Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

Wmuzznw; r, .. ::.;; A... Woodward High School 7001 READING ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO Through the one hundred and forty-six years of Woodward's history, there runs a continuous thread of devotion to the memory of its founder and to the ideals of loyalty to country and to the right of an individual to pursue an education. The Woodward Spirit has survived changes in character and scope of the school - from its origin as a free rammar school, to a public igh school; then to a cosmopolitan high school; then to the six- year combined junior- senior high school; then to a com rehensive high schoo 9 thru 12h to a six-year combined junior- senior high school with two alternative programs as of today he J'Woodward Spirit'l focuses on the very heartbeat of what's going . '....;....ei Norman Bolds, Principal Administration on now in our school. This was a topic utilized by Greg Pickett, a senior, to write a newspaper article about Woodward. May I follow-up with some ideas. Woodward's student body, staff, alumni and parents have been in the process of evaluating and establishing goals and ob'ectives or our total sc ool community. In order to complete this task, objective data was assembled from two evaluations. Following this accomplishment a report was submitted to our Board of Education and a Long Range Planning Committee was organized to prioritize recommendations. The committee report made two recommendations. The first was that a reading and a math lab be placed at Woodward to pursue a competenc - based concept. he second was that the Cincinnati Academy of Mathematics and Science iCAlVlASi, an alternative program, be transferred to us since there is the common interest in the same subject area. The recommendations were known commonly as the Woodward Proposal. We received apgroximately $270,000 to egin the pro osal. The initial step wit the competency-based concept in reading and mathematics is to change a traditional program to one which is more nearly tailored to individual needs. In September 1977, all ninth graders will be scheduled into our reading and math labs for two quarters each. Other students will be scheduled upon recommendation of faculty. Our ultimate goal Steve Ranker, Assistant Principal Henry Wehrheim, Assistant Principal Howard Hottenstein, Assistant Principal Eugene McDowell, Assistant Principal by 1979 is to identify sFecific competencies that a I students must accomplish in mathematics and reading before they are allowed to graduate. An alternative program tCAlVlASl emphasizing mathematics and science was transferred to Woodward High School in April 1976. Since its transler the student enrollment has more than doubled in the CAIVIAS program. The purpose of CAMAS is to provide enrichment in mathematics and science in order to develop writing and reading skills as related to all subject areas. In addition, identification of students who have the potential and capabilities to pursue an engineering career is stressed. The future of the program at Woodward seems promising. On Science items selected from the National Assessment of Education Progress tests, CAIVIAS students scored above the national sample on twenty- six of thirty-one items. Further, students participated in the National Science Convention, National Council of Mathematics Convention, University of Cincinnati Science Fair, and Miami University Science Fair. There has been an upgrading of our vocational Erograms. Facilities have een remodeled to accomodate them in the areas of Business, Home Economics, Drafting, and Occupational Work Experience. lwish to express my gratitude to all who have contributed to the success of our programs. NORMAN BOLDS, PRINCIPAL gay - Georgia Acklin, English Mary Lonneman, Home Economics Gary Lind, Math Lloyd Watts, CAMAS Coordinator Cincinnati Academy Of Mathematics And Science Comes To Woodward The advanced technologicai world we live in places demands on education unprecedented in former years. Children must acquire skills which will enable them to function responsibly in this modern society which places an increasing emphasis upon icon : on page 9i x ,. Jerry Taylor and Mrs. Sutphin work on a mineral ID chart. Mrs. Acklin discusses term paper with her class. ! MATH EVERYWHERE' Ron Turner, Andy Heison, Connie Britten, and Chris Sillett work at Math. Vincent Curry reading English report. 3: I rigging 943v MIEJ'H Mil! :34 , $744231 LLH1 u. 3:30 wag I Hurts ,. 11W : .1 Mizrr H315 3941.3 uni ' imp- u. -..u A? Linda Sutphin, Science Mr. Lind demonstrates proper use of the slide rule. Paulette Meier, German Tyler Adams, Mr. Krummer, Phil Chambers and Bryan Allen discuss a problem in science. Tagl-EH LSESMva. QM ..., .- untuf 1m. h l u: Thomas Phillips, CAMAS Aide tCon't from page 6J upon science and technology. The curriculum of the Cincinnati Academy of Mathematics and Science has been designed to fulfill this need emphasized by the parents and students of the Cincinnati Public Schools. An increasing sophistication of our machinery has created a need for more career opportunities involving science, mathematics and technology. Technological literac has been obtained genera Iy by a limited social group, whose economic stability and academic environment allowed for the mastery of scientific skills. The philosophy of CAMAS is to provide students of various social backgrounds and abilities the opportunity to concentrate on Science and Mathematics. Language, reading and communication skills will be developed as a necessar partotc scientific iteracy. Students should develop a sound mind, be a responsible creative and knowledgeable citizen in a modern technological society. Importance is placed on laboratory experience and self-paced learning in the hope that students will find success in doing and aspire to future careers in technological fields. Mr. Lind explains graphing frequency distributions. Mr. Isidor and class discuss the globe in social studies class. i - - a w-.e.-n-qu...........tu4 Hum... . bf.,, ! w H l'i Roger Perdrix, Health Health Educ. The Health Education Department of Woodward High School provides a unigue opportunit for stu ents to fullfi l their graduation requirements as well as to discuss challenging, stimulating and controversial topics. The Health I Course is concerned with develo ing the knowledge, attitu es, and behaviors that will help students be both Ehysically and mentally ealthy individuals who can lead satisfying and effective lives. Behavior modicication and decision making are stressed in selected topics of mental health, drug abuse, venerai diseases, and human sexuality. Health ll irequired; coursei is offered at the senior level and provides an opportunity for mature young men and women to repare themselves for the uture by deveioFing goals, I a philosophy of ife, and decision-making techniques. Preparation for marriage and family living is also stressed. Mrsl Gladden lectures on Drug abuse . Doreen Polieck takes notes in Health I. Denny Walker drives in the rain. Mr. Smith talks on safe driving habits. Mrs. Mary Gladden Department Head Health and Drivers Ed. Driver Education Training Probably the most important function of Woodward High School is to help youth become prepared for responsible adulthood. Responsible citizens are those persons who not only take care of their own needs but who are equally concerned about their obiigations to others. In the belieic that the trained driver of an automobile is a better and safer driver, and therefore a more responsible one, Woodward High School provides a driver educatiomtraining program designed to make our city a safer place in which to live, work and play. The importance of driver educationitraining is such that no student who plans to drive should miss the opportunity for proper instruction. Thomas Sharp, Driver Education John Peter Gray, Driver Education Sheila Zellars Department Head Enghsh The English Department of Woodward High School structures its curriculum to enhance and involve the development of the whole child within the communication 0 cle. Inclusive, there ore, are indispensable elements which aim to provide those essentiai concepts of basic, fundamental, and advanced communication skills which prepare students to survive in a complex society as well as a college atmos here. Incorporate within the learning cycle are short- range, long-range, and multi-meaningfui targets of written and oral expressions. The English program is designed to include pupils of all ability leveis. Flexible learning spheres of both formal and informal content offer opportunities for unlimited advancement within the communication cycle. Michael Ferguson, Mary Staples, Patricia Hafer, W i .f i ITWIu i Iii Mrs. Ziggin-Schiff helps Robert Caldwell. Mr. Luhrman interprets passage with Kim Brown. Grace Sherwood Mary Jo Johnson Ramona Coleman Micki S inger Sylvia Ware Jack Luhrman tn uww w . ' Mr. Shields and Dayle Newman hold conference concerning drafting procedures. Senior Student - John McDonald, Vocational Drafting class checker. i-uw, ; . 3;- Raylene Hill studies Orthographic projection. Gerald Shields Richard Brown discusses dimensions with Mr. Joseph. Thomas Joseph Department Head Drafting The Technical Drafting programs at Woodward High School are designed to provide the student with the technicai manipulative and emotionai capacities required to function in ever level of the drafting fieldy. The technical skills to which the student is exposed include all the basic concepts of drafting as well as relevant drafting. Manipulatived instructions include the use and care of a wide range of drafting instruments as well as instruction in the process of media reproduction and the use of related equigment. eniors come under the supervision of Mr. Tom Joseph whose broad experience in Product Design and Production Engineering offers each student the opportunity to learn of the real kinds of demands Placed upon them at their p ace of employment. lVlr. Gerry Shields offers exposure to the processes and techniques required to roduce professiona drawings. E y , i i. iITmWN- l. Beatrice Flint Department Head Home Econ. Pupils with varying backgrounds, abilities, and interests and futures are enrolled in the Vocational Economics Courses at Woodward. It is the purpose of this program to present various t pes of activities which wi I give the student with special learning needs-and any other student-concrete experiences in the basic skills most needed to be a socially mature individual. To comprehend and execute the duties, responsibilities and privileges of Citizenship as a participating member of a Community he has to develop the skills to provide himself with food, clothing, shelter and develop attitudes and character traits essential for a satisfying personal and family ife. Vocational Home Economics tConsumer and Homemaking Education, Job Trainingi focuses on home living skills, personal and family relationships, and job preparation. 1 Donna Ogle is about to complete a new tcp. Phyllis Ford works with dress. Valerie Miller and Vera Scott. Maureen Albert, Home Economics Impact Glenna Renfro, Vocational Homemaking Leslie Gilbert, MQltiaArea Jean Armstrong, Vocational Survey and Homemaking Science The Science Depart- ment at Woodward High School guides the pupil in gaining an understand- ing of the laws of nature operating in his envir- onment. The increasing importance of science in everyday life has made it a major subject in the present day curric- ulum. An important outcome of science instruction is the scientific at- titude of mind and a better understanding of how to use the scienti- Denise Anderson, Zoology Mary Patterson pouring liquid to be evaporated. Herbert Kalkbrenner, Botany Mr. Kalkbrenner's class evauates oral report on bacteria. Max Coyle, Physiology fic attitude of mind and a better understanding of how to use the scien- tific method. This meth- od applies not only to the study of science but also in any situ- ation in life calling for the solution to a roblem. Thus, the oodward Science De- partment encourages in- dependent thinking. At Woodward pu ils have a wide range 0 subjects to choose from. Seniors and Juniors may elect Chemistry with Mr. Weiler, Physiology with Mr. 00er or Miss Lunsford, or Physics with Mr. Weiler. Mr. Kalkbrenner offers Botany, and Mrs. Anderson introduces pupils to Zoology. Helmut Kowatsch, Biology Howard Thomas, Biology Mike Wong and Nelson Broadus calculating liquid. Nicholas Wei Ier, Chemistry I l v; 1w. . A W. m - W.C. Turner Department Head, Music E .' gs M L-mi David Redfern Department Head, Art Fine Arts MUSIC AND ART The Music Department provides flexible lear- ning situations that de- velop citizenship, skills, and a favorable self- image in each stu- dent. Courses are of- fered in band music, featuring the marching band, a jazz band, a stage band and a rock band, Woodrock . The choral groups include senior choir, ensemble, and gbspel ensemble. The Art Department is a Vital part in the educational process for Woodward pupils. Pupils exposed to art educa- tion develop an awareness and ap reci- ation of the visuaF arts. The Art Depart- ment promotes and sustains involvement in creative experiences which give insight and understanding to what it means to be a creative and aesthetically dis- criminating person. The personal experience of the pupils is an inte- gral part of his or her Visual expression and is assured of contin- uous growth in the abil- ity to express ideas, feeling and moods, through the use of a wide range of media and processes in pro- ductive activities. Art experiences give the pupil opportunities for choice, initiative, and a sense of individ- uality which stimulates understanding of self, creative thinking, aesthetic discrimination, and self-discipline. Handling man din versified materia 5 de- velops opportunities for pupils to acqunre new skills while creating tangible forms. Through experiences an aware- ness and appreciation of nature and well designed man-made objects is de- veloped. Art education is a valuable experience for all pupils in spite of extent of talent. indi- vidual confidence in ones ability to select is developed. Tolerance and understanding of visual arts is culti- vated. 20 Della Brown, Art Terry White painting an abstract. n? t: gawgaxh '5': ELASJMW :ngm-n- An informal jam session before class begins. Sharon Breach, Heidi Motley and Leslie Johnson work with pen and ink. I Counseling Arlevia Powell, Guidance Associate Department Head Woodward High School is a comprehensive public high school dedicated to serving and furthering the democratic societ in which it exists andy to preparing each in- dividual student for an active and contributing role in this free and changing society. The Guidance Depart- ment aims to help each Ralph Quinn, Counselor Ray Smith, Counselor Rosa! ind Reade, Counselor student to grow more dignity of others, and department assists purposefully sehc to become that whole students, teachers, directed, to use his person whom he desires administrators, parents or her talents and to become. and the community abilities more fully, This leads to a in dynamic participation to grow more productive and to fulfiil the respectful of histher rewarding career. goals and objectives own self worth and By using the nine of the individual, dignity as well as guidance services to the school and the sell! worth and their fullest, the the society. ' .13 George Greene, Counselor Samuel Skurow, Work Experience Betty Hawkins, Counselor Carlos Spiller sanding a project. Dwayne Carter lines up a piece of wood for cutting 41h 1 Neal Mays, Department Head Mike Mitchell. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts is a comprehensive and inovative program that has three main goals in modern society. First, the student is introduced to the methods used in industry so that he can become a more enlightened citizen. Secondly, he has been introduced to a variety of industrial occupations so that he will be able to make a more intelligent vocational choice. Thirdly, he will become a more well rounded individual and be better able to en age in meaningfu hobbies and leisure time activities. z, Chester Kalb, Department Head Mathematics The Mathematics Department at Woodward High School seeks to develop the mathematical skills necessary for each student to function as a worthwhile art of society. The skilts all into two major areas: general mathematics of everyday life and advanced mathematics. In the general mathematics part of the cirriculum are the subjects: General Math IC, General llC, General Math IIIC Consumer Math, and Appried Mathematics. In the advanced part of the curriculum are the subjects: Algebra AA, Introductory Algebra A, Geometry AA, Introductory Geometry A, Advanced Algebra AA, Intermediate Math IA, Intermediate Math IIA, Advanced Math AA, Calculus AA, Computer Math, and Comguter IVEath Seminar. he Mathematics Department is moving in the direction of a competency based program. Thus, achievement and greater comprehension are being further emphasized. Waatm p: - ..-.- Dennis Bailey types at the computer terminal. Mrs. Gray explains complex problems. 4-in-1: Tim Kelly Robert Gray Alan Heltzer Suzanne Schaeffer Thomas Seigle Mildred Gray Harvey Roehling Advanced Placement History Mr. Tschofen and ciass study Greek culture. , !h11; W1 5 a x H! h 5h: 1 hg '9 i ; '. ' u. ..... Catherine Heitz, Department Head Social Studies The Social Studies Department at Woodward is based on the principle that education is a primary concern of a democratic societ and must be made availa le to each individual at a level he or she can comprehend. The Social Studies are those bodies of knowledge that deal with people as social beings, both as individuals and in their interaction with other peqple se arately and in groups. herefore, the must teach the past an the present in an unbiased atmosphere in order to keep abreast of today's changes. They must provide all students with the ability to make adjustments to the various elements of societ and to stimulate them to evelop a positive and productive attitude toward life. Russell Light Hazel Jones Carl Tschofen Ronald McDaniel Sharon McGee enjoys Mr. Tschofen's lecture. Stephen Kantz Patsy R i l ey -. Business l And Office Education Samuel Capozzolo, Department Head Mary Weiler William Thomas Steno-Secretarial Class transcribes shorthand. 3n Woodward provides attractive programs and courses for all students regardless of their post-high school plans. For the college-bound student, courses in personal typewriting, shorthand, general business, recordkeeping, and business math can provide the skills and attitudes that will be of great value in the two and four-year colleges. For the student who is planning to work after raduation, a choice of one o the three vocational programs should be considered. The Business and Office Education vocational programs are two year, three-hour laboratories offered to juniors and seniors in the specialties of AccounteComputing, Clerk- Stenographer, and General Office Specialist. Students entering and completing these vocational business rograms can expect to be emp oyed as beginning clerks, stenographers, recordkeepers, receptionists, and office machine operators in all types of offices, in com anies of varying sizes. oodward students have an impressive record of successful business office employment and advancement, because these programs are based upon an occupational anal sis which identifies the ski is, attitudes, and technical knowledge related to the jobs which are then coordinated to meet the instructionaf objectives of the programs. These skills and employment practices are constantlz reviewed and updated t rough an Advisory Committee in each fieid. x; Joseph McConn Mrs. Mary Weiler and Cammie Goss. .u I ???z:. T' ,r f: Dorothy White, Coordinator George McGill-not pictured Work ExpeHence The Special Education Department has the same goals as the all inclusive purpose of the schools in general, which is providing students with the skills necessary to become effective members of society. Toward this end the department strives to develop the skills, understandings and attitudes essential for rich personai living and effective participation in a vocation. Each area of the department's curriculum strives to prepare young people for a successful citizenship. Betty Tuggle Miss Smothers' class completes composition, ViN:-n-nm 2mm. . .xx i1 Sheryl LuSane Cheri Allison, I Department Head Accoustically Handicapped The purpose of courses with career education tdevelopmenU emphasis is to give the student an op ortunity to gain in ormation about self and careers. The instructors try to give the student enough information to allow T him to make realistic career decisions. The course content places emphasis on skills and information necessary for successful citizenship. The student practices the skills necessary to become an independent and self- ;. supporting individual. , 1 --: , Nk- Courses of study include: English, . Government, History, F Roger Walker Marianne O'Connor lVIath, Health, Science, h; and American Problems. Optional courses include: Industrial Arts, Job Relations, Reading Improvement, History of Man. Supervisor, Mrs. Delores Miles, discusses curriculum with department. CDccuanonal VVork ExpeHence The Occupational Work Experience Program is an alternative program designed to introduce students to the world of work. Students obtain jobs in the community and work under the joint supervision of their teachers and employers. The program includes studies in academic areas as well as studies in job- related skills. Students are involved in studies in the areas of Math, Science, English, and Social Studies durin the in-building portion 0 their day. On-the-job training is provided by the student's teacher and employer. His performance in such areas as punctuality, job skill, and attitude is graded. in this way the student is given the opEortunity to understand t e kinds of demands that will be placed on him in the world of work. Louise Harris Victor Craft PLL-JK' ??;??r? ;. $55? David Thornton Albert Oriez Andrew Bryant Mrs. Harris leads discussion on the Ice Age. Julia Suid, Spanish, Department Head Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department attempts to develop competency in the fundamental tools of learning. It stresses respect, understanding and the ability to live wel with other cultures. To learn to think critically is a very important part of the curriculum as is the development of moral and spiritual values. Growth in appreciation of the arts is an important goal of the department. Of utmost importance is the development of an understanding of and respect for the cultural heritage of the language studied. Finally, the de artment endeavors not on to develop interest an skill in worthwhile leisure time activities, but also to impart the knowledge, skills and attitudes essential for earning a living. Mr. Haglage demonstrates the concept of the idiom. Mr. Haglage leads class in drill. ,,,I 4. I Otilia Fernandez, Spanish Robert Haglage, Latin Jvaueline Hammer, French Mrs. Hammer includes television in her French class. EJM i- Luciile Ruth, Girls' Phys. Ed. Girls play volleyball during gym class. ,4. t- Jack Campbell, Boys' Phys. Ed., Head Football Coach uJu-eahm.h.gmNu-r.n.'mm v, .i i, U4 : . Stanley Castelii, Department Head Physical Education It is throu h continued use of one's p ysical attributes as a Ipupil and later as an adu t, that a proper attitude toward maintenance of a healthy body is ac uired. The approach 0 the physical education teachers is through a rogram of activity. he ultimate oal is the same; as with al? teachers, to assist each u il to develop to his u lest capacity in a complex and ever changing society. Program assignments are done through the counselor. Seasonal activities in the Physical Education Department inciude tag football games and football skills, running and conditioning exercises, tennis, volleyball, weight training, basketball and swimming in the fall. During the winter months, basketball, swimming, weight training, circuit training, apparatus, group games, and pentathlon tests are offered. The spring offers track events, softball, tennis, and other outdoor sports. A hard point has just been won. Students perform various exercises during gym class. Math And Reading Lab The Woodward Reading and Math Lab is one component of a competency-based program which is designed to improve students' skills in four areas: Reading, Mathematics, Science and Social Studies. The Reading Lab serves the students of Woodward and the Cincinnati Academy of Math and Science. In doing so, it serves a diverse student population. The students come from many parts of the city and from a variety of backgrounds. To serve these students well, the Reading Lab must provide instruction which serves a variety of interests and which strengthens the reading skills of all readers--the strongest and the weakest. Good reading demands skilis in word analysis, vocabulary and com rehension. The rea ing program is based 1 on the belief that reading is these things and more. It is the enjoyment of reading a good book, and the satisfaction of learning new ideas, and even using them in our own lives to make decisions or soive roblems. Based on this elief, the Reading Lab offers a variety of activities and materials for strengthening reading and study skiils, library and research skills, and for promoting the appreciation of literature as an art. Shelly Jefferson, Lab Specialist ' L RR' 1' Izoia Houston, Instructional Aide Deneen Clendenning and Priscilla Burroughs in the reading lab. WI. g2? Kathleen Rettig, Lab Specialist Sandra Wright awaits score from Mr. Kelly in Math Lab. Deidra Matthews works on Intro. Aigebra I L. Amelia Prioleau, Librarian Students study in newly remodeled library. Anastasia Sillett, Media Center Students work in the Audio-Visual Center. .Ik'iiil Iii! IiIiIIil Mary Siddali Head Librarian Library Media Center The LibraryNVledia Center serves as a resource center for the whole school population, but the program is specificaliy designed to help students learn to research and evaluate information for their individual growth, enabling them to become fuily participating citizens of their society in home, school and community. In the LibraryrIVIedia Center through reaction to other Feople, the student should earn to achieve a s irit of cooperation and sel disci line. he iibraryimedia personnel strive to bring together the ideas of teachers, students, administrators and parents, supporting them with verbal and non- verbal information with the objective of a wide variety of teaching and learning experiences. Support Services Secretaries Marcella Hughes and Tara Harris are not pictured J - Michelle Strader, Records Rita MacEachen, Counselor Aide Marjorie Martin, Secretary wq-IW :1 !- r: . Laura Werden, Library Secretary John Wright III, Substitute Teacher Ralph McGee, SuSpension Teacher Princess Hutchinson, Records Support Services Ron White, School Resource Officer Leroy Strader, Security Coordinator Custodial Staff ROW I: Martina Kelley, Fred St. John. ROW II: David Fisher, PhiHI'p Garrett, Joseph Wright, I George Shores Willie Manning, Security Durneral Brown, Security David Johnson, Security Kitchen Staff: ROW 1: Elsie Rosenfarb, Harriet Burton, Lily Custodial Staff. ROW 1: Jerlene Terry, Roger Mason, John Marion. Carraway ROW 2: Gladys Huston, Marion Brown, Marjorie ROW 2: Fleming Lee, Head Custodian, Charles Boyer. ROW 3: Eulis Milton, Annie McKinney, Dietician Halbert. James Murphy. HOMECOMING Students celebrate P'H'S'L' Championship. Michele Hubbard, Antionette Brunner, Jackie Phillips. Celebration For The Champs The Black Rose Express. I. Hopkins, F. Smith, V. Oglivie, T. Walker. -. M - 7' ma: : ' .. I I A Prince JOhn CONGY, Princess Lisa Lyons, Queen Vielka Oglivie, King Fred Smith, Bredna Robinson-Miss Woodward. Mr. Woodward, Ronald Duskin, not shown. Tarrah Hollingsworth and Billy McCreary. The dance floor W35 jammed. 51 SPORTS BANQUET Stanley Castelli, Athelic Director. Football Coach Jack Campbell. Mr. Sharp to James Bettis-Most Valuable Back. CW ,JWJL z7 Recognition Of Achievement Tony Catlin receives W for Football. Jeff Berry, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman. Monica HaII- W for Tennis. 53 The Bomb The audience was appreciative of Freddie Taylor, Secenne Johnson, Robert Dawson, Judy Rhodes, Walter Penn. 54 Walter Penn, soulful singing. Explosive Entertainment Regina Washington-Comedy. The audience applauds the finale of The Bomb. 55 Holiday Programs Todd O'Neal leads ChOiI'S- Mr. David Jackson directs Ensemble and Senior Choir. Holiday entertainment was provided by CAMAS students. Traditional Music And Readings Darlene Simms, dramatic Cast ponders the question, What is the meaning of Christmas? reading. 57 - - r CAMAS SCIENCE FAIR .. Ruthgina Trrollinger and Ahnitha Alexander. Dalphus McBurrows enjoys the Science Donald Crosby eXplains his display. Fair. 58 CAMAS Students Display Projects 3 w ; ANN? ....:-:;:-A-, Life Science display. Cynthia Pace does experiment with sound. Tina Turney makes adjustment. 59 WA urnsm ...- rux-mu CAMAS SCIENCE FAIR Angela Alston welcomes guests. Lloyd Watts, CAMAS Coordinator. Students and guests enjoyed Mr. Watts' spaghetti dinner. 60 qt - - Winners Announced at Awards Dinner Mrs. Sutphin to Tanya Hutch Science. HONORABLE MENTION. ROW 1 tL-Rh KeHy Hart, Alisha Westhers, Kathy Lee, Phillip Chambers. ROW 2: Angela. Alston, Ethel Wright, Dianne Adams, Doris Lee, Debra Smith; ROW 3: Paul Foster, Brian Crutchfield, Deb Matthews, Gloria Williams, Jeff Birdsall, Joe Yaakum. 61 FASHION SHOW Loeb. Angie Brotherton dressed in white tailored raincoat. Vera Scott attired in draw-string jacket. 62 Beverly Hills Club Richard Brown in a three-piece suit Damita Broyles in gabardine suit. Sharita Roland wears gauche suit 63 FASHION SHOW Sharman Douglass in three piece tailored suit. Melisha Wooten shows candy-striped dress. Fine Dinner And Fashions Charles Atkinson models leisure wear. Fred Taylor and Cynthia Patton show casual wear. FOUNDER'S DAY Blanche Castleberry, Class of 1952. Rhonda Denham, student. Sharita Roland discusses Our Roots . 66 .mn..-A Hg We Left Wooward, Woodward Never Left Us ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES ROW 1 tL-Rk Trustee Dorothy Scott Jones, Secretary Shirley Yetter Rue, President Lucy 0. Oxley, M.D.; Treasurer Myron Davidson, Trustee William Bruckmann, Trustee Ted Jentelson. ROW 2: Past President Sinton Hall, Trustee Henry W. Glaspie, Trustee Albert R. Fingerman, Past President Julius Amarant, Trustee Carl Meier, Trustee Joe Ireland, Past President Robert Chesseman. '3 V' E? deuu-wnwm u,mp-mv Shown are guest speakers and THE CLAS 5 OF 1927. 67 HONOR SOCIETY INITIATION Honor Society Advisor, Mr. Carl Tschofen. Principal Norman Bolds welcomes new members. Wanda Thomas discusses aims of Character. Mrs. Mary Gladden, key speaker. 68 Theme Is Character And Leadership Vice President Karen Gilliam- President Debbie Hilderbrand. Ti $3 r 6g 3 mt nu - I Kniiunul iuuur Surirfu uf ntunhnm Srhunll em- Clark. kan 5435 habit; ma gnmhro Ibis MMIII mu! January; demhnanhlfifig- Ru ha 1h: Nathan! Comm mlmu dannhms' um nFuni 'hrlum Mcmm upwwag Vice President Mark Landman. Scholarship. Leadership, Service, and Character. 69 -a-P:4.Y '7 SENIOR PROM Reflections of the Prom. P Damon Lynch and Karen Gibson. The Queen relaxes. 70 . K r... rum , . m ,V;'1un ,4 3...: 41.. t s v um v uad-w -':-. Spirits In The Midst Of Blue ,n T. Caltin, B. Lee, S. Johnson, C. Atkinson, A. McDonald, King Kenny Thompson and Queen Tarsha Brown. J. Bettis, D. Barnes 71 SENIOR PROM Students enjoy dance after dinner. The dance floor just before the crowning. It was a time for celebration. 72 Beverly Hills, May 20, 1977 5?. The spirit was high. 73 mrmae ,. J ;. '-' ,..,, 4- w-wn. k - .c - .71: SENIOR AWARDS DAY 5-4-1. n v31. TOP TEN u- Rh Georgette Wilson, Carita Taylor, Dawn Owens, Darrell Phillips, Mark Landman, Debra Kelly tNO. D, Stephen Hacken, Don Gibson, Gayle Gardanio. Missing is Diana Walker. I Greider Memorial Award-Mark Schmidt. Mr. Bolds presents Peter Johnston Award to Tom Walters. 74 Students Excel In Various Endeavors L - - The Senior Class sings the Alma Mater at the end of the program. 75 SENIOR AWARDS DAY L L .5; American Legion Award to Sharita Roland and Lawrence Mr. Bolds presents The Jennie Fine Sharita Roland- Foster by Mrs. Robert Brown. Award to Brenda Cunningham. Schroeder P'T'A' Scholarship Award. l' 4 I m..- m Students enjoy dancing during the reception. 76 Junior Class Holds Reception DAISY CHAIN u-m 1: Lisa Lyons, Vera Thompson, Linda Alston, Trudy Griffin, Angie Brotherton. ROW 2: Juanita Piphus, Judy Shallich, Cynthia Wilks, Denise Harris, Ms. E. Springs, Marie Kennedy, Nadine Johnson, Gail Mitchell, Diana Crawford, Stephanie Burney. ROW 3: Terri LaWhorn, Stephanie Yancey, Teresa Lucas, Cammie G055, Pamela Moore, Regina Bates, Iva Hopkins, Pamela Hobbs, Fatimah Affleck 77 mu m . f f: , -- - waiarm .-... .Rrumvjzw GRADUATION Processional nears its end. The stage as it appeared during Graduation. John Fuast, Assistant Superintendent. 78 A Life Style Ends, A Life Begins Principal Norman Bolds congratulates Graduates. at Woodward High, Darrell Phillips speaks on Love The Class of 1977. 79 SISUDWARDf. 1W 9 III :6 82 - . t '1 112.1;- .11 nuifn-mttu : ,. arm ,Am urn; Q ROW 1 u-RM A. Simmons, G. Pickett, R. Kennedy, T. Catlin, D. Eddins, W. Penn, C Hill. ROW 2: M. Harris, E. Rolley, A. Dorsey, P. Henry, S. Johnson, T. Gragston, J. Bettis, D. Kiner. ROW 3: D. DaviSaManager, D. Duskin, M. Edmonson, P. Coleman, J. Burgen, M. McCreary, N. Settles, C. Settles, C. Atkinson-Manager. ROW 4: M. Johnson, D. Sellers, R. Brown, G. Russell, K. Frazier, R. Arledge, T. Canty, J. Dudley. ROw 5: J. Berry, L. Edwards, D. White, T. Walters, K. Gjlyard, D. Starks, W. Thomas. ROW 6: B. Wiley, R. Taylor, A. Howard, M. Williams, M. Walton, L. Hawkins, J. Cleary, J. Black, W. Arnold. FOOTBALL PHSL Champions Scoreboard OPPONENT WE THEY Findlay 12 - 27 , Elder 13 14 Withrow 6 0 West High 8 0' Aiken 23 17 Walnut Hills 24 6 Alter 0 27 Taft 12 0 Hughes 34 0 1. Woodward pass finds its mark. 2. Marcus Johnson goes up the gut . 3. Coach Campbell gives instructions as Coach Smith looks on. 4. Bettis swings out right. 5. Billy Wiley catches ball in mid air. 6. Hawkins is ready to unload a bomb. 7. Cheerleaders provide a Spark of life. 8. Hawkins reverses, picks up blocker. 83 84 Reserves. ROW 1 iL- Rk C. Williams, B. Cornist, R. Kennedy, K Kendell, S. Black, C. Alexander. ROW 2: A. Smith, D. Nailon, 0. Cross, M. Thompson, R. Robinson, M. Hall. ROW 3: L. Lee, G. Beatty, B. Brogden, D. James, C. Burroughs, K. Mason, B. Croley. ROW 4: P. Sebron, D. Walker, G. Brown, R. Byrd, B. Booker, M. Shirley. ROW 5: Evans, D. New, J. Williams, D. Frye, S. Thomas, C. Robinson. Freshmen. ROW 1 iL-Ri: L. Jones, B. Dennis, L. Nickles, J. Switser, B. Ennix. ROW 2: P. Loclcard, R. Bannister, L. Sims, J. Bristol, R. Sheffield, D. Ash. ROW 3: B. Byrd, D. Walton, R. Bradley, E. Cook. J. Burton. ROW 4: Mgr. A. Patton, K. Teter, J. Davis, Q. Gresham, M. Brown, Coach R. McGee. ROW 5: J. Nolan, M. Yarbrough, A. Watson, C. Rushing, M. McKenzie. Not Pictured: Coach T. Seigle. FOOTBALL Reserves PHSL Champions OPPONENT WE THEY Elder 8 14 Withrow 28 0 West High 12 O Aiken 12 0 Walnut Hills 8 6 Hughes 6 0 85 1. Mason and Frye pull down Hughes back. 2. Black hands off to Lee. 3. Coach Perdrix sends in play. Mr. Bettis and Mr. Penn look on. 4. Bulldogs display vicigus defense. 5. Frye and Mason cause Hughes fumble. 6. Mr. Penn watches the action. 7. Coach Perdrix discusses defensive plan. 8. Team strategy is planned during halftime. 9. Mr. Betti: prepares David Frye for the field. 10. Frye and Mason crush Hughes back. S. Miller, 86 KNEELING U.EFT TO RIGHTM Phil Leigh, James Anderson. STANDING: Johnny McFarlin, Coach Velton, Eddie Woods, Mark Schmidt. GOLF 1. Mark Schmidt practices his iron shot. 2. James Anderson pulls one out of the grass. 3. Phil Leigh makes a powerful drive. 4. Eddie Woods displays concentration. 67 88 SITTING: u-m Robin Dawson, Jerry Bradley, Tyrone Franklin, Dennis Bryant, John Conley. KNEELING: Reggie Dawson, Vincent Everson, Jerry Nailon, Rickie Lemons, Randal Fisher, Curtis Everson, Darnez Eddins, Manager Mitchell Bowman. STANDING: Gregory Walker, Paul Brice, Carlton Broadus, Duane Starks, Spencer Bolden, Jim Cleary, James Edwards, Craig Asbury, Tony Triggs, Phil Coleman, Ernest West. WRESTLING Winning five out of six dual Scoreboard meets this year, the Bulldog wrestlers were hard to beat. OPPONENT we THEY Jerry Bradley, John Conley and Duane Starks were P.H.S.L. 21.?th 2: i2 ' ' ' ' Hen champions m their weight Walnut Hills 48 1e dIVISIons. Russel Light, qoach Tan 42 18 of the team, proclaimed this Roger Bacon 21 31 ear's team as one of the best . has coached U'C' W 8th - e - Ind. Hullslnv. 6th Sectional 9th P.H.S.L. 2nd 1. Jim Cleary is in a tight spot. 2. Duane Starks is about to pin his opponent. 3. Paul Brice dominates the match. 4. Tony Triggs is victorious. 5. Curtiss Everson shown against Aiken. 6. Duane Starks wins his match. 74 Coach Light shouts instructions. 89 .9 -:r us. pma- 9O ROW 1: tL-M Co-Captains Ricky Kennedy, Billy Wiley. ROW 2: Charles Atkinson- Manager, Kelvin Washington, Lance Haekins, Randy Taylor, Kieth Arnold, Gerald Evans, Jack Smith, James Daniels, Rod Finley, Ron Kennedy. Not Pictured: Kieth Lyons, Coach Sidney Friedman. Varsity BasketbaH With Billy Wiley the only SCOREBOARD returning starter, the Bulldogs were relatively a small and OPPONENT WE THEY inexperienced squad this year. LaSalIe 37 62 Because of these handicaps, L. Monroe 45 67 the Bdulldogs had to rely on Elder 26 54 ee and i kn heir West High 60 70 S f - QLllea fESS-aS t Taft 73 74 O enswe an e enswe . Aiken 58 83 weapons. Next year there Will Withrow 46 56 be four returning starters. Aiken 6O 62 3313:: g; 2; 1. Billy Wiley soars for two points. 2. Hughes 46 53 Jim Daniels awaits rebound. 3. Coach Withrow 64 61 Friedman Instructs. 4. Jeff Berry at the Wifmington 61 71 mike. 5. Jack Smith fights for the Walnut 55 56 ball. 6. Jim Daniels rebounds as Kelvin Garfield 75 73 Washington backs him. 7. Woodward Princeton 53 54 fans. 8. Kieth Lyons scores. 9. Lyons Taft 67 77 watches the sidelines. West High 49 83 Taft 49 50 91 Reserves: ROW 1 u-m: Sam Black, Coach R. McGee, Ronnie Daniels. ROW 2: Duane Carter, Wm. Arnold, Clinton Luke, Steve Thomas, Clint Lowery, Michael Thomas, Tim Clark, Robert Goodwin, Mark Walton, Daryle New, Randy Walton. Freshmen H-Rh Coach Roger Perdix, John Bush, Clint Lowery, Caesar Rushing, Anthony Watson, Troy Luke, Mike Brown, Jeff Horton, Tim Clark, Larry Lee, Reggie Lewis. BasketbaH SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Aiken 51 46 Withrow 48 4o Withrow 45 50 Wilmington 30 33 LaSalle 42 37 Hughes 39 49 Walnut 35 62 L. Monroe 37 49 west High 58 56 Garfield 34 40 Elder 35 64 Taft 40 62 Princeton 52 44 West High 68 65 Walnut 37 53 Taft 48 55 Hughes 33 56 1. William Arnold in quest for ball. 2. drive. 5. David Frye jumps against Sam Black sets to shoot. 3. William Hughes. Arnold his two. 4. Randy Walton turns to 93 94 M; lszs: 9 mm o 0 $313 t . 'JmW -. hr. kw .-t ..h?:?2 I t 4 9 :mt 3.! L ROW 1: tLEFT TO RIGHU Coach Mary Siddal, Robert Ramsey, Dallas Davis, Freddie I Taylor, Mark Goldman, Fred Smith, Gary Hilson, Coach Ron McDaniel. Not Pictured: Preston Stewart Boys' Tennis Members of the boys' tennis several games and a few team were able to piay in matches. Fred Smith, Preston several matches, thou h the Stewart, and Dallas Davis each season was interru te by the played in the first round of the teachers' strike. he team had Sectionals but suffered defeat. a fairly good season, winning I SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Aiken 2 3 Aiken 0 5 Taft 3 2 Hughes 5 0 Wilhrow 2 3 1. Dallas Davis sets up an overhand shot. 2. Freddie Taylor is ready for the volley. 3. Gary Hilson with a backhand volley. 4. Fred Smith displays a graceful backhand. 5. Forehand volley by Robert Ramsey. 6. Mark Goldman shows a smooth follow-through motion. 9S 96 ,--o.-. 393-. Hall, Crystal Davis, Princess Davis. The girls1 tennis team closed out the season with no wins and eight losses. Inexperience played a major part during the season, but Junior Terri Lawhorn advanced to the Semi-Finals in the Sectionals and in the District. All girls are returning next year and will be trying to improve upon this year's record. 97 ROW 1: tLEFT T0 RIGH'U Terri Lawhorn. ROW 2: Lawanda Williams, Bobbie Henderson. ROW 3: Mrs. Ruth, Judy Schallich, Not Pictured: Kim Messer, Monica Girls' Tennis 1. Lawanda Williams delivers a smash. 2. Lawanda Williams returns the opponent's shot with ease. 3. Coach Ruth is pteased with the improvement she sees in the play of the girls. 4. Terri Lawhorn prepares for the District meet. 5. Bobbie Henderson plays a tight shot. 6. Judy Schallich plays a tricky return. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: uEFT TO RIGHU Coach Janice Dickens, Diana Broadnax, Carolyn McCants, Sandra Trammel, Gloria Brown, Valerie Brown, Ann Ward. RESERVE VOLLEYBAL: uEFT T0 RIGHH Adrianna Mauldin, Tara Mitchell, Mary Shockly, Diana Broadhax, Kimberly Poole, Ann Winters, Valarie Brown, Tammy Lovett. KNEELING: Coach Janice Dickens. Volleyball FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: HEFT T0 RIGHU ROW 1: Esther Erkins, Diane Smith, Sandra Davis. ROW 2: Brenda Williams, Vivian Hatcher, Denette Ashe, Monica Hal', Marfaye Williams. 96 1. Kim Carolyn, Ann, Angie, Sandy, and Gloria warm up before the game. 2. Valerie Brown, Ann Ward, Gloria Brown, . Diane Broadnax, Sandy : Trammel are elated after scoring a point. 3. Mary Shockly, Diane Broadnax, Ann Ward, Gloria Brown, Sandy Trammel practicing set- up. 4 , VARSITY BASKETBALL: !LEET T0 RIGHT ROW 1: Angeia Winters. ROW 2: Babe Dickey, Sandy Trammel, Denise Parker, Jnnifer Gentry, Kim Poole, Jennifer Carter, Kim Pobinson, Cynthia Smith, Princess Davis, Marie Westhers. ROW 3: Tara Mitchell, Penni Sanders, Tami Lovett GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Lady Bulldogs finished VARSITY th'ifwr SESCOSd yeartjof'balskgitball w: a - recor , me u mg a SCOREBOARD three point loss to Indian Hill OPPONENT we THEY m the District Tournament. The Lad Bulldogs very easily 3;!an t 40 28 cou d have finished lthe season Tigemo 2: 3? 10-4, having lost flVe games Princeton 36 63 by lessI than oulr pomts. The Withrow , 50 52 team, osing on y two seniors, $3532: H' 5 32 2: Sandy Trammel and Deve Mariemont 42 40 chkey, Is lookinglforward to a Deer Park 42 49 winnin e ' - Walnut Hills 30 47 1978 g S ason m 977 West High 38 42 ' Wlthrow 41 40 Aiken 38 37 Indian Hill 38 41 RESERVES OPPONENT WE THEY Mariemont 11 17 Withrow 20 18 Hughes 6 16 Mariemont 12 17 Deer Park 21 35 Withrow 16 30 West High 20 9 99 100 g xh ROW 1: tLEFT T0 RIGHT? Gerson Gillett. ROW 2: Louis Poliner, David Burger, Arthur Baker, Earl A. Roiley, Michael D. Korobkin. ROW 3: Coach Chester Kalb, Dan Cochran. Boyy Swimming The boys' swimming team posted a winning effort this year with five victories and two defeats. The swimmers, led by undefeated free styler, Ken Walder, took fourth lace in the P.H.S.L. and fourt place in the Western Hills Invitational. Since the team is oung and and experienced, goach Kalb is predicting the same favorable outcome or next season. 101 1. Gerson Gillett displays his powerful free style. 2. Art Baker concentrates on his breaststroke. 3. Paul Gady works hard on his freestyle. 4. Mike Korobkin prepares for turn. 102 ROW 1: uEFT TO RIGHU Nancy Smith, Cammie Goss, Mary Brady, Renee Wait ROW 2: Pam Maphet, Linda Walters, Judy Schallich, Cheryl Zwerin, Clare Balson. ROW 3: Barbara Schmitt, Teresa Haney. Missing: Debbie Wooden, Coach Lucy Ruth. Girls' Swimming Because of the teachers' strike, the girls' swim team was able to swim in only three meets this year. Stron team efforts were given in a?! of them. Also, individual standouts, such as Cammie Goss, Judy Schallich, Barb Schmidt, Nancy Smith, Linda Walters, and rookie backstroker Debbie Wooden were highly Eraised by coach R'uth. Mrs. uth is he ing for a full and successfu season next year. 103 1. Barb Schmidt, Linda Walters, Judy Schallich, Nancy Smith, Cammie Goss practice start. 2. Linda Walters performs backstroke. 3. Barb Schmidt nears finish in free style. 4. Cammie Goss finishes breaststroke. 5. Nancy Smith shown in grueling butterfly. 104 GIRLS' TRACK P.H.S.L. CHAMPIONS Following tradition, the irls' track team had another ine season. The team won the P.H.S.L. this year and placed sixth in the Dayton Invitational meet. The girls were led by sprinters Debbie Dickey and Kim Poole, and Lisa Lyons in the shot put. Princess Davis was undefeated in the discus. 105 ROW 1: tLEFT TO RIGHTt Pat Humphries, Kim Robinson, Kim Poole, Cynthia Smith, Tammy Lovett, Renee Wright, Penny Sanders, Brenda Jackson, Andea Norman. ROW 2. Angela Sabastian, Valerie Brown, Carolyn Hillman, Sonya Bothwell, Yvonne Bradshaw, Candy Patterson, Lisa Lyons. ROW 3: Karen Gilliam, Gloria Brown, Pam Moore, Jennifer Gentry, Terry Hooker, Princess Davis, Shawnielle Mitchell. Not Pictured: Debbie Dicky, Valerie Ann Brown, Mary Patterson, Cynthia Parks. 1. Candy Patterson, shown at the P.H.S.L. Is an up-and-coming ninth grader who shows great promise. 2. Kim Poole, Renee Wright, Brenda Jackson, Candy Patterson were the best runners in Greater Cincinnati. 3. Yvonne Bradshaw about to put the shot. 4. Sonya Bothwell. 5. Terry Hooker unwinds in the discus throw. 6. Valerie Brown in the long-jump. 7. Princess Davis was undefeated in the Greater Cincinnati area in the discus throw. 106 ROW 1: tLEFT TO RIGHTt Arthur Baker, Lloyd Herndon, Tony Catlin, Marty Lampkin, Paul Brice. ROW 2: Gary Rosser, Roderick Welton, Jarvis Edwards, Craig Asbury. ROW 3: Michael Edmonson, Jerome Hatcher, David Anderson, Michael Darden, Anthony Seffield. ROW 4: Larry Lee, Sam Campbell, Gary Hunter, Daryl James. Not Pictured: Ben Cornist Boyy Track This year the track team was dominated by the swift and upcoming Sophomores. The sprint medfe relay team, comprised o Sophomores Ben Cornest, Jarvis Davis, Daryl James, and Freshman Larry Lee set a school record. Besides breaking a school record, the Sophomores took four first places at the Oak Hills meet. Many of them qualified for the District meet and participated in the All-Star meet. 107 1. Roderick Welton soars In the longe jump. 2. Sam Campbell and David Anderson run hurdles. 3. Craig Asbury is about to pivot. 4. Jerome Hatcher on the hurdles. 5. Gary Hunter shows graceful style on the hurdles. 6. David Anderson encourages Michael Durden to run hard. v0. 301040410104 $45? 000 000000000000000004 0 xx, v Q . O 6 AW. wu000n0u00 00000000u0vvowb. L .0000000m 00 0 f , L ll. 0 . . haw w. 108 .vul ROW 1: iLEFT T0 RIGHTi Mike Doty, Mark McCreary, Karl Brown. ROW 2: Mike Thomas, Billy Cephas, Tracey Gragston, Marcus Johnson, Mark Hall. ROW 3: Charles Atkinson, Coach J. Rouff, Ron Kennedy, Billy Wiley, Jackie Smith, Johnny Dudley, Ray Birch. Not Pictured: Richard Arledge. Varsity Baseball The Woodward varsity basebali team finished with a record of six wins and thirteen losses, but this yearsJ record does not fully reflect the potential and ability that was present on the team. Senior Karl Brown led the team in batting with a .523 average and finished fourth in the city. Senior James Bettis led the team in homeruns with four and runs batted in with twenty- one. Ace pitcher Billy Wiley finished the year with four Victories and three defeats. Coach Rouff is looking forward to a better season next year. 109 1. Mark Hall sc00ps up a hot grounder. 2. Catcher Mark McCreary warms up the pitcher. 3. Karl Brown was ALL-F.H.S.L., ALL-CITY, EAST- WEST ALL STAR first baseman. He was awarded a four-year full scholarship to Kentucky State University. 4. Leading pitcher Billy Wiley. 5. Marcus Johnson in right field. 6. The team cheers on the batter. 7. Shortstop Ray Birch. I'IO ROW 1: HEFT TO RIGHU Rick Pendleton, Kenndell Mason, Jay Isabel, Ricardo Oglivie, Curt Diggs, Robert Pouncey. ROW 2: Curt Alexander, Coach John Wright III. Not Pictured: Kelvin Washington, Greg Williams, Tony Hammond, Ricky Dees. Reserve Baseball SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Sycamore 5 6 Greenhills 6 6 Princeton 5 0 Moeller 4 3 1. Catcher Rick Pendelton batted .571, 2. Jay Isabel was the leading pitcher, beating Moeller and Princeton. 3. Jay Isabel in the outfield. 4. Second baseman Curt Alexander at the plate. 5. Robert Pouncey hauls in a high fly. 6. Curt Alexander awaits throw from the catcher. 7. Geoff Connors takes a hefty swing. 8. Geoff Connors at third base. 9. Relief pitcher Curt Diggs. 111 HONOR SOCIETY BULLDOG BARKS JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL CAMAS STUDENT COUNCIL 114 Bulldog Barks ROW 1: Trina Best, Tammy McRae, Karen Anderson. ROW 2: S. Capozzolo Mdviserh Ronda Ward, Regina. Cox, Mike Wong. Honor Society ROW 1: Trudy Griffin, Lisa Herndon, Patricia Hill, Angie Brotherton, Judy Schaflich. ROW 2: Carita Taylor, Mark Landman. Darrell Phillips, Don Gibson, Crystal Bolden, Brenda Brown. ROW 3: Greg Pickett, Karen Kiewert, Christine Brown, Jerry Nallon, Sharita Roland. ROW 4: Bonnie Riddle, Brenda Cunningham, Diana Ernest, Dawn Owens, Nadine Johnson, Michelle Burney. ROW 5: Stephanie Burney, Lisa Lyons, Juanita Piphus, Cammie Goss, Terri Lawhorn, Lawrence Foster, Gerson Gillett. ROW 6: Nelson Broadus, Wayne Tucker, Wanda Thomas, Steve Hachen, Debora Hilderbrand, Georgette Wilson. ROW 7: Fred Smith, Carlton Broadus, Gary Taylor. Mark Schmidt, Preston Stuart, James Daniels, Jim Cleary. CAMAS Student Council ROW 1: Bridgette Samuel, Denise Cleedening, Curtis Goode, Angie Alson, Rachael Frye. ROW 2: Gary Lind Mdvisod, Amy Ballard, John Isdor MdvisorL Janisa Beal, Ethel Wright, Doris Lee, Paul Foster, Michael Barnett. Junior Class Council ROW 1: Dawniza Scott, Angie Brotherton, Veronica Byrd, Sherry Hurley, Diane Crawford, Terry Kyles, Vivian Furlow, Fatimah Affleck. ROW 2: Mikel McCollom, Pam Moore, Larry Browning, Nadine Johnson, Spencer Bouldin, Darnez Eddins. Shane Graham, Juanita Piphus. Senior Class Council ROW 1: Karen Bryant, Evelyn Grenan, Esther Ramsey, John Allmandinger, Georgette Wilson. ROW 2: Brenda Cunningham, Loretta Green, Corita Taylor, Karen Gibson, Fred Taylor, Mr. Wehrhein MelvisorL ROW 3: Miss Gilbert MdvisorL Sharita Roiand, Lawrence Foster, Norris Settles. ROW 4: Charles Atkinson. Senior Class Officers Brenda Lee Cunningham, President, Karen 0. Gilliam, Treasurer. Not pictured: Thomas Walter, Vice-President, Antoinette 3. Roland, Secretary. 11S - 'II-vrxn.--- ; mlm' LIBRARY AIDES 116 . ,1 mm. .. - 1'1Ln'-'-Ixm nmmm . RADIO CLUB ,k u Library Aides ROW 1: Danny Cdbb, Darrell Phillips, Preston Stuart, A.H. McBeth tAdvisorL Joanne Edwards, Mary Siddall :Advison. Not picturgd: Kim Asbury, Eddie Wo'ods. Stenettes ROW 1: Sandra Knight, Shirley Todd, DebrA Thrasher, ROW 2: Sam Capozzolo Mdvisod, Crystal Bolden, Cindy Brown, Debbie Long, Phyllis Stamper, Maurene Allen. ' F.H.A. STANDING: Mrs. Afbert :AdvisorL Selina Bell, Wanda White, Tanya Moore, Regina Scott. SITTING: Wilia Wilson, Heidi Motley, Diana Smith. W.F.A.E. ROW 1: Corita Taylor, Nadine Johnson, Sharita Roland, Lori Silbermann, Curtis Everson. Radio Club ROW 1: Eva Hunter, Melvin Yarbrough. ROW 2: Jack Gerbs, Amy Ballard, N. Mays Mdvlsod. French Club ROW 1: Monica Woodall, Larry Smith, Cindy Wilks, Leonard Lavi, Angie Brotherton, Lois Boyd, Monica Jones, Beverly Easley. ROW 2: Judy Frydland, Pam Moore, Monica Nlnio, HoHy Hess, Darnez Eddins. Myra. Longworth, Meliesha Wooten, Terri Lawhorn, Mike Wong, Barbara Kindell, Darmeacher Middfeton, Steve Hachen. ROW 3: Denise Harris, Mark Hall, Terry Kyles, Sherri Smith, Mike McColiom, Donald White, Mark Douglas, Mark Schmidt, Lorentho Wooden, Nelson Broadus, Sonya Sinkfield, Sandra Davis. 117 STENO-SECRETARIAL 118 Steno-Secretarial ROW 1: Terry Kyles, Toni Johnson, Cynthia Wilks, Janice Hall, Karen Kiewert, Trudy Griffin. ROW 2: Donna Pynes, Diana Ernest, Diana Crawford, Lawanda Williams, Nancy Smith, Darmeacher Middleton. Modeling Club ROW 1: Diana Shelborne, Sonya Sinkfieid, Megale Whaley, Carolyn Rhodes, LindaAlston, Venita Garvin, Sharon Gilliam, Monica Ninio. STANDING: Myra Longworth, Charles Atkinson, Tony James, Ventla Taylor, Shelley Jefferson tAdvison, Domita Broyles, Michael McCollom, Regina Scott, Vera Scott, Johnny Lockett, Mark Givens, Michael Johnson, Melissa Wooten, Karen Gibson, Betty Tuggle MdvisorL Freddie Taylor. H.E.R.O. ROW 1: Vanessa Graves, Teresa Tarley, Tina Gallery, Miss Gilbert Mdvison. ROW 2: Bruce Phiilips, Kendall Hilson, Regina Scott. Stage Crew ROW 1: John Allmandinger, Miies Mitchell. ROW 2: Phillip Sebron, Melvin Yarbrough, Eva Hunter, N. Mays Mdvfsork F.H.A. ROW 1: Marcia Lipscomb, Sherry Mitchell, Vielka Oglivie, Angela Brunner. ROW 2: Yvonne Walton, Bonnie Riddle, Robert Dawson, Pam Evans. ROW 3: DeloreS'SmIth, Miriam Chaimowiez, Lori Silbermann, Charlotte Meadors. ROW 4: Freddie Taylor, Kendall Hilson, Erskine McClain, Larry Bowa, Karl Brown, Danny Cobb. Distributive Education ROW 1: April Samuels, Pearl Mundy ROW 2: Catherfrae M. Hubbard, Antoinette Brunner, Ronda Mason, Marlene Lewis, Karen Hill, Charles Maxberry, Karen Phillips, Diana Shelborne. 119 OMBUDS VICA ROW 1: Darnez Eddins, Keith Lipscomb, Phil Leigh, Dawniza Scott, Mr. Sheilds tAdvisorL Leonard Lavl. ROW 2: Rodney Kennebrew, Eric Murph, Rodney Engram, Dana Henderson. Ombuds STANDING: Denise Harris, Erwin Macintosh. SITTING: Patricia Miller, Monica Woodall. ROW 1: Arthur Baker, Debora Hilderbrand, Lawrence Foster, Mr. Ranker :AdvisorL Rhonda Denham. Hi-Y SITTING: Reggie Morre, Eric Dawson, Gary Brown. STANDING: Michael Dunn, Robert Byrd, Ray Smith :Advisori, Robert Woody. Accounting-Computer Club ROW 1: Teresa Lemons, Sherry Mitchell, ROW 2: Donald White, Jeffrey Berry, Perry Schalk, Mr. Wyatt IAdvisorL Sharon Phillips. Steno-Secretarial-11th Grade ROW 1: Pam Mophet, Cammie Goss, Suenita Johnson, Tangie Redd. ROW 2: Vandora McClain, Esther Parker, Ronda Ward, Coreatta McCloud, Sandra Mitchell, Barbara Kindell, Mrs. Weiler :AdvisorL Pep Club ROW 1: Brenda Brown, Christine Brown, Lisa Leonard. ROW 2: Yvonne Walton, Gloria Mundy, Lawanda Williams, Cindy Wilks, Rebecca Jackson, Anita Gales, Tracy Cunningham, Gina Gault. ROW 3: Tangle Redd, Ronda Mason, Teresa Pierson, Karen Phillips, Diane Shelborne, Mrs. McGuire Mdvison, Regina Cox, Stephanie Williams, Marsha Taylor. STENO-SECRETARIAL-11TH GRADE '.-r d , IN .1 , y . , Q: .' . 121 V.A. CREW 122 1,. nrj-v-J ninawtzhgaumsw V.A. Crew ROW 1: Mitchell Bowman. ROW 2: Dallas Davis, John Alimandinger, Craig Asbury. ROW 3: Jerry Nailon, Edward Andeyson. Big Brothers And Sisters ROW 1: Leonard Lavi, Marcia Lipscomb, Keith Lipscomb, Lori Silbermann, Lois Boyd. ROW 2: Ms. Smuthers AdvisorL J. Wright MdvisorL Yvonne Walton, Jennifer Horton, Freddie Tayfor, Lovette Brooks, Christine Brown. President's Council SITTING: Venita Garvin, Mike McCollom, Brenda Cunningham. STANDING: Sharita Roland, Darrell Phillips, Louise Williamston, Curtis Eyerson. Computer Math ROW 1: Nancy Levensohn, Beverly Easley, Becky Brown, Christine Brown, Sonya Sinkfield. ROW 2: Greg Pickett, Mr. Kalb Mdvison, Steve Cooperstein, Gary Taylor, Wayne Tucker. 123 Reserve Cheerleaders STANDING: Connie Fulton, Teresa Murdock, Darlene Walker. TOP: Defores Slaughter, Doreen Pollack, Venita Garvin. eshman Cheerleaders NIT: Sharon Jones. VDING: Deidra Matthews, Janette Bethay. Kathy Lee. ,rching Band Majors: Marguerite Ethridge, Ronald Duskin. ROW 40: Frederick Smith, ArnFta Perry, Kimberley wett, Veronica Wynn, Renee Wait, Drusilla Brandon, etta Suggs, Theodore Perry, Debora Wilder, Sherry y, Venita Eskew, Kim Roper, Clare Balson, Phillip as, James Flint, Quintin Jordan, Nathan Minter. ' 2: Don Gibson, Ricky Camp, Nelson Broadus, er Tucker, Vincent Everson, Terrence Dukes, 10nd Edwards, Denise Burroughs, Jeff Birdsall, 1:5! Heath, Angie Ethridge, Janet Scott, Denise r', William Felton, Jeff Dixon, Raeshawn Gibson, WiiEiams, Mark Cunningham. ROW 3: Harry ,ey, James Betts, Dwight Brown, Ricky Jones, Barry er, Freddie Piphus, Timothy Wright, Sam Clark, ail Shears, David Odom, Brent Johnson, Curtis 'son, Carlton Broadus, Spencer Bouldin, Wifliam ash, Preston Stewart, Ronald Jones. ROW 4: Derrick hon, Director W.C. Turner, Tommy Curtis. Absent: evie Smith, Bryant Dennis, Kenneth Thompson. Flag Cadettes ROW 1 tL-Ri: Co-Captain Cynthia P. Delaine, Captain Bonnie Riddle, Co-Captain Brenda Cunningham. ROW 2: Denise Dangerfield, Denise Harris, Denise Brooks, Daryle Snow, Diane Crawford, Marcia Lipscomb, Veronica Bernard. ROW 3: Sonya Sankerfield, Juanita Pipus, Ellen Carter, Shauneille Mitchefl. Absent: Adviser Mrs. Jones. Marching Band 125 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 126 Varsity Cheerleaders ROW 1 tme: Pam Moore. ROW 2: Shanta Roland, Cris Hillman, Stephanie Burney. ROW 3: Megale Whaley, Vicki Waxler, Kim Messer. ROW 4: Angie Brotherton. Wrestlerettes 0N GROUND: Evette vahite. STANDING: Laurie Silberman and Loretta Furlow. 0N SHOULDERS: Vivian Furlow. Drill Team ROW 1 tL-Ri: Peggy Jones, Iva Hopkins, Rebecca Sims, Vielka Oglivie, Darcel Ethridge. ROW 2: Nadine Bell, Esther Ramsey, Cathy Palmore, Gail Mitchell. ROW 3: Marie Kennedy, Pam Martin, Janice McDonald, Theresa Chambers, Tarsha Brown. ROW 4: Belinda Johnson, Sharon Phillips, Benita Graham, Nancy Irving, Cornelia Waldron, Linda Timmons. Ensemble ROW 1 mm: Charlotte Young, Vera Thompson, Juanita ?iphus, Stephanie Burney, Esther Ramsey, Nadine Johnson, Pam Moore, Loretta Green, Myra Longworth. ROW 2: Vera Scott, Richard Arledge, Arthur Baker, Re Davis Graham, Todd O'Neal, David Burger, Jerry Allen, Sonya Bothwell. ROW 3: Robert Dawson, Mark Allen, Cecil MarEowe. Absent: Rosafind Barrett, Valerie Bowman, Theresa Marlowe, Kim Messer, Schauneille Mitchel, Carl Payton, Walter Penn, Lorraine Sullivan. DRILL TEAM ENSEMBLE MAJORETTES Majorettes Karen Gilliam lLEFT?! and Judy Butler. Gospel Ensemble ROW 1tL-Rh Geraldine Kincaid, Julie Rogers, Todd O'Neal, Donna Sechrest, Karen Tucker. ROW 2: Carolyn Bell, Celia Sheaver, Elaine Black, Michelle Pasour. ROW 3: Connie Fulton, Del Sanders, Vera Scott, Valerie Brown, Cecil Marlowe, Vera Thompson, Fred Taylor, Juanita Piphus. Stage Band ROW 1 u-m: Don Gibson, Freddie Piphus. Jr.-Leader, Falimah Afflick, Mark Cunningham. CENTER FILE: Calvin Hill, Carter Hill, Samuel Clark, Gene Robinson. LEFT DIAGONAL: Wiifiam Fefton, Denise Burroughs, Walter Tucker, Terrence Dukes, James Paimer, Dwight Brown, Rickey Jones, Nelson Broadus. Barry Carter, Frederick Smith, Eric Camp, Tommy Curtiss. RIGHT DIAGONAL: Norris Settles, James Flint, Quintin Jordan, Kimberty Pritchett, Veronica Wynn, Ronald Duskin, Nathan Minter, Preston Stewart. Woodrock Band ROW 1 ILdRh James Palmer-Manager, Freddie Plphus- Leader, Carter HIH- Manager. ROW 2: Barry Carter, Mark Cunningham, Terrance Dukes, Preston Stewart, Quintin Jordan, Ron Duskin. STANDING: Calvin Hill, Tommy Curtiss, Neison Broadus, Frederick Smith, Walter Tucker, Gene Robinson, Don Gibson. Senior Choir ROW 1: David Burger, Keith Booker. Ronnie Daniel. Del Sanders, Todd O'Neal, Cecil Marlowe, Michael McCullom. ROW 2: Yvonne Chambers, Rosiland Carver, Rosemary Bryant, Pam Evans, Elaine Black, Mary Wiles, Carolyn Hillman, Michelle Passour, Esther Ramsey, Marilyn Little, Vicki Mann, Tammy Tucker. ROW 3: Vaierie Ballard, Becky Keller, Louise Williamston, Vaierie Brown, Celia Shearer, Connie Fulton, Joanne Edwards, Ernestine Dykes, Myra Lonworth, Carmen Jackson, Kathy Paimore, Jenny Benford. ROW 4: Jackle Johnson, Stephanie Burney, Sharon Waiters, Loretta Green, Debbie Chenault, Sonya Bothwell, Pam Moore, Charlotte Young, Vera. Thompson, Vera Scott, Karen Brown, Veronica Byrd. ROW 5: Mark Allen, Robert Dawson, Richard Arledge, Jerry Aflen, Arthur Baker, Nadine Johnson, R. Graham, Juanita Piphus, Freddie Taylor. Absent are: Terry Hawkins, Kevin Harrison, Keith Horn, Wanda Smith, James Suggs, Barb Miller, Terri Jackson, Sharon Ferguson, Gary Murphy. 128 WOODROCK SENIOR CHOIR 129 GRADE SEVEN ,CAMPBELL ' I g - - 3 CLEMO r g MW . :1ch w . .- .L. WEWW . O.HENSL. 1V5. T,HO0VEN , JerumHmmd: f cf MGJACKSOW v C.JACKSON H JAcKsoN J JACKSON NLJACKSON T.JENKINS J;TRO ER VDVW SKAiK 132 ,A- mH' ummlm-r-mn GRADE EIGHT . 14$. 133 ma...- GRADE NINE SSS MMM . mmml AAA: ADD 134 '1': 5;; V.HOLLEY . 7'- i :3 11mm u. T. 7, . 13S 6 n GRADE NINE L MACON 1 x A. MADARIS c. MAHAFFEY M. MALLDRY R. MARION T MARTIN b. MARSHAITL ' Y. RAVEN J. REED H REESE M. REEVES D RHODES ROBINSON 136 GRADE NINE 137 l; .1 .cg.-r .x-i'z-J- w rrrm .m nu-w. , 7 GRADE NINE 138 GRADE TEN 139 GRADE TEN v A, PERSTEIN . B. CORNIST v' L. GARDO V. GARVIN . G. GAULT w J. GENTRY f D GRAHAM J. GRIFFEN S, HALE 140 141 GRADE TEN p. :- . I1 LYNN .' WW E. MALLORY i? GRADE TE ' J. MANN D. MARSHALL D. NORMAN A. OSBORNE 142 ,,xL-:..-A..:;,7.A , ,,,, , ' S, TATUM J, TAVLOR 2:. fig; .- 1 t -: 143 karwrugu . .7 ,, 77 'r- Slaw: ggrsxn Pk GRADE ELEVEN KwNAPFELfg QSMAN M G. CARDENAS D. CARTER R CARVER T CHQMBERS M CHWPOSE J. CLEARY WHEN .1. CENLEY 4a. 5 144 , ,J-Lz'..hg g 145 GRADE ELEVEN A GRADE ELEVEN . BKINDELVQ 5 KING . . IKINSLEH- m. kNlGHT' t; Jgkoaoakur P LEiGH l E ELEMQNS C MCCANTS V. MCCLAIN C. MCCLOUD M. MCCOLLOM M. M 146 ; 7 a v C rn cnr +1 GRADE ELEVE ,. A 33? 2f! . uPYNE 0 RAEINOVICH v. THOMPSON v. THRASH L. TINMMON wi. - vVs.wom'mzN A'WRJGHT: 147 EDWARD ANDERSON CRYSTAL BOLDEN WRAY BOLDEN TIMOTHY BONAPFEL ANITA BOSEMAN 150 RICHARD ARLEDGE CHARLES ATKINSON wckg DERRICK BETHAY JOSEPH BLACK LATANYA BLACKMAN Sf . 7 CEZANNE BRACY BARBARA BRADLEY JENNENE BROOKS LORETTE BROOKS ' 151 q-w CHRISTINE BROWN DAVID BROWN KIMBERLY BROWN MICHELLE BURNEY '17 . W NANCY BUTLER T::'7.' 7 W ANTHONY CANTY LATASHA CARSON BARRY CARTER ELLEN CARTER 152 VV 7 g M X H REBECCA BROWN RICHARD BROWN TARSHA BROWN ANGELA BRUNNER TINA GALLERY SCOTT CALMEISE ELSTON CARTER VALETTA CARTER ANTHONY CATLIN MIRIAM CHAIMDWICZ 153 DEBRA CHENAULT ANTHONY CLARK DANIEL COBB Tau, , 7 qwfmwmw w gizww - 4'! VII DENISE DANGERFIELD MARTINA DAVIS MICHAEL DISQUE STEPHEN DIXON JOHNNY DUDLEY RONALD DUSKIN 154 MAURICE CRAIG BRENDA CUNNINGHAM 7 1ngp'7vj; A.. $5.4 ROBERT DAWSON BRENDA DEERING CYNTHIA DELAINE DEBRA DICKEY - wars? I i RODNEY ENGRAM MARGUERITE ETHERIDGE JACQUELINE EVANS CURTIS EVERSON 155 Felicia Foster Lawrence Foster Worley Frazier Anton Gehler Rebecca Geraci Vanessa Graves Angelo Gray Loretta Green Betty Greenway 156 3-3-12. Karen Gilliam Gayle Gardenia kxxmm: Kenneth Gilyard Jimmy Garrison 4X 541v Tracy Gragston Theresa Grant Iv Russeli Henry Lisa Herndon Debora Hilderbrand Ellyn Hirsch Terry Hocker Rosemary Hof Terrah Hollingsworth 158 Lynn Harris Renita Harrison Karen Hill Patricia Hill Patricia Hill m Maurice Holloway Shelley Holtzman Holly Horne Michelle Horning T, -n -..a..;. ;; muuiuua ' SENIORS - Jennifer Horton Cheryl Houston Alvin Howard Katherine Hubbard '1 Vickie Jackson Tony James Kevin Jones Renee Jones Theresa Jones Debra Kelly 160 K a 444 Wm: Ann Ingram Nancy Irving Terri Jackson u . Richard Johnson Stanley Johnson David Johnston Karyn Jones Rickey Kennedy Carol Kesselring Michael Kirkland Mark Landman 161 v , , A J , , r'm-fr Brenda Lee Karen Lee Sandra Leslie Doreen Lovett Brad McGuire Pamela McHone Otis McMullen, Jr. Shauneille Mitchell 162 Nancy Levensohn Darlene Lewis Marcia Lipscomb Cynthia Lockett 119V! 163 : SENIORS- Jerry Nailon Dawn Owens Richard Pasley Marsha Pasour Carol Pelzer : HM Darreil Phillips Jackie Phillips Gregory Pickett Freddie Piphu: : 164 9 David Odom J A Laurie Plunkett Victoria. Pope James Pritchett Marlene Pugh 165 l Joanne R ice Antoinette Roland Renee Russell Mark Schmidt Vera Scott Jeffrey Settles Norris Settles 166 Bonnie Riddle Brenda Robinson Derrick Robinson Evelyn Robinson Patricia Sanders ,4 . ii' a Brian Shell Lori Silbermann Rebecca Sims Daryle Snow 167 a ,-1 SENIORS - a 1 Denise Smith Frederick Smith 1?: 53-? Valerie Thomas Wanda Thomas Anthony Thompson Hattie Thompson ' 168 Starr Smith Wanda Smith Duane Starks Freddie Taylor Gary Taylor l Kenneth Thompson Sandra Trammel Deborah Thrasher Tony Triggs 169 Joan Wachsman Angela Washington Kathy Washington Billy Wiley Florence Wilkinson Marcus Williams Georgette Wilson 170 Michael White Teresa Whitson Debora Wilder IN MEMORIAM EDDIE WOODS 195991977 Eddie's many friends mourned his passing. We will forever cherish his memory. I i Vernita Young i i i 171 SENIOR DIRECTORY AARON, HELENE SUSAN ALEXANDER, HAROLD ALEXANDER, PATRICIA ANN ALEXANDER, TERRANCE ALLEN, DWAYNE ALLEN, JERRY, 5041 Newfield, 242-9459: Football 9, 10; Choir- 9, 10, 11; Ensemble 12. ALLEN, RAMONA ALLEN, REGINALD DWAYNE ALLMANDINGER, JOHN E. ANDERSON, EDWARD ANDERSON, HARLEY G. ANDERSON, TIMOTHY ARLEDGE, RICHARD DALE, 8331 Curzon Ave., 761-3493: Football 9; Varsity Football 11, 12; Baseball 9, 12; Ensemble 12. ASBURY, KIM ASHE, MARCUS ATKINSON, CHARLES. 7864 Glen Orchard Dr., 821-9654: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 12; Modeling 1:le 12; Drama 12; Senior Class Council12; Camp Joy Council BAILEY, DENNIS WAYNE BAKER, ELLA BALLEW, WINSTON JAMES BARFIELD, MICHAEL BARNES, NORMA FAYE BARRETT, ROSALINE BAUBACH, TINA MARIE BELL, BELINDA SHERIDAN BERKOVSKY, DIMA BERRY, JEFFREY LYNN BERRY, JOHN MICHAEL tPREACHERL 1710 Kinney, 861-7904. BERRY, ROBERT BETHAY, DERRICK BERNARD BETTIS, JAMES E. JR. UBL 1738 Catalina Ave., 631-4051: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9. BIRCH, RAYMOND WILLIAM BLACK, JOSEPH BLACKMON, LATANYA BOLDEN, CRYSTAL RENEE, 1851 Garden Lane, 641-4740, Honor Society 12; Daisy Chain 11. BOLDEN, WRAY JEAN BONAPFEL, TIM BOSEMAN, ANITA RENEE BOWMAN, MITCHELL BRACY, CEZANNE HOPE BREWSTER, MICHAEL EUGENE BRICE, ANTHONY BRIDGES, ROBIN BROOKS, JENNENE DENISE WIECYL 1814 Dalewood Place, 242- 9174: Newspaper Staff 10; Flag Cadett 11; Big Sisters 11; Black Ensemble 11; F.H.A. Secretary 12. BROOKS, LOVETTE WETL 1142 Towne St., 242-3584: Big Brothers c9 Sisters 11, 12; Drama 12. BROWN, CHARLES BROWN, CHRISTINE MARIE, 968 Burton Ave., 861-4517: Pep Club 11, 12; Big'Brothers 8 Sisters 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Computer Math Club 12. BROWN, CHARLES BROWN, CHRISTINE MARIE BROWN, CYNTHIA BROWN, DAVID W. BROWN, DENNIS RAY BROWN, KAREN SUE BROWN, KARL MAURICE, tK.BJ, 3952 Warwick Ave., 861-8308: Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Drama 11; Baseball 12. BROWN, KIMBERLY EVETTE1BOOTSYL 1212 Oberlin Blvd., 242-3806. BROWN, REBECCA SUE BROWN, RONALD RICHARD BROWN, TARSHA, 6012 Red Bank Rd., 793-2433: Drill Team 12; Drama 12. BROWN, WAYNE ERIC BRUNNER, ANTOINETTE ANGELA WOND, 897 Clinton Springs, 751-2939: Pep Club Vice-Presldent 12; Jr. Council 11; Sr. Counci 12; F.H.A. 12: Distributive Ed. 11. BRYANT, KAREN YVETTE BRYANT, ROSEMARY VIRGINIA BURGIN, JARVIS OSCAR IJ.0.BJ, 1909 Northcut. 242-9049: Football 10, 12. BURNEY, MICHELLE tSHELLL 5034 Lillian Dr., 242-4829: Modeling Club 12: Senior Class Council 12; Drama Club 12. BURNS, WILLIE DAVID 1BILLY1, 1856 Avonlea, 351-4539. 172 .':r- -W : 1- ;-.- .' BURTON, JAMES KENNETH BYERS, ANGIE RAMONDA, 1026 Burton, 861-6182: Drill Team 9, 10, 11. BYNDON, BRENDA INEZ BYRD, DAVIS, JR., 211 East Mitchell, 641-0755. GALLERY, TINA RENEE, 880 Cleveland: HERO 12. CALMEISE, SCOTT GREER CAMPBELL, JOYCE CARSON, LATASHA CARTER, BARRY EVERETT CARTER, ELLEN CARTER, ELSTON CARTER, LINDA DENISE CARTER, VALETTA EILEEN CASH, TERESA CASS, DERRY CATLIN, ANTHONY KEITH CHAIMOWICZ, MIRIAM C. :COOKIEL 7858 Stlllwell Rd., 761- 6591: F.H.A. 12; Big Brothers 8 Sisters 12. CHENAULT, DEBRA A. CLARK, ANTHONY :RICKYL 615 Maple Ave., 221-4239. CLEMONS, ANGILA LEE CLOUD, ANDREW JAMES COBB, DANIEL W. tCOBBL 5812 Kinoll Ave., 351-1180: Library Aide 12; F.H.A. 12; Comedian Club 12. COCHRAN, DANIEL MORROW COHEN, ALAN GARY, 8077 Debonair CL, 761-2774. COLLINS, GEOFFREY :KANL 1043 Dana Ave., 281-3263: Comedians Club 11: Academic Team 11; Trivia Club 11: School Newspaper 12. COLVIN, DARRYL COOPER, DARLENE MARIE COOPER, KIMBERLY SUE COOPERSTEIN, STEVEN E. CRAIG, MAURICE TODD CROLEY, RANDALL GENE CRUZ, RICHARD CUNNINGHAM, BRENDA LEE CURRY, JEROME DANGERFIELD, DENISE, 6629 Elwynne, 984-0969: Junior Council 173 11; Wrestlerettes 10, 11; Sr. Class Council 12; Flag Cadette 12; Volleyball Manager. DAUER, JAN DAVIS, DALLAS, JR. DAVIS, GERALD B. DAVIS, MARTINA DAWSON, REGINALD :REGGIEL 1222 Oberlin Blvd.: Varsity Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. DAWSON, ROBERT EELL DEERING, BRENDA ANN DELAINE, CYNTHIA P. DICKEY, DEBRA DISQUE, MICHAEL J. DIXON, STEPHEN MAXWELL DOUGLAS, ALBERT DUDLEY, JOHNNY, 1912 Hewitt Ave., 861-2161: Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12. DUFFY, BRIAN JAMES DUKES, GREG DARYL DuPREE, RICKY RENE DUSKIN, DWAYNE ALLEN DUSKIN, RONALD LEE EASLEY, BEVERLY ANN ELLIS, DAVID M. ELLISON, SUSAN CATHERINE ENGRAM, RODNEY ETHRIDGE, MARGUERITE R., 718 E. Mitchell Ave., 281-5624: Senior Marching Band 9; Tennis Team 10; Senior Band 11; Drum Major 12; Band Librarian 11, 12. EVANS, PAMELA DYNEL, 6851 Kenton, 791-7654: Black Ensemble 11, 12; Senior Choir 12. EVEGAN, SHARON MARIE EVERSON, CURTIS BRYON, 1502 Carolina Ave., 242-0223: Football 10; Wrestling 10; Wrestling Co-captain 12; WFAE 12; Drum Captain 12; Senior Band 9, 10, 11, 12. FENTY, CURTIS :CURTL 3302 Woodford Road, 791-6763: Basketball 12. FERNANDEZ, CARLA LEE FITZPATRICK, GWENDOLYN D. FLETCHER, JOHN FLOWERS, KAREN LYNETTE FORD, PHYLLIS FOSTER, FELICIA FOSTER, LAWRENCE EARL tEARL J'U, 6434 Kennedy Ave., 531-6624: Student Ombuds 9, 10, ll, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Class Council 12; Boys' Week 12; Congressional Scholars Program 11; Safety Committee 11, 12; Minority Scholarship Program 11. FRANKLIN, LARRY FLANDER FRAZIER, WORLEY FURLOW, LORETTA ANN GARDONIO, DEANNE MARIE GARDONIO, GAYLE ANN GARRISON, JAMES DARRELL GEAR, TERRY LYNN GEHLER, ANTON ALBERT GERACI, REBECCA GIBBS, MARK EDWARD GIBSON, DON WESLEY, 3710 Beatrice; Dr., 961-5439: Woodward Marching Band 9, 10, ll, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 12; Woodrock 11, 12; Honor Society 12. GIBSON, KAREN RENEE iKAYL 119 Glenwood Ave., 281-0407: Pep Club 11; Office Aide 11, 12; Senior Class Council 12; Junior Class Councii11;Flag Cadel 9; Black Ensemble 9, 10, 11. GILLIAM, KAREN OLLICIA GILYARD, KENNETH JULIUS iKENNYL 897 Clinton Springs, 281-3011: Student Leadership 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 11; Senior Class Council 12. GOLDSMITH, LAWRENCE GRAGSTON, TRACY iT-BIRDL 2181 Crane Ave., 751-5006: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 12; Basketball 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. . GRANT, THERESA ANN GRAVES, VANESSA iTAMARL 1154 Towne St, 242-9106: HERO 12. GRAY, ANGELO DELCESTO GREEN, LORETTA ANN iRETTAL 881 Clinton Springs, 861-9053: Ensemble 11, 12, Pep Club 12; Black Ensemble 9,10,11; Senior Class Council 12. GREENWAY, BETTY FAYE GRESHAM, WILLET MARIE GRINAN, EVELYN G., 6120 Plainfield Rd., 984- 3627: Senior Class Council 12. HACHEN, STEPHEN DAVID, 7670 Elbrook Ave., 351-1866: Track 10, 11; Honor Society 11, 12. HANKERSON, VANESSA ANN HARRIS, DEWAYNE HARRIS, JEFFREY HARRIS, LYNN MICHELLE, 6204 Kennedy Ave., 351-6469. HARRISON, RENTIA iNITAi, 5517 Monardi Circle. HARRISON, THERESA HART, HAROLD HATTER, GWENDOLYN iBONESL 6719 Vankirk, 948-1053. HAWKINS, JUNE HAWKINS, MONICA tHOLLYWOODL 6815 Bantry Ave., 531- 8991: Pep Club 11, 12; HERO 12; Drill Team 10. HAYNES, MARK DOUGLAS HAYWARD, SUE KAY, 6500 Fairpark, 242-6113: DECA 11. HEDGES, DENISE ROCHELLE HEINRICH, KENNETH C. HELDMAN, CRIS DOROTHY HELLMANN, FRED HEINRICH HELTON, WILLIAM R. HENDERSON, DEBBIE ANN HENRY, RUSSELL HENSON, MICHAEL HERNDON, LISA ROYNE, Daisy Chain 11, Honor Society 12. HILDEBRAN, LARRY HILDERBRAND, DEBRA ELLEN iDEBBIEL 5907 East Woodmont, 351-0233: Ombudsman 11, 12; Modeling Ciub 12; Honor Society 11, 12. HILL, CHARLES A. HILL, KAREN ANN HILL, PAT ANN HILL, PATRICIA LYNN HILLARD, FELICIA HILLARD, FREDDIE HILLMAN, WILLIE C. iCHRISi, 1115 California Ave., 242-4093: Track 12; Band 12; Big Brothers 8. Sisters 12; Cheerleaders 12. HILSON, GARY VAN HILSON, KENDALL RENEE HIRSCH, ELLYN CAROL HOOKER, TERRY T. iTE-TM, 516 Camden Ave., 281-0845: Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Track 11, 12; Big Brothers 82 Sisters 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11; Woodrock 9, 10, 11. HOLDREN, WILLIAM PRESTON, JR. HOLLINGSWORTH, TERRAH R. HOLLOWAY, MAURICE HOLTZMAN, SHELLEY SUE 174 HOOKER, JEFFREY A. HORNE, CAROLYN JEAN, 897 Ciinton Springs, 281-0774. HORNE, HOLLY E. HORNING, MICHELLE KATHRYN HORTON, JENNIFER LYNN UENNYL 707 North Crescent Ave., 281-5509: Big Brothers :1 Sisters 11, 12; Accounting Club 11, 12. HOUSTON. CHERYN DENISE HOWARD, ALVIN LOUIS 1BIG ALL 1034 Towanda Terrace: Football 9, 10, 11,. 12. HUBBARD, KATHERINE M. HUDSON, LYNN HUNTER, JOSEPHINE HUTCHERSON, DEBRA C. INGRAM, DORIS ANN IRVING, NANCY LEE IVEY, SALLIE JACKSON, ANDREA MARIE JACKSON, JOEL ROBERT JACKSON, NIKITA MARIE JACKSON, ROBIN, 826 E. Mitchell: HERO 12; Ensemble 10, 11. JACKSON, TERRI ELAINE 1TJL 3535 Lumford PL, 531-6967: Flag Cadet 10; Sr. Choir 12; Black Ensemble 10, 11. JACKSON, VICKIE LYNN JAMES, GLENN ALLEN JAMES, RONALD ANTHONY JASPER, LINDSAY GIFFORD JERREALS, TERRANCE M. JOHNSON, JOYCE M., 3814 Iberis Ave., 791-0648: Swimming Team 10; Tennis 10; Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Council 11; Senior Class Council 12; Newspaper 9, 10. JOHNSON, RICHARD JOHNSON, STANLEY, 1863 Northcutt. JOHNSON, WAYNE JOHNSTON, DAVID WAYNE JONES, EDWARD EDDIEL 2706 Firtree CL, 221-7017. JONES, GREGORY JONES, KARYN C. 1KATIEL 1511 Carolina Ave., 242-2747. JONES, TERESA JORDAN, LAVENNA PHYLLIS JOSE, RUTH 175 KAUFMAN, MARK LANE KEARNEY, LAWRENCE KELLY, DEBRA KENNEDY, RICKEY KESSELRING, CAROL A. KINCAID, HARRY DALE KIRKLAND, MICHAEL A. KNIGHT, SANDRA 1SANDD, 725 Chalfonte Pl., 751-0843: Pep Club 12, Steno-Sec. Club 11; Stennetts 12. KU, HONG SUN KYLES, TIM W. LANDMAN, MARK ALLEN, 6402 Elbrook, 351-0667: Honor Society 11, 12. LARKIN, LACY RAYMOND, JR., 3943 Odin Ave., 891-8087. LASTER, EUNICE LEE, BRENDA LEE LEE, DEXTER LEE, KAREN A. LEEDS, ROBERT DOUGLAS LESLIE, SANDRA KAY LEVENSOHN, NANCY J., 1948 Dalewood PL, 242-8084: Red Cross 9; Explorers 9. LEWIS, DARLENE 1LENEJ, 681 So. Crescent Ave., 861-7713: Junior Class Council 11; Pep Club 11; Big Brothers 3: Sisters 10, 11, 12. LIEBOWITZ, NED LIKERMAN, STEVE M. LIPSCOMB, MARCIA tMARCL 619 Dutch Colony Dr., 242-8821: Black Ensemble 11; Junior Class Council 11; Flag Cadettes 12; Big Brothers 8 Sisters 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; Presidents' Council 12. LOCKETT, CYNTHIA LOEB, MAURICE LONG, DEBBIE LYNN LOVE, MARK LOVE, PERRY E. LOVE, WILLIAM D. LOVETT, DOREEN E. LOWENTHAL, SUSAN MACON, JOHN MARLOW, CECIL L. MARLOW, THERESA M. tTL 731 N. Crescent, 751-7034: Ensemble 11, 12. MARTIN, ZOLITA P. 1CHICKL 6640 Sampson Lane, 984-2798: Drill Team 11; Big Brothers 8 Sisters 10. MAYS, MARY F. MC CREARY, WILLIAM A., 3814 Iona Ave., 891-6814: Football 10. MC DONALD, ADRIENNE V. MC GEE, BRENDA D. MC GHEE, BENNET MC GUIRE, BRADLEY D. MC HONE, PAMELA SUE MC LEAN, ERSKINE A. MC MILLAN, ODEAL WEE DEEL 3909 Dickson, 281-8938: HERO 12. MC MULLEN, OTIS MC REYNOLDS, JEFF LEE MC WHORTER, BRYAN MEADORS, CHARLOTTE ANN MENTZEL, MICHAEL MEYERS, TERI JOAN MILLBURN, RICHARD WAYNE MILNER, PEARL A. MITCHELL, MILES DAVID MITCHELL, SHAUNEILLE MITCHELL, SHERRY LEE MITCHELL, TYRONE ERIC MOCHABEE, MARK ROBERT MOODY, PATRICIA MOORE, KATHY E. MOORE, MELISSA A., 631 Maple, 751-1989. MOORE, RONALD MORTON, KIM DARNELL MORTON, THERESA MOSLEY, RITA V. MURPH, CATHY MURPH, KAREN MURPHY, LARRY W. MURPHY, LYNN MYATT, PAMELA MYRICK, DANIEL MYRICK, DEREK DWAYNE NAILON, JEROME, 1768 Lawn Ave., 631-2496: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Backroom Staff 11, 12; Visual Aides 12; Honor Society 12. NEWMAN, DELORES, 2321 Fowler, 751-0873. NIEHAUS, ANTHONY V. NORMAN, ANDREA KATRINA, 11438 Farmington Road, 825- 4784: Pep Club 11; Track 12. NORTH, MICHAEL ODUM, DALE MONTEZ OGLIVIE, VIELKA E. OVERMAN, LORRAINE G., 8354 Burns Ave., 821-6639. OWENS, DAWN DENISE mm, 8306 Newbury, 821-0516: Modeling Club 9, 12; Swimming 9, 10; Library Aide 9; Honor Society 12. PACE, ANTHONY, 3621 Tacoma, 221-2183. PARTRIDGE, MARCUS FASLEY, RICHARD L. 1LEON1125 Parkway Ave., 821-9176. PASOUR, MARSHA LEE, 5026 Lillian Dr., 242-0837: Choir 9; Newspaper 10. PELER, CAROL ANN PENDERY, GARY R. PENN, WALTER WESLEY, JR. PERRY, ARNITA MARIE1KANDD, 5851 Pointer Lane. 351-5681: Senior Band 10, 11, 12. PERRY, SAMPSON 15AM , 5851 Pointer Lane, 531-6880. PHILLIPS, BRUCE W. 1BRUCW, 3616 Clarion Ave., 631-4233: Football 9, 10, 11; Modeling Club 10, 11; Bulldog Barks 11; HERO 12; Choir 11; Stage Crew 10, 11. PHILLIPS, CALVIN PHILLIPS, DARRELL K., 5831 Pointer Lane, 351-7045: IVS Academic Team; Basketball Correspondent. PHILLIPS, JACQUELINE UACKIEL 5223 Lillian Drive, 242-0863. PICKETT, HORATIO GREGORY, 1814 Avonlea Ave.: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10; National Honor Society 12. PIPHUS, FREDDIE T. FREDL 1409 California, 242-6135: Woodward Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Woodrock Band; Black ngemee 9, 10, 11; Stage Band 9, 10; Presidents' Council 10, 11, PLEASURE, DEMETRIUS D. PLUNKETT, LAURIE S. PRITCHETT, JAMES A. PRYSE, VICKIE PUGH, MARLENE. PYE, RAYMOND RAMSEY, ESTHER E. tLIL BITL 917 Dana. 281-3698: Drill 176 Team 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 12; Ensemble 12; Jr. Class Council 11; Senior Class Council 12; Freshman Choir 9; Senior Choir 10, 11; Daisy Chain 11; Black Ensemble 9, 10, 11; Neoteric Vicions Show 9; F.H.A. 12; Homecoming 8. Prom Committees 12. RAMSEY, JOHN MICHAEL RAMSEY, MICHAEL JIM REED, FRANCES WRANNIEL 5527 Monardi Circle, 531-0141. REESE, PATRICIA S. REEVES, DERRICK REID, RAYMOND REIS, JEFFREY B. REYNOLDS, DEBORAH ANN RICK, J0 ANNE RICHARDSON, IRISH J. WHOCOLATEL 2854 Stanton Ave., 221-7309: FHA. 12. RIDDLE, BONNIE JEAN, 3626 Northdale Pl., 351-2707: Black Ensemble 10, 11; Jr. Class Council 11; Flag Cadette Captain 11, 12; Flag Cadette 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. RIVERS, MAE OMIE ROBERTSON, MERRILL A. ROBINSON, BRENDA L. 6BREM, 3719 Reading Rd., 221-0197: DECA 11, 12; Pep Club President 11, 12; Junior Class Council 11; Senior Class Council 12. ROBINSON, DERRICK URICKYL 1965 Andina, 731-1992. ROBINSON, EVELYN, 241 E. University, 751-8089. ROBINSON, KIMBERLY N. WICKYL 580 Hale Ave., 961-0253: Girls' Track 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; F.H.A. 12. ROLAND, ANTOINETTE SHARITA SUGARL 3734 Odin Ave., 891-5375: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Daisy Chain 11; Junior Class Treasurer; Honor Society 12; Presidents' Council 12; Modeling Club 12; Student Goverment 12. ROSBAC, JO ANN RUNDLE, PHILIP RUSSELL, GEORGE, 6246 Stewart, 271-0819: Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12. RUSSELL, RENEE RUTLAND, CHARLES RYAN, TAMARA SALTERS, LARRY SANDERS, PATRICIA A., 5003 Laconia Ave., 242-3990: Stennett 12, Steno-Sec. Club 11. SANDIDGE, MARILYN SARGENT, CANDY LEE SATTERWHITE, LATANGALA1TANGEL 832 Chamberlain, 733- 5816. 177 SATTERWHITE, LINDA SCHMIDT, MARK J., 8341 Jadwin SL, 761-1597: Tennis 10, 11; Golf12; Honor Society 12. SCHREIBER, HARRY A. SCOTT, VERA ANITA SCURRY, NANCY MAE SEITEL, ROBERT BARRY SERGER, GERARD R. SETTLES, JEFFREY I. SETTLES, NORRIS D., 1319 Franklin Ave., 641-0577: Football 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Senior Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Class Council 12. SHEARER, VIRGIL SHELL, BRIAN SHIELDS, TRUDY SILBERMANN, LORI SUE, 6753 E. Farm Acres, 631-5727: WFAE 12; Wrestlerettes 12; Junior Achievement12; Big Brothers 8. Sisters 12. SILLETT, JOHN PATRICK SIMMONS, THOMASINA A. SIMS, REBECCA RENEE SMITH, DEBRA ANN SMITH, DENISE MARIE SMITH, FREDERICK A. WREDL 3896 Van Antwerp PL, 221-5862: Basketball 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10, ll, 12; Senior Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band, Woodrock Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 12. SMITH, GLENDA SMITH, JACKIE ROY, 1108 Regent Ave. SMITH, SHERRY ANN, 1959 Andina Ave. SMITH, WANDA MICHELLE, 8380 Anthony Wayne Ave. SNOW, DARYLE ELAINE, Flag Cadette 11. SPEARS, ROGER STAMPER, PHYLLIS D., 1859 Avonlea Ave., Steno-Sec. Club 11; Stennets Club 12. STARKS, DUANE EDWARD STEWART, KIMBERLY J0, 3905 Dickson Ave. STEWART, PRESTON W., 6442 Kennedy Ave., 631-9183: Tennis 10, 11, 12; Senior Band 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 12. STOREY, ALICIA STUCKEY, KENNETY, 3913 South Erdham, 793-3727: Football 11. SUGGS, JAMES HAROLD, 3945 Cedarwood Pl. SULLIVAN, LORRAINE CYNTHIA tRAINEW, 5207 Laconia Ave., 242-4442: Pep Club 12; Ensemble 11, 12. TAULBEE, DEBORAH LYNN TAULBEE, TAMMY SUE TAYLOR, CALVIN GLENN, 5014 Laconia, 242-8921. TAYLOR, CARITA ANN mITAL 3820 Dunloe Ave., 791-0118: WFAE 12; Junior Class Council 11; Senior Class Council 12; Honor Society 12; Homecoming and Prom Committee 12. TAYLOR, CHERRI ANN TAYLOR, FREDDIE LEON, 1727 Northcutt Ave., 242-8458: Tennis 11, 12; Senior Class Council 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Modeling Club; Senior Choir II 12. TAYLOR, GARY, 213 Escalon St, 761-3865: Stage Crew 10; Honor Society 12; Computer Math Club 11, 12. TAYLOR, JAMES TAYLOR, RONALD TERRY, DERRICH THOMAS, VALERIE LEE, 5820 Kinoll Ave: THOMAS, WANDA RENA, 984 Burton Ave. THOMPSON, ANTHONY WADE, 3714 Kirkup Ave. THOMPSON, HATTIE LEE THOMPSON, KENNETH B., 709 North Crescent. THRASHER, DEBORAH JEAN tDEBBIEL 4421 Reading Lane, 641-0735: Big Brothers 8: Sisters 11, 12; Senior Class Council 12. TODD, SHIRLEY MARIE, 1578 Summit Rd., 821-0267: Stennetts 12. TRAMMEL, SANDRA KAY TRIGGS, TONY RAY, 1512 Yarmouth Ave. TUCKER, WAYNE CHARLES, 3366 Woodford, Rd., 631-3512: Honor Society 12, Computer Math Club. TURLEY, TERESA TERRY, 1919 Lawn, 861-5970: Drill Team 10, 11; HERO 12. UNDERWOOD, JACKIE, 4735 Woodlawn Ave., 631-3996. VAUGHN, SANDRA DENISE WACHSMAN, JOAN ELIZABETH, 3026 Beaver Ave. WADE, CARLA R., 6659 Kennedy Ave: WALKER, ANTONIA tTOND, 4007 Tamworth Circle, 793-1867: Junior Class Council 11; Daisy Chain 11; Girls' Week 11; Senior Class Council 12; Honor Society 12; Homecoming and Prom Committee 12. WALKER, DIANA LYNN, 108 West 64th Street. WALKER, GERGORY, 770 North Crescent. WALTERS. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER WALTON, PAMELA ANN WALTON, YVONNE 1VONNIE1, 5758 Rhode Island, 631-4487: Black Ensemble; Explorers 9; Junior Class Council 11; Big Brothers 8 Sisters 11, 12; Senior Class Council 12; F.H.A. 12; Pep Club 12. WASHINGTON, ANGELA NIEMA WASHINGTON, KATHY WASHINGTON, LARRY WASHINGTON, RENEE DENISE WASHINGTON, RENITA DARLENE WATTERS, RICHARD ALLEN WAXLER, VICKIE JO WEATHINGTON, DOROTHY WEBB, BOBBY L. WEBB, JOHNNIE W. WELCH, KATHY WHITE, GEORGIA ANN WHITE, MICHAEL CEDRIC WHITEHEAD, PATRICIA WHITSON, TERESA WILDER, DEBORA ANN WILEY, BILLY HENRY WILKINSON, FLORENCE R. WILLIAMS, JIMMY LEE WILLIAMS, MARCUS WILLIAMS, MARLENE WILLIAMS, MATTHEW B. WILLIS, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. WILSON, CHESTER, JR. WILSON, GEORGETTE WOERNER, CAROL H. WOODEN, VERA WOODS, EDWIN DARRELL YOUNG, VERNITA ANN ZACHARY, THERESA C. 178 h. WOODWARD TREASURES STAFF -- N Terri Lawhorn, Editor. m Michael Fer uson, faculty Adviser 0 Staff. ROWgJ. mEFT T0 RIGHD: Terri Lawhorn, Darnez Eddins, Angie Brotherton, Re ina Cox, Darlene Sims, Rhonda Ward, Ju y Frydland, Tony James. ROW 2: Penni Sanders, Venita Taerr Freddie Taylor, Lisa James, Darrel Phiflips. la... :e 1.4.2. ,4 ' Itl1kh u r ,4 e . . y ..I J? 4i J S .: : a 7'! 180 TREASURES STAFF SAYS THANK YOU ! NORMAN BOLDS, PRINCIPAL ........................ Opening Statement DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSONS ................ Departmental Philosophies EXECUTIVE STUDIO ..................................... Senior Portraits LARRY APPLE, lNTER-STATE STUDIO ................. Underclass Pictures RUSSELL LIGHT ....................................... Wrestling Pictures COACHES AND ADVISERS .................................. Cooperation ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS ............................ Financial Aide DARRELL PHILLIPS .................................... Sports Story Copy PAT MCKENRICK PHOTOGRAPHY ...................... 968 Photographs DICK CHIARA, YEARBOOK SPECIALIST ........................... Service MARY WEILER ......................................... Senior Directory AL HARTMAN ................................................... Cover 181 COKE 44564ng 67. .. Everything! Coke adds life to . . .everything that makes your Iivin nice. Trademark Q? l The O'Neal Bros. and The Gospel Meditations Released Album 1'Overshadowed with God's Love'1 Todd E. O'Neal Vocalist Director 242-4189 Tyrone G. O4Neal Instrumental Director 242-0824 5125 Lillian Dr. G.C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly Store Reading Road at Seymour Compliments of THE WOODWARD BUILDING 8; LOAN CO. Central Parkway 87 Main Street Mike's Pony Keg 70 13 Montgomery Rd. S i lverton Goodyear Service Retail Division of the Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber Co. 7135 Reading Rd. 531-3321 Best Wishes to the Class of1977 from First Baptist of West Coilege Spiritual Chorus SWIFTON SHOPPING CENTER Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1977 Executive Studios 35 E. 7th Street In The Executive Building 242-4959 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1977 from SHAM-POO The House of Hair Designers 4023 Reading Rd. Cora M. Ruff Saundra M. Stewart 'ylgmsn 50? E PIEMWI 629 '--'a...J 7900 READINGRD. ROSELAWN SUNOCO SERVICE AVIS RENT A CAR 948-9528 Owners: John Ghizas and Don Shirmer 761'1007 Brownings Of Wyoming, Inc. Scheff's Parkview Market Picture Rania: ngtIZSruAgies - Paints H611 W' Wyoming Ave. n Open 10 5 2E 7079 In the heart of Lockland i Schababerle's 7gggnggrggganyeipygngi LgaglAggg4 Paint, Feed and Seed Store Jim Brickweg, Prop. 821-6963 - h - Fiberhouse r Compliments of a Friend Yarn - Cords - Beads AB. 6089 Montgomery 731-3552 Mouch Insurance Agency Celestial Dependabie Protection 7202 Vine Street 821- 7155 Mt, Adams 241-4455 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF WOODWARD KEN TAYLOR Your Woodward High School Automobile Representative New Cars Used Cars at PAT PRITCHARD FORD 7725 Vine St. across from Carthage Fair Grounds 761-4400 Ahlrichls Redwood Catering 3610 Woodford Rd. 531-1470 Good Luck to the Class of 1977 Earthly Goods 531-6009 If you like pizza youlfl love LaRosa's Dining Room or Carry Out 7666 Reading Rd. Coleman-Simmon 8 Widmyer Associates Accountants The Best in Town E N SEMBLE Hot Bagels 0 en Daily 7:00 to 8:00 7378 eading Rd. 731-9118 ROCK'S BARBER SALON William Blunt 6710 Montgomery Rd. 791-9462 Denver Lewis Kalomeres Insurance Compiiments of CAMPERLAND 7411 Reading Road-Cincinnati 8179 Dixie thy-Florence, Ky. Woodward GOSPEL Ensemble Melvin Sears, Jeweler Jewelery Repairing 28 E. 6th St. 721-2173 JOST'. :N'S Amaluaw yamaom CONFMNY 1312 DICKSON HIGHWAY CLARKSVILLE, TENN ESSEE 37040 Dick Chiara - Yearbook Specialist Norman Bolds Mrs. John Dickey Ralph E. Quinn Shelle R. Jackson Mr. 8: rs. James R. Brown Dr. and Mrs. John L. Henderson Ra Smith Ar evia S. Powell uzanne Schaeffer The Woodward Botany Dept. Mrs. Betty Hawkins Mr. Eu ene McDowell Virgil hearer Mrs. P.H. Hafer Mrs. 81 Mrs. Curtis Reese Mrs. Mar Weiier Carol L. utler Della Brown D. McQuire G. Sherwood Rodney Stewart Mr. SK Mrs. William Lyons John Conley 8! Lisa Lyons Mrs. Evelyn McCants Mrs. Mary C. Hayne Mrs. James Jackson Mrs. Fiora Penn Mrs. Mary L. Newman Mr. 8g Mrs. Robert Ruth Mrs. Dorothy Davis OUR PATRONS Ms. M. Singer Mrs. RosettaJ. Mauldin Mr. h Mrs. Roy Hilderbrand Mrs. Priscilla Jackson Mrs. Rebecca Sims Mrs. Beulah Barton JoAnn Tucker Mr. 8: Mrs. Jessie J. Ro er Mr. 8: Mrs. David Wilks Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Jesse Scott Jack Luhrman . The Leonard Schmidt Family Mr. 8T Mrs. Elmer A. Absher Mr. 8: Mrs. Curtis L. Taylor Mr. h Mrs. Michael A. Mitchell S.J. Capozzolo C. HeItz Dennis Bailey Miss Holtel Steve Ranker Max Kaufman Kathy Retti Mildred But er Jackie Hammer Thomas Joes h Stephen E. antz Mar A. Gladden Car F. Tschofen The Frank Lawhom Famin Mrs. William Gady Rodeny Owens FamilK The Herman Schallic Family Marjorie 84 Henr Wehrheim Helmut Kowatsc Mary Jo Johnson Sylvia P. Ware Harvey Roehling Sillett Family Mr. 8: Mrs. L.R. Apking Daniel 8c Cheryl Cobb Patricia Riley Patricia Brown Chester Kalb Howard Thomas Esteile Gi son Robert Ve ton Paulette Meier Mr. 8: Mrs. Sherman McClain Mr. 8: Mrs. Calvin Sebron Mr. 8: Mrs. Preston Stewart Virgil Wyatt David Thornton Victor Craft Louise H. Harris Albert R. Oriez Helen Broadus Alma 8. Farmer Thelma A. Hogue Maxine H. Fields Ron McDaniel Compliments to the Class of 1977 THE WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION Welcomes the Class of 1977 into the organization As is Woodward High School, your Alumnal Association is the oldest organization of its kind west of the Allegheny Mountains. It is also one of the largest and most active high school alumnal associations in the entire nation. In addition, its members have included such personages as a President of the United States, Senators, Congressmen, Admirais, Generals, Educators, professional people, and man others who have distinguished themselves locall , nationally, and internationa iy. Truly, the graduates of Woodward High Schoor have something to be proud of, something that the majority of high school graduates and even some college graduates donlt have - heritage, a heritage that is embodied in and perpetuated by the Alumnal Association. The Alumnal Association continually strives to enhance this heritage. This is accomplished in many ways. The most recent is through the Elsa and Cliff Heisel Medal of Merit Award. This medal is awarded on a strictly academic basis to the student who attains the highest four-year 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 Woodward's birthday. Chili Time Restaurant Serving Chili, Short Orders and Breakfast Section and Reading Roads 731-8400 641-1130 in St. Bernard JIM HAYDEN, INC. Auto Tops - Seat Covers - Auto Upholstering Vinyl Roof Covers Recovering Kitchen 8; Dinnette Chairs Boat Tops 8 Covers 4900 Reading Rd. 242-8880 We really have so much 'HUMESTEAD DFFHIE www.lp w...- w- .u-n-u... .-------....- A 8x A Auto Glass Co. Harry Wolf 5001 Reading Rd. 242-7373 Louns-af-Mmz 7416 PADDOCK ROAD AT VINE CINCINNATI. OHIO 45216 The Flower Center of the Midwest Flowers for that special occasion. 821-8530 Congratulations Kathryn, Anthony and Alvin Williams The Honey Comb 407 Swifton Center VALLEY CYCLERY 8128 Vine St. Schwinn, Viscount, Nishiki, Raleigh, Concord Bicycles 821-0387 Karl Mouch jewelers, Inc. 7200 Vine St. Diamonds, Watches, Trophiesfor Champions 761-5430 n MELHAV zigzag; LE. .4.- VAbelxmvmnv, 3-4 DEE JAY'S PONY KEG 4827 Reading Rd. Beer-Wine-Food Carry Out 242-3770 Obert's Pharmacy 436 Springfield Pike Wyoming Jo-Ray's Carry Out 1244 California Ave. Open 9 to 10 242-7667 EPPY'S JE-WELERS Swifton Center STEINBERG'S CLOTHING 531-3263 4746 Montgomery Rd.