norwood, Ohio Compliments of WAEF-FM BROWN PLASTERING C0. CONTRACTORS 5012 Culver? Skeet Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 Compliments of STANLEY HIGH 3 FUNERAL HOME TED HIGH, Direcior Compliments to the Class of 1967 THE WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION Welcomes the CLASS OF 1967 into the organization. As is Wcodwurd High School, your Alumnat Association is the oldest organization of its kind west of the Atlegheny Mountains. It is also one of the iorgest and most active high school ulumnul associations in the entire nation In addition, its members have included such personages as a President of the United States, Senators, Congressmen, Admirals, Generals, Educators, professional people, and many others who have distinguished them- selves locally, nationally, and internationally. Truly, the graduates of Woodward High School have something to be proud of, something that the majority of high school grodA uutes and even some college graduates don't huve-heritoge, a heritage that is embodied in and perpetuated by the Alumnal Association. The Aiurnnal Association continually strives to enhance this heritage. This is accomplished in many wayst The most recent is through the Elm ond Clitf HeiSEI Madol of Merit Award. This medal is awarded on a strictly acodemic basis to the stUdent who attains the highest four-yeur academic record. This medal was awarded for the first time to a student in the 1962 Graduating Class. Annual Reunions are held each year the closest Saturday to March 8th, William Woodwurcfis birthday. Locations: 2085 Seymour Across From Cincinnafi Garden CONEY CHEF 731-4200 8335 PioinfieId DRIVE'INS Dillonvule - Deer Park 891-7174 7292 Kenwood Rdy Kenwood 793 3293 THE ZERO-BREESE C0. Roofing and Sheet Me'al Work Since 1902 Phone 541-1271 Complimenis 0f SAPADIN'S TRl-COUNTY CARROUSEL CLEANERS 2212 Losanfiville Rd. Drive Safer With SCHAEFER Driving School 831-5536 HOUSE OF lIVING lANGUAGES H's Fun to Speak Another Language! SPEAK FAST! LEARN FAST! ANY LANGUAGE! Open The Door To Learning Another Living Language Meef Mr. Edouard Azar Dirctor of the Center Instructions by Native Teachers Specialized and Well Trained New Total Immersion Course . Private or Group HTutoring High School, College 8: University Level 5227 Newfield Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 351-1098 South of Swifton Center Wood wa rd High School Participation Enthusiasm Pride g? '1:- a W WWJOAC. I Wklrm ::;::N d 5MH; t. SMSVV-Q 531-159,: Mn 3k! Sung. Dunn L' Gfu' Rubia mum ' P '3'? New; a mum emu: m Pan'k'6 LL66. TU-um ;:::Nt1 www- ' tum; mania. u a... . Rudolph 5w... ' I .5 sad W ' 1115;. x a 5 WW... L l V ARVIN 8: IRVIN ZWICK 351-3274 2330 ROYAL DAK CINCINNATI, DHID 45237 Our Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '67 gait 7M5Aed Point 5 for Every Surface Arf and Artist Supplies Pointing Novelties 358 Swifion Center Kenwood Mall 340 Tri-County Center 1616 Harrison Mrs. MIHQFS 994 M Enghgk Chas O, Congratulations Class of '67 G. C. MURPHY C0. SWIFTON CENTER 6 CINCINNATI Ag 67 summugmg VALLEY THEATRE S SAVINGS LOAN co. 7617 READING RD , P 0. BOX 37593 - CINCINNATI, OHIO 45237 HOP IN Complimems of GREENSTREET SAVINGS 8 LOAN COMPANY DRAKE MOTEL JEAN'S YARN SHOP NEWMAWS GULF SERVICE I - PAM CONRAD !:j ; DMNMELDMM . 3 BOB GORDON LINDA HEN DLEY ; LUANN HIT'ZEHANN i dI-w KAPLAN JOEL KAPLhN Paum KAT: , JEANNE LEVENSON Vi; GREG LOBSER I JIM PesouT H eRucE koeoum U PHrL ROLN'ICK w ' l XalQ gt f u .r. .: N 7' MW WWW R 7- ; EM??x KW fk AW 1 WI x M RR ., 1,0 I ,-; 1 O Hwav M.EUWDER JOEL BLOLH 41M BUMMMJ JOHN CAOELL PEG HY JOHN FuMzz: GRACE 6mm UICKI GUTN STEUE Honowsz MARY How: LanmE KAPLMJ SMRLEY KnooP Mann mums HUDH LAMBERT Rum swans Ame smart IRA wnsPE HI ' ,5, N3 VENGLEH 4 MR. PAUL HENDRlCK Scef-P Mn, .321 km ae ,0 w n..:. n m, 11 ., ran-i 3. Kg K TIE Can; 4 ,1 M a H: A m '- nw 7.1m: 7a nut 1N I'm mus manna Aw nun- nu u- mm mm. MM H manna! An.mmum$mnus I'nln Ln u: mu; LIJIANILD mm a wank, . . Boon Lnu annual leume4-3g3 b o 1' mm, x NF 3 , B KINGS NEWS 34 E 6th CALL 621 8480 motto: Stfgortu woodmrcl, :nAkexmmdeu-g 5 FrowK - u. SON T$tertss Tn-tr-thlel-l-N RTTLSAE eLoFC '1 6mrtaN 3 FM?- K . 1:. 2?? H BurweLL '3- Freeman, E.Saiy LU Choqahu G Dmnmwmj' m EUANS 'TT Freeman; C $Ktbar-t 9 LDN I TokusoN T. TEFFQFS G. HyNCS ROYAL FAMILY BILLIARDS 7617 Reading Rd. Call 761-4747 Compliments of A FRIEND We all 'CFOCK'Tochrer wi'H: Craf'r I .l Tm, '1 Mam - Q Walk Vim! ,1 Boon 7-131 tuN'EEE WE ARE cxossggg THEaAmc-e OF KNOMJLEDGE mmfl 8' Pllllll .qw 1.inol W : Q g luml Mm? f- - llhllluun Ml 1.,m-uguauunsu:nuaur N WOODWARD'S F UTURE IS IN THE HANDS QF THE I l2 l; EM M: ; ' W ! i g 1 ,li' HILL'S BARBER z. BEAUTY SHOP . Compliments From A . : 832 Longdon Level : J Swiron Shcpping CenIer FRIEND g3 JE1-0657 l PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 3900 READING ROAD PHONE 861-5205 CINCINNATI. OHIO PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR xxx 3N A 0w 5 2 r In 4 ; ADVERTISERS o KILLERB mleosen 1 stti i J 13 WOODWARD KEY CLUB Sponsored By PLEASANT RIDGE-KENNEDY HEIGHTS KIWANIS CLUB I 2 W ?'x '1 ,1 ' i . Illmii A 5:, Senior Directory ABRAMS, DEBBY, 11366-11, 7629 Yorkshire P1. 1452371, 761-0485. ABRAMS, ROGER, 4527 Perth Lane 1452291, 242-4122: Folk Club 2; Showcase 2,3,4; Jazz Club 3; Drama Ciub 3,4; Speech Team 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Nam. Thespian Society 3,4; 301115 Gite Club 4. ACKERMAN, MARTIN, 1Ackey1, 7290 Willow Ridge Le. 1452371, 631- 4026: Latin Club 2; COWA 2; W Club 2,3; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3, Exec. Bd. 4; Student Council 2, Exec, Bd. 3, Exec. Bd. 4; Prom Comm. Chair. 3; Big Brothers Vice-President 4. ADAMS, GAIL, 1Wec-baby1, 5479 Glengate 1452121, 631-0766: GAA 2', Spanish Club 2; FTA 2,4; Showcase 2,3,4; Health Careers 3; FBLA 3; Big Sisters 4; Class Council 4. ADAMS, JUDY, 1Zookic1, 1530 Northwood Dr. 1452371, 761-1785: Spanish Club 2; Honor Society 2,4; Student Council 3; Tutorial Pro- gram 3; Big Sisters Co-ord. Comm. 4; WOODWARD TREASURES Faculty Section 4. ADLER, jEFFREY, 116111, 6402 Fair Oaks Ave. 1452371, 531-3181: Campus Life Club Vice-President 2, President 3. President 4; Big Broth- ers 4. ALEXANDER, HENRY, 1Hank1, 1526 Shenandoah 1452371, 761-3912: Writers Contest 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Tri-M 2, Exec. Bd. 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Showcase 2,3,4; Honor Soz-iety Exec. Bd. 2,3, Vice-Presidem 4; Harvard Book Award 3; Orchestra 3; All-City Band 3; COWA 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Group 65 4; WOODWARD TREASURES Activities CO-editor 4. ALLEN, BARBARA, 1Skipper1, 1318 California Ave. 1452371. 242-6271, ALLEN, PATRICIA, 1Patsy1, 5704 Valley View 1452131, 351-3197: Honor Society 2; GAA 2,3. ALLUSTUNJERRY, 1Missouri1, 1814 Yorktown Rd. 1452371, 631-9734. ANDERSON, CHARLES, 4219 North Ave. 1452361, 891-5110: Football Reserve 2. Varsity 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. ANDERSON, DENNIS, 3375 Arrow Ave. 1452131, 731-4618: Football Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. ANDERSON, RAYMOND. 3622 Eaton 1452291, 961-6303: Football Reserve3. APPLEELATT, SUSAN, 7504 Griffin Dr. 1452371, 761-7083, APPLEGATE, JOHN, 6213 Fairhurst Ave. 1452131, 531-8210: Band 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club R6114; Big Brothers 4; Orchestra 4. ARENBURG, HELEN SUE, 7308 Eastlawn Dr. 1452371, 731-9692: Big Sisters 4. ARINSMIER, ROLAND, 1942 Andina 1452371. 531-1421: Latin Club 2; DECA 4. ARON, HANNAH, 7155 Reading Rd. 1452371, 351-3572: German Club 2; Health Careers Club 3, Vice-Presidem 4; Chair 2,3,4; Showcase 3,4. ARONS, ANITA, 1Nita1, 5202 Grafton Ave. 1452371, 531-8953: Spanish Club 2; Showcase 2,3; FBLA 4; FTA 4. ASHPAW, WILLIAM, 1Ash1, 6704 Bamry 1452131, 631-6586: Bulldog Barks 3;Sa1c Driving Club 4. AUGER, ,IEAN, 6898 Kanawha 1452361, 791-1655: Choir 2,3,4; Show- case 3. BAER, LARRY, 5042 Cuad Drive 1452371, 242-1349: Camera Club 2; Art Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Stage Crew 3. BAKER, SHARON, 1Sherry1, 62 Hcreford 51. 1452161, 761-3954: FBLA 3,4; DECA 4, BALLARD, PHILLIP, 1Philcdog1, 3935 St. James 1452361, 793-0973: Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; COWA 4; Key Club 4. BANKS, JOHNETTE, Oohnnie1, 3909 Standish Ave. 1452131, 793-0296: Y-Tcens 2; GAA 2,3, treas. 4; Equestrian Club 3; Gir13s Gymnastics 3; Student C0unc113; Lunchroom Aide 3,4; Library Aide 3,4; Library Club 4. BARASH, JACQUELINE, Uackie1, 7834 Stillwell Rd. 1452371, 761- 0169: Writers Comesl 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Showcase 2, 264 3,4; Majoreucs 3,4; Bulking Barkx 3,4; Sr, Class Players 3, CJn-chairman 4; Art League trcas. 4; Art Club 4. BARFELSLIOY, 3112 Schubert1452131,631-3686. BARNARD, JIM, 1Nard1, 2531 Briarcliffc 1452121, 731-9537: Showcase 2,3; Safe Driving Club 4. BARR, MARLENE, 1434 Lakeland Ave. 1452371, 761-3329. BARTFIELD, FRANCINE, 1Franny11 1843 Lawn Ave. 1452371, 631- 1038: COWA 2; Showcase 3; Equestrian Club 3,4. BARTLETT, ROBERT, 1B0b1, 5820 Woodmom 1452131, 351-3410: Spanish Club 2. BASKETT, MICHAELE, 1Michael1, 3829 Winding Way 1452291, 281- 3618: Health Careers Club 3,4; Big Sisters 4, BASSLER, PENELOPE, 1Penny1, 6509 Pace Ave. 1452131, 731-7726: Equestrian Club stc1y. 3. BAUM, BILL, 6225 Ridge Ave. 1452131, 631-8541: Class Council 2; Gymnastics Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-President 4; Big Brothers 4; Homecoming King 4; Prom Co-Chair. 4; Showcase 4. BAUM, MARILYN, 1218 Carolina Ave. 1452371, 242-8246: Honor Sori- ety 2; Latin Club 2,3; Health Careers Club 3; Big SisIers 4; DECA 4. BAYLISS,JOEL, 6203 Elbmok 1452371, 531-1219: Student Council 2. BECK, MITCHELL, 1760 Lawn Ave, 1452371, 531-9938: Campus Life Club 3,4. BECK, RICHARD, 1760 Lawn Ave. 1452371, 531-9938: Honor Society 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Orchcslra 2,3; Tri-VI 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Group 65 4. BECKHAM, BARBARA, 1Bnbbi1, 3955 Warwick Ave. 1452391, 861-1334: FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, Vice-Presidem 4; Showcase 3. BEHN, BEV, 1Beaver1, 2650 BriarcliHe 1452121, 731-4827: Modern Dance 2,3, treas. 4; Folywogs 2,3,4; Choir 3; Showcase 3,4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Sr. Class Players 4. BEHAN, TERESA, 1Terry1, 5811 Ridge Ave. 1452131, 351-1445: Student Council 2; Showcase 3; Bulldog Barks: 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Big Sisters 4; Polywogs 4. BERG, DANIEL, 7330 Parkdale Ave. 1452371, 761-1063: Latin Club 2; Choir 2; Class Council 2,3; Swim Team 2,3; German Club 3; Key Club 3, 4. BERGER, ILENE, 6059 Yosemite Dr. 1452371, 731-5414: Big Sisters 4. BERNSTEIN, FRANCES, 1Frani1, 6114 Joyce Le. 1452371, 531-6431: Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Showcase 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Oracle 2,3; Art League Rep. 2,3,4; Polywogs 2,3,4; Girls Swim Team 3; From Comm. 3; Sr. Class Players 4. BERNSTEIN, MARTIN, 3560 Arbnrcrest CL 1452361, 891-8269: Swim Team 2,3,4; Scholastic An Finalist 2,3,4; Prom Comm. Co-chair, 3; Track 4. BERRY, DEBORAH, 1Debi1, 6458 McHigh 1452131, 731-1858: GAA 2; Modern Dance 2,3,4; FBLA 3; Showcase 3; Spanish Club 3; Big Sisters 4; DECA 4. BETTER, STANLEY, 1813111, 1622 Section Rd. 1455371, 7121-0383: Ohio Industrial Arts Exhibition 3,4; Scholastic Art Entries 4; Showcase4. BIEDINGER, BARBARA, 1Barb1, 6687 Kennedy Ave, 1452131. 531- 3150: Girls Glee Club 3,4; Art Club 4. BING, LAWRENCE, 1L0nnie1, 793 Red Bud Ave. 1452291, 221-1412: Showcase 3. BISSELL, MARGARET, 4208 Nunh Ave, 1452361, 891-2793: Big Sisters 4; Group 65 4; Showcase 4. BLACK, KENNETH, 3923 Linsle 1452131, 891-7925: German Club 2; Track 2; Cross Country 2,3; Spanish Club 3. BLACKMAN, MICHAEL, 1Blackie1, 4153 Rose Hill Ave. 1452291, 751- 8880: Band 2,3,4; NaFl. Thespian Society 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3, Vice- President 4; Bulldog 80th 2,4; Boys Glee Club 3; Pep Club Rep 3, Exec. 13d. 4; Showcase 3,4; WFAE 3, Chief announcer 4; Chnir4. BLANTON, MARK, 8266 Woodbine Ave. 1452161, 761-2476: Gymnas- tics 2; Bascba112; Wrestling 3,4. BLOCH,JOEI., 7783 Slillwell Rd. 1452371, 761-4553: Track 2; Wrestling 2; Football 2,3; Hnnnr Society Exec, Bd. 2,4; Writers Contest Finalist 2, 3; N319. Merit Leuer 01 Commendation 3; Bulking Barkx 3, Sports Editor 4; Quill 8: Scroll 3,4; Uraclp 3,4; Pep Club Rep. 4, Key Club 4; Class Council 4; 91115 Academic alternate 4. BLOCHER, TOM, 1B10ch1, 3231 Beredith Pl. 1452131, 731-6528: Fom- ba112,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Studem Council 4. BORINSTEIN, RICHARD, 1Chim Vaughn1, 2317 Vera 1452371, 731- 1297: Bulldog Bark1'3,4; Key Club 4. BOWERS, DIANE, 113cc Dee1, 3854 Standish 1452131, 793-1432: Y- '13eens 2; French Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; FTA 3; Health Careers Club 3. BRAMMALL, SHAWN, 1Crunch1, 6866 Elwynne Dr. 1452361, 891-4389: Debate Team 2,3; Key Club 4. BRASSWELL, VALERIE, 11.8.1, 3952 Parker P1. 1452171, 221-3777: GAA 3,4; FTA 3,4; Big Sisters 4. BRAUN, NANCY, 1314 Woodland Ave,1452371, 761-0460. BRAVERMAN, BARBARA, 1Barb1, 8046 Debonair CI. 1452371, 761- 7096: Drama Club 2; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Big Sisters 4; Majuretlcs 4. BRENNER, MICHAEL, 1531 Lakeland Ave. 1452371, 761-1979: Key Club 2,3, President 4; Class Council 3; Equestrian Club 3,4; Honor Society 4; Inter-Club Council 4. BROCKER, DONNA, 233 Beechridgc Dr. 1452161, 761-5705: Health Careers Club 4. BROMBERG, YVONNE, 1Lynn1, 7800 Gwenwyn Dr. 1452361, 791-7772: COWA 5663:. 3; German Club 3,4. BROWN, BETTY, 1136551, 1966 Caialina Ave. 1452371, 531-4934: Poly- wogs 2,3; Girls GEee Club 3; Equestrian Club 3; Art Club 3,4; Gtrman Club 3,4. BROWN, LINDA, 1Lynn1, 6 Caldwell Dr. 1452161, 761-3381: FBLA 3. treas.4. BROWN, YVONNE, 1Red1, 6060 Kenncdy 1452131, 351-1240: GAA 3. BRUNOHION. 1Sealbny1, 2424 St. Albans 1452371, 531-1652: Hi-Y Vire- Presidem 2.3,4; Football Reserve 2; W-Club 2,3; Swim Team 2.3, CD- captain 4; Class Cnuncil 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Nam. Thespian Society 3,4; Prom Chairman 3,4; Group 65 4; Big Brothers Co-Chair. 4. BRYANT,LOIS,126 West701h SL1452161,761-5171. BUCHWALD, STEVE, 7810 Dawn Rd. 1452371, 761-2883: Track 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Cnuncil 2; Gymnastics 2,4; Big Brothers 4; Show- case 4. BUCKLEY,DAN1EL,2712 Cypress Way 1452121, 351-7369: Cross Coun- try 2,3; Big Brothers 4. BUCKLEY, ROBERT, 1Buck1. 3710 Section Rd. 1452361. 791-4054: Foot- ba112.3; French Club 2; G0112; Wrestling 2,3,4; C1a55 Council 4. BUCKMAN, jAMES, 1Jim1, 7829 SunHeld Dr. 1452371, 821-7191: Hi-Y 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tri-VI 2,3,4; COWA 2, Vice-Presidem 3. secay, 4; Bulldog Barkx 2,3, News Editor 4; Big Brothers 4. BURDEN. RONALD. 3948 Holman Circle 1452361, 791-2634: Debate Team 2,3,4; Class Council 2; Spanish Club 2; WFAE 3; COWA 4; Imer- cultural Council 4. BURGS, SANDRA, 1Birdie1, 3931 Holman Circ1e 1452361, 791-0489: Student Council 2; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Showcase 2,3,4; FTA 3.4; Big Siswrs 4. BURKEY. JAMES, 1W00dy1, 2521 Bremont Ave., 731-7271: Spanish Club 2; Boys Glee Club 3; Showcase 3,4; Stage Crew Manager 3,4; Drama C1ub4. BURLEW, RANDY, 1Box1. 3855 Kirkup Ave. 1452131, 891-8044: Student Counc112;TraCk 2; Footba112,3,4; BasketbaI12,3,4; Showcasc4. BUSH, ALLEN, 3921 Cedarwood P1. 1452131, 793-0395: Cross Country 2,3; COVVA 2,3,4; 1335613211134;SludemCouncil4;Gmup 65 4. 265 CADDELL, JOHN, 5219 Grafton Ave. 1452371, 351-1989: Spanish Club 2,3; Showcase 2,3,4; Band 2,3, President 4; Honor Society Exec. Bd. 2,3, 4; Tri-M 2, Exec. Bd. 3. treas. 4; Williams Book Award 3; Nafl. Merit Letter of Commendation 3; COWA 3,4; Bulldog Barks 4; Oracle 4. CADE, SONDRA, 1Sand11, 4032 Diehl Rd. 1452361, 791-3799: Showcase 3,4. CAMPANELLO, MARY ANN, 1849 Langdon Farm 1452371, 731-3529. CAMPBELL, ELNITA, 1Tee-Ta1, 709 North Crescent 1452291, 751-3311: French Club 2; GAA 2,3. CANADY, DEBORAH, 1Debbi1, 811 Clinton Springs 1452291, 861- 1576: Modern Dance 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; French Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,4; Health Careers lClub 3; Showcase 3; FTA 3,4; Class Council 4. CARNEVALE, MARY ANN, 1808 Crest Hill Ave. 1452371, 761-6535: Red Cross Rep. 2,3, Girls Glee Club 4. CARRIER, MARGARET, 6713 Van Kirk 1452161, 761-0927: Red Cross Rep. 2; Pep Club Rep. 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Showcase 3,4. CARROLL, MARY, 122 West 68m St.1452161,761-7158. CASPER, DOUG, 1Pierre1, 7623 Greenland 1452371, 761-3926: Latin Club 2; An Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; Boys Glee Club 4; Showcase 4. CHARKINS, BEVERLY, 1Bev1, 1816 Greenbriar Pl. 1452371, 351-2131: Spanish Club 2; Pep Club Rep. 3; Girls Glee Club 3; Drama Club 3; Health Careers Club 3,4. CHUDNOF, ARLENE, 1507 Miramar C1. 1452371, 761-2254: Choir 2,3, 4; Drama Club 2,3; FTA 2, President 3, President 4; Interclub Council 3,4; Showcase 3,4; Big Sisters 4; Honor Society 4. CLARK, JUANITA, 1Nita1, 1415 Regent 1452371, 242-8915: GAA 3. CLAYTON, MARK, 114,11, 7300 Willowbrook Le, 1452371, 351-4504: Student Council 2,3; Class Council 3; Swim Team 3; Health Carcers Club 3. COHEN, DIANNE, 7250 Laurel Oak 1452371, 731-4061: French Club 2; Student Council 2; Equestrian Club 3; From Comm. 3. COHENKIUDY, 4124 Rose H1111452291,751-4251: Choir 2. COHEN, PAMELA, 1Cahen1, 707 E. MitcheH 1452291, 281-5040: COWA 2; Chair 2; FTA 2; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 2,:Ar1 League Rep. 2; WFAE 3; Pep Club Rep. 3; Showcase 3,4; Ensemble 3, sec1y. 4; Band 4; Big Sisters 4; Intercultural Council 4; Class Council 4. COHEN, SANDRA, 1Sandy1, 3390 LaMarque Dr. 1452361, 891-8018. COHEN, SHERYL, 2638 St. Albans 1452371, 351-3036: FTA 2,3; Drama Club 3; Showcase 3; DECA 4. COHN, JAMES, 1618 Shenandoah 1452371, 821-2760: Latin Club 2; Stage Crew 2; Showcase 2,3,4; Band 2,3, Manager 4; German Club 3; Tri-M 3,4; Student Council 4; Big Brothers 4. COLE, ARTHUR, 1Chris1, 746 Clinton Springs Ave. 1452291, 221-2295: Showcase 2; Choir 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Key Club 4, COLE, STEVEN, 1Stcvc1, 7624 Castleton Place 1452371, 761-9724: Ten- nis Team 2,3,4; Band 2; Concession Stand 2,3, Manager 4,- Saudem Store 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Drama Club 4; Class Council 4; W-Cluh 4; Big Brothers Co-chair, 4. COMBS,TERRY,1K0bauIr1, 6216 Red Bank, 891-2415. CONRAD, PAMELA, 1Pam1, 1527 Lakeland Ave. 1452371, 7111-0709: Spanish Club 2, Vice-Presidem 3; Showcase 2,3,4; Band 2,3, Vice-Presidem 4; Studtm Councii 2,3, seHy. 4; Tri-M 2, Exec. Bd. 3. President 4; Or- chestra 3,4; Oracle 3,4; Group 65 4; Big Sisters Co-chair. 4. CORBEAN. MICHELLE, 131g Mick1. 994 Dana Ave. 1452291, 751-5390: French Club 2; Student Council 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3; FTA 4, FBLA 4; Big Sisters 4; Health Careers Club 4. CORBETT,KE1TH,5323 Tanner Ave. 1452131, 731-3181. COX, BONITA, 1Bonnie1, 52 Woodsdaie Ave, 1452161, 521-0789, CRAM, BEVERLEY, 1Bev1, 200 W. Galbraith Rd. 1452151, 821-1434: Y-Teens 2; Health Careers Club 2; GAA 2,3. CRASE, ERMA DEAN, 1Erma1, 8033 Woodbine 1452161. 821-4221. CUNNINGHAM,PAMELA,1Pam1,8315 Banbury St.1452161,821-8864. DANIELS, REGINALD, 6721 Elwynne 1452361, 891-6378: Cross Country 2; Football 2; Track 2; French Club 3; Student Council 3,4; DECA 4. DARR, GAIL, 1844 Langdon Farm 1452371, 631-6415: GAA 2; FBLA 3, DAVIS, jOHN, 8480 Cresldale Ct. 1452361, 791-1713: Art Club 2,3; Golf Team 2,4. DAVIS, LARRY. 8362 Woodbine 1452161, 761-5667: Football 2; Base- 1311112. DEGLER, CONNIE, 7519 Kirtley Drive 1452361, 791-6319: Big Sisters 4. DENNIS, CYNTHIA, 1Cindi1, 6761 Elbrook Ave, 1452371, 351-0958: French Club 2; Pep Club Rep. 2; Choir 2,4. DOBBS, MARY, 1Dobbsi1, 1115 Ryland Ave. 1452371, 242-4417: Choir 2,3; Class Council 3; Modern Dance 3,4; Showcase 3,4; Woodward Bull- dog 4. DOCTROW, jAN, 6214 Mayflower 1452371, 631-8407: Spanish Club 2; Honor Society 2; Choir 3; Modern Dance 4; Big Sisters 4. DORN, VERA, 8332 Marley Ave. 1452161: Showcase 2; Band 2, Librar- ian 3, Historian 4; Latin Club 3. DOUGHMAN, PHYLLIS, 8412 Dixie Ave. 1452161, 821-3245: GAA 2,3; FTA 2. DURHAM, NANCY, 293 Mystic Ave, 1452161, 821-3474: Choir 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; DECA 4; FBLA 4. EGBERS, KATHLEEN, 1Kalhy1, 8338 Woodbine Ave. 1452161, 761- 2336. EGHERMAN, RINI. 1Ramar1, 8085 Debonair Dr. 1452371, 761-8226: French Club 2; Drama Club 2; Polywogs 2, lreas. 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3; FTA 3,4; Showcase 3,4; Student Council 4, ELLIOTT, MARGARET, 1Maggie1, 58 Hereford St. 1452161, 761-3946: Choir 2,3,4; Showcase 3,4. ELLISON, WANDA, 1Kimberly1, 1049 Dana Ave. 1452371, 281-5280. ERVIN,JERRY,1Erv1, 6215 MayHowcr 1452371, 731-5723. ESKIN, KAREN, 1Hoppy1. 1823 Garden Le. 1452371, 731-0405: Girls GleeClub 2,4, EVANS, MARGARET, 1Pegg1'1, 1322 Laidtaw 1452371, 242-0205: Slu- dent Council treas. 4, FABE,JEFF, 4235 ROSE H111AVE.1452291, 751-3950. FAIRBANKS, DEBORAH, 1Debbie1. 3800 Woodford Rd. 1452131. 891-0226: French Club 2; Chair 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Showcase 2,3,4; Ensem- ble 4; Class Players 4; Class Council 4. FAUST, MARTIN, 1Marty1, 6211 Joyce Ln. 1452371, 351-0877: Spanish Club 2; Showcase 2; Band 2,3,4. FAY, MARGARET, 1Peg1, 5801 Valley View Ave. 1452131, 731-0445: Library Aides 2; Chess Club 2; S.W.O.S. Library Aides Assoc. 2; Writers Contest Finalist 2,3; Showcase 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Art Club 3; NCET CertiEcate of Merit Candidate 3; Bulldog Barks Editorial Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Oracle 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Nafl. Merit Semi- Fmalisl 4; COWA 4; Inter-Club Council 4; From Comm. 4. FELDMAN, DIANA, 7511 Sagamore Dr. 1452361. 791-1008: Polywogs 2,3; Oracle 2,3,4; Honor Society sec1y. 2,4; Art Club 3, lreas. 4; Equestrian Club Vice-Pres. 4; Big Sisters 4. FELDMAN,JUD1TH, Uudy1, 1629 Dan Rich Ct. 1452371, 761-5860: Spanish Club 2; GAA 2; AFS 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Class Council Vice-Pres. Z, Exec. Bd. 3,4; Student Council 2, Exec Ed. 3, Vice-Prcs. 4; Girls Week Rep. 3; From Chairman 3,4; Group '65 4; Big Sisters 4; Inter-Club Council 4. FIGGINS, EZELL, 5580 Garden Hill L11, 242-6042. FINCH, THOMAS, 1T0m 1, 1442 Kenova Ave. 1452371, 821-2028: Hi-Y 2,3, Pres. 4; Equestrian Club 3, Pres. 4; Art League Rep. 4. FINER, LINDA, 7756 New Badford 1452371, 821-5328: Art League Rep. 2; Choir treas. 2; Hca1th Careers Club 2,3,4; Bulldog Bark; 3; Equestrian Club 3,4, FINKELSTEIN, MICHAEL, 1Rinklc1, 1821 Larchwood 1452371, 531- 266 9912: Gymnastica 2, Varsity 3.4; Pep Ciub Rep, 3; Shmwasc 3,4; Key Club 3, Lreas. 4; Cross Country 4; .112le 4; Slutlcnl Count'il Rep. 4. FISCHOFF, DONNA, 8475 Cresldale CL. 1452361, 793-4173: Cheer- leading 2; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Showcase 2,4; Prom 130mm. 3; Drill Team Lieutenant 4; Big Sisters 4. FISH, GREG, 6250 Mayflower 1452371, 351-3194: Big Brothers 4; Woodward Safe Driving Club 4; DECA Pres. 4. F1X,CAROL,3141 Eslhes Dr. 1452131, 351-6261: Art Club 2,3,4; Eques- trian Club 3, secyy. 4; FTA 3,4;Gir1,s Glee 3.4. FLEISCHER, ROBERT, 1Flash1, 3915 Layman Dr. 1452291, 281-1867: Choir 2; Track 2,3,4; Swim Team 2,3,4. FLEISCHMAN, MEL1NDA, 1Rcd1, 5044 Oberlin Blvd. 1452371, 242- 6648: Orchestra 2,3; Showcase 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 3; FBIA 4; FTA 4. FOLEY, VICKI, 66 Woodsdalc Ave. 1452161, 761-11166: Choir 2, chy. 3; Modern Dance 2,3; Student Council 2, Exec. Bd. 4; Drama Clu132,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3.4; Tri-M 3, scHy. 4; Showcase 3,4; En- semble 4; Inter-cultural Council 4; Pep Club Vicc-Prcs. 4; Group 165 4; Big Sisters 4; Gir151Week Rep. 4. FOX, ANNETTE, 6156 Fairway Drive 1452121, 531-4331: FTA 2; Art League Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Honor Society 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Span- ish Club 3,4; Big Sisters 4; Latin Club 4; Senior Class Players 4, FOX, ORAN, 1Dzmny1, 3320 Lamarque 1452361, 793-2980: Stage Crew 2,3; Showcase 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Key Club 4. FRANKLIN, GREG, 1Gig1, 1434 Shenandoah Ave. 1452371, 821-2233: Baseball Reserve 2,3, Varsity 4. FREILICH, HELEN, 1812 Crest H111 Ave. 1452371, 821-1910: French Club 2; Chair 2; Pep Club Rep. 2; Class Council 4. FREILICH, IRVIN, 11rv1, 1812 Crest H111 Ave, 1452371, 821-1910: Latin Club 2; Band 2; Class Council 2,3; Honor Society 2,3. President 4; Bulldog Barks 3, Co-News Editor 4; Student Council 4; From Cnmmittee Co-Chairman 4; Showcase 4; Big Brothers 4. FREUDENBERG, RONALD, 1R0n1, 5905 Reed Bank Rd. 1452131. 891- 2426: Track 2; Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3,4; Drama Club 4. FRIEDEMAN. JUDY, 7219 Stanwood 1452371, 761-1542: French Club 2; Showcasc 4. FRIEDMAN, DONNA, 1305 Wnodland1452371, 761-3685: FTA 3; Class Council 3; Senior Class Playtrs 4. FRIEDMAN, LOUIE, 1910 Berkley 1452371, 731-4333: Swim Team 2.3; Key Club 2.3; Showcase 4. FRIEDMANN, STEVE, 1Fricd1, 2878 Losantiridgc1452131, 351-1296. FROIKIN, STUART, 7867 Stillwell Rd. 1452371, 761-3323: Spanish Club 2; COWA 3. FROST,CHRIST1NE,1Chris1,32 Aldon Lane1452361, 793-3981. FROTSCHER, SUE, 6658 Dame Ave. 1452131. 351-0669: Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, Exec. Bd, 3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Art League Rep. 4; Grade 4; An Club 4; Drama Club 4; Big Sisters Exec. 13d. 4. FRYEM OHN, 1Frenchy1, 3216 Harvest Ave. 1452131, 631-4653: Band 2, 3,4; Orc eslra 2,3,4; Showcase 2,3,4; jazz Club 3,4. FUGAZZI, JOHN, 6406 Graceland 1452371, 631-6982: Mercantile Li- brary Award 2; Writtrs Contest Finalist 2.3; Latin Club 2, President 3,4; Honor Society 2. Exec. Bd. 3.4; Oracle 2,4: Art League Rep. 3; COWA 3, NCET Certificate of Merit 3; Imer-Club Council 3; Nam11. Merit Letter 01' Commendation 3; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Student Council Exec. Ed. 4; Bulldog Barley 4; Prom Comm. 4; Showcase 4; Key Club 4; Group 165 4; Quill and Scroll 4. FULTON, VIRGINIA. 1Ginger1, 6330 Parkman P1. 1452131, 631-6447: 13110037414; Showcase3,4- GABEL, STEVEN, 7737 Stillwcll 1452371, 761-1957: ChoirZ. GAINES, 111M, 1Tb: Head1, 5867 Kcnnedy Ave. 1452131, 531-2235: Choir 2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 3,4; Showcase 3,4; Ensemble 4; Big Brothers 4. GARY, YVONNE, 1Big B0n1, 3985 Wess Park Drive 1452171, 221-15679: Y-Teens 2; Showcase 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 3; FTA 3; Mod- ern Dance 4; Bi-racial Committee 4; Class Council Rep. 4. GETZ. ISRAEL, 1Easy1, 7792 Stillwcll Rd. 1452371, 821-0135: DECA 4. GIBSON, VON, 5878 Rhodt Island 1452371, 731-2897. GILLETT, BRION, 761-8178: Student Council 2. 1Spniler1, 7632 Greenland 1452371, GLASSMAN, PAUL, 1Glass1, 5227 Laconia 1452371, 631-6580: Stage Crew 2; Showcase 2,3; Chair 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Public High Schonl Safely League 3,4; Woodward Safety Council 4; Woodward Safe Driving Ciub 4. GLOSBY, MARIA, 1Mari1, 647 Greenwood 1452291, 961-4681: GAA 2; FTA 2; French Club 2; Health Careers Club 3; Drama Club 3. GODAR, DAVID. 6137 Robisnn Rd. 1452131, 531-4527: Honor Sociaty 2. GOLDBERG, ARLENE, 7785 E1bronk1452371, 531-2982. GOLDBLATT, ROBERTS 1Berm1, 6270 Elbmok 1452371, 731-0449: FTA 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; FELA 3. GOLDE, BONNIE. 1Bons1, 1676 Rose Pl. 1452371, 242-8974: Choir 2; Spanish Club 2; GAA 3. GOLDE, MERLE, 1959 Seymour Ave. 1452371, 731-3987: Y-Teens 2. GOLDHOFF, MAXENE, 1Max1, 1427 Corvallis 1452371, 821-6023: Girls Glee Club 2; Health Careers Club 3,4; DECA 4. GOLDMAN, FRANCINE, mm, 7751 Stillwell Rd. 1452371, 761- 4614, GOLDSMITH, COLEMAN, 1Coley1. 3418 East Galbraith 1452361, 791-9127: Choir 2,3; Class Cuuncil 2,3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Showcase 3; Prom Committee Cn-chairman 3; W Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Co-chair- man 3; W Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Cn-chairman 0113mm 4; Bulking Barkx 4; Big Brothers sec'y. 4. GORDEN, LINNETTE, 1Mickie1, 6609 Highland Ave. 1452361: GAA 2; Girl1s Glee 3; Health Careers 3; Chair 4. GORDON, ROBERT, 1Slonc1, 5015 Paddock Rd, 1452371, 242-1458: Latin Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Golf Team 2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 3; Class Council Rep. 4; Showcase 4; Bulfdng Barley 4. GRAVELY, JIM, 1Gravy1. 6603 PlainHeId Rd. 1452361, 891-6638: Choir 2,3,4; Track 2; Showcase 3,4; Cross Country 3,4. GREENBERG. LYNNE, 1865 Blackstone P1. 1452371, 631-3872. GREENE, TERRY, 1Bean1, 7329 Scouwood 1452371. 821-4531: Class Council 2; French Club 2; Student Council 3; Majorcttes 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Big Sisters 4. UREENWOLD, SALLY, 1515 Beaverton 1452371, 761-0714: Honor So- ciety 2; GAA 2.3. GREER, BRUCE, 2328 Vera Ave. 1452371, 631-2316: Football 2; Choir 2: Hi-Y Chaplain 2, corres. sedy. 3, Chaplain 4; Ensemble 3, lreas. 4; lmer-Cultural Council 3,4; Showcase 3,4; Pep Club Exec. Bd. 4; Class Council 4; Class Players 4. GRIGSBYJIM. 1Crispy1. 3129 Mapleleaf 1452131, 631-7991. GROGAN, THOMAS, 1Tom1, 6263 Kincaid 1452131, 351-0084: Health Careers Club 2: W-Club 2,3; Latin Club 2.3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3, co-capt. 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club Rep. 4; WOODWARD TREA- SURES Sports Co-cdimr 4. GRUENEMEIER, LINDA, 1Grindi1. 5923 Carthage C1.1452121. 731- 3848: Art League Rep. 2,3,4. GUE. VIC. 6336 Ridge 1452131, 531-2457: An League Rep. 2; Class Counci12,3; Showcase 3. GUTGSELL, KATHY. 1Gutz1, 2520 Bremom Ave. 1452371, 351-0756: Art League Rep. 2; Showmse 2,3,4: Drama Club 2,3, Recording seryy. 4; From Comm, 3; Health Careers Club 5663', 3, President 4; Senior Class Players 4; Big Sisters 4, GUTIN, VICKI, 1427 Shenandoah 1452371, 761-2763: Modern Dance 2; Choir 2; WFAE 2,3; Naln1l Thespian Society 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3, President 4; Showcase 2,3.4; Honor Society 2.3.4; Girls Week Rep. 3; En- semble 3.4; Naml Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Big Sisters 4. GU'UAHR. JAMES, 1Guch1, 3712 Aikenside Ave. 1452131, 731-4256: Hi-Y 2; Football, Reserve 2; Chair 2.3.4; Showcase 3; Big Brothers 4, GUTTMAN, SAM, 1142 Towanda Terr. 1452161, 242-4510: Art League Rep. 2; Band 2.3.4; Chess Club 3; All City Band 3; Orchestra 3,4; Show- case 3.4; Brass Chuir 4. 267 HAGEMEYER,MARY,1Hag1, 1131 Laid'law1452371,242-5879. HAIMERL, JENNY, 7149 Garden Rd. 1452361, 791-8754: Art League Rep. 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Drama Club 3; From Comm. 3,; FTA 3, secyy. 4; Majoreucs 4; Showcase 4; Big Sisters 4, HAMMOND, DOUGLAS, 5813 Valley View Ave. 1452131, 731-1193: Football, Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4; Gymnastics, Reserve 2: Varsity 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Hi-Y seUy. 2; Vice-Presidenl 3,4; Latin Club 3; Class President 3,4; Group 165 4. HARBIN, CHARLES, 1Chuck1, 6839 Ken Arbre Dr. 1452361, 791-9583: Latin Club 3; Big Brothers 4. HARDY, WILLIAM, 3965 Kirkup Ave. 1452131, 791-0057: COWA 2; Oracle 2. HARPER, LIKEL, 1R0dan1, 3831 Edge Hill Pl. 1452291, 961-3263: Stu- dent Council 2; Lunchruom Aide 2,3,4; Football, mgr. 3,4; Pep Club Rep. 4; Wrestling 4. HARRIS, CHRISTINE,1Chris1, 6425 Fairhurst 1452131. 631-5597: Choir 2; Showcase 2; Drama Club 2; French Club 2.; Art League RBp. 2,3; Art Club 2.3; FTA 3. HARRIS, JACQUELINE, 1Jackic1, 717 N. Crescent 1452291. 281-0747: Y-chns 2; GAA 2,3.4; French Club 2.3; Showcase 3; Heahh Careers Club 3; Student Council 3. HARRIS, TIMOTHY, 1Radhakemal Mukarjee1, 4357 Yakima Dr,1452361, 891-3583: Tri-M 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Brass Choir 2,3,4; Shnwmsc 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Stage crew 4. HARRISON, EILEEN. 3903 Zinsle 1452131, 891-9559: Y-chns 2; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Rep, 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Art League Rep. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Modern Dance 3,4; Girls Glee Club 4. HARTMAN, B1LL, 1Mat0r1, 6201 PlainEeld Rd. 1452131, 793-3286: Red Cross Rep. 2; Gymnastics 4. HASSEL, JUDI, 1407 Shenandoah 1452371, 821-8855: Showcas: 2; Ma- jnreues 4. HAUPSTEIN, GEORGE. 7932 Gien Orchard 1452371, 761-2649: Stage crew 2; Band 2,3; Showcase 2,3; Boys Glee Club 3; Chair 4; Woodward Safe Driving Club 4. HAYSLIP, DAWN, 1Donnic1, 5127 Montgomery Rd. 1452121: GAA 2,3. HEERY, DAVID, 4525 Spring Meadow 1452291, 242-3193: Honor Society 3,4. ' HELDLVIAN, LOUIS 1anquacious Lou1, 2281 Rosedale 1452371, 351- 5583: WriteHs Contest 2; Grade 2; Key Club 2, secay. 3; Student Council 2,3; Bulldog Bark; 2, News Editor 3,Edilorial Editor 4; Ciass Council 2,4; Showcase 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Post and Times Star Correspondent 3.4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Pep Club Exec. Bd. 4; AFS Chairman 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Drama Club 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Campus Life Club 4; Nath. Thespian Society 4. HELSON. LAWRENCE, Uackeyes1, 760 Greenwood, 961-2199: Show- case 2; Band 2,3.4. HENDLEY, LINDA, 2923 Douglas Ter. 1452121, 631-1508: Choir 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Showcase 3,4; Big Sisiers 4. HERRICK, jOHN, 2632 BriarciiHb 1452121, 351-2062: Gymnastics 3. HILL, MARK,1Flca1, 2639 Briarcliffe 1452121, 531-8376: Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y2,3.4; Football Reserve 2, Varsity 3.4; Showcase 4. HILL, PAMELA, 1Hillie1, 5806 Steward 1452271, 271-5605: Y-Teens 2; GAA 2,3,4; FBLA3; DECA 4. HITZEMANN, LUANN, 6318 Elwynne 1452361, 891-2688: Honor So- ciety 2; Showcase 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; PTA 3,4; Big Sisters 4; WOOD- WARD TREASURES Photo Coordinator 4. HOOD, DEBORAH, 1chbie1, 5479 Glengate Le. 1452121, 531-1799: Y-Tee'ns 2; Big Sisters 4. HORN, HOWARD, 1Fr1121, 46 Hereford 1452161, 821-3043: Latin Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Honor Socicty 2,3.4; Golf Team 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Group 65 4. HORWITZ. STEVE. 1Wilz1, 3100 Fairhaven Le. 1452371, 731-4253: COWA 2; Latin Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 23. treas, 4; Class Council 3; Choir 3; Nafl. Merit Letter 01 Commendation 3; Show- case 3,4; Ensembie 4; Group 65 4. 11I HOUSER, SANDRA, 1Sandy1, 2784 Losanliville 1452131,. 531-11468: Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Pep Club Rep. 4; Big Sisters Cuord. Comm. 4. HOWE, MARY, 6118 Wish: Rd. 1452371, 731-8484: Latin Club 2; Poly- wogs 2,3; Swim Team 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,4; Big Sisters Coord. Comm. 4; Group 65 4; WOODWARD TREASURES Activities CO-edilor 4. HUBER, GEORGE, 36 Parkway Ave. 1452161, 821-8943: Camera Club 3,4; Big Brothers 4. HUDSON, LINDA, 109 W. 66th St. 1452161, 242-4746: Choir 2,3; Show- case 3, HUFF, WILLIAM, 131m, 6215 Kennedy 1452131, 731-6117: Debate Team4. HUNTER. JOHN, 3020 Glass 1452131, 531-4242: Pep Club Rep. 2; Hi-Y3,4. HUNTER. LINDA, 2963 Douglas Tcr. 1452121, 351-7737; Art Club 2,3, 4; Choir 2.3,4; Shnwcase 3,4. HUSTON, PAM, 1Puston1, 2626 Knight 1452121, 351-1615: Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Club Rep. 2; Ensemble 3,4; Modern Dance 3, historian 4; Showcase 3,4; Student Council 3, Exec. Bd. 4; Drill Team 4; Class Council 4; Sr. CEass Players 4. HYAMS, JANET, Uan1, 1530 Franklin 1452371, 242-8822: Choir 2,3,4; Showcase 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Equestrian Club 3; Htalth Careers Club 3,4; GAA 4; Big Sisters 4. HYAMS, RITA, 5211 Grafton 1452371, 531-2300: Choir 2; French Club 2,3; FTA secly. 3; Big Sisters 4. HYATT, BARBARA, 1800-8001, 1140 Clearbronk Dr. 1452291, 242-5583: Class Council 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Equestrian Club 3; From Comm. 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Choir 3,4; FTA 3, treas. 4; Showcase 34 INGALSBE, MARY, 5547 Hill 8: Dale Dr. 1452131, 531-5198: Choir 2; Drama Club 3; Girls Glee Club 3; Ensemble 3, Vice-President 4; Showcase 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; AFS 4; Concessions 4; Pcp Club Rep. 4. IRBY, BRENDA, 1Butchie1, 3855 Zinsle 1452131: Choir 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, 4; Showcase 3; FBLA 3.4; DECA 4. JACOBS, EDWARD, Uake1, 6703 A1pinc1452361, 793-2748. JACOBS, MONICA, 1Nicky1, 8247 Woodbine 1452161, 821-7457: Spanish Club 2; Health Careers Club treas. 3; Big Sisters 4. JAQOBS, PATRICIA, 1Whipper1, 3530 Section Rd. 1452371, 731-7323: Art League Rep. 3; Girls Glee Club 3; Latin Club 3; From Comm. 3; Showcase 3,4; Equestrian Club 4; Art C1ub4. JACK, JOANNE, 1101, 6008 Ridge Ave, 1452131, 531-5531: Band 2,4; Latin Club 4, JACKSON, ARTHUR, Uohnny1, 746 So. Crescent 1452291, 751-0475: Footba112,4; FTA 3. jARNICKI, HAROLD, 1Lucas1, 7932 Siillwell Rd. 1452371, 821-1141: Basketball 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Latin Club 2,3; Equestrian Club 3; Big Brothers 4. JENIKE, LINDA, 6760 Dean Ave, 1452131, 631-3984: Girls Glee Club 3; Art Club 4. JENKINS, DAVE, 239 Kearney St. 1452161, 761-9254: Choir 2; Radio Club 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Showcase 3,4. JOHNSON, DIANE, 7426 Fairpark 1452161, 821-1043: Polywogs 2,3, President 4; GAA 2,3, President 4; Swim Team 2,3,4; Showcase 2,3,4; Big Sisters 4. JOHNSON, LORETTA, 6805 Fairpark Ave. 1452161, 761-3963. JOHNSON, SAUNDRA, 1Sandy1, 3719 Reading Read 1452291, 281-3370: GAA 3,4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Big Sisters 4. jOHNSTON, BILL, 5502 Milan Ave. 1452121, 731-4815: Honor Society 2,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Group '65 4; It's Academic 4. jONES, BEVERLY, 1Bev1, 5906 01Meara 1452131, 351-5057: DECA 4. jONES, BRADY, 1Herbie1, 736 Greenwood Ave. 1452291, 751-0549: DECA 4. jONES, PATRICIA, 1Pat1, 6217 Beech View Cr. 1452131, 351-0052: Choir 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3.4; Showcase 3,4; AFS 4. JUBELIRER, SUSAN, 1Suc1, 2755 Section Rd. 1452371, 351-6770: Frcnth Club 2,3; Showcase 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Girls Glcc Club 4; Big Sisters 4; Sr. Class Players4. JUSTEN, EVA, 6221 Slovtr Ave. 1452371, 631-8804: Orchestra 2; FTA 2,3,4; Debate Team 4. JUSTIN, SUSAN, 1638 Shenandoah Ave. 1452371, 821-9078: Red Cross Rep. 2; French Club 2,3; FTA 3; Equestrian Club 3,4. KAPLAN, JANIS, 1lan1, 1718 Greenview P1. 1452371, 351-5753: French Club 5663:. 2,3; Drama Club 2,3, Ireas. 4; Chair 2,3,4; Bullying Harley 3; FTA 3; Pep Club Rep. 3; Nam11. Thespian Society 3,4; Showcase 3,4; group 165 4; WOODWARD TREASURES Introductory Section 4; From 10mm. 4. KAPLAN, JOEL, 1Moose1, 1232 Westminster Dr. 1452291, 242-5020: Writers Contest Finalist 2; COWA 2,3; Golf Team 2,3,4: Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Honor Society 2,4; Showcase 4; From Comm. 4; WOOD- WARD TREASURES Co-editor Sports Section 4; Group 165 4. KAPLAN. LEONARD, 1Lonnic1, 1715 Bella Vista Ave. 1452371, 731- 9418: Debate Team 2; Degrees Of Merit and Honor from Natn'l. Forensic League 2; Writefs Contest Finalist 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2, Vice- Presidem 3, Vice-President 4; COWA 2, lreas, 3, Vicc-rhairman Cincin- nati Steering Comm. 4; Columbia Book Award 3; Honor SocieEy 3,4; WOODWARD TREASURES Classes Section 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Inter-Club Council 4. KATZ,JANYCE, 1Jan1, 7504 Greenland 1452371, 821-1264: French Club 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Red Cross Rap. 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Showcase 3,4; Senior Clams Players 4; Big Sisters 4; AFS Club 4. KATZ, PAULA 1531 Corvallis Ave. 1452371, 821-3241: Honor Society 2,4; Art Club 3; Art League Rep. 3; French Club 3,4; Group '65 4; Big Sislers Co-chairman 4; WOODWARD TREASURES Faculty Cn-ediwr 4. KELLEY, GARY, 1433 Yarmouxh Ave., 242-5690. KENDALL, CHERYL, 1Cheri1, 6253 Stover Ave. 1452371y 731-7338: FBLA 2; Girls Glee Club 4. KENNEDY, CHARLES 3846 Millsbrae, 631-1147: Chess Club 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Oracle 3,4. KERR, DAVID, 2463 Wenatchee Ln. 1452301, 231-6982: Wrestling 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. KIESSLING, LAURA LEE, 6363 Iris Ave, 1452131, 731-4758: French - Club 2,4; Honor Society 2,4; Drama Club 2,4; FTA 2,4. 268 KIMMEY, THOMAS, 1Tommy1, 8331 Roland 1452161, 761-2887: Hi-Y 2; Chair 2; W-Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Football Varsity: 2,354; Track 4; Ensemble 4; Showcase 4. KING, JOSEPH, 11061 1868 Greenbriar P1. 1452371, 731-0681: Football Capt. 2,3; KNOOP, SHIRLEY, 135 W. Stymour1452161, 821-7817; Choir 2; Class Council 2,3; Latin Club 2, 56011;. 3; Polywogs 2, Vice-Presidem 3,4; Mod- ern Dance 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,4; Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Showcase 3,4; Giris' Week Rep. 3; Big Sisters Coordinating Comm. 4: Group '65 4; WOODWARD TREASURES Activities Section 4. KOHLER, TERRY, 5411 Lester Rd. 1452131, 631-9948: Red Cross Rep. 2; Honor Society 2; Safe Driving Club 4. KONRAD, SHARON, 272 Parkway Ave. 1452161, 761-4541: Honor Society 3,4; FBLA 3, Vice-Prcsidem 4; Big Sisters 56617. 4. KLEINMAN, ,IACKIE, 1510 Robinwood 1452371, 761-1147: Cheer- leader 2; Showcase 2; Class Council 2; GAA 2; Spanish Club 2,3. KRAUS, jACK, 1Rippcr1, 3165 N. Whitetree Cir. 1452361, 791-0297: Band 2,3. KREIDLER, LINDA, 5825 Skyline Drive 1452131, 731-6928: Art Club 2, Vice-Presidem 3, President 4; An League Rep. 2,4; Imer-Club Council 4. KREGER, FRAN, 6306 Elwynne Dr. 1452361, 891-8711: Student Council 2,3, Exec. Bd. 4; Prom Comm. Chairman 3,4; Girls1 Week Rep. 3; Class Council 3; Big Sisters 4; Senior Class Players 4; Homecoming Queen 4. KUHNELL, GEORGIA, 1Peachie1. 6917 Montgomery Rd. 1452371, 891- 5111: Choir 2,3; Showcase3,4; Ensemble 4. KUTAS, MARTA, 1410 Lakeland Ave. 1452371, 761-9836; Writers Contest 2; Latin Club secxy, 2, sgI.-at-arms 3; Honor Society 2.3-4; German Club 3,4; WOODWARD TREASURES Seniors Editor 4. LAMB, GARY, 3624 Zinsle Ave. 145213;, 531-7358: Safe Driving Club 4. LAMBERT, LINDA, 6675 Kennedy Avc. 1452131, 531-3788: Writefs Cuntest Finalist 2; Spanish Club 2; Honor Society Vice-Presidem 2, Exec. Bd. 3. sec1y. 4; Modern Dance 2,3, Virc-Presidcm 4; Pep Club Rep. 3, Exec. Bd. 4; Big Sisters 4; Woodward 171113117113 Classes Section 4; Group 165 5063!. 4. LANE, LARRY, 1Lenny1, 6127 Elhmnk 1452371, 631-1772: Swim Ass.'l. 2,3,4; GymAss.'1. 4. LANG, SHARON, 1Siang1, 1939 Avonlea 1452371, 731-7289: Drama Club 2; Frcnvh 2,3; FTA 2, scdy. 3; Student Council Rep. 3. sgl.-at-arn15 4; Big Sisters 4; Group165 4. LEA, MARILYN, 791-5694. I.EHMAN,,1AMES, 1259 Avon Dr, 1452291, 242-1812: Band 2. LEHMAN, VIVIEN, 1Vivi1, 5450 Newficltl Ave. 1452371, 531-6841: Honor Soricty 2; Spanish Club 2; Chscr1eadcr 2; Class Counril 2,3,4; Shnwcasc 2,3,4; Pmm 116mm. 3; Bulldog Burks 3; Big Sisters Coordinating Comm. 4; Group165 4; Health Careers Club 4; Student Council 4. LEHRNER. PNI'RICIA ANN, 1Palty1, 1666 Rose P1. 1452371, 242-7957: Spanish Club 2; FTA 3; Big Sisters 4; Modern Dance 4; Drama C1ub 4; Shnwrase 4. LEIGH,BARBARA,1Burb1,6807 Van KirkAve,1452161,761-3437. LERER, ROSALYN, 1Roz1, 1419 Shenandoah 1452371, 761-0537: An League Rep. 2; Spanish Club 2; Chair 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; FTA 3. Exec. 1311.4; Showcase 3.4; Senior Class Players 4. LERNER, BONNIE, 1346 Avon Dr. 1452291, 242-3718: Student Council 2,3,4; Class trans. 2, lrcas, 3, Lreas. 4; Girls' Week Rep, 3; Prom Comm, 3,4; Big Sisters Coordinating Comm. 4; Showcasc 4; Scninr Class Playcrs LEVENSON, J EANNE, 1507 Kcnnva Ave. 1452371, 821-0052: Art League Re , 2; Writers Contest 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Honor Society truzls. 2,4; FTA 3; Big Sisters 4; Art Club 4; 1:1 'mm'mani Trmmrex Classes Seuion. LEVINE, AR'11HUR.1Artie1,3555 Verger Le. 1452371, 631-6616: Camera Club 2,3, LEVINE, EDWARD. 8060 Springvalley Dr. 1452361, 731-9698: Swim Team 2,3,4. LEVINE, JUDITH, 11udi1. 7905 GrecnlandPi.1452371, 761-5178: Drama Club 2; Equestrian Club 3: Art Club 4: Big Sisters 4. LEWIS, BARBARA. 1L0uie1, 1825 Yorktown 1452371, 731-8138: GAA 3; DECA 5653'. 4. LEWIS, DANNY, 7821 Dawn Rd. 1452371, 761-6037: Student Coun- cil Citizenship Award 2: Class President 2. Council Exec. 13d. 3. Latin Club 2, trans, 3.4; Pep Club Rep. 2,3, President 4; Drama Club 3,4; German Club 3; Ensemble 4; Group 65 4; Honor Society 4; Nat'l. Thespian Society 4; Sr. Class Players 4. LEWIS, PAUL. 1Snuggs1, 6420 Girard Ave. 1452131. 731-1551: Student Council 4. LINDEMANN. DAVID, 112211.161. 6443 Hammel Ave. 1452371. 731-6359: Boys Glee Club 3. LINDER, CHERYL, 1Cheri1. 7956 SlillwcH Rd. 1452371. 761-2681: Art League Rep. 2; Class Council 2; French 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Bulking Barks 3, Feature Editor 4; Big Sisters 4; Concessinns 4; Oracle 4. L1'l 'I'MAN. HARRIET. 22011 Rnsedale Ave. 1452371, 351-2456: Pep Club Rep. 2: Spanish Club 2.3; Drama Club 3; FTA 3, LITZ. STANLEY, 1313x1, 4807 Reading Rd. 1452371, 242.2220; French Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 2: Tmrk 2.3; Basketball 2.3.4: Cross Country 3; Pep Club Rep. 3. LLEWELLYN.JANICE. 6307 Graceland1452371,631-4939. LOBSER. GREGORY. 2626 Canterbury Ave. 1452371, 531-9252: Chess Club 2: Orchestra 2: Wreslling 2: Hi-Y 2.3: Choir 2.3.4: Cross Coumry 3; Showcase 3.4; Sludenl Cnunril 4. LOEW. LARRY. 1835 Nnrlhcuz 1452371, 631-3937: Camera Club 2: COVVA 2.3; Honor Society 3.4: Lmin Club 3.4, LOEVVENSTEIN, IRVIN, 1920 Avonlea Ave.1452371. 631-0233: German Club 2.3: Library Aids 3. 269 LOCKARD, BONNIE. 1Red1, 7548 N10n1gnmcry Rd. 1452361, 791- 0817:0AA4. LONG, DENNIS. 1Amneba1, 6018 Montgomery Rd.. 731-2288: Chair 2,3,4; Showmse 3,4; Safe Driving Club 4. LONGEWAY. GAILE, 3127 N, Farmtrest Dr. 1452131. 531-7731: Rcd Cross Rep. 2; Sludenl Council 2,3; Cheerleader 3.4; Choir 4; Showcase 4. LUGINBII.I., DWIGHT. 1862 Lawn Ave. 1452371. 731-4961: Cross Country 2; Swim Team 2. LUTZ, DONNA. 5807 Pandora Ave. 1452131. 531-5734: Art League Rep. 2; GAA 2; Pep Cluh Rep. 3; Drill Team 4. LURIE, DNA, 7402 Willowbrook Ln. 1452371, 731-4101: French Club 2; Health Careers Club 2.4; Shnwcasc 3; FTA 3,4. MADDEN, SANDRA. 1Sanr1y1, 3155 Amen Ave. 1452131. 351-1888: Choir 2; Red Cross Rep. 2: Ensemble 3,4: Student Council 3; Shmvmsc 3, 4; Drama Club 3,4; Tri-M 3.4; Big Sisters 4; Spccrh Tcam 4; VVFAE 4. MALE. GEOFFREY, 11150111, 137 West 72nd 1452161, 761-1670, MALLAH. ISAAC. 1Ikc1. 5415 Grafton Ave. 1452371. 351-7951: Stage Crew 2; Chair 2; Showcase 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Safe Driving Club 4. MALLORY. CHERYLE, 1Tina1. 615 E, Mitchell Ave, 1452291: Choir 2,3; Student Cnuncil 2. MALLOY, JEANNE, 3850 Kirkup Ave, 1452131, 891-2988: Showmse 3; Speech Team 3,4; Drama Club 3,4. MANDELL, MARIANNE, 1527 Robinu'nnd 1452371. 821-5358: Choir 2.3; French Club 2.3; Modern Dance 2.3,4; Showcase 3: Big Sisters 4. MARBACK, BARBARA. 1Burb1. 6309 Girard Avc. 1452131. 351-2235: Band 2,3; Tri-M 2, Lreas. 3, Vice-Presidenl 4; Shmvrase 3.4; PEP Club Rep. 3, treas. 4; Majoreucs 3,tap1. 4; Latin Cluh 3,4; Big Sisters 4. MARKS, NANCY, 8111 Debonair Dr, 1452371, 761-5542: Spanish Club sch. 2.566112 3; Girls' Glee Club 2,3; Modern Dance 2,3,4. MARLOWE. DEBORAH, 11301117161, 6516 Blue Ridge 1452131. 731-7507: Student Council 2; Class Cauncil 2.3; Drama C1ub 2,3,4; Showcase 2.3.4; Natn'l. Thespian Society 2.3.4; Prom Comm. Chairman 4. MARSHALL, JON, 3195 Lamnrque Dr. 1452361, 791-2033: Swim Team 2,4. MARTIN, HOMER, 1Buster1. 750 Greenwood 1452291. 961-7646. NIARTIN, LINDA, 11.111111. 38311 Gatcwond Ln. 1452361. 891-1585: Drama Ciub 2; German Club 2.3.4; Chair 2.3.4; Showcase 314. MARTIN, MARILYN. 1.Vlari11. 1585 Summit Rd. 1452371, 321.3715; DECA4; FBLA4. MATHER.BRUCE.1835 Berkley Ave. 1452371. 531-2365. MAUPIN, TYRONE. 111T Baby1. B48 Glenwnud AVE. 1452291. 281-7854: Track 3: Wrestling 3: Football Varsity 3,4. MEANINCH, MAZELLA, 131212161. 29 Glendale St. 1452161. 761- 8660: Choir 2; Showcase 2,3; GAA 3; FBLA 3. scfy. 4; Big Sisters 4; DECA 4. MCCANEJANICE, 2324 Langdnn Farm Rd. 1452371. 631-6733: Drama Club 3; DECA 4. MCGKRNAN. RUTH, 1Rulhic1, 7120 Dillward St. 1452161, 761-6536. MCFARLAND. LINDA, 1732 Dale Rd, 1452371. 631-4428: Honor Society 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Class Council 3,4; Prom Comm. Chairman 4; Big Sisters4. MCGEE, JEANETTE. 1George1. 6425 Coleridge Ave. 1452131, 791-2175: Y-Teens 2; Frcnch Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Big Sisters 4. MCGHEE. PAUL. 5439 Newfield Ave. 1452371, 466-6846: Football 2,3; Baseb3112.3; Basketba112,3; Choir 2.3; Track 2,3,4. MCHONE, BILLIEJEAN, 7125 Van Kirk 1452161, 761-0294. MEDMAN, NANCY 1inng1. 6415 Hammel Ave. 1452371. 731-2084: Equestrian Club 3.4: Big Sisters 4; Girls G166 Club 4. NiEEKO. DEBORAH. 1D8b1, 2675 Ccdarbraok 1452371, 731-5704: Band 2.3.4; Girls G16: Club 5661'. and treas. 4. MEFFORD, PAUL, 223 Kearney 81. 1452161, 821-8196: Prom Comm. 3,4; Big Brothers 4. MEISS, MARILYN, 1228 Avon Dr. 1452291, 242-4384: Art Club 2; French Club 2.3; FTA 2,3.4; Hrmor Society 2,4, Big Sisters 4. MESSER, MARY, 1Mares1. 7517 Abbie P1. 1452371, 821-0424: Class Counc112;GAA 2; Pep Club Rep. 2,3; Big Sisters 4; Girls Glee Club 4. METCALFE, ROGER, 1Meat1, 1307 Franklin Ave. 1452371, 242-7342: Showcase 2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4. MILLER, BARRY, 1Fruit1. 7167 Reading Rd. 1452371, 351-7811: Cam- era Club 2; Latin Club 2; Pep Club Rep, 2; COWA 3; Big Brothers 4; Bulldog Bark; 4; Key Club 4; Quin 81 Scroll 4. MILLER, DONALD, 1Genghis1, 5424 Ward St. 1452271, 271-3244: COWA 2,3; Swim Team 2,3. MILLER, DONNA, 2609 Bremen! 1452371, 531-3370: FBLA 4; German Club 4; Oracle 4. MILLER, KAREN, 5129 Lillian Dr. 1452371, 731-3291: FTA 2; Span- ish Club 2; Showcase 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3,4; Big Sisters 4. MILLER, LAURA, 1Nitm1, 6414 Desmond 1452271, 271-0873: Swim Team 3; GAA 3,4. MILLER, MARK, 1Miller de Killer1, 7475 Ridge Rd. 1452371, 351-2666: An Club 2,3; Pep Club Rep. 3; Chair 4. MILOFSKY, NEIL, 10liver Thurston Bullcrank 1111, 7862 Dawn Rd. 1452371, 761-4052: Showcase 3,4; Stage crew 3, mgr, 4; Drama Club 4, MILTON, WILLIAM, 1Huck1, 6506 Hedge Ave. 1452131, 791-0376: Cmss Country 2; Key CEub 2; Track 3; Health Careers Club 3,4; Boys Glee C1ub4, MOBBERLEY, TERRY, 1T.V.1, 6458 Graceland 1452371, 731-2975: Showcase 3.4; Woodward Safe Driving Club 4. MOFFETT, KATHLEEN, 1Kath1, 6033 Hammel 1452371, 531-8365: Bulldog Bnrkx 2; Class Council 4; FBLA 4. MOORE, CARL, 6097 VVesl Fnrdham 1452131, 791-2775: Wrestling 2,3,4. MOORE, CAROL, 6814 Vine 51.1452161: FBLA 4. MOORE, LINDA, 1Mnore1, 1020 Redway Ave. 1452291, 281-4195: De- bate Team 2; French Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Showcase 33;: Heahh Careers Club 3; Big Sisters 4; Class Council 4; German 1 u 4,. MORGAN, KATHLEEN,1M0rgue1, 118 W. 69th St. 1452161, 821-2716: Choir 2; GAA 2,3; Showcase 2,3,4; FBLA sec1y. 3, President 4; Big Sis- ters 4; lmer-club Counc114. MORRIS, JAMES, 1P1115bary1, 3927 Wess Park Dr. 1452171, 281-4726: Basketball mgr. 2; Football mgr. 2, mgr. 3; Track 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Showcase 4; Woodward Safe Driving Club 4. MORRIS, SUSAN, 1Sue1, 1812 Blackstone 1452371, 351-5612: Choir 2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4; DECA 4; Health Careers Club 4. MORSE, ANN. 3418 Woodford Rd. 1452131, 351-5672: Honor Society 2; Choir 4; Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; Latin Club 56631. 4; Showcase 4; Sr. Ciass Players 4. MOSCHINSKY, JUDI, 1551 Corvallis 1452371, 321-4240: FTA sedy. 3, 58611. 4. MOSES, BILL, 1608 Elizabeth PI, 1452371, 242-8937. MURRAY, JACQUELINE, 1Quee1, 5113 NewHeld 1452371, 631- 7220: Drama Club 2; GAA 2; Polywogs 2; Gymnastics 3,4; DECA 4; Modern Dance 4; Showcase 4, NAGY, DIANE, 6714 Ken Arbre Dr, 1452361, 891-2867: An League Rep. 2; Polywogs 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Swim Team 2,3,4; Majorettes 3, 4; Pep Club Exec. Bd. 3, Corres. 5863;. 4; Big Sisters 4. NAPIER, LARRY, 1Wayne1, 2413 Losantiville 1452371, 631-3354: Visual Aids 2,3,4. NEIDERT, GERALD, Utrry1, 3310 Lamarquc Dr. 1452361, 793-3310: Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Track Team 2; Debate Team 24. NELSON, MIKE, 1Basic1, 6801 Stewart Rd. 1452361, 891-9309. NESSANBAUM, LYNN, 6760 W. Farm Acres 1452371, 731-5489. 270 NEUHARDT, KATHLEEN, 1Ka1hy1, 8311 Marley 1452161, 761-2591: GAA 2,3,4; Showcase 2,3,4. NIXON, VIRGIL, 1LGVCF1, 3820 Edge Hill P1. 1452291, 221-6109: Slu- dcnl Counril 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football 2, Varsity 4; Track 2,4. NOVEMBER, MARK, 1mm, 1503 Miramar Ct. 1452371, 761-6242: Band 2, OKRENT, DEBORAH, 1Debbie1, 1823 Berkley Ave. 1452371, 531-7654: Girls Glee Ciub Vice-Presidem 2; Class Council 2,4; Pep Club Rep. 3; Modern Dance 3,4; Big Sisters 4; Showcase 4. OVERSTREET, CAROLYN, 1113 Lois Dr. 1452371, 242-3183: Choir 4; Debate Team 4. PARSLEY, GARY, 7211 Vine St. 1452161, 821-4309. PASTOR, BEVERLY, 6327 Graceland 1452371, 731-8368: Class Council 3; Drama Club 3; Showcase 3; Big Sisters 4; DECA 4. PATTON, LINDA, 2716 Losamiridgc Ave. 1452131, 631-6974: Band 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Showcase 3.4; Art Club 4,- Big Sisters 4; Drama Club 4; Equestrian Club treas. 4. PAYNE, SANDRA, 1Sandy1, 8333 Marley 1452161, 821-8960: Student Counci14. PEARCE, DEBORAH, 1chbie1, 7839 Glen Orchard Dr. 1452371, 761- 9230: FTA 2; Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Art League Rep. 4; Big Sisters 4. PEATROSS, LYNDA, 1Lineda Sue1, 1320 Ryland Ave. 1452371, 242- 8858: Big Sisters 4; Honor Society 4. PELLER, KENNETH, 6331 Hammel 1452371, 731-8330: French Club 2.3, Vice-Presidenl 4; Big Brothers 4; Key Club 4. PENDLETON, HAROLD, 1Rube1, 116 W. 70111 51. 1452161, 761-1824: Baseball Varsity 2,3,4; Cross Country 2. PESOUT, JAMES, 1Paz1, 1435 Franklin 1452371, 242-8011: Shnwcasc 2; Writers Contest Finalist 2; Basketball Varsity 2,3, co-capl. 4; Band 2; Hi-Y 2, President 3.4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2, Exec. Bd. 3, President 4; Boys State Rep. 3; Interrultural Council 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Civic Day Vice-Mayor 4; Inter-club Council Chair. 4. PETERS,SANDRA,1Sandy1,3215 Norham Ave. 1452131, 631-3767. PETRICOFF, HOWARD, 1Petri1, 1355 Westminster 1452291, 242-2111: Choir 2; Debate Team 2,3; Degree of Merit 2; Degree of Honor 2; Nat11, Forensic League 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Boys Glee Club 3; COWA 3; En- semblc 4; Pep Club Rep. 4; Showcase 4. PHILLIPS, LARRY, 7803 Dawn Rd. 1452371, 761-8141: Swim Team 2; Boys Giee Club 3,4. PHIPPS, ZELDA, 121131, 3903 Winding Way 1452291, 861-5871: French Club 2; GAA 2; Polywogs 2; FBLA 3; Gymnastics 3; Equestrian Club 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Showcase 4. PICKERILL, PAULA, 3625 Aikenside 1452131, 731-2680: Modern Dana 3; Choir 3,4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Showcase 3,4. FINALES, PENNY, 4201 Victory Pkwy. 1452291, 221-1737: Student CounC112,3; Art Club 3,41 PINSKY, MICHAEL, 1Mike1, 6118 Hammcl Ave. 1452371, 351-0463: Buys Glee Club 3. President 4; Big Brothers 4; Intcr-club Council 4; Stu- dent C0unci14, PITTARD, BONITA, 1Bonnie1, 3962 S. Fordham Pl. 1452131, 791-6244: GAA 2,3,4; FTA 4; Y-Teens 4, PLOTNICK, ELLEN, 5118 Laconia. Ave, 1452371, 351-4849: French Club 2,3; Heaith Careers Club 2,3,4; Big Sisters 4. POOL, JANET, 634 Gholsun Ave. 1452291, 281-0191: Choir 2,3; GAA 2,3; Health Careers Club 2,3; Showcase 2,3,4; Big Sisters 4; Ensemble 4; Sr. Class Players 4. POOLE, ANNE, 1Dale1, 721 East Mitchell 1452291, 961-0361: Student Council 2; GAA 2,3,4; FBLA 3; DECA4. POTH, GAYLE, 1878 Langdon Farm Rd. 1452371, 731-0506: Art League Rep. 4; Big Sisters 4. POWELL, SONDRA, 1321111113111 249 Beechridge Dr. 1452161, 761-2571: Choir 2,3,4; Showcase3,4; Big Sisters 4. POWERS. LINDA, 1Poochie1. 1015 Dana 1452291, 861-6461: GAA 2, 3.4; Y-Tcens 2,3,4; FHLA 3.4; Health Careers Club 3,4. PUCCINI, BOB. 1948 Seymour Avc. 1452371, 351-6835: Basketball Var- sity 2; Font1mllVarsi1y23; Latin Club 2,3; Wrestling 3; DECA 4. PYWEN, CLAUDIA, 1327 Avon Dr. 1452291. 242-4295: Spanish Club 2; Class Cnunci12,3,4; Honor Sm'iely 2,4; Bulldug Barkx 3; Big Sisters 4. RALLS, VERNON, 3803 Queen Crest 1452361, 791-2427: Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Baseball 3; Health 1.1;1rcers Club 3; Boys Glee Club 4; DECA Vicc-Prcsidenl 4. READ. BRUCE, 1Brulus P. 'l'hornapple1. H332 Woodbine Ave. 1452161. 761-3889: Stagcrrcw 3,4; Showcase mgr. 3, mgr. 4. REAM,B1LL,3822 Gatcwuud 1301452361, 791-8634. REDMON, BARRY. 8327 Roland 1452161, 821-2590: antban 2; Base- 113112.14; Visual Aids 3. REED, JESSE. 111'nny1, 3931 Wcss Park Dr. 1452171, 221-5126: Foot- ball Reserve 2; Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 3, Exec. Bd. 4; Class Cnuncil 3, Vicc-Presidem 4; Football Varsity 3.4; Hi-Y 3.4; Ensemble 3.4; Show- case 3.4; Tri-M 3,4; Citizenship Award 4; Health Careers Club 4; Inter- cultural Council 4; Sr. Class Players 4. REES,'1'ERRENCE. 1mm, 8319 Banbury 1452161, 761-1859. REESE, CAROL, 2668 Cedarbronk1452371; 631-7093. REICHELT. SANDRA, 1Schmelt1, 1650 California 1452371. 242-7362: Guppies 2; Rcd Cross Rep. 2; Gymnastics 2.3; DECA 4. RETZIJER, JANET. 7024 East Ave. 1452361. 891-1266: Red Cross R6112; Choir 2,3;4; Showcase 3,4. RICHARDSON, SAMUEL. 15am tht 511211111. 3946 S Fordham Pl. 1452131. 891-9651: Siudcm Council 2: Choir 23, Cross Country 2.3; 179'. Club 2,3: Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3.4. RICHIE. CORNELIUS, 1Spider1, 51 E. Galbraith 1452161, 761-1728. RIDDLE. MARION. 1Tracey1, 991 Dana 1452291. 281-6497: Spanish CIub 2; Big Sisters 4. RILEY. JACQUELINE. 1121ckic1. 6117 w. Fnrdham P1. 1452131. 791- 7577; GAA 2,3.4. RITTER. MICHAEL. 1Mike1. 5442 NcwHeld Ave, 1452371, 351-1429: Football 2. ROBBINS. ANN, 1Rusty1. 6507 Blue Ridge Ave. 1452131. 351-4487: Bull'rlng Barks 2; Drama Club 3: Spanish Club 3,4. ROBINETTE, RICHARD. 121 I'lunsfurtl 1452161. 761-7321: Football 2.3.4. ROBINSON. ROCHELLE. 1311130631, 2191 Bluegrass Le. 1452371. 351- 0989: French Club 2,3; Girls Glee Club 3; Big Sislcrs 4. ROCKWELL. DEBBIE, 1955 Garden LC. 1452371, 5311-11850: Choir 2.3.4; Showcase3.4. ROGOVIN. BRUCE; 1426 Corvallis Ave. 1452371, 761-0439: Lalin Club 2; Showcase 23: Band 2.3; Honor Society 2.3.4; NFS Summer Institute 3; Tri-M 3.4; COVVA Irons. 4; Grnup 65 4; ll'nurlzmni 71'raun:y.y Classes Editnr4; Naln1.Merit Ldtcr 01 Commendation 4. ROLNICK. PHILIP, 1Rnls1. 1618 Crest Hill Ave. 1452371, 761-1236: Student Council 2.3: Choir Presidcnl 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Football Varsity 3; VVrilcrs Cumcst finzllisl 3: Class Council 4; Ubudwawl Tr'm.vzu'a'.s' Copy Edimr4. RUNEY, KATHLEEN. 6326 142117111161 :th'. 1453371, 731-12055: COVVA 2; Campus L11?C!l113 3.4::1175 4. ROSE. JACKSON W1LLIAM. 1121111, 8354 Anthony Wayne Ave, 1452161; 821-3807. ROSENBAL'M, SANDRA. 1Snndy1, 6233 vaer Ave. 1452371, 731-4390: Red Cross Rep. 2: FTA 2: Sr. Class Players 4. ROSENH'ALD. LINDA, 1Rosic1, 1-155 Joseph 51. 1452371. 242-7275: Choir 2.3.4; Shuwt'ase 3,4: Pep Club Rep, 4; Big SisLers 4. ROSS. ARON. 1115 Rnssmore1452371, 2-12-4048: French Club 2: COWA 4: FTA 4. ROTHCHILD, FRANCES. 1027 Clearbmok Dr. 1452291. 242-0397- Modcrn Dance 2,3. President 4; WFAE 3: Showcase 3.4; Imercluh Coun- cil 4. ROUTZONG. JAMES. 1Diz1, 6131 Robison Rd. 1452131. 531-2736: Swim Team 2; Student Council 2; Gymnastics 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Big Brothers 4. RUDOLPH; CHARLES, 11101ph1. 3856 Odin 1452131, 891-7958: Cross Cuuntry 4; Track 4. RUSH, PAULA, 3554 Skyvicw Lanc1452131, 531-1463: Art Lcague Rep. 2; Girls Week Rep. 3: Inlercluh Council 3; Girls Glee Club Prcsidcnt 3; Big Sislcrs 4; Haallh Careers Club 4; Choir 4; Sr. Class Players 4; Showcase 4. RALLS, VERNON, 3803 Qucencrest 1452361. 791-2427: Baskcihall 2; Cross Country 2; Baseball 3; Health Careers Club 3: DECA Vicc-Presi- dent 4; Bnys Glec Club 4. SAMIS. 1 111-ARY, 7806 Newhcdford 1452371, 761-0863: Girls Glee Club 2; Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Class Council 2,3,4; Hcahh Careers Club 3; Choir 3.4; Showcase 3,4; Big Sisters 4; Sr. Class Players 4, SA PADIN. DAVE; 1Tubby1. 4157 Paddm'k 1452291. 961-7861: French Club 2;Swim'12eam 2,3,4; Tennis Team 2.4: Shtm'case 3. SAUL. MARK, 3850 Reading Rd. 1452291. 751-5399: Boys Glee Club 2. 4; Bulfdng Barks 4. SAXTON. DEBORAH, 1Saxy1, 6427 Urvhard Lane 1452131. 631-7029: Choir 2; Student Coum'il 2.3; Exec. Bd. 4; Shnwcase 2.3.4; Ensemble 3.4; WFAE 3.4: AFS Cn-chairman 4; Big Sisters 4: Pep Club Exec. Bd. 4. SCARINGELLI, FRANK, 1888 Langdon Farm 14414523715314.3117. SCHULZE. LINDA 1Sthulze No. 11. 3501 Glenedge Lane 1452131. 731- 7797: Choir 2; Honor Sovicly 2; Ensemble 3.4; Showcase 3,4; Woodward Safe Driving Club 4. SCHMIDT. MARGARET. 1chgy1. 6167 Tulane Rd, 1452121, 631-7524: Honor Society 2; Band 2,3; Showcase 2,3,4; Choir 3; Ort'hcslm 3; Tri-NI 3, historian4; Ensemble 4: Sr. Class Players 4. SCHMIDT. WALTER. 6306 MayHnwer Ave. 1452371. 731-9490: Gym- nastics ReserveZ, Varsity 3: DECA 4. SCHMITZ. DEBORAH, 1Debbie1. 257 Mystic Ave. 1452161. 761-4700. SCHNEIDER, MICHAEL. 1Finger Mam. 1820 Wynnewood 1452371. 821-03117821-2643. SCHREIBERG. DAVID, 7724 New Bedford AVE. 1452371: French Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; COWA 3.4; Stage Crew 4; Its Academic 4: Campus Life C1ub4. SCHULTZ. OLIVIA. 15115531, 6441 Montgomery Rd. 1452131. 731-3097: Drama Club 2; Showcase 2,3,4; Big Sislers 4. SCHWARTZ. EDWARD, 1Eddie1. 5022 Lewrmia 1452371, 531-3200: Pep Club Rep. 2; Student Council 2; G011 Team 2,3.4; Class Council 3; Prom Comm. 3,4. SCHWARTZ; LINDA. 1503 Beavertnn 14-52371. 761-5283: Cheerlcadtr 2: GAA 2; Choir 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Girls Glee Club 4. SCHWARZ. BETSY, 1427 Kennva Ave. 1452371, 821-3792. SCHWARZ. MADELEINE. 7904 Glenorchard 1452371. 761-9075: Span- ish C1ub 2; FTA 2; Student Council 3: Bulking Karim 3; Class Council 4; Class P1ayers 4. SCRUGGS. MARTIN. 131211411 3836 Dunloc 1452131. 793-2819: Slu- dem Council 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketba112.3.4. SEALJOHN, 5807 Lester Rd.. 731-7807. SEESKIN. STEVEN, 5431 Nchmld 1452371, 351-1741: Band 2; Eques- trian C1ub 4. SEII.KOP. MARGARET. 13'Iargic1. 7564 Ross Ave. 1452371. 821-8488: FBILA'3; Big Sisters 4. SELM.-XN. SUSAN. 7137 Fair Oaks Dr. 1452371, 631-8575: Polywogs 2,3; Swim Team 2,3; Showcase 3.4; Pep Club Rep. 4; Class Council 4. SENOR. MOLLY, 1128 Laidlaw Ave. 1452371, 242-1666: Class Council 2,3,4; Showcase 2,4; Girls State Week Alternate 3; Big Sisters 4; Group 6.5 4; Honor Society 4. SHAPIRO. MICHAEL. 1833 Crest Hill Ave. 1452371. 821-1328: Track 3. SHELTON, GLORIA, 1Ann1, 8400 Dixie 1452161, 821-0992: Student Council 2, GAA 2,3. SHERMAN. LYNN, 1Sherm1, 4510 Bristol Lane 1452291, 242-2187: Honor- Society 2; Student Council 2,4; Girls Glee Club 3; Modern Dance 3,4. SHERRICK, SANDRA, 1Sandy1, 6418 Stovcr Ave. 1452371, 631-8687: Spanish Club 2; Polywogs 2; Class Council 2; Showcase 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Drama Club 3; Majorettes 4; Big Sisters 4. SHIFRES, SUSAN, 3550 E. Galbraith Rd., 793-2350: Art League Rep. 2; Big Sisters 4. SHIVELY, DONALD, 1Head1, 6009 Yosemite 1452371, 351.1213: DECA 4. SHNIDERJOEL, 1128 Ryland 1452371, 242-1247. SHROPSHIRE, ROBERT, 1Shmp1, 816 Cleveland Ave. 1452291, 961- 8988: French Club 2; Boys Glee Club 2,3,4; Track mgr. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Choir 3; Showcase 4; Big Brothers 4; Class Council 4. SIEGEL, CATHY, 1171 Elm Park Dr. 1452161, 242-4814: Spanish Club 2; Showcase 2,4; FTA treas. 3,4; Honor Society 4; Big Sisters 4. SIEGEL, TOM, 1432 Regent Ave. 1452371, 242-7286. SIEGELMAN, CATHY, 1628 Don Rich Ct. 1452371, 761-7588: Show- case 2; Class Council 2; Spanish Club 2; Modern Dance 2,3; Grade 4. SILBER, GERSON, 729 E, Mitchell Ave. 1452291, 961-3338: W-Club 2,3; An Club 2,3; Baseball mgr. 2,3,4; Basketball mgr. 2,3,4; Cross Country mgr. 2,3,4; Big Brothers 4. SILVERMAN, BETH, 284 Compton Ridge Dr. 1452151, 821-3860: WFAE 3,4; Bulldog Bark: 3, Editorial Editor 4; Oracle 3,4; Showcase 3,4; StudentCounci14; Pmm Comm. 4. SIMMONS, GAIL, 1803 Avunlea Ave. 1452371, 631-3127: Choir 2; Drama Club 2,3; DECA 4; Art Club 4. SIMONS, RUTH, 1227 Carolina Ave. 1452371, 242-7256. SKUROW, MARC DALE, 1Zorro1, 6270 MayHower Ave. 1452371, 531- 0661: Wrestling 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Key Club 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Bulldog Barks Business Mgr. 4. SMITH, CAROL, 7155 Eastlawn Dr. 1452371, 631-7589: Red Cross Rep. 2; Showcase 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Choir 4. SMITH, DAVID, 1Smitty1, 18 Laurel Ave. 1452161, 821-3294: Band 2; Baseb3112,3,4. SMITH, GARY, 1Cousy1, 6885 W. Farm Acres 1452371, 351-7292: Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Boys Glee Club 3; Health Careers Club 3,4; Bulfdog Barks 4; Big Brothers 4; Quili and Scroll4. SMITH, GARY, 51 E. Galbraith 1452161, 761-6398. SMITH, MICHAEL, 1Renfro1, 3829 Edge Hill, 961-6704: Football 2,3,4, SMITH, NANCY, 7557 Edgemom Rd. 1452371, 821-3864: Choir 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, secy. 4; Showcase 3,4; Big Sisters Exec. Bd. 4. SOMMER, TIMOTHY, 1Tim1, 5729 Wyatt Ave. 1452131, 731-7793: Pep Club Rep, 4; German Club 4; DECA 4. SPAIN,DOROTHY,1DOI1, 6507 Tyne Ave.1452131,531-1248. SPANNAGEL, HOLLY, 1Hol1, 5958 Lester Rd. 1452131, 731-3070: Bulldog Barks 2; Modern Dance 2,3, sccy. 4; Showcase 3,4; Big Sisters 4; DECA 4; Drill Team 4. SPEARS, SHARON, 17 Laurel Ave, 1452161, 761-5516: Y-Teens 2; Health Careers Club 2; Art League Rep. 2,3; DECA 4. SPIEGEL, EUGENE, 1Gene1, 4273 Redwood Terrace 1452171, 861-3467: Spanish Club 2; Tennis Team 2,3; Camera Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 3. SPICER, AUDREY, 1Ilty Bilty1, 11 Cedarwnod Ct. 1452131, 891-9439: GAA 2,3; Drama Club 4; FTA 4. SPIEVACK, JULEE, 1120 Clearbrook 1452291, 242-4361 : Girls Glee Club 4; Ensemble 4; Showcase 4; Stage Crew 4; Swim Team 4. SPILMAN,GA1L,1591SummitRd.1452371,821-2750. SMITH, STEPHANY, 3728 Iona Ave. 1452131, 891-9737: COWA 2; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Student Counvil 4; WFAE 4; Drama Club 4. SPRATT, LINDA, 7122 Eastlawn Dr. 1452371, 631-0273: Spanish Club 2,3. STECK, SUE, 6927 Ken Arbre Rd. 1452361, 891-7254: Class Council 2; PnEywogs 4; HEalth Careers Club 4; Big Sisters 4. STEELE, CASTELLA; 1Slella1, 647 E. Mitchell 1452291, 961-3150: CAA 2,3,4; FBLA4; Modern Dance 4; Showcase 4. STEFFENS, GLENN, 1Sc0u1, 6664 Kennedy Ave. 1452131, 351-6460: Spanish Club 2; Writers Contest 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; COWA 4; Showcase 4; Woodward 'l'reasurex Advertising Section 4. STEIN, TOM, 1T1, 1247 Wcstminstcr Dr. 1452291, 242-4722: Tennis Team 2,3,4. STEIN, MIKE, 1423 Corvallis 1452371, 761-7623: Student Council 2; Tennis Team Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4; Cross Country 3; Swim Team 3; Key Club 3,4; Bulldng Bark? 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Pep Club Exec. Bd. 4, STOLMACK, BARI, 7844B Glcnorchard Dr. 1452371, 821-0233. STREFF, MICHAEL, 1Mike1, 6722'M0ntgomcry Road 1452361, 891- 6250: Pep Club Rep, 2; Student Council 2; Hm'mr Society 2,3, Exec, Bd. 4; COWA 2,3, Vice-Presidenl 4; Latin Club 2,3, President 4; Oracle 2,3, Art Edixor 4; Art League Rep. 2,4; Shillitos Scholastic Art Award 2,4; Cincinnati Classics Club 3,4; Showcase 3,4; Woodward Treasurej 3, Intro- ductory Section Editor; Prom Comm. 3,4; Operation Yoth-Xavier U. 3; Bulldog Barks 4; Drama Club 4; Group 65 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Conces- sions Crew 4. :TRINGER, LINDA, 5832 Montgomery Rd. 1452121, 351-4258: DECA STRITTHOLT, ROSALIND, 1Roz1, 6810 Fairpark Ave. 1452161, 761- 1298: FBLA 4. STUTTMANJOEL, 7613 Yorkshire1452371, 821-4880. SULLIVAN, NANCY, 3931 Reading Rd. 1452291. TAULBEE, MELINDA,1Linda1, 7 E. 72 St. 1452161, 821-0548, ' TAYLOR, LEATRICE, 1Lee1, 7155 Reading Rd. 1452371, 351-0887: Choir 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Nat11. Thespian Socitty 2,3,4; Showcase 2, 3,4; FTA 3,4; Prom Comm. Chair. 3,4; AFS 4. TAYLOR, PAM, 4112 South Ave. 1452361, 891-2704: Swim Team 2,3,4; Big Sisters 4. TEKUELVE, GAIL, 1Grace1, 7444 Fairpark 1452161, 821-4739: Student Council 2; FBLA 3, THOMAS, LEONARD, 181g Len1, 1622 Cresthill Ave. 1452371, 76!- 6643: Pep Club Rep. 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Council 2,4; Boys Glee Club 3; Choir4; FTA 4; Group 65 4. THOMPSON, RONALD, 1Doc1; 3861 Kirkup Ave, 1452131, 791-4353: Student Council 2,3; Cross Country 2,3, Co-capt. 4; Basketball 2,4; Boys Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Track 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Choir 4; Showcase 4. THORNTON, LEE, 1931 Langdon Farm Rd. 1452371, 731-8766: Foot- ball 2; Track 2; DECA 4. TOMARIN, VICTOR, 1Vic1, 1570 Section Rd. 1452371, 821-1919: Debate Team 3; Big Brothers 4. TOMLINSON, PERRY, 6553 Iris Ava, 731-4072: Showcase 2,3,4; Big Sisters 4; FTA 4; Sr. Class Players 4. TORRY, NEIL, 2029 Seymour1452371, 531-6984. TURNER, NORMA, 1Lee1, 3921 Zinsle Ave. 1452131, 793-2879: Class Council 2,3; GAA 2,3, mgr, 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3; Big Sisters 4; DECA 4. VALERIUS, ROBERT, 1Cyclops1, 3108 Schubert 1452131, 531-7612: German Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Showcase 2,3,4; Stage crew 3; Jazz Club 4, VALINJULIE, Uules1, 2823 Burkhart Ave. 1452131, 351-5246: Showcase 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Big Sisters 4. VICTOR, NANCY, 1Nan1, 3215 S. Whitctrcc 1452361, 791-1539: Choir 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Shnwcase 3,4; FTA 4. VULKMAR, BARBARA, 2932 Douglas Terrace 1452121, 351-1642: Choir2,3,4; Showcase 3,4; FTA 4. V005, SUZANNE, 1Su61. 1844 Glendon P1. 1351-45771: Latin Club 2; Girls Glee Club 4. WAGNER, ALAN,1Mnuth1, 8045 Stillwcll Rd. 1452371, 821-0787: Latin Club 2; Pep Club Rep. 2; Writers Contest 2; Band 2,3; Red Cross Rep. 2,3; Showcase 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,4; Bulldog Hark; 3, Assnc. Sports Editor 4; Key Club 3.4; 'l'ri-M 3, Exec. Bd. 4; Baskeaball Announcer 4; Big Brothers 4; Quill 8i Scr0114. WALTHER, DIANE, 6311 Fairhursl 1452131, 731-5735: Honor Snriely 2; Pchlub R1112; Majorettes 3; Big Sisters 4; Health Careers Club 4. WAL'I'HER, RICHARD. 6311 Fairhurst 1452131, 731-5735: DECA 4. WALTON, MICHAEL, 1Mike1, 30 Burton Woods Le. 1452291, 961-8850: Football mgr, 2,3, mgr. 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Baseball mgr. 3, mgr. 4; AFS 4. WARNER, REGINA, 525 Camdcn 1452291, 751-2703. WASPE, IRA, 5025 Lillian Dr. 1452371, 351-1330: French Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4, WASSMAN, ANN, 98 Ridgeway Rd. 1452161, 821-6077: Girls Glec Club 4. WATERMAN, EDW'IN, 1Super 15.111, 2350 LosamiviHe Rd. 1452371, 731- 4550: Spanish C1ub 2; W-Ciub 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. WATKINS, MAXINE, 1Max1, 876 E. Mitchcll 1452291, 751-4394: GAA 2; Modern Dance 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 2.3,4; FTA 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Big Sisters 4; Class Council 4; Debate Team 4; Drama Club 4; Inter- club Council 4; Intercultural Council Chair. 4; Pep Club Exec. Bd. 4; From Comm. 4; Showcase 4; Speech Club 4; Sludenl Council Exec, Bd, 4. WATSON, SANDRA, 1Sandi1. 9 E. North Bend Rd. 1452161, 761-7079: Art League Rep 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 3. WATT, ROXIE. 1Roc'kel1. 2726 Silverlcaf Ave, 1452121, 351-7451: GAA 2. WEAVER, CHARLENE, 1Charlsic lee1, 3975 Warwick 1452291, 961- 4461: CAA 2; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 3; Giris Glee Club 3. WEBER,GARY,1WCIJ1,5883 Rhoda Islzmd Ave. 1452371, 731-2893. WEIDUS, BILL. 1Weed1, 6087 Yosemite Dr. 1452371, 351-2071: German Club 2,3,4; Football 3; W Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Jazz Club 3,4; N301. Thespian Society 3,4; Showcase 3,4; Stage crew 3,4; Band 4; Choir 4; WFAE 4. WEINBERG, ALLEN, 2335 Losantiville 1452371, 731.4532; Latin Club 3,4;c0w1x 4. WEINBERG, GARY, 1Monk1. 7333 Reading Rd. 1452371, 731-7320: Band 2,3,4; Showcase 2,3,4; Swim Team 2,4; Pep Club Rep. 3; Student C0uncil4. WEINBERG, MARK, 2747 Ridgewoml Ave. 1452131, 351-4934: Class Council 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,4; Student Council 3; Big Brothers 4: COWA 4. WEISBROT, ALBERT, 1.411. 1647 Summit Rd. 1452371, 821-4426: French Club 2,3; Sluan! Counril 2,3,4; Choir treas, 3; Showcase 3,4; 'l'ri-M 3. Exec. Bd. 4; Big Brothers treas. 4; Bulking Barkx 4; Enscmblt 4; Group 65 4; Sr. Class Players 4; WFAE 4. WEISBROT. BEATRICE. 186211, 1647 Summit Rd. 1452371, 821-4426: French Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Showcase 2,3; Class Council 3; Big Sisters 4; DECA 4. WEISSKOPF. RICKY JO, 1Rick1, 1604 Pelham P1. 1452371, 761-3504: Bulldog Barley 3; FTA 3,4; Big Sisters 4. WERDEN, NIARY, 1Sam1, 5702 Ridge Ave. 1452131. 731-4898: Oracle 2,3; FTA 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Polywngs 3.4; From Comm. 3,4; Drama C1ub4; Drill Team4. WERNER. CLAUDIA, 6406 Hammcl 1452371, 3551-3408: Drama Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Pep Cluh Rep. 2,3; Bulldog Barley 3; FTA 3; Show- case 3.4; Big Sisters 4. 273 WERTHAISER, REGINA, 1Reggie1, 1708 Stonybmok Dr, 1452371. 761- 0369: GAA 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 2. WHITEHEAD,JUDITH, Uudy1, 6400 Eiwynne Dr. 1452361, 793-0396: Girls Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2; GAA 3; Health Careers Club 3; Show- case 3; Big Sisters 4; Group 65 4; Student Cnuncil 4. WICKEMEYER. WESTLUND, 1W0w1, 5341 Indian Mound Ave, 1452121, 731-0336: Radio Club 2,3,4; Showcase 3,4; Stage crew 3, mgr. 4; Drama Club 4; WFAE 4. WILCHINS, MARC, 3321 Fairhavcn Lc. 1452371, 351-4800: Choir 2; Honor Society 2; Art League Rep. 2,3; Concessions 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Showcase 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Big Brothers 4; 1113 At'adcmic Alt, 4; Pep Club Rep. 4; Sr. Class Players 4; Student Store 4. WILLIAMS, BRENDA, 1Chicken1. 3967 Warwick Ave, 1452291, 221- 8170: Big Sisters 4. WILLIAMS, ROY, 1K11rny1, 1314 Regent Ave. 1452371; 242-8894: Honor Society 4. WILSON, JERRY, 1Goldcn Boy1, 5894 Kennedy Ave. 1452131, 731-6455: German Ciub 2; Stage crew 3. WILSON, MIKE, 6303 Kincaid 1452131, 731-2031: Choir 2; Reserve Football 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Ensemble 3, President 4; Showcase 3,4; Class Council 4; Sr. Class Players 4; WFAE 4. WILSON, PATRICIA,1Pany1, 285 Kearney SI. 1452161, 821-8824. WILSON, RON, 1ch-Leg. Glcnn1, 5003 Grafton 1452371, 351-2978: Band 2,3; OMEA Contest 2,3; Showcase 2,3; Tri-M 3,4; Big Brothers 4; Key Club 4: Studtnl Council 4; WOODWARD TREASURES Business Manager 4. WILSON, WILLIE, 1Rcefer Kid1, 6613 Plainflcld 1452361, 793-1780. WITT, CAROLYN, 108 Parkway 1452161, 761-6428: FBLA 4. WOLF, ANDREA, 1Annie1, 1590 Elizabeth 1452371, 242-6254: Spanish Club 2; Modern Dance 2,3; Chccrleader 2,4; Honor Society 2.4; Class Council 3; Drama Hub 3; FTA 3,4; Girls Glee Club 3; NaFl. 113hespian Society 3; Shmvmse 3,4; Big Sisters Crmrd. Comm. 4; Chair 4; Group 65 4. WOLF, TOM, 6759 Glen Acre Dr. 1452371. 731-7798. WOLFE, MADELAINE, 4146 Sibley Ave. 1452361, 891-8262: Drama C1ub2.3; Shnwmse 2,3,4; Big Sislcrs 4; Student Council 4. WOLFSON, GARY, 1WOEfe1, 7904 Greenland P1. 1452371, 761-9273: Class Counc112.3. WOOD, BILL, 1Mr. 1nnncem1, 5820 Kennedy 1452131, 351-2881: An League Rep. 2; Spanish C1ub2,3; Showcase 3,4; Ensemble 4. WOODBURN, MARY. 1Ginny1, 6312 Delphos Ave. 1452131, 531-6812: French Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Big Sisters 4. WOODS, DEBORAH, 1Debbie1, 6712 Plainfield Pike 1452361, 793- 1868. WOODS, JAMES, 1Buck1, 821 S. Crescent 1452291, 961-8896: Track 3,4; Cross Country 4. WOODY. SANDRA, 950 Dana Ave. 1452291, 281-3760: GAA 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Art League Rep. 4; Spanish Club 4. WUNDERLICH, KATHRYN, 1Kathy1, 1420 Carolina AVE. 1452371, 242- 8476: Big Sisters 4; FBLA 4. YORK, CLIFFORD, 1CliH1, 7200 E. Aracama Dr., 531-7200: Bulking Barks Photographer 2; Class Council 2; DECA 4. YOUNG, PAMELA, 1Pam1, 3810 Galewoud Le. 1452361, 891-2892: Drama C1ub2; Choir 2,3,4; Art League Rep. 4. YOUNG, WILLIAM, 1Bucky1, 732 Greenwood, 861-6893: Boys Glee Ciub 2; Chair 2,3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Showcase 3; W CEub 3; F001- b31114; Student Council 4. ZIMMERJIM, 22 W. 65th St. 1452161, 242-1428. ZUCHOWICKI, PHYLLIS, 1115 Rossmore Ave. 1452371, 242-5459: Class Counci12,3; FTA 2,3, Vice-Presidem 4; Big Sisters 4. 1967 Woodward Treasures Staff Leonard Koplan. Ronald Wilson. . . . . . . EDITORS JUDY ADAMS HENRY ALEXANDER TOM GROGAN MARY HOWE JOEL KAPLAN PAULA KATZ MARTA KUTAS BRUCE ROGOViN PHILIP ROLNICK COPY MICHAEL STREFF INTRODUCTORY RONNIE WILSON ADVERTISING FACULTY ACTIVITIES SPORTS ACTIVITIES SPORTS FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES LEWIS BROWN CORINNE EBACHER LU ANN HITZEMANN JANIS KAPLAN SHIRLEY KNOOP LINDA LAMBERT JEANNE LEVENSON IAN SMITH SCOTT STEFFENS . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Business Manager STAFF CLASSES SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITIES CLASSES CLASSES INTRODUCTORY ADVERTISING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Photography: Pat McKenrick, Inc. tcandidst Mabley and Carew Portrait Studio tscnior portraitst . . , Vorpe tAmerican Yearbook anv Adviser: Jack Luhrman. Dear Reader: Woodward may bt charatterized by the theme of the 1967 Trmmrex: WVoodward's Fable: A Tale of Aspiration. Action, and Achievement. By employing phntngraphs. artwork. and copy. the 1967 Trramrm 5!;th has endeavored to impart meaning and depth to this statement. Everyone attending Wromlward. whether as a student. a teacher. or an administrator. aspires toward same goal. Though the goals may diH'cr. everyone is sccking a particular grail. A student aspires 10 be zw- cepted by Harvard; ;1 tearhcr hopes to reach a slow student; 1111 adminis- trator strives to modernize schonl wnditinns. Although most cannot completely accomplish their goals, the important thing is the eIant. The constant maelstrom of activity in and around Woodward rcHecIs this effort. Everyone is working to fulfill the formula of aspiration action. and achievement. Because of Woodwardhs cherished tradition the tale of achievement at Woodward has bcmme almost a fablct Total dcdit'atinn and long hours of work, very often extending into the 274 Ohio School Picturest Inc. tunderclass picturest Arvin and Irvin Zwick tcandidst Consultants: Carl V. late hours nf the night, wtrc necessary for the staff to coordinate their individual talents and ideas to produce the F367 Woodward Thwmzrm, The staff began to have weekly meetings early last spring to decide upon basic styles and a them: Through attendance at a seminar at Xavier University and :1 weeklnng seminar at Woodward last summer, the staff Icarnetl the basic principles of designing layouts and writing t'opyt 'I'hc necessity of working tagether and sharing ideas created the flexibility and mutual respcrt required to produce a ytarbtmk. I offer my sincere appreciation to all those members 01' the administrzk tion and faculty whose patient t'noperation contributed inestimably tn the success Of this book Special thanks are extended to Mr. Jat'k Luhrman. our talented adviser. Mrt Carl Vorpc, the representative from American Yearbook Company, and 10 Mr. Pal MCKCnrick. who possesses the unique ability lo capture a wisp ut'life in a candid photograph Lennard Kaplan Editnr-in-Chief The End of 0 Fable LJ IiQvaali... , ADMINlSTRA'ITON Pages 126-127 ADVERPIPISEMENI'S Pages 240-263 APS Page 51 ART CLUB Page 45 ART LEAGUE Page 45 BANDS Junior Page 76 Senior Pages 74-75 BASEBALL Pages 92-93 BASKETBALL Junior High Page 1 18 Reserve Page 117 Varsity Pages 113-116 BIG BROTHERS Page 48 B10 SISTERS Page 48 BOOKROOM AIDES Page 55 BULLDOG BARKS Pages 62-63 CAMERA CLUB Page 53 CHEERLEADERS Pages 106-107 CHOIRS Junior Page 71 Senior Pages 68-69 Sophomore Page 70 CLASSES Seventh Pages 132-160 Eighth Pages 161-168 Freshman Page5169-175 Sophomore Pages 176-188 Junior Page5189-199 Senior Pages 200-239 CLERICAL AIDES Page :35 CONCESSIONAIRES Page 55 COUNSELORS Page 128 COWA Page 60 CROSS COUNTRY Reserve Page 104 Varsity Page 104 DECA Page 58 DIETICIAN Page 148 DRAMA CLUB PRODUCTION Page 80 .Umlzvunmn rzf Chatfinl DRAMA CLUBS Junior High Theater Guild Page 73 Senior High Drama Club Page 79 Index DRILL TEAM Page 44 ENGINEER Page 148 ENSEMBLE Pages 66-67 EQUESTRIAN CLUB Page 52 FACULTY Art Page 137 Business Page 146 English Page5130-131 Health and DriveHs Education Page 140 Home Economics Page 144 Industrial Arts Page 145 Languages Pages 132-133 Mathematics Pages 138-139 Music Page 136 Physical Education Page 141 Science Pages 142-143 Social Studies Pages 134-135 Social Studies and English Page 135 FOOTBALL junior High Page 103 Reserve Page 102 Varsity Pages 97-101 FOUNDERS DAY Page 81 FRENCH CLUB Page 56 PTA Page 59 GERMAN CLUB Page :36 CI RLfS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Junior High Managers Page 108 Junior High OHieers Page 108 Senior High Managers Page 108 Senior High Officers Page 108 GLEE CLUBS Boys1Glee Page 72 Girls' Glee Page 72 GOLF PIPEAM Page 95 GROUP 163 Page 49 GUPPIES Page 109 GYMNASTICS Pages 120-121 HEALTH CAREERS Page 59 HI-Y Page 50 INTERCULTURAL COUNCIL Page 51 KEY CLUB Page 50 LATIN CLUB Page 57 LIBRARIANS Page 129 LIBRARYAIDES Page 54 276 LUNCHROOM AIDES Page 54 MAJORE'IVI'ES Page 1133 MODERN DANCE Pagc108 MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Page76 NATIONA L HONOR SOCIETIES Junior High Page 46 Senior High Page 47 NURSE Page 148 OFFICE STAFF Page 149 ORACLE Page 60 PEP CLUB Page 44 POLYWOGS Page 109 RADIO CLUB Page 53 SCIENCE CLUB Page 53 SENIOR CLASS PLAYERS Page 52 SENIOR DIRECTORY Pages 264-273 SHOWCASE Pages 82-89 SPANISH CLUB Page 57 SPECIAL EDUCATION Page 147 SPEECH GROUPS Debate Team Page 61 Speech Team Page 61 SPEECHTHERAPiST Page 147 'IPREASZJ'RES STAFF Pages 64-65 STAGE CREW Page 77 STRINGS Page 73 STUDENT COUNCIL Junior High Page 43 Senior High Page 42 SWIMMING Pages 110-111 TENNIS Page 04 TRACK Page 96 VISUAL AIDES Page 77 WFAE Page 61 WOODWARD TREASURES Pages 64-65 WRESTLING Page 1 12 Y-TEENS 1.1111,...