Woodward Prep School - Log Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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Richard A. Ellis Rkk ' ' Skipper ' s Club, Log Staff, Glee Club, Rifle Club. J.V. Basketball. Friendly, loyal Rick is a school spirited Woodwardite who collects records as a hobby, both the rifle shooting and the musical varieties. An Eisenhower Republican and a man who knows where he ' s going, Rick plans a business career after completing studies in the fields of public relations and advertising at the University of Connecticut. Harlan G. Fisk Harley Quiet, handsome, afiFable Harley is a young man with autos and things automotive on the brain. He is a good sport and devoted to the sport of auto racing. Harley ' s enthusiasm for instrumental music is reflected in his well developed talent for the .guitar and the banjo. Howevei, he is most famous for his bristly hair, his penchant for Spillane, his enthusiasm for Fords, and his ghostly disappea rances from Woodward. Four years from now, Harley expects to step out into the world as an automotive engineer with his college ambitions fulfilled at the General Motors Institute. No one can more rightfully claim a sheepskin on graduation day, for Harley ' s scholastic endeavors are always of the highest order. Charles G. Frey Garry Baseball. Good-looking, gray-eyed Garry is one of those quiet, unassuming young men who go about their duties efficiently and without much fuss. He is a living example of the old proverb, Still waters run deep. Garry is a compendium of literary knowledge. Gifted musically, he has impressed everyone with his talent for the piano, the saxophone, the accordion and the drums. Already experienced in military service as a member of the Reserves, Garry expects to attend college at Stetson after service in the Navy. 17

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Wallace L. Bond Good-natured Wally, called by some Bottled in Bond, is the Good Samaritan of 1736 G. The kid looks tough, but he ' s got a heart of almost pure gold; there ' s little he would ' t do for a friend. And Wally has plenty of ' em. It ' s impossible not to like Wallace. You have to admire him, too, for his academic efforts. Wally does a great scholastic job with a rough course. This may be maudlin sentiment, but fellows like W. Bond make Woodward a more pleasant place in which to learn. I J Richard M. Curtin Dick A hard working student, as well as a mischievous one, Dick is well on his way. Despite his sardonic brand of humour he has achieved a place high on the Woodward popularity list. One thing about Dick, he never allows himself to lose that Sweet ( .- ' ) disposition. He will go far in his chosen field. Joseph L. Ciampa, Jr. Sonny Worked in Office, Hi-Y Fellowship. Quiet, amiable Joe gives generously of his time at Woodward, in such widely separated activities as helping in the administrative office and securing giant-sized headgear for giant-sized heads on the football team. A future as a wealthy and conservative railroad magnate is inevitable for Joe. Already a Republican and a builder of model cars and model railroads, he plans to prepare for his career by studying business administration, after completing his course at Woodward. 16

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Richard S. Heller Dick Triangle, Year Book, Scholastics sports Association. Dick, Woodward ' s Man with the Pen, is a fellow who ' s planned his future: he ' s going to become the next Grantland you-know-who. Already Managing Editor and ace reporter of The Washington Daily News ' Scholastic Sports Association, Dick puts in plenty of time writing his fine articles. His best fans ' ' That ' s a cinch; his ' Woodward schoolmates. It ' s been rumored that Dick has a helicopter to take him from the Y roof to that of The News. Despite his extensive newspaper duties, Dick still manages to be one of Woodward ' s better and more popular students. Richard W. Hill Speedo Glee Club, Bowling Club. Generous, determined, Dick seasons his interest in sports with an intellectual flavor, having a fine collection of books on sports and sporting records. Possessed of a large portion of fortitude, Dick is a man who is bound to make himself heard, not only in the stentorian tones which reverberate through Woodward ' s halls, but also in successes in that college in Ohio which he plans to attend after graduation. Sanford W. Horstman, Jr. Tony President of the Honor Society, Skipper ' s Club. Editor of the Log, Hi-Y Fellowship, Glee Club. Likeable, intelligent, imperturbable Tony is a man whose good humor and charm of manner are only equalled by his sincerity and his singularly even temper. No one knows better than Tony the value of the kind word and pleasant smile. Under all this suavity of manner there lies a singularly forceful character and a will and purpose that sees its objective and then, with Teutonic thoroughness, sets out to achieve it. Tony has swung a mean ski on the mountains, has hurled projectiles into the skies, and after only two years, has left a distinct impression of his high aims and engaging personality on Woodward. 18