Woodward Prep School - Log Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

55007 X avabfwf-14, R Q! E my 'MJ wwui ,,,.,,t,L 154 I7 V 7 i 1 i . I i 5 I 1 5 E . , a a I I I I P i E . 4 F' u Y'-QM., 'f- fd E36 Eihrin 0 an yi SM QQ xl-1 EMM 119136491 hs' mf 14983515 Kms Sszra Cheri , ,-fe v-.1 0 'Q 1 'A' Ak ' OW HAPPY is he born and taught D PM if 0 t , i ll '21 2'ZjQI,QI,jH That serveth not another's willg - it LS, Q' N9 i Whose armour is his honest thought, My A l And 'simple truth his utmost skill, 'E' fa no e ll -This man is freed from servile bonds Of hope to rise orifear to fallg ' Lord of himself, though not of lands And having nothingg yet hath all. H I Q .fTbe Character of a Happy Lzfe V it SIR HENRY WOOTON PM W Q51 il i are him Puwwsf Puiw ig H E 1 of Puiwuf Poem me , . I 1 1 1 1 1 31... 1 S 1194 9 , tx 1 fax 'N 1 P PUBLISHED BY S we upper Cfdddmeng 1 Ibljooalwarcl 5400! Ex 11 3 Pi Q 1736 G Street, N. W. - . ! P Washington 6, D. C. 1 'n was ara ara P111 av? '-1 0 lg .rw a d n af f 'u wa 0 QQ vf a d 0 fax Q ,Z n aw aw V5 I' aw 0 aw 1 197959: Bmggftl 19036: if' 19059: 397553656 r :WSW iw? e fo 561551323 a Ei End a youth said, Speak to us of Friendship ZQJQQXQX And he answered saying: Your friend is your needs answered. He is your field which you sow with love and -reap with thanksgiving And he is your board and your fireside. For you come to him with your hunger, and you seek him for peace. 1KAHLIL GIBRAN HTHE PROPHET M and ya ,M 'ua W e A55 asa Q fi ya N an-J a a Le, see Q fN ya N .J QF ,aa b V2 529 N fit' 1 5 'GGG' if ESL N.-1 QF 6 MQW' you ,A 5 V W 61' 1 Miki Wiki H 65 wi' A dy? i M Q 1 ontents v XY llln XX X X xx X X X Xxx fav X . ' ugly. 'J K P- K ' Q-f Q-5. ' ' dt . , . - ,,w?,,,,1-,,,,,,,...,- W , ,WI Acknowledgements The Editor wishes especially to l thank Miss Alice Roberts, Mr. James Murray, Mr. Dimitri Wol- konski, Mr. Avery Christopher, and ' Mr. Leroy J. Maas for helping to make this Yearbook possible. l 1 V l Purpose ..., Prologue ,.,... Dedication ...4,., LOG Staff ....,.,..., W... Headmaster '..,........,.., 1. . . .. Page 6 7 9 10 11 Assistant Headmaster .....,, .,......., 1 2 Faculty . ..,..,.....,...,.,..,... .. Faculty Montage ....,.., Message to Seniors ,......,,. Senior Class Advisor ..4... Senior Officers .............. Seniors , ........,.....,.... ...,r...14, 15 16 18 19 20, 21 22-30 Post-Graduates .,..,....,,,..... ,. ....,. 31 Last Will and Testament 32, 33 Log of the Future ,.,..,,,,....., ..,..,.... 3 4 Senior Popularity Poll ...., .,.,.. 3 5 Senior Directory ...,...,.,.,..... ....., 3 6 Woodwardis Vocabulary ....,.. ....,. 3 7 Montage .,..,........,.....,...,..,.. .,..,. Juniors ,..,. .......,.. ,..,....... 4 . Sophomores ..... Ninth Grade ..... Eighth Grade .....,. Seventh Grade ,..,. Montage ..........,. 38 40 42 45 46 48 Sixth Grade ......,.,....,......... ...... 4 9 Fifth Grade ,.....,.......4,............. .,.... 5 0 Third and Fourth Grades ,.,...... ...,.. 5 1 Alma Mater .......,.....,.....,..... ...,.. 5 2 Skipper's Club .... A .,., . Loc Staff ............... The Triangle ......... Hi-Y Fellowship ..,.,,. Drama Club ...... Service Club .......,. Bowling Club ....... Football Squad ,....., ....... Varsity Basketball .......... Junior Varsity Basketball 1949 Baseball ..,............... Gym and Swim Classes ,, Around the School ..,..,..,.. Montage ..,....,..,....... Epilogue .. E51 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 .,., 4. 62 ..., .. 65 .,...... .. 66 67-70 71 72 X Purpose g ' w f... Y s-ff Y X 1 N e- e 'fl B! is ls, Lil 9 'fl ,fe-ef-H 5? ,,,Fff,L1,i1f 'g 5fe5ffQT rv-I IF. ..... ...gi -M!-10- lf,i,f -D 'HW , .rf --A513- H fe ' iff! il? 1'- , -, - f -511: 8 Q. .N,...z ' . To every man there opexreth, A Way, and Ways and B Way And the High Soul climbs the High Way V And the Low Soul gropes the Low And in between, on the misty flats The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A High Way and a Low And every man decideth The Way his soul shall go- BEEs IN AMBER E61 ' :WSW 19059: BWSIW Rf' Jmagfll :WSW 19 f iw? 'sag l 'H Yi fs? -N5 Proluglle l Aft, MV 4 31 'sv AF , 11-raw r gl jcxPLx A 1, 4 -7 p PN M5 lg KTTH IQFQI Q 3 5 E4 ago PLEASE YOU! My Ladies and Gentle- V men! And pardon me: if alone I present Qtr, me: I am the Ilrologue! Novv once again 535 the author brings the classic Mask be- ram fZ, fore you, so partly to revive for you the antique usage, N15 0 he bids me once more address you! But not to tell an V Q you, as of old, The tears we shall shed for you here 31 are false-ones! And the sighs we heave, and our fq: martyrdom here, must not be ta'en to heart! No, si No! Your author intends far rather to draw you a bit 1 gg' ,W of life true to nature. Tis his conviction, the artist is first a man,-and that for men what he writes V 9 should be written. And the truth he has given to you! 6 V A throng of recollections within his inmost soul one Q day was stirring, and these with sincerest tears has he written, while his sobbing and sighing beat the M 0 time for him. And you must consider, not so much 0 V -l our poor flimsy costumer of actors, rather let our ll 31 'anim Y fe se Exe, hearts speak to you for us. Aye! For we're men as lgjm G2 A well, of flesh and of blood, too, like you yourselves, A lla . . . 017 '- J we are breathing the air of this world for-lorn and 6 V lonely! Watch you the plot unfolding before you. ll 21 was - ei X v Come on! Let us begin! -ff' rg - I PAGLIACCIH is rg., V ,QL -4 0 0 pl F2 n r N ll' ei B ff fi' no all 1, gal' QI' Q, Q ,H f-af at 0 fa-eg 'Eau f-:il f:-nl 'if' rw, I Qslb, I at-' 'll lit-sk., I 'af' ' V1 ?-sk., I 'T' in Qs Na, 332 NJ 0 are are 1915594 :WSW lqlgggl If JWSSR :WSW I 36505896 QW? Sys, site, 63-ine, gigs, fue ci 'S .Quotatinn IN THE YEAR THAT LIES BEFORE ME: I would hold me at my best, I would be alive with red blood, Yet refined in thought and deed. I would be a master Workman, Yet ne'er lose the friendly touch, I would have my deep convictions, ' Yet respect my neighbors' creed. I would ever be truth seeking, Yet not quench my spirit's fire, I would ever struggle upwards, But from hard paths would not swerve. i I Thankful be for racial blessings, Yet befriend all other folk, I would strive for greater wisdom, That I might more wisely serve. '-RALPH L. CHENEY 5.4 QW va fl.: lgfcaf ll.-1 Q -a .- ll.-1 a s ,,, Ag, Q IN see Q46 bu Z? M 2? Semi? M.: W ,ae Fw W 0 IN lyfis lyfis bn 52, my N.-1 M, ya W wills 1 nails .fr wifi .fr R1 was z willy z :Mfr z Qld aa edication E 0 THIS great and loyal humanitarian, Ralph L. Cheney, wr. the Graduating Class of the Woodward S1-hool. of ninvtven hundred forty'-nine. do hclrffliy dvdivato this. our yvarlmook. with great pridv. Yvry inuvh intclrvstc-d in mankind, he served as Cenvral Svvrvtary' of the Young Mvnis Christian Assoviations in Mlaany and Niagara Falls, New York. For tht- past :fight yvars he' has lwvn tln- 51'c'rvt,ary 'l'rvasur0r of the lfniploy od Ullicvrs Allianvc of North Anu'rir'a. and has just l'K'l'f'Illlly rfitirvd from that position. Hr' also raised the nionvy' for the- two heautiful Y.M.C.A. buildings at Niagara Falls . 1 and New Haven. Mr Chaney has taught sociology. e-vononiirs and the history of the Y.lVl.C.A. at Yale Divinity College, and at Springfield College. He has done a great deal of work in. and has trayele-d through. a great many' of the vountries of liurope. NVQ' arf' indcied honorvd to haw' the opportunity to dvdivatc this lmoolc to Mr. Chem-y'. -Tina Iii-Zltivlcns or 'l'llli Loo t9J JOSEPH J. KAIsI:R, JR. Editor-in-Chief JOI-IN M. WILSON JORLPI-I H. CRUTE, JR. Assistant Editor Associate Editor FRILDIJRIC C. NILIJS Feature Editor The Keepers of The Log RICHARD E. ASHMORL C. FREDERICK BARCY J. PARKER BLACKWELL THOMAS E. CLARK, JR. BARRYMORIL T. CAImI:ss CHARLIQR R. GRAY THRRON E. NIINTON JOsLPII R. TOMLINsON LAWRI-:NCR W. WEBRTRR Class Editor DAXIS A. ELY ROBERT W. PEARSON lliib Editor Sports Editor I N , t D GROVPS QTANSBURY MR. WALTILR R. LEWIS MR. ROBERT C. NOLI. RICHARD E .IAMIAON Art Editor Literary Advisor Business Advisor Literary Advisor E101 sl-:Pu S. Roma. BS.. M llrvzflfrznslvl' I 11 J 3519? Q , ' 'F ' 4' :-:1s:- .,,., , . . ' fy 1. - - A ' :fE:5:5'Z:1-:: i,sV A fy wr' XVALTI-IR R. LEWIS, BS Assislan! Headmaster E121 Faculty ,-'-,,..f--f ,i- F7 f lj ,.,Jz3'f ff ww fling yi ,GK 'xr' Mas. Mixxuz M. ARNET1' Business Erl1u'r1t1'or1. MHflIOIIIHfl'lJS Mus. Munmzn Bnmnuzs Crzlrl-as Thru' and I 0ur Mus. Al.r:xANDuA CHRAMn:1: llmm' J. CAM. lnrlustrinl Arts. .M?l'hHH1'l'lll Drawing S Mus. KA'l'll1-LRINH CLIFF Fifth Grade Snrinl Sr'if'r1r'f's. 1.lIlIgl1lIgPS M A Num. C.As1'm.1,n LIIIIHIHIKPX RIEREDITH C. COFFMAN Business Education, Sixth Grade RICHARD E. ,hrvnzsnw MIlfh?IIlHfil'.S E141 lI1lAl:l.Es W. INIcDAN.u.n Scienres XQ 'Nhn lAb'l I'Il-I I. NI1cur:l.l, .W11si1'. S1'1'1'1'I111',1' 'AI11m1l: S. Rl l'lll-SRF! llirffrlor of Boys' I,llj'Sil'IIl lll'IIllffIIIf'I1l Romnn' C. Nou. So1'1'11l S!'l.Plll't'S Ilumln R. SMITH Miss C. .'xl.IIIE Rm:r:n'rs hvllgllkll, l,1'11r11ri1111 The. l,l1I'l'liIi YAl.x1:1c l.'lw111is1r1' 0 111111111 111l .51 1 FPIIII'-1 .l.um1s O. WAI.Kb1ll Erzglish I 15 1 Nllw INIAHY I,. Sl1'l'ulc1cI,ANn Rr'111v11'i11l Rwuling EARL B. Zoolc Athletic lfnnrh, Sererzlh Grade' fllll Senio PS ' --F' 3.1! UTI ,.,gfi ' ig.,--5:-.:- ',-f-f f,W ,fiqx 04 ,JG f N J Message to the Graduating Class from JOSEPlI S. ll00K ACH YEAR when I am asked by the Editor of the Loc to write a few words to the Graduating Class, I am always a little puzzled. I am not puzzled because I don,t know what to write, but because there is so much I would like to write to you . . . to all young men who are being graduated. I would like to tell you the importance of going to College, of persevering in your work, of having faith in God, of being loyal to your country, of being humble, of being successful. There are many other topics which I should like to discuss with you. But time and space do not permit it. Of all the subjects mentioned above, being successful stands out most in my mind at present. Success, according to our popular conception today, is the attainment of fame and wealth. Most of us, perhaps, dream of achieving fame and wealth, and will feel that we have been successful if we do so. Let me caution you here. Success is more than renown and fortune. You may be a success without gaining either. I could cite you numerous examples down through the ages of men who were successful but never attained fame or wealth. , Success is doing your job, no matter howularge or small, the best you can, and through it contributing something to mankind. You may recall that Marcus Aurelius, the great Roman wrote: Forward, as the occasion offers. Never look around to see whether any shall note it .... Be satisfied with success in even the smallest matter, and think that even such a result is no trifle. Frequently we see advertised books, pamphlets, course of study, etc., which are guaranteed to make us a success in a short length of time. Pshawl There is no such thing as a short cut to success. Beware of such folly. The English writer, Alexander Pope, put it aptly in his translation of Homer's 'fllliadf' when he said: mTis man's to fight, but heavenis to give success. Hard work is the only real short cut to success. It is the prime requisite of those who seek success. You cannot escape it. The British statesman, Disraeli said: The secret of success is constancy to pur- posef' My word to you is learn well your work, be prepared and be proficient in your job at all times. - To be successful, you must have faith in your task and yourself and in God. Without it, you will surely fail. Think what would have happened if the handful of farmers at Lexington had not believed in themselves and their task when they fired on the British, if the men and women who trekked despite savages and wilderness to our far western plains had not had faith in themselves. Remember, if you have faith in yourself there is no problem you cannot solve, no obstacle you cannot conquer. Whatever type of work you enter in life, learn all you can about it and you will gain faith in it and in yourself. If you fail in the beginning, don't become discouraged. Many great men have failed, many times, before they became successes. Lincoln, for instance, was defeated for every office that he sought except the last one . . . the Presidency. The poet, Samuel Smiles, has written: '4We learn wisdom from failure much more than from success. We often discover what will do by finding out what will not dog and probably he who never made a mistake, never made a discovery. I hope that you have learned in some small part during your years here at W'oodward to labor, to have faith, and confidence in yourself, and to carry on against obstacles. I wish you, the Class of nineteen hundred forty-nine, Godspeed. U81 Senior Class Advisor RICHARD ti. Jiimizsoiy. RA. Senior Class Advisor Mr. Rivhard lf. Jameson. our youngest fuvulty memher. hails from Fallstou. Maryland. Coming to Woodward last year. he taught mathemativs and directed the Dranlu Cluh. Wherever si-hool spirit is lagging. one may he sure that Waldo. as he is uflec-tionately called, is there to build it up and cheer wholeheartedly for the Xvoodwurd teams. 'l'hrough his good humor and helpfulness. Mr. jameson has yyon thi- loyalty. respex-t. and friendship of all who have rome in 1-ontaet with him. i We. the Seniors of nineteen hundred forty-nine. are happy to express our gratitude to this good friend and teacher who has meant so much to us. t 19 l 5 JOSEPH J. KAISER, JR. 66-JACK!! HUH-HUH,' President Senior Class, Editor-in-Chief the Loc. President Hi-Y Fellowship, Skippefs Club, Drama Club Jack is one of Woodwardls prize possessions. He is the one who Keeps the pots boiling. His in- terest in everything that goes on at Woodward, flavored with his dry wit, gets a project well- accomplished in a long to be remembered Kaiserian fashion. A good student, sincere friend, and Will- ing helper . . . Jack Kaiser. CLASS WE ADVISE: Read, Marla, Learn and Inwardly Digest --- Book of Common Prayer JOSEPH H. CRUTE, JR. GGJOEU GQYEHQS Vice-president Senior Class, Associate Editor the LOG, Vice-president Hi-Y Fellowship, Varsity Foot- ball, and Basketball Joe the mighty, Joe the athlete, Joe the man of few words. These are but a few of the sides of the incomparable Joe Crute. Greatly interested in all the sports, Joels ability and good humor have won for him a placenof distinction on the sports field as well as off. F1201 FREDERIC C. NILES HFREDDIEN HB1-IATS MEM Secretary Senior Class, President Skippefs Club, Feature Editor the LOG, Varsity Football, and Bas- ketball Make way for the Arlington play-boy, Fred Niles. His picture can be found anywhere or anytime in the Times-Herald. His jokes and pranks, together with his friendliness, have made him one of the favorites here at Woodward. FFICER ROBERT W. PEARSON GGBOB77 NWI-ILL, WHAT D0 YA KNOW?ii Sergeant-at-arms Senior Class, Sports Editor the Loc Bob is the happiest Senior here. He should be . . . good grades, lots of friends, and twice on the all-prep football squad. Always with a good word for everyone, he gives and gets his share of fun. CLEVELAND F. OLIVER HOLLIEU Hoo You KNOW? Treasurer Senior Class The well-dressed man about Woowdard is also one of the more quiet, dependable variety. 4'Ollie,' wears his smile continually and never fails to help when called upon. Definitely thorough and serious, Ollie is sure to succeed. l21l HAROLD C. ALBIN, JR. MBUDDYM vvnAT YA sn, scnMoo? Since Buddy has come to Woodward, the first- period English Class has been grateful for his amaz- ing ability to side-track Mr. Walker on the subject of girls. A noted authority on cars, he may often be heard arguing the merits of his heap against that of another. RICHARD E. ASHMURE HBABY-I-'ACI-li, 'QAW coma ONM LOG Staff, The HTriang1e,', Varsity Football Recipe: 1 portion of American boy, 1 portion of tough guy, 1 portion of study, 14 portion bor- rowed homework, M1 portion ubunnned-cigarettesf' and a dash of Mze artistef' Shake well, open care- fully, and out bounds HBaby-facef, one of the nreg'lar fellowsw who doesnit need wheaties to keep up with the gang. C. FREDERIC BARCY FRED HTURN GRE1-:NN Loo Stag, Varsity Wrestling Fred's cowboy boots and girl friends are seen, ad- mired, and heard about constantly throughout the school. Whether in class or out, Fred is always willing to be of service in some sinister plot. When he graduates, he plans to keep a date with Uncle Sam. Good Luck, General. l22l J. EMILE BOUCHARD f'BABY-ELEPHANT Varsity Football, and Basketball One of the terrific stars of the Woodward Red Devilsfl who always uses his head lin knocking the opposers down . . . con1plimentary????P is Emile lllaby-elephant! Bouchard. His major vice. lat least the only one we could findl, is missing Mr. Nollls classes. A swell personality and a good per- son to know. Club. CHARLES L. CISSELL S'RoY f'vARs1TY FOOTBALLQ, His first year at Woodward has made MRoy a popular student. Although not in many of the outside activities of Woodward, he amuses and en- tertains throngs of students with his wild tales. I About what, hmmmm? ? ? ? ? ?l Lots of luck! l23l ROBERT S. BYRNES Holi NUTS President Service Club, Assistant Fdzlor the T11 anglef, Loc Staff, Skippefs Club Bowling Club and Drama Club. Bob is that enterprising busy boy who may be seen running around for one of the faculty when he is not herding some unsuspecting student into some kind of work. He has been at Wrmodward for two years and during that time orbanlzed the SPTVILC THOMAS E. CLARK, JR. 't'roMMy 'SMEISTW Slrippefs Club, LOG SMH, Bowling Club To1n's quiet nature. studiousness, and sweaters have long heen known at Woodward. When not muttering about Mr. Noll's worksheets he may be found engrossed with L'Stevie,, over a pin-ball ma- r-hine, under a sink, or enjoying his favorite pas- time, searching for those gorgeous Silver Spring gals. DAVIS A. ELY GLZIP77 MCREAT scoTT'7 Editor-in-Chief the '6Triangle,,' Chaplain Hi-Y, Senior Class, and Skipperis Club, Bowling Club, Club Editor the Loc Zip is the Southern gentleman of the class. His manners are immaculate, his goodness is amazing. When school is over, one may hear music: issuing from 308. He is renowned at Woodward for his big-city jokes. STEPHEN A. GIUSTA HSTEVIE77 'GYOU DON,'I' KNOW, D0 You? Hit it Stevielw 4Bugle call in the backgroundj Enters the Prince of the Pin Ball realm, 'gsteview Giusta. He has been standard equipment for sev- eral years at Woodward. His adventures at the MAvenue', with a certain teen-ager l????D are famous. 4 . 1 U41 CHARLES R. GRAY cHAR1.11-1 HJUMI' OUT THE WINDOW-5 Los Stag, Bowling Club, Varsity Football, Vczrsily linskelluzll Manager When not in vlass, Charlie is usually in the lovker room or hiding-outii in the Coliee Shop. That Wheat-up blue burlap beach-1-oat is often the target for many jokes. One of the most popular at Wood- ward. he is well-liked and may be easily talked into some kind of mischief. ROBERT J. JENNER MBOBM H'wuA'r'D YA sn? Boll served in the Navy for several years before coming to Woodward. This experience has made him definitely serious in his studies. Though quiet and unassuming, Bob is witty and persevering. SNOWDEN V. HARDWILK ToADY'7 NTHAT,S A LIEM President Bowling Club, Skippefs Club, Varsity Basketball Roll a bonefl Thatls the password to Toady. Toady is the class gamester. lA unanimous deci- sion, hy the way.l He will take any bet. any time just so long as you will let him name the odds. Toady has the capacity and joviality to make every- one roar with mirth. l25l EDWARD C. LATCH, JR. HVVEAK-KNEEs MSHUT-UP HWeak-kneesw is the main stay of the basketball team. A student here a long time, he seems to know all the answers and is usually willing to spout forth with them. His adventures with his girl friends are always a welcome diversion. Success at De Pauw, Eddie. HERBERT B. LOWEY GGHERB95 MARE YOU K1DD1N'?', Treasurer Hi-Y Fellowship Where there's a mouth there's a way. That's the motto of Herb Lowey. Herb is famous for his cars, frats, Htime in the merchant marinesf' and Hgood ole times. An active participant in school activi- ties, he is admired for his ability to talk and make friends. CARL L. MORRISON GGLES99 MTAKE A CARDV, Take a trick, any trick, and Les will be there to show you how it's done, An authority on the virtue and culture of Boston, disappearing tricks, and the needs of the reserves, he lends his hands to their betterments. This is a return engagement for him. Success, Maestro. E261 LESLIE S. PERRY GSL.,-:SN NHAVI-I YOU FINISHED YOUR W0RKB0UK?i7 'l'his was for Les the first year at Vifoodward. However. ho has taken good advantage of the amount of time. and won the admiration of many of the students here. A follower of Mr. Noll lhy nm-essityl he 1-an usually be found getting ready to turn in a late workbook or worksheets. ROBERT C. POWELL Muon HNUW WHEN 1 wAs AT Al1C.l1s'rA . . . Bohis abundanve of knowledge on every imagin- ahle suhjeet is both amazing and helpful. He seems to have an answer. or almost an answer. for every- thing and is more than happy to spiel off. His smile around Vifoodward is very familiar to all. as is his 'Wow when l was at Augusta . . .ii FRANCIS D. SCROGGINS HFRANKU, at 9 Q gn Frank is a veteran who has come to Vifoodward for his Senior year. He is very quiet lusuallyb and believes in the old adage, MSilehce is golden. Al- though not yet certain of the field in which he will enter, we are sure that it will be something sue- uessful. 1271 C. D. GROVES STANSBURY LGSTAN77 Woo DON-T su? Art Editor of lhe Loc, Varsity Football and Wrestling The big letter man, 1Frat, that isl can he found wrestling in a hot bout, or discussing planned air trips, fraternities, or the hard life of a marine. Ever a leader of the gang, Stan can readily claim his place of distinction at Woodward. BRUCE D. STRONG GGDONV7 l!!!!!D Don is one of the two mid-term graduates. He attended the summer session and worked hard for his good grades. He's the only married senior this year, and we hear that his wife is really quite the gal. Do well at college, Don. WILLIAM B. SUTTON NBURT HLIKIC 'ro BUY A eHA1xm,r.? Careful . . . there's a square that's really been around. Thissentence covers a multitude of sin. 4Ain't no jestlj Burt was in Woodward before he enlisted in the army. He's now studying to be a salesman. lliditoris note: He doesn't have to study very hard.J l23l JOSEPH R. TOMLINSON uSHIRTS,i HANYBODY sm:N STANSBURY?ii Joe is one of the more talented personalities here. His artistry at the keyboard is only excelled by the almost unbelievable number of shirts that he alone has the ability to wear. He hopes to become a diplomat. lf he follows this work with the same desire he has for knowledge, he can't fail to be a success. F LAWRENCE W. WEBSTER LLDAN97 uTHA'l'7S 11oRR1BLr:! Dan's interests are all around Woodward. An active participant in sports, dramatics, and the bowling club, he is often in the spot light, and to good advantage, too, for his talents have helped to make the year successful. GEORGE C. WILMETH UCRANKYU LAGADQS We donit know where L'Cranky7' got his nick- name. At least we're not sure if it fits him exactly. tltls hard to tell with his moods.l ' A staunch fol- lower of Burt Sutton, he can be counted on to be making life unbearable for a certain teacher. l29l JOHN M. WILSON DONALD B. YOUNG t'w1l.1.1r: - HDONN 'Nou KNOW rr Assistant Editor of the Loc. Secretary Skippefs Club Willieis ever-ready smile, friendly jokes, and win- ning personality have attributed greatly to Willie's popularity. He is one of the few boys at school. who has a genuine interest in the athletic end of our alma mater. Although not yet certain what he will do after school, it will probably he in connec- tion with a certain blue Ford. QSM' . . f' Voted hy the popularity poll as the friendliest, Don really lives up to it. A second semester senior. he always has a good word for everyone. He'll at- tend Georgetown University where helll take up medicine. 1 DONALD C. RAYMOND HENRY D. STRINGER 'iDONn Pom LISTEN--ii ? ? ? ? Second Semester Senior Second Semester Senior 30 I ost-Graduates Firsl Role: 'l', Fisher. Nl. Solo. S, Mouser. R. Kaufnlan. ll. lfolino. li. Stewart. Serum! Role: ,I. Parwone, R, Strong. H. Woowter. HIC BUYS who are here to make extra eredits or higher grades before they' enter eolleges or uni versities are Woodwurd's Post Graduates. or as they' are nicknamed. the t'I'.G. Although these lyoys. no douht. didn't relish the idea of returning to sehool alter their long awaited Graduation, we are sure that they feel themselves an integral part of Woodward. and will haw fond rneniories of friendships and aetivities when they leave. Most of these boys make some of the highest grades at Woodward. They' are swell fellows who are always willing to lend a hand whenever and wherever they' ean. They' take part in many ol our elulms and athletic-s here at Woodward. We are proud to have these lvoys and know that they will he great sneeesses when they lean Woodward. flood lnek to you ull! lVlr. Lewis is the Advisor. flklj ast Will and Testament E, THE HFORTY-NINERS,'7 being of unsound minds, odd temperaments, and dubious personali- ties, do hereby relieve ourselves of the following implements which we feel would be useful to others as we go 'apanningn the stream of Hgoldenw knowledge, along which our store-keeping faculty have sold us the picks and shovels to dig our way into the world. 599855 ARTICLE I. To the school as a Nwholei' we leave our lateslips, report cards and uno-parkingv places. ARTICLE II. To the Librarian we leave and return the books we forgot, or lost or Mnever took out. ARTICLE III. To Mr. Walker, the teacher, we leave the H:H:3W1-?:ciegf:l' homework and bigger preparations for college. ARTICLE IV. To HDoc Valaer, we leave '6You're late, son-Eh? , and the fifteen extra minutes of super learning. ARTICLE V. To Mr. Rook we return the time spent uWhen he was a boyf' ARTICLE VI. To Mr. Lewis we leave 4'The right thing to do. ARTICLE VII. To Miss Measell, we leave Wfhe messy big-boysf, ARTICLE XIII. To Mr. Smith, We leave, Huh.ll ARTICLE IX. To Mr. Noll we leave the numerous worksheets and pleasure jaunts. ARTICLE X. To Mr. Jameson we leave any old jokes not yet quoted. ARTICLE XI. To our predecessors we leave the following personal bequests: ' I. Harold Albin wills his ability to mix women and homework successfully to Dwight Black. 2. Richard Ashmore wills his baby-face and muscles to Ricardo Elbo. 3. Frederic Barcy wills his Hcowboyw boots and girl troubles to Richard Ryan. 4-. Emile fBaby Elephant! Bouchard wills his excused absences to Arthur Fitzgerald. 5. Robert Byrnes wills his Ipana Smile and 'Lpuhsonalityv to James Williams. 6. Charles Cissell wills his naps and knowledge to John Colborn. 7. Thomas Clark wills his uprofanityl' fmeisti to William Smith. 8. Joseph Crute wills his athletic ability and smile to Von Summers. 9. Davis Ely wills his upurityf, Southern plantation, and ability to play the piano well to John Russell. 10. Stephen Giusta wills his eyebrows and pin ball machine ability to William St. Peter. 11. Charles R. Gray wills his Hblue serge, sandwiches and tatooes to James Gallery. 12. Snowden Hardwick wills his 'abonesf' Hhot-tipsu and plumpness to Charles Broome. 13. Robert Jenner wills his experiences to Robert Engle. 14. Jack Kaiser wills his glases fstudious, Halfl, free periods, roaming and influence to James Schaeffer. 15. O. Edward Latch wills his weak-knees to Thomas Keys. ' 16. Carl Morrison wills his 'gbroguew and sleight of hand tricks, fincluding picturesi to Thomas Ricks. A l32l 17. Herbert Lowey wills his mouth, experiences and cars to Arthur Fitzgerald. 18. Frederic Niles wills his attitude, grades and persOnality,' to Benjamin Harper. 19. Cleveland Oliver wills his suits, accent and laugh to Theron Minton. 20. Robert Pearson wills his operation, ability to pose, and little black book to Clarence Morgan 21. Leslie Perry wills his innocence and class Schedule to William Wright. 22. Robert Powell wills his fortitude and ability to make conversation to Robert Medloik. 23. Frank Scroggins wills his studious nature f?????J to Stanley Cohen. 24. Groves Stansbury wills his letters Qfrat that iSJ and wrestling holds to John Sauerwein. 25. Bruce Strong wills his indigestion and married lifei' to Herman Schellin. 26. William Sutton wills his upersonalityv and 'gaffairsw to Keith Christie. 27. Joseph Tomlinson wills his Hdegreesf shirts and scarfs to Yates Hallam. 28. Daniel Webster wills his eyes and friendliness to Parker Blackwell. 29. George Wilmeth wills his solitude fill!! U to Cordon Seaward. 30. John 4'Willie Wilson leaves his Ford, girl troubles and jokes to Michael Blum. 31. Donald Young wills his loud neckties to Paul Boudrot. Witnessed By: JOSEPH S. ROOK Headmaster WALTER R. LEWIS Assistant Headmaster HAROLD C. ALBIN, JR. RICHARD E. ASHMORE C. FREDERICK BARCY J. EMILE BOUCHARD ROBERT S. BYRNES CHARLES L. CISSELL THOMAS E. CLARK, JR. JOSEPH H. CRUTE, JR. DAVIS A. ELY STEPHEN A. GIUSTA CHARLES R. GRAY SNOWDEN V. HARDWICK ROBERT J. JENNER JOSEPH J. KAISER, JR. EDWARD G. LATCH, JR. E331 HERBERT B. LOWEY, JR. CARL L. MORRISON FREDERIC C. NILES CLEVELAND F. OLIVER ROBERT W. PEARSON LESLIE S. PERRY ROBERT C. POWELL FRANCIS D. SCROGGINS C. D. GROVES STANSBURY BRUCE D. STRONG WYILLIAM B. SUTTON JOSEPH R. TOMLINSON LAWRENCE W. WEBSTER GEORGE C. WILMETH JOHN M. WILSON DONALD C. YOUNG Class Prophecy The Moving Finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it. 'cfiubaiyat of Omar Khayyamn Edward Fitzgerald HAROLD C. ALBIN, plans to attend Maryland University where he will study to become an agricultural engineer. RICHARD E. ASHMORE, is entering Kingls Point and will major in marine engineering. C. FREDERICK BARCY, is goaling for American University, where he will become a television technician. J. EMILE BOUCHARD, desires a white collar athletic job, since his insurance of his knees has expired. ROBERT S. BYRNES, will study hard and become a great master electrician. CHARLES L. CISSELL, plans to enter the government, where he will shortly become an executive. THOMAS E. CLARK, is entering the plumbing business and will probably invent a new type pipe. JOSEPH H. CRUTE, JR., will attend Washington-Lee University to practice for Head Coach. DAVIS A. ELY, will enter Wilson Teacher's College for preparation to become a famous doctor. STEPHEN A. GIUSTA, will go into the surveying field. CHARLES R. CRAY, will study at Maryland University, after which he will be a contractor. .SNOWDEN V. HARDWICK, will be the world's leading horse owner and trainer. ROBERT J. JENNER, will take up business administration at one of the leading schools. JOSEPH J. KAISER, JR., will enter Harvard where he will major in Journalism. EDWARD C. LATCH, JR., is going to De Pauw and when graduates will be an excellent chemist. HERBERT B. LOWEY, JR., will attend Maryland University where he will let the future take care of itself. CARL L. MORRISON, will attend Southeastern University, but will probably become a professional magician. FREDERIC C. NILES, plans to attend Dartmouth, and later become president of a chewing gum factory. CLEVELAND F. OLIVER, is going to to Bliss Electrical School to study radio. ROBERT W. PEARSON, will attend Maryland where he will study engineering. LESLIE S. PERRY, will attend Maryland where he will be the Campus Playboy. ROBERT C. POWELL, is going to enter Lafayette and major in business administration. FRANCIS D. SCROGGINS, has decided to let the future take care of itself. C. D. GROVES STANSBURY, will become the world's leading aviator. BRUCE D. STRONG, is attending Maryland University. WILLIAM B. SUTTON, will attend Rollins College and enter the field of salesmanship. JOSEPH R. TOMLINSON, is attending Wilson Teacher's College and after graduating will become a leading diplomat. LAWRENCE W. WEBSTER, will enter Colorado University and major in Chemistry. GEORGE C. WILMETH, will probably attend college when he makes up his mind. JOHN M. WILSON, is going to enter Washington Law School. DONALD G. YOUNG, will enter Georgetown Universityis Medical School. E341 Senior opularit Most likely to succeed .....A.. Most popular all-around .. Typical Woodwardite ,....,.. Tallest ...,.,.....,,.,.,..,.,... Shortest .,.,....,....... Most ambitious ...... Most mischievious, Most forgetful ........ Most dependable ,.r, Biggest gambler Most Most school spirit . amusing .....,,.. Manllest .,........ Neatest ......., Ladies' man ......., Most cultured ..,.... Most considerate ,...... Most influence ...., Best mannered ,....... Best athlete ....,,... Most industrious ....., Frienclliest ,....,... Loudest .... Quietest ....... Best dressed .,..,... Best physique ...r.... Best personality ,......, Most bashful ...,.... Most conscientious .,.,., Teacher,s Pet .,.........,. Best apple polishern .... .. Best leader ........,..... . 35 Oll .......JACK KAISI-IR ,.....EDml-3 LATCH .....r.,..,.,BOB BYRNES ......,r.HI-:NRY STRINGER MTOM CLARK ....,...........,..JACK KAISI-IR HSNOWDEN HARDWICK ..........HERB1-:RT LOWEY .,.4.,......,..JACK KAISER ...SNOWDEN HARDWICK ...JOE CRUTF1 ...MSNOWDEN HARDWICK BOB PEARSON ....4...LESLIE PERRY .......r,BOB PEARSON .,.....JACK KAISRR ..,,.,4JACK KAISER ,..,.,,JAcK KAISER .,....,.DAVIS ELY .......JOE CRUTE ..........JACK KAISER ..,.....DONALD YOUNG ......,.,HERBERT LOWEY ,............DAVIS ELY ..r..,..LEsL1E PERRY .....,..BoB PEARSON ..r.,....EDDIE LATCH .,....DAVIS ELY ...4..,DAvIs ELY ........,.JACK KAISER ........CARL MORRISON .......JACK KAISER Senior Directory HAROLD C. ALBIN, JR. ..V.4,. RICHARD E. ASHMORE C. FREDERICK BARCY...-..,..,. J. EMILE BOUCHARD ........ ROBERT S. BYRNES 4.D.,..,,. CHARLES L. CISSELL .,.D..D THOMAS E. CLARK, JR. ..... . JOSEPH H. CRUTE, JR. ......, DAVIS A. ELY. ..,........, .. STEPHEN A. GIUSTA ,..... CHARLES R. GRAY ....,..,... SNOWDEN V. HARDWICK .,,.,.. ROBERT J. JENNER ...,...... JOSEPH J. KAISER, JR. ..,..,.. EDWARD G. LATCH, JR. .....,.. HERBERT B. LOWEY, JR. ..,,,. . CARL L. MORRISON ............. FREDERIC C. NILES .....,..., CLEVELAND F. OLIVER ....... ROBERT W. PEARSON .......... LESLIE S. PERRY .......... ROBERT C. POWELL .,.,..... FRANCIS D. SCROGGINS .....,. C. D. GROVES STANSBURY .,..,..... BRUCE D. STRONG ...,........,.. WILLIAM B. SUTTON ..,....... JOSEPH R. T OMLINSON... LAWRENCE W. WEBSTER ,...... GEORGE C. WILMETH ..... JOHN M. WILSON .....,,.. DONALD G. YOUNG .......,. if 36 2608 24-th Street, Arlington, Va K Street, N. E ........504-8 South 22nd Street, Arlington, Va Tunlow Road, N. W .......4-28 North Nelson Street, Arlington, Va . ..,..................,.......,.,.. 2150 P Street, N. W ........9008 Alton Parkway, Silver Spring, Md Cathederal Ave., N. W Kenyon Street, N. W ........703 Wayne Avenue, Silver Spring, Md ..........4-201 Eastern Avenue, Mt. Ranier, Md .......,...5210 4-2nd Place, Hyattsville, Md Q Street, N. W. ...,.......No. 1 Scott Circle, N. W. ...W3311 Nebraska Avenue, N. W. . .......... 4934- Eskridge Terrace, N. W ' W Vista Street, N. ........4606 North 32nd Street, Arlington, Va ..........4922 North 27th Street, Arlington, Va ...........,........... 4-909 Rand Place, N. E Ridge Place, N. E ..........Hunting Terrace, Sec. B, Alexandria, Va 28th Place, S. E ...........5308 Valley Road, S.E Illinois Avenue, N. W .........1701 North Adams St., Arlington, Va Southern Avenue, S. E 29th Street, N. W 2504 North Florida Street, Arlington, Va 46th Street, N.W ....,...2745 Brandywine Street, N. W 4.nlL.,Ann... g'- A THE 0lNE'x., THE f LETTING 2 sruomes g D X NNITHA H15 f 1 A ' G wg Eoucnnonl xx fffff , Mia-nu 0 X W ff ' f . ff. .1 B if X N xt Cl, '-ji: I ' 3 t mutt ' W viii 1 f Mig - . iw., Wh .lb H 7 , , X N J i f X ,ff ' '-4:1 'I 4 sg L IMTERFERE - vu 3 ' 1::1' I ' I - 1 - :H W! 4.:::::::::e -:::s f : ::5i:5gS 00dward's oealmlar . , An act of l'rovidence ,A clever attempt to hide what you know. lncisions resulting from surgical operation removing olmoxious classes. ,. Serious condition resulting in a weak end. . .lixaminations . . . See Xams. .. An acute disease of too regular recurrence. A red letter day in our lives. . What every student needs, and lacks. Another disease brought back from vacation tnot catchingt. Prefix for many expressions suppressed and otherwise. structors and students. , Creatures leading secluded lives. sometimes secn at sclu The poor. ignorant. hardworking students. To he found elsewhere. The missing link discovered and used as a means of personal contact In-tween In itll. , A common. though painful. mode of speech inllicted on innocent yictims. ,. Related to Xmas. very popular with all. Seat of learning? Sum total of work accomplished. A lilull Cuts Dead lixams Flunk . Graduation lntuition. , Love, , 0-Uh Quiz ,. Student lis Virtue . . Wisecracks Xams Y.lVl.C.A. Zero . SECRETS X itz ,tion VN' mp QYN ISWQ ,X UNM .MQW f 'THE . X swowr SWNQXW THE fAs.so A YQ ZX CLASS MovlE FAA! Q1 X f von.rr tc1A.A!' U71 f f l QQ 1 J Y QF K ' x li 135.675 TS? ad-I 1 tx .xsx 'i, I, fi, f',,lt,b s' Tl 'Rf EQ5 me 134,15 1, sw We Wi' L, 5 A4143 W' W AA lfwf' -Q5 f ,i- IX '--- I -nl l ,J 431 .in-- Juniors ' ' KW k 05 ,517 F fx' -,nf I Q59 fixg Fx '-Q ,. I P L fs at if 5? I D 1 DWIGHT W. BLACK Blavl.-ie Lt-t's soc your Latin CttARt.tgs R. Bnooyttg Cl1r1rlie,' You rlon't say so.'7 Aurt-tux J. Fl'I'ZCl'lRAl.lJ 'SFilz'7 No Bird! -Bowling Club Joitw D. GnAN'1'itAtwt Grantham Lvl mr see- your homf'work.'7--Director of Admissions Hi-Y Fvllowsliip. Secretary Junior Class, Loc Staff, Drama Club, SkippPr's Club. Bowling Club, Ss-rvimr Club. 'I'uo1v1As B. Kms PunchyU Mash it. -Varsity Football Romzur H. Migumcx 'aMouse No Bird! -Bowling Club, Varsity Basketball CLAt:i1Nctf: L. MOIKGAN Bram You can't have it. -President Junior Class THoMAs B. Rnoors 4fT0mva Mn Walker Saidfv Junior Varsity Basketball JQHN J. RUSSELL ujarlr' 'l 4lon't know '- Junior Varsity Flasks-tball W1t,l.tAM G. Sr. l'm'l-:ti Saint Oli, is that SOYJ, Hi-Y Fvllowsllip. Vic'e--Prvsitlc-tit Drama Club. Bowling Club, Bowling IIERMQVN H. ScHm.L1N Buddy , 4'0.K. --Sgt.-at-Arms Junior Class, Bowling Club, Varsity Basketball WiI.t.1Aivt F. SMITH c'Sn1ilty', Stuff Jfttuigs A. Wtuttms JJWJIIJHIIISH, i'Frionds. lli4Y Fcllowsliip I 1 .f A ' 5 .i 40 AR. QQ, ., Sophomores X ..--- KWN f'N ia ?2 if 1 N .- I! I 1 fff' J V55 IQ I sy. ' E411 'tnrrow I-I. lilN'YEl.I 'tlhlndlri' You 1l0Il.l know. :lo you? l'r1-s. .Iuuior 'llrianglsz Mau- agvr Yarsity Football. Managvr .luniur Yarsity Baskvtball KICITQII R. CIIRINTIH Cl1riStie'7 N011 Boy 5'I'ANI.l-LX lu. t.om:N HSN!!!-A .l0llN fl. Comolw 'lxvlliilt tbf- point? NJ., Hc'll0. Mort. lli-Y Fvllowsliip. Varsity Foot- ball. junior Varsity llaskvtball RICARIJO Emo 'gRiclrA' Yob', Romgnr H. ENGHL Chip Lets faco it. Skippfirk Club. Drama Club. Varsity Football JAM!-lb J. CALl.igm' Aff, ..Hi,. Hi-Y Fellowship. Sarvice Club F. BENJAMIN HARPER 4'Benny Got a match? THi:RoN E. Mmrow Teddy Get to work i'-orts Editor Triangle, L00 Staff, vice Club. Nlanagor Varsity ll, Manager JuniorVarsi1y Basketball THOMAS E. RICKn u1i0I7lIII'V,l His that so? Pre-sitlvnt Soplionmru- Class. Sw'- rvtary Skippvr Club, Junior X Ltrsllfy' 'vlllall HICIIARD Ryu t'I11'f'l. ' ' ' .ll 'vm wagon wbvvl. you bm-on aroumlf, crmxary Hi-Y 'I-llo' hip, Lum: Stall llo ll 1 ,nn tl. Swr:icvvi:1N ,lm'A- He-Ho . 5' Irlz. V .yhat sag .iflvnt Sop Ilahs. lfvllowrlllip .-tall Vow M. SIWMYXHIHN -llfillllu l -l-m't knowf, Romgm' A. WILLIAQT Holi You 4lon't say! lli-Y F4'lll7Whl1llY. Howling: 'S Wlx,1.lAm W. w'IiItill'F, Ju. Iul! W lm says Ho? 42f Y Q. Junior High , ...-1.27-?' ffxfi W- ,f XR 1, YN lf 'L 9 I . K , lg Xf' 4. X I s I fjy 4 3,44 L ' 43 I 'F x i inth Grade First Row: Vll. Gibbs. li. liarleless, K. Rynex, P. Kelly. R. Flovd, Y. Hallam. R. Osborne, D. Maelntyre. G. Sea- ward, l'. lilackwcll. F. Shannon. Second Row: Miss Roberts. R. Melfwen. .l. Craft, W. Savage. R. W'esl. Wh Kin- caid, R. Willet. ll. Howard. ll. llunklcy, R. Cutter. H. Howard, J. Larkin. E. Fidalgo, L. Nartlinocclii. This year the ninth grade was unusually large. So large, in fact, that it was necessary to divide them into two groups for several classes. so that work could be carried on effectively. As a whole, the group was made up of excellent workers, conscientious and industrious. It had its share of ideal student and jokers. They did good work, and pulled their share of pranks. To their teachers they were continually a source of satisfaction and amusement. Their participation in athletics and extra-curriculars was high. Many ninth grade faces could be seen at meetings. at practices held for the football squad and the Junior Varsity Basketball team. They received valuable instruction from lVlr. Zook. the results of which could easily be seen as they- battled vigorously for Woodward victories. Woodward has a bright future in view, when these now apprentices make up the Varsity teams. Triangle received contributions from these students. The Drama Club received the talents from the actors gratefully. Among this group many bowlers challenged the high scores of the older boys. Yes. the ninth grade gave much time and effort to these activities. and well did their part in making these teams and clubs successful. All in all. the ninth grade is a helping class, having had in this past year genuine experiences. mistakes as well as triumphs. upon which to build a secure future. The class officers are Von Summers. Presidentg Willialii Gibbs. Vice-president: Hal Howard. Secretary: Lawrence Nardinocchi. Treasurer: Richard Dunkley, Sergeant-at-Arms. E441 1' A. ... 7 ighth rade- 1 Firsl Kunz' J. Nag:-I. K. Hilt'IlM'll. I . tllarlu-. tf. Swvu-lun. .I. Nlullully. R. S2ilItlt'l'F0ll. K. tfunnvlly. ,l. Mui in N lif'tlt'lllIIitt'lx. .5lf'l'llIIll Rolf: .l. tiyriu-N. F. lla1'1lin.H. Koen-r. -X. tllusvm-k. Nl. Pnwvll. I . Nt llllltlll I Pollill Nt: t .ul rw Y. Y llu- l'.lg1lllll tfrurle 1-untauns sunu- of tlu- lmigg little' IIlllllSlt'I'SH ul' lln- svlmnt. xVllt'Ilt'Xt'l' 1 vununuliml xuu will prulrulvlx See une nl tlul little lllUIlSlPI'SM in tlu' Illltlflll' ul' it. Wi- iluuit nu in to lu insulting. Wire' re-ally just kidding. The lfigzhth Grade has soul? of the must sturlious and tzllvlitvft buys in st-hunt. Thev take an iw part in assmnlmlivs and utlwr st-html l.lltlt'ii0llS. Next yvar the boys will gI'ilt'lllillP frmn junior lllgl 1 Uni whit-h thvy haw alrvady twgun to talk about and plan for. rw .. llu' l'.lQ1llllI Crzule l'l'f's1'4ff'l1l . 1 vlil'l'-I,I'0Sl.1l0IIf Sl'l'I'l'llIl'-Y . Tl'l'1IStlI'6?l' , 'flu' aulx isnt' nl tlu oflim-c-rs aw: vluss is Mr. Curl. N51 Romm' RAENSQJII ,JAMIQS l,0Ll.l'l l' , Flxrrz Ilfumiw Josie:-li t-lmuifzs Seventh rade First Row: W. Clarke, M. Vinson, R. Belair, O. Poole, R. Goldberg. Second Row: R. Burris, R. Ross, G. Barry, H. Brewer, T. Donahue. Third Row: E. Hudgins, H. McGowan. C. Silvers. S. Strunk, H. Israel, J. Stevens, H. Lohman. Fourth Raw: Mr. Zook. The Seventh Grade began with an enrollment of nineteen boys. Of these. three found it necessary to transfer to other schools during the first semester. They have inaugurated a form of self-government under the leadership of their officers. A system of nominal fees for different offenses against school property and regulations have been worked out. The proceeds will go towards a fund which will be used at the end of this year for some party or class improvements. Harry Lohman and Olin Poole earned Varsity letters for football. Some of the boys went out for the Baseball teams as well. Of the lower grades, here at Woodward, certainly there is not a class that has more school spirit and get up and go than the Seventh Grade. We are very proud of its members. The officers that were eleeted several weeks after the beginning of school are as follows: President M .. , .,.... ...,.,.... R ICHARD O. BELAIR Vice-president ...,.,.. , ....,........ OLIN POOLE Secretary-treasurer... ...,.,.,.,.,. , ..,,.,. MONTE VINSON The Class advisor is lVlr. Zook. f 46 J Lower School H71 K I N31 KY' Sixth Grade l ir.vI Rum: Il. Iiurmflln-. II. Ilnlnis-IX. I . Iflanugguii. SPVUIIII Row: ll. ,IUIIHSIOIL I'. Smith, .I. Hillahimlle-. Third ou NI. Millm-in. Il. Hnnly. li. lim-xv-. l nnr1l1 Rmr: IJ. livmle-r. W. Collii-r. ,l. We-I-ah. Fiftlz Row: Mr. COHIIIAII l.. Douglas. r I Ihi- Sixth Ilruilv is um- of the- uiilsImuIiiig groiips all Womlwaml. 'l'Iw5 IlllVl' dom- all IIIIIIUN ws Izua-h Imy is vugfwix Millllllgl for tha- Q1I'4'ilI oppnrlllnily In gl-I out of the Inwvr sm-Iluul and luke that f slrp lu Junior High Si-lwnl. rw lhis is u fins' group ui' ymnig iiwn. ull uf xslium will go far in lifv. r w lhey urs' all c-xpvrls in Ifnglish and iil'iIIIIlll'IIK' us thv result of int:-use wnrk in thvse- suhjml 4 ui this past yvzir. 'I'I11-sv huys will hc- ai xziluulvle- ass:-I lu :mx high sa'I1mml lllllgllllll. 'I'h4- viwlr-II nIIim'4-rs .irc-: l'l'1'sl'4l1'lll I 1l'l'-I,l'1'SIll1'lIl Sr'1'n'l11l'y . Tl'l'IISIll'l'l' ,. A Sl'l'ALft'lIllf-lIf- XI rms VII: Urifinuii is IHVIIIII iulvism. 40 ,,CRlI FITlI J0iiNs'roN I,AvvRlcN1:r: DOUGLAS lioizizm' W1NHM1I.1.i:R .FRANK FIANAGM. DONALII lionlczk ifth rade v First Row: R. Rrane. C. Blackwell. Secmirl Row: ll. liecker. Nl. Rrofler. ,l. Davis. VV. Slimpson. ,l. Wioolrlriclge. Third Row: C. Cawood. Mrs. Clifl, D. Rogers. D. Fickel. li. Futon. l.. Nader. L. Ingham. CLUB DIEETING Charles Blackwell. President: The Club will please come to order. The Secretary will call the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Robby Rrane. Secretary: Brian Becker, Nlartin Rroder. jackie Davis, Billy Stimpson, ,lim Vlfool- dridge. Charles Cawood. lVlrs. Cliff. David Rogers, Danny Fickel. Rurt liaton. Lawrence Nader. and Harry lngham. Our Club met and made plans to publish a school newspaper. A variety show was given by the program committee, Jim W., Vice-president, in charge. Some of the talented members on the program were: David R., Piano Solo. C. Blackwell, Trumpet Solo. R. Stimpson. Nlagician, and vocal solo by ,lim W. After the program the Club was adjourned to meet again in two weeks. Charles Blackwell. President: The Treasurer will please give his report now. Jackie Davis, Treasurer: We will now collect the ten-cent dues . . . We now have five dollars in our treasury. Two dollars was spent for the Valentine Party. Charles Blackwell. President: The program committee will take charge now and we are eager to see the movie the chairman has for us today. Jimlii ISO! hird and ourth Grades . in l Nl. llrym-r. .l. Nlm-kulwv. lf, llnmlluw. ll. lCwI4-s. Mrs. liraillvy. .l. Wilson. ll. Puyn:-. li. Starr. ll. liluvkwe-ll. rw rw. Ihr- lhml anal lwaurlh llrudvs whim-h vuntain thc- FUIIIIQIPSI lmys in sw-lnml am- taught hs' Mrs. lXfllllll'l'fl llmillc-3. um- of Wimclxsarcls must outstanding tvzlclls-1's. If tlwn- is um- vlu ss lhzil Villl he vounlecl llll lu l'Ullll'llllIlQ' illlfl milf-vt nimwy for lhv xuriuus 4l1.u'll14's sm-h as thc- llml llruss. Utllllllllllllly Chvsl. mul Miles U' Dinars. il is this vluss. illllvy uri' tops this fif-lil. 'flu-sv two grade-s am' llllkklybl Ull thf- gn. lJl'PlJZll'llIg1 for parties, Illillilllg liilYlbl'S. and lust hut mal li :sl mlningg the-ir LlSSig1lllIlClllS with vigor. Momlwrs of lhv vlassc-s urv: William lgl'yllFl'. 'IR-ildy lfung. Cllmln-s Gnmlluw. john lVlm'lmlwc-. we-5 l'll'f'lf'S. Cwmigi- Hvu. lluxizl Blam-kxwll. Us-ryl lnguld, Lurvn Leepe-r, liulwrt l'uyne-. llivlmnl Starr ,,, mil ,lzunvs Wilsn Class Ollivvrs fm' thc- 'l'hirrl and Fllllflll cil'illl?S are: PI'l?SI.flf?lll Ihvln lll,.MZKlYl-Il.l. lil,!'f'-PI'FSl.lll'lll w'lII.l.lAM lfRYNlCR St'l'I'Pllll'-V-7'l'f'lI5Ill'4 'I' TONY l,l'1l-Il'I'1R E513 Alma ater Hail! Woodward School! We greet thy name with loyal cheer, Always, our hearts Shall hold a place for thee most dearg We will praise Woodward Schoolg Our song shall ever ring on highg Days may come and days may go But, Woodward, thy name shall never die. Fond memories Will cling to thee, O Woodward School! As time goes on And we remember all you've done, We will thank Woodward School Her aim we,ll more and more revere, As in life our way we go With our paths by her made bright and clear So, Hail! Woodward School! Long may thy banner wave on high! Proudly thy sons Shall Hght for thee to win or die. O let us cheer Woodward School! May her stars forever shine! Years may come and years may go, But, Woodward, we always shall be thine. I 52 l .mia . Activities :r kg! Lf E531 ff My fx w ffN. -O ,xi-7 f if. A i Skippefs Club Firsl Row: l . Nilf-s. .l. llrulf-. ll. Morgan. R. Hnglv. T. Ric-ks. .l. Wilson. T, Clark. Svrorzd Rauf: .l. Sc-lmf' r-r R. l'vy1'rn's. -l. Kalsvr. S. llarrlwivk, ll. lily. Tllirrl Row: Mr. Lvwis. Mr. Rook. This Clulw svrxvs as lllc TTPZICTIIIEISIPIJS valrlnvl willl tho lwtlvrlnvnl of thc' svllool and its pul wo'-fs Thv Club meets every month to clisvuss the prolvlems of school. The IHFIIITTPTS of the Clulm vonsist of the presidents of the Upper Svhool vlassvs. llw llI'PSlClPlllb of the various l'llll7S and organizations and an athletic reprvsentaliw. The specific' aims of the Club are to plan school ilSS6l1ll!liPSQ lo make studios of student opnnon and SllgIgPStiOIlSI lo organizc new am-tivitivs for school. Tlw ollim-ers of thc voum-il urv: l,l'f'SI'1!l?Ilf . . . l71'cff-l're.si1lel1l ,, . Sl'l7l'l?llIl'y . . 7'r0a.su rar .. Clz.aplr11'n . Mr. Rook and Mr. Lewis are advisors. 4 Fnlcmznuz C. lXu.l-is slcvu H. Clurrn, Jn. 'l'How1As Ricks ., .jouw M. Wxnsox ....,...DAVIS A. lim' og Staff l K ,, First Row: T. Minton. T. Clark, J. Wilstmn. J. Kaiwr. F. Nilvs. U. w7l'!DSlf'T. F. Harvy, B. 1:1-lI'llf'S4, R. Ryan, ,I. GTHUIIIHIII. .l. Sl'llHl'Hf'I'. Svrnrlrl Huw: Mr. lmwiw. Mr. Null. P. l3la4'kw1-ll. ,l. 'l'0mlinS1m. KI. Gray. R. I,1'i-IYNUII, R. llyrm-5. THA T 'S A Pfvlwgf 0 0 Q1 TH Q . ft- me wH'47' D0 'Qi L 1 g V ,, A f,. 905 Uv 4 ,X .uf fw 105, 'V' LUN 69 641' 6 .rua cjvezo TL' 'TP Cf' V ar. . 9 Y' 'uplift E955 X X f ' vi X 4114, gp, - - D WY A of 90. fx 84012 MW . ed fo I Y 8, f F0960 Q HM! 1.76 -ff I :wtf ygu 52.'L'-fi jill- Q-7 77 ' 24 0000 FLSHSEI Q. 0 'P e'P V6- 0 If flv' Q C' . fr 7'g gm!! 02.7. 2700 31' C - A X' N N 96242211 at W' 03N web 'Z Ddglngme ALL lp L9 TTA X L S561 T fig, ol' 8 'SPHQ3 '7fjf 's' ff'i73'Q'2ff -x ff Leif, , wuaf H e riangle Firxl Row: ,l. Schaffer. T. Clark. Slamling: E. Fly. R. llyrnes. Ser-onrl Row: J. Cranlliam. J. Gallery. C. Cray. W. Clarke. Third Row: A. liunne-ll. T. Minton, C. Xlorgan. Fuurllz Row: W. Kinvaid. Mr. Walker, R. Xslnnore. The Triangle is the student newspaper of Woodward School. lt is published monthly. The artivles printed are sports. vluly news. editorials. addresses hy the Headmaster. and all other items of school interest. The Staff consists of the editor-in-ehief, the assistant editor. sports editor. 1-lub editor. class editor. feature editor and last but not least. our numerous reporters. The Triangle has reeeived eontributions from nearly exery grade. including the filth whivh has contributed a number of limericks. printed in the Christmas issue. Also printed in the Christmas issue was a constructive artivle by one of the prominent ,lnniors on How to Study. Thereupon. he joined our staff as we seareh for the liest . . . and he has 4-ontrilinted regularly sinve then. Meinliers ol the Staff ure: Elil.l0l'-I-ll-Clll'6f.., . .. ,. Davis VX. lim' Xlssislaul l'frIl't0r, , ...., .. , . . . lloBlH1R'l' S. BYIHNICS Reporlers: R. Ashmore. A. lflunnell. T. Clark. W. Clarke, J. Callery, ,I. Crantham. C. Gray, W. Kineaid, T. Minton, C. Morgan. ,l. S1'lizu:fTc1'. T561 Ili-Y Formal Induction Ritual I M Ili-Y lnfluvtion Banquet l i1'sI Roux' ,l, Uruln-, R. Willvl. ,l. ffullmorn. W. 51. l'v-lvr, l', Hlackwvll. Svrrrrlrl' Row: .l. KiliNl'I'. Nlr, Rook, .l, f.l'4lnIllunl. U. ltly. ll. l,nm1'y. lx, lxyun. Mr. IAWNIN. E571 rama lub First Rauf: Miss Loflter. T. Ricks. Seconnl Row: R. Usborne. W. St. l'u-ter, J. Kaiser. Thirrl Row: W. Kiueairl. H. Byrnes. R. Crows. .l. Selias-lf:-r. R. Engle. The Drama Club was organized five years ago for the enjoyment of both its members and the school. Since it was organized. it has produced such plays as 'LAlas. Poor Yorickf' The Christmas Carol, Dirty Work at the Crossroads. and a g'Cay Nineties Reviewfi This year. it was the desire of the Club to produce a play that had been on Broadway as a success. and. of course. was easily done. With these thoughts uppermost in our minds. we decided that if we 1-ould get Arsenic and Old Lace. the Club would have one of its most successful seasons. We dood it! We started rehearsal about the middle of November. Lately we have been Hchargingw through the various dumps. and Ye Olde Antique Shoppes. in old Ceorgetown picking up early nineteen hundred props. So far we have udickeredu over and acquired an antiquated Chandelier. eandlesticks. statuettes, lamps and so forth. With these 'lauthenticl' props and our talents t'f??'f?t the members hope that this year will be the best ever. E531 Service Club .lann-s llalle-ry, Rolwrt Byrnes, 'l'lu-ron Minton. .lolln llranllnam. 'llle lvoodward Sehool Serviee Clulr is a eomparatively new elulm here. It was founded during the latter part of last year and has grown eonsideralvly sinee that time. The Clulm operates tht- movie projeetor and plans the Assembly programs. Members of the Cluh have taught several lmoys to run the projeetor and to take eare of the lighting and stage settings for dramatie produetions. 'llhe Cluhis government is something that we've not had at Woodward hefore. lfaeh of the mem- lrers ol this organization have equal rank. For eaeh of the Assemblies one of the four memliers take vharge in setting up the Hall and running the projector. The Patrol. an organization whieh has always before been one of the ehiel organizations of Wood- ward. is now inc-lucled in the Service Club. The funetion of the patrol is to assist teaehers in keeping order in the halls. This year. more than ever hefore. there seems to he less need for the Patrol. mueh to the pleasure of everyone. lVleml1ers of the Serviee lllulm are Holm Byrnes, ,lim Gallery, John Grantham. and Teddy Nlinton. l59l Bowlin eague First Row: R. Willet. R. Elbo. R. Ryan. D. Ely, K. Christie. Second Row: A. Fitzgerald. VV. Sl. Peter, J. Williams. ll. Wlelvstf-r. .l. Grantham. lf. Cray. R. llyrnvs, H. Fulivllin. 'l'. Rie-ks. Thirll Row: lf. Ficlalgo, 'l'. Rhodes. R. Merl- lovli, wi. Wright, Rllt-QF-Pll. One of the most at-tive clubs in Woodward this year is the- Bowling Club. Organized last year. it has over twenty members and meets regularly eaeh week. A popular activity here and the only sport that is open to everyone from the eighth to the twelfth grade, one may wander through the alleys almost any time. and view the champions in pravtiee for their coming tournament. The Clubis president, Snow- den V. Hardwick. is one of the super, high score bowlers. s w 8 -K iQ ,M r. I' - so U S If il in .5 i601 Atllletilis E611 Football quad First Row: T. Minton lhlanagerl, R. Caddess. W. Gibbs, L. Nardinocchi. R. West. G. Stansbury, C. Cray, R. Ashmore. W. Kincaid. A. Runnell tmanagerl. Second Row: Mr. Zook, H. Lohman, 0. Poole. R. Engle, B. Howard. J. Parsons, E. Bouchard. J. Colborn. R. Ashley. F. Niles, J. Crute. R. Stewart. OODWARD'S HRED Dl'iVlLS of the gridiron, although they won few games, experienced a season with plenty of fight and interest. The reason for the loss of games was that the team had many inexperienced players. but the gameness and sportsmanship made up for the many handicaps. The loss of Bob Pearson greatly weakened the team, but his place was filled by Rick Ashmore and Charlie Gray. Joe Crute. the only third-year player. took over center position. Jack Larkin and Groves Stansbury were tackles. with Fred Niles and Olin Poole as ends. The season started off on the Bullis Field, with Woodward being the only team to cross their goal the entire season. But the promise showed in the lirst game. did not hold through the remaining part of the season. The season ended with Dick Stewart and Richard Ashley leading the attack. as in other games. and rolling over Longwood by a score of 39-0. We know, that next year, with our now partly seasoned players from this year. we are sure to have an outstanding team. Other members of the squad are Emile Bouchard, Cli Clarridge, John Colborn. Barry Caddess, Bill Gibbs, Steve Ciusta. Bruce Howard. Charlie Hunter, Bob Engle. Bob Kaufman. Tom Keys, Bill Kincaid. Harry Lohman. Lawrence Nardinocchi. Jimmy Parsons. Bobby West. Ashton Bunnell and Teddy Minton were managers. Earl B. Zook is Coach. T621 arsity asketball quad l irsl Row: ll. llusda-kian. I.. Perry. W. wvflgllll, li. Lan-ll, H. Stewart. F. Nile-Q, li. lluvull. SVVUIIII Hour: Nlr. look. ll. Sehellin. lf. li0llVlli:lI'4l, S. Hill'llWl1'li. J. Parsons. W. lxlt'I'iWf'll. ,l. lfrute. lf. Cray' lManugerl. The nineteen hundred forty-nine husketlnall teznn did fairly well this season. 1-onsidering their tough si-hedule. ln the opening gznne of the season they defeated Stuyvesant 32 to l2. They lost the next four QLHIIIPS. Un New Yearis Day. before u large Open House sport group. the quintet lost to the Alumni 31 to I9 in what wus. perhaps. the H1081 exeiting game of the season. Latter in the season the Red Devils defeated Longwood. Chamlverlain. Hoi-kville. and lJ4'Vitt. ln Mureh the team participated in the Priory Sehool TULlI'llillll6Ill. Although they' were eliminated in the first round. they rem-eiyed the Sll0l'tStll2lllShllJ trophy. lid. Lalvh was awarded il trophy for lu-ing tht- lwsl all-around player. Basketball S1-hwlulv Woodward 32 Stuyysant Woodward llevitt Woodward 20 Rox-kville Woodward Chamberlain Woodward 27 Vllash. X4 Lee Wfoodwurd Rockville Woodward 28 St. Johnis Woodward Anleriean ll. Woodward I9 Alumni Woodward St. Albans Woodward 21 Priory Woodward UlliilIIlN'I'lillIl xvllullwilftl 42 Longwood vi70UClW2lI'Il l't'iol'y' Woodward .541 St. lVlary's Woodward Deyitt Woodward 30 Longwood Woodward St. Marys Woodward 21 Landon Woodward St. Anthony 63 Junior Varsity Basketball Squad First Row: T. Ricks. ,l. Russell. P. Blackwell. R. Shannon, H. Cutter. Seroml Row: A. Uunne-ll lfllanagerl U. Seawarml. D. Macintyre. K. Christie. ,l. Colborn, R. Osborne, W. Gibbs. T. Minton tlllanagerl, Mr. l.ewi The ,Iunior Varsity Basketball team had an excep- tionally hard schedule this season. They participated throughout the winter in the Y.lVl.C.A. League. All the games were played at night. Because of few experienced reserves. the Junior Varsity won only one game out of its regular schedule. The .l.V.'s played an exhibition game with the Potomac Christian. whom they defeated 32-16. Thomas Rhodes is the Coach. I 64 l N WOOOWEIJ' fha WK 'T Gymnasium Clas Swimming Pool E661 Around The School fb? '51 ,Cf Q. Shh! Another Atom Bomb In The Dlaking! Quiet, Please! Goniusos at Wvork! H531 Planning A Nation In The Workshop lf THINK E 69 J Execution Room Fifth Graders Learn llow Flour ls Nlado E701 ui. fm. X qu 61, 5 V Chef' a6.rZ'eZrf6l4fl C 'fi fFf?lEIV?9 em 2, A Sv 'YOAKQ NYS' fl +G? 4' 3. Q60-'Ex' V, af -fire Munch ' xfai I 'fffffff 'Sflllhoq' ' fw?f'lraq,.'S 3 asses Q' 6 46? H6 LlA1 5' 146811 f wtf a.6'qy.' fkrenf ll OLDER Mar'-' ffm and 'fflzss' C' -Q43 .- 'B ..1.A. 'J atv sl' ff ff DMI! bg dfrvoaraged +6-'9 was gears aye! I. Tl fl Epilo ue HE PLAY has endedl Another of the ports in our life voyage has been reached! What is past is now Prologue! In this volume we have endeavored to record for you, the reader, the fond memories and joyous experiences of our life at Woodward. Though this book is not as complete as we would wish it to hc, we hope that we have preserved that feeling of brotherhood through the many friendships we have formed and the good times wc have had. We, the Seniors of nineteen hundred forty-nine, wish to ex- press our gratitude to our Headmaster, the members of the faculty, and our families for their encouragement in leading us successfully to this turning point in our careers. --TH:-3 KE:-:PERS or THE Loc E721 JF-r--rf 'f-1' ,-,. -V -..,..,, an -' -' vw .1 - -3- w- x