Woodward Prep School - Log Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 27 text:

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

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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

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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