Woodward Prep School - Log Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1958 volume:

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QM Y fo 4M Q gl , ff ,Wi we if 114533595 50142 Clog 1958 !9uAA'JAenJ Ly jAe .sjfuafenfj of WIJDDWARD PREP SCHUUL 1736 G STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON 6, D.C. Fiffflffif so E, THE cLAss of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-eight, do hereby submit the following Yearbook for your inspection. In publishing it, we have attempted to unfold to our classmates all the victories, activities, and memories ofthe past year. It is our aim to record For future meditation, treasured schooltime 1 i . memories, so that in years to come, as we mature, and have families of our l own we can understand more easily the younger generation. l I For the first time in the history of Woodward the Red Devil , the l name given our athletic teams, has been used as the theme ofthe yearbook. We have shown him engaged in school endeavors, and extra-curricular activities. We have tried to present a new and original edition of The Log. We hope this volume meets with your approval. Q5 MR. PHILLIPS, popular head ofthe Science Department, has been a favorite of the science students since his arrival at Woodward in 1955. K Born in Yugoslavia, Mr. Phillips studied at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland, which was, incidentally, Einstein's alma mater. He taught for many years in Yugoslavia and then served as a diplomat, coming to this country in 1949. Aside from officiating in Room 226, Mr. Phillips is a part-time Professor at the Georgetown University Institute of Languages and Linguistics and in the Vox School of Languages. We, the Log Staff of 1958, do hereby dedicate this issue of The Log to this man who has so tirelessly given of his time and his energy to the education of the students of Woodward School. 4 ,. , K Administration and Faculty gl ' . I l' . ,yyitlff WALTER R. Liiwis Headmaster Members of the Class of 1958: i The English poet Alfred Lord Tennyson, noting the technical and social advances being made in the middle of the nineteenth century, wrote in his poem Locksley Ha11 : Forward, forward let us range, let the peoples spin forever down the ringing grooves of change. And surely we have been doing just that, particularly in the last two decades. Space does not permit me to enumerate here the many changes that have taken place, but a few are so significant that they should be mentioned, namely, the splitting of the atom, the putting of the Explorer and Sputniks satellites into outer space. Other technical discoveries and social advancements are taking place at such a rate that we hardly get used to the one gadget or process before another appears. This certainly is an age of advancement and swift changeg and for you, Graduates of the Class of 1958, it is also an age of opportunity. With each change and discovery thousands of new occupations are created, thousands of new skills are needed. I hope that each of you will continue through education and training to prepare yourself for your opportunity. Each of you will have the occasion. You must, however, be alert or your opportunity will pass you by. For opportunity does not make its presence known: you must seek it. Once it is missed, it rarely comes again. The story is told of Queen Victoria who agreed to sit for a portrait by a struggling young artist. She arrived at the appointed time. The artist did not arrive until five minutes later. The Queen was gone. He missed his opportunity, and he never received another. Graduates of the Class of 1958, when your opportunity comes, I hope that you will rise to the occasion and meet it successfully. My best wishes for your success go with you. Sincerely yours, WALTER R. LEWIS 6 ff V77 ff 1 ll K I X' X ,X- 5 1-9 gifs? A ,, lj -xdv V MRS. MARION METKA Jf Secretary 074, 'A Lf ju ,fy-, ADAM E. CAPPELLO Assfsranr Headmaster ,ly :,, ,ns PAUL DAVALLOU Q2 .4 I vw Aa'n1inistrative Asslktcgsizlf If K X W ' N ,fjW .XA A COLONEL MERRITT B. BOOTH MRS. MILDRED BRADLEY Mathematics Fourth Grade Vrvem 'X ws 2'-ir, -1 ffnr -'W-. 1'-':1.5,55ug I x ,,:.i.i. 35211-if E MRS. KATHERINE CLIFF MANUEL CASTELLO FU'tl1 Grade lfanguagei Hy! 3 8 L' i 41' MRS. MAY B. FIGLHR GEORGE L- GLEASON Remedial Reading 5-MHS '17 . , , bf, 5' i 40 f Mlllw lilff ix r' x, H--qw DONALD HAYNE5 DONALD R. KEARNS Music and Social Studies English 53k '-an? E 'TTT li 5 wifrh V' ' g 'pn I I If f X -I ,M-f i , MRS. HELEN M. LEWIS FRANK PARNELL Third Grade Business STANLEY M- PEP-SE MILENI40 PHILLIPS Grade Agcfence fw-mg ' ' ' - 4 Qi, ' Rf- ,. .M ' + X , Q , 4n,,' an-:vb fvf' K ' f - fu .Qi Hifi WT 1? M155 C' AUCE ROBERTS RICHARD SCHARFFENBERG Librfzricm SCI-ence, ,f 1 Y A 14-f' , 1 X I QV , f W' X fx L, V3 . N1 Wo' J- half' EARL B. ZOOK LELAND STOPPLEWORTH ' English ,' Ldlin Sevenfh Grade and Alhlelic Direct QDXMM1 1 WILLIAM FACKLER WAYNE Buxmx Physical Ea'uc'ar1'0n Heallh and Safety GERALD CULLINANE PETER VALAER Physical Educalion Chemistry Seniors if 13 DAVID E. BUXTON DAVE Pres1'dent of Senior Class Associate Editor, Log Secretary, Student Government Association National Junior Honor Society Dave has been one of the greatest contributors of time and energy to the school this year. He is well known for his campaign music and gems of wisdom expounded in Mr. Haynes' U. S. History class. Dave's keen searching mind will aid him in Business Administration, which he plans to study at the University of North Carolina. Best of every- thing in the future. RICHARD L. HAYS, JR. HDICKSS Vice President of the Senior Class Dick is a new student at Woodward this year. Last year he attended Annandale High School. Dick is also a DeMolay member and his quiet, amiable personality has made a great hit here, at Woodward. He has done very well, both in grades and activities. He is the Vice President of the Senior Class. Dick plans to study Engineering in the future and we are sure he will succeed. UT? in DONALD E. JUDSON DON President of the Student Government Association Secretary of the Senior Class ,' Associate Editor of The Logg Letterniarfs Club, Football Don has made a great contribution to the school in the three years he has been here. He is Associate Editor of The Log. and has done almost all of the art work on it, including the new cover. Don is President of the Student Government Association and Secretary of the Senior Class. He is known as one of Woodward's Little Men on the football team. Don is also a member of the Outing Club and the Letterman's Club. When the time rolls around for graduation Don will go on his merry way with memories of a good time and good friends gathered at Woodward. He plans to attend University of North Carolina to study Commercial Art. Good luck, Don. -L 'N EDGAR F. THOMPSON HED.. Presialent, Hi- Y Treasurer, Senior Class 5 Student Councilj Football Popular Ed has been one of Woodward's main- stays this year. He has contributed much of his time to they school and to the senior class, as Treasurer. Ed's future plans include Woodward next year as R.-XPHAEL V. LUPO RAY Sergeant-at-.4rms. Senior Class. Basketball Student Council lleinber, Letternian's Club Ray is one of the most popular boys at Woodward because of his engaging personality and his many extra-curricular actixities. He has been a very active contributor to The Log. His athletic endeavors include serxice with the basketball and baseball teams. He plans to enter George Washington University upon graduation. When he leases Woodward. Ray will take with him many fond memories of his days at this school. He will be missed. The best ofeserything to you, Ray. a post graduate. We know he will do well. Wx 'tm JOHN N. BIERER JACK Chaplain of the Senior Class Jack has set a fine example for the other students in leading a clean Christian life. He is admired by his friends and fellow students, and very appropri- ately was elected Chaplain of the Senior Class.. He has made continuous contributions to the various Senior Class activities, as well as to The Log. ' Jack hopes to enter a seminary at some time in the future. Good luck to you, Jack. We know you will be a great success. BRUCE W. BIGSBY BiGGs Bruce is celebrated at Woodward for his very genial character and engaging personality. He has certainly made a lot of progress in personal and scholastic development since he has been at Wood- ward, and we believe he is headed on the road to 159 SLICCCSS. 'f? EDGAR T. COLE HEDDIEH Eddie Cole, known to all by his smiles and jokes, is a Log Staff member. Ed plans, after the graduation in June, to join the Marines and then go back to school to study business administration. The Marines will acquire an asset when they get Eddie. Woodward will not be the same without him, and the students he leaves behind will miss him. Eddie, we wish you all the luck and the success you deserve. RONALD M. CUTTER HRONNIEN Football, Basketball, Letlern1an's Cluh Ronnie was the most valuable player on the football team, a tremendous basketball player, President of the Senior Class, and Treasurer of the Student Council but an accident at the beginning of the basketball season forced him to withdraw from school. His pleasant personality, good humor, and 6'5'f frame were sorely missed during the remainder of the year. Good luck at Vanderbilt College, Ronnie. JOHN E. DAVIS Uffitm' Slzlffi 'ti .lohn. known to most ol' tis as a member of the otlice stall. is also knott n as a fertent supporter of l, the Senior Class. John migrated to the Ivy-covered Halls ol' Vtoodttgird from liastern High School this tear. He is ttell liked ht all the students. He plans 'ttt ii big party alter the Senior prom, at his beach cottage. John will go a long ttuy at tthatever ttork he undertakes. Good luck, John. . ta. 2. '..gt,... . 1-,L .- .ta- Jh . D-XYID A. DETXX ILER '- tum .SJLJLVCJLIVIX 111' Iflt' LH? Slufl. Bt1Sc'f'Pz1H VH, Date is one of the nent additions to Woodward fl this tear. Pretiouslt he attended Charlotte Hall Military Academy. and Capitol Page School. He is secretary ot' the Log and is doing a line job. Vtith his genial jokes and little oddities. Date has gained mant friends here. Date plans to attend the George Washington Unitersitt tthen he graduates. Good lucls at Ci. W.. Date. and in the future also h ' - f1'i. . gf. lv, '- ,ug-I f.f.'L'. -tiff 1 we- . sg.. -,,-sl .V L ,. ' u-gg f'5,1'v lb. Y, swf' lf-' ...'t'f'i3FQ ,, .1 5..r, 5 'Mis Quo- f ,' 91 U BASIL A. EFDIMIS, JR, Bu Hi'-Y Baz is known to everyone at Woodward as the man with all the good jokes. Baz worked hard Il'1lS year in extracurricular actitities, which lneluded the Talent Show and Senior Class fund-.raising activities. Lots of luck in the TRUIUVG 35 edltof of lOOl Jokes. 17 .L rj! are H RICHARD E. GUNST SQDICKQQ Dick is one of the seldom-seen students at Woodward, as he is taking a very light schedule. A veteran of two years in the Ivy Halls, he has come through with a very respectable average. Best of luck in your future plans. JOEL M. HASTE GGJOE99 Office Staff Vice President of the Student Council Joe has been at Woodward for the past nine years and during this time he has accomplished a great deal. This year he is an officer in the Student Government Association and a member of the Office Stalf. Joe has a big following among the students. He was a candidate for President of the Student Government during the time of election. He is liked by all, teachers and students. Joe's personality will take him in the right direction in the years to come. Woodward wishes you the best, Joe. LEON W. HAYES LEON Leon, the only husband and father in our senior class, is a veteran of the Korean War. He has established a ine reputation for himself here at Woodward for his scholastic zeal, his polished manners, and his pleasant disposition. Leon will stick to a problem until it is solved. We are sure that his tenacity and industry will see him through a fine career in whatever field he chooses. JAMES A. HOBBS 61-IIMSQ President Bowling Club Student Government Association Jim's quiet, pleasant personality is enjoyed by cms' students and teachers alike. His slender frame has become a familiar figure at Woodward as well as ff , 'P in the Ushers' line at the Keith's Theater. We wish Jim success. X M.. .A f 1 ROBERT W. JAMES BOB Football, Basketball, Baseball ' Bob is characterized by his slow-w-w easy-y-y- going manner. Bob's towering figure can usually be spotted on the playfield, engaged in his beloved athletic activities. He is an all-around athlete, and has a good mind to boot. We are sure that Bob is headed upward on the ladder to success. Ava? TERRENCE O. KEATING TERRY, Terry is one of Woodward's quiet men, His tall, lanky frame can usually be seen entering classes right on time. Terry has completed a period of military service and this experience has contributed greatly to his growth. He is a fine, mature individual and good citizen. It has been a pleasure to have him among our students. LESTER P. LOVELESS GCI-JESS, Football, Basketball A former student at Suitland High School, Les is now an enthusiastic Woodwardite. His 240-pound frame can often be seen throwing a mean block on the football held. Les is a pleasant fellow who is well liked by students and teachers. We wish you a great future, Les. C. DEAN MANTZURANIS DEAN Business Club, Lettermarfs Club, Football, Baseball Dean is one of Woodward's most ardent supporters of athletics. He is noted for his line sportsmanship on the grid-iron, and for his great help in selling pennants and signs for the senior class. On the grid-iron he is a big man, and when the opponents see him coming, they turn and run, but in school and out he is one pleasant fellow. Dean plans to attend the University of North Carolina. Dean, we want to wish you all the luck in the world. May you be a success in anything you do. pffffzw LAWRENCE D. MILLER LARRY Basketball A member of the Sigma Phi Fraternity, Larry came to Woodward two years ago from Coolidge High. Larry has been noted for strong opinions on a variety of subjects, and he is always ready to back up his views with strong arguments. Larry is a well-groomed, clean-cut fellow who has made considerable progress here at Woodward. The best of luck to you, Larry. A.: NICHOLAS P. PAPPAS 4sNICK11 t Nick is one of Woodward's easy-going men. He is also one of the clan of Greeks here at Woodward. He is a hard, conscientious worker, especially in Mr. Haynes' History Class. Nick, we want to wish you all the success in the world in the future, in whatever you do. Good-bye and good luck. RAUL SOSA SALINAS Raul is one of the quietly popular men at school. His casual smile and stocky frame can usually be seen entering Colonel Booth's Algebra Il class. Raul's pleasant personality will carry him far in whatever he pursues. K iklft L, I 4' ff ROBERT KIM STEVENS Dru, President, National Honor Society Treasurer, Student Government Association As the Einstein of Woodward, Kim has perhaps the most respected mind at the school. After re- ceiving an Honorable Mention Citation in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, Kim devoted most of his time to perfecting undetectable lead nickels. Best of luck in your future career in science. EDWARD W. TUPLING BILL Bill can usually be found amazing fellow students with tales of his fabulous Cad-powered Stude. Aside from his interest in cars, Bill excels in English IV. Best of everything at Bonneville this season. W, ERROLL D. WILLIS UERROLLH Erroll is one of the quietest boys at Woodward and also one of the most studious. Although he has been absent frequently from his classes, he has managed to keep up to date in his work. We are sure that he will be successful in whatever field of work he chooses to enter. He is well-liked by teachers and students. Best of luck to you, Erroll. Senior Directory Name Address Phone John N. Bierer ..... Bruce W. Bigsby ....... . David Emerson Buxton ..... ..... Edgar Thomas Cole... Ronald M. Cutter .... John Edward Davis. . . David A. Detwiler .... Basil A. Efdimis, Jr.. . Richard E. Gunst .... Joel Meredith Haste. . . Leon Whitney Hayes. . Richard L. Hays, Jr.. . James Albert Hobbs. . . Robert W. James .... Donald E. Judson ..... . . . . .4019 37th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C . .... ..... E m. 5202 Western Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.. 1218 Gallatin Street, N. W., Washington, D. C 4244 2nd Road. North, Arlington, Va.. 3339 Blaine Street, N. E., Washington, D. 1025 Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Washingt C. ....... . on, D. C... 114 Sheridan Street, N. W., Washington, D. C 403-Blanford Street, Rockville, Md. ..... . 4205 Oglethorpe Street, Hyattsville, Md... 3711 Horner Place, S. E., Washington, D. Box 655, Rt. 4, Annandale, Va. ....... .. 3317 Gainesville Street, S. E., Washington, 312 S. Highland Street, Arlington, Va.. .. C. ....... . D. C .... 6425 33rd Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ........ . .Ol Ra .Ja Lu Me . ...... Ta AP Co .Fl Lu .Ja Em Terrence O'Reilly Keating ........ 2011 Ravenwood Street, Hyattsville, Md.. . . . . . . .Ha. Lester Paul Loveless ........ ..... 5 05 Addison Road, St. Pleasant, Md. .... ..... R e. Raphael Vincent Lupo. ...........Box 5, Dunn Loring, ....Je. Constantine Dean Mantzuranis .... 311 Allison Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ........ Ta Lawrence David Miller ........,.. 534 Ingraham Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. .... La. Nicholas P. Pappas .... ..... 2 401 Harmon Road, Silver Spring, Md. ............. Lo Raul Sosa Salinas .... ..l3lO 20th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C... .. .. Robert Kim Stevens ...... ..... R FD No. 1, Box 229, Alexandria, Va. ........ .... S o Edgar Thompson .... . . . . .2018 34th Street, S. E., Washington, D.'C.. .. .....Lu Edward W. Tupling .... ..... 3 619 Tilden Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ...... Wo Erroll D. Willis ..... 4300 Oliver Street, Hyattsville, Md. .......... ..... W a 3-3990 2-2094 6-8496 5-5713 4-8142 8-2991 9-6746 7-2188 5-6112 4-7034 2-5280 7-7424 3-9121 2-7299 6-6415 2-8749 9-4448 6-0874 5-4496 8-7744 2-0282 6-7198 7-8819 23 Wloo 3 Who in tlae Senior Class Most Likely to Succeed .... ---- R Obert Kim Stevens Typical Woodwardite .... -.-- Most Popular ..... Tallest ......... . . Best School Spirit .... ---- Most Ambitious .... -.-- Most 'Mischievous .... ---- Woman Hater .... Happiest ..... Manliest. ..... . Most Amusing .... . .... Neatest ........ Ladies i Man ..... Most Cultured ..... .... Most C onsiderate ..... .... Most Influential .... .... Most Conscientious ..... . . . Quietesi ........ Best Dressed ..... Personality Plus .... .... Best Leader .... Most Bashful. . . . Best Physique .... Best Mannered ..... .... Most Industrious ...... .... .... Most Mechanically Minded ..., .... F rzendlrest ........ ........ Erroll Willis Don Judson David Buxton Joel Haste Larry Miller Richard Hays Basil Efdimis Leon Hayes Ronald Cutter Basil Efdimis Doyle Harpster John Bierer Edgar Cole Edgar Thompson David Buxton .Nick Pappas David Detwiler John Davis Ray Lupo Raul Sosa Salinas Bruce Bigsby Terrence Keating Lester Loveless Bob James Bill Tupling Dean Mantzuranis Post-Graduates Q wif wgffliiw i . 1 Hg .0 yin, 1,41 1 , ,,. H .qu 7 lf M -5. :gn .. ' J , ,. , lf., , .,.-V1 .V lyk! mf 'elf Y. ,n 'E V Back row: Carlos Montanaro. William Manoly, Charles Stec, Enrico Leuterio, Jeremiah Flynn, George Taylor, Leonard A'Hearng Front row: Richard Davis, Robert Haas, Ralph Richardson, Lester Loveless, Nicholas Nolan. Port- mducz ter Woodward's post-graduates are a group of students who already have high school diplomas, but feel that they would like to strengthen themselves in certain subjects in preparation for college. The post-grads have had af very high record of acceptances in local colleges and universities, and have enjoyed scholastic success' after matriculation. A number of our post-grads received acceptances after the first semester's work. Among these were: Smotrick Berardi Jaunrubenis The post-grads are full members ofthe Woodward student body, and have been regular participants in school activities. Their maturity and their seriousness of purpose has served as a good example for other students. We are glad to have had them with us. 26 Classes Q ': ' ,Q -C Juniors 4.41 , ,I l I if 'I JOHN J. SHUBIAK MICHAEL WARD FIELD JOHN STANLEY FRIED ,ff Shubi-du Mike J0hI1fI,1 ' President Junior Class, Science Vice President ofJuniOr Class, Secretary of Junior Class, if Club, Bowling Club, J. V. Bowling Club, J. V. Basket- Secretary of Bowling Club, Baskfjifball, Student Council. ball,StudentCOuncil,Triangle. Service Club. ,if-5 my + L Ago I ' ,I ,- Af' 3 ,,, Q JA 6'Cf,f.V!i'T 5 ff, 516 L' Ng! go 4135- f E, l xf' J ,f if fffil L Cy Alffffyi, fL'Q ffffl.. ,ff f fi ZVLLC ,fig 5 Yguffiffflgi 1' ' an ' if .L ,li I OLIVER B. YOUNG ROBERT W. BURTON, ll RQNALD M, CEFARATTI Ollie Hcillifln Fgotball' Junior Class Treasurer, Presi- Log Staff. dent of Short Story Club, J. V. Basketball. 28 A x 'Pri '1 fi 'Y ' ' eff' J ., 4, ft 'Q I . 'fill 'lf I . an 'V ,A 'wif RAY!sIoxD MCC. CLAx'Tox, JR, PETER R' DEVENEY JOHN R. EAKIN, JR' Ra-I ' Hi-Y. .l. V. Basketball. wi. 4 ' F K lik tqtf. lip J' .ge -4-gif M GEORGE COLIN FOLJLKES Folks J. V. Basketball, Chess Club. Pere Science Club. -4:-' E 'wr-7551 97, . 1, I .. X':M WILLIAM D. FRASER Bill Letterman's Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Student Council, President gf Chess Club. A-. NVQ- . OL fl IV I xl! J 4 J0c ' Bowling Club, Service Club vw . Fw DAVID B. GLADDEN Dave if I ,XV My A , RICHARD L, GURICAN Dick, R1'C'fx',l'H Secretary of Short Story Club, Student Council. ff fl A I . WILLIAM F. HALLAM GLBILLHH Library Club. DOYLE A. l-IARPsTER Tony Chairman Business Club, Student Government Associa- tion, Football. lv, I ., H455 'r I 'nag ip ' ,Ji HENRY A. JoNEs WALTER FOYE KRUG WARREN JOHN KRUG Hennnnn1'r,i',1',1', Chinook Walt Warren Short Story Club, Basketball, Bowling Club, Triangle, Jr. Bowling Club' Service Club- Baseball, Chess Club. High-Y. 30 61 Q A X 4, K 1,43 l Aw Y, 1' 15. 'fli- 'R . ipwp WALTER T. LIERRECHT MEYER MICHAEL MIGDOL JAMES O'B. MILLETT Tim Tinian Pr0', Short Story Club. , Log Staff. Spanish Club, Baseball -UK' X452 .XJ fylvegfffv fit.. . x 4 V Y if Q4 l X r' l Z H4 X ' 'll A -E-0 l , 1-v E , ,f 'V' 3. l, Q! , , 4 , fa ' Q.. fl . N59 1 ' 9' ' f:'gL'ff,'f'lfflf'tE ., f, L L - F' Yflfififv 1 f ' f'- 'U' :f5??f,l'lfw3'iy ' ul 'l l, 'll 2 .1 'IQ ' , , f 'T V 5 , ' A if E f 'ffffiii f ' ' ' ' R ,F f' :' E Zi we W-'iff' EDWARD MYERS TIMOTHY J. REACHMACK PAUL K. REMSEN Ed Tim Paul Triangle Staff. GERALD RESNICK RALPH A. SCROGC-s .DAVID-NJJTONER scslerryaa acRalphaa Aigjbaveaa Football, Business Club. -Language Club. f 'N VY Ur 'wiv' io 'm,. inf, 'L qi ew x JAMES T. WASON HOWARD C-. WEINSTEIN PETER E. WOOD Wass Chess Club. Pete Log Staff, Hall Monitor. Library Squad 32 s Sophomores l i I l i l l u-:ugh-' cal' MH .. . -,VN ' E W L ' , 5 ,.g3.'5ffF 57- ig A X I j: ' Hal, f,,,W.it - ll , 1 13' WlLLI.AN1 L. BEDFORD DAVID N. BEST CARL W, BINKER Bill Besri6 Ca,-l Chess Club. Student Council. President of Bowling Club, Leuermang Library Club. Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball Squads, Business Club. .A - x xi '- xx C5 0 ' . x D C.. . . ..,,.Q:.... J ' 'ii Fx Q vvl. 12,2 7 L 4 Q 9- , I ,V . '. . fr ' ' Q-4 JAMES H. Boom CHARLLS A. CoLox1o EDWARD R. DEANE H.lll77l7I.l'u Charlie Eddie Short Story Club. Triangle Staff. Science Club, Hi-Y Club. fl , 33 A. 'f'fIm,cW9fwf' VERNON E. DELLINGER Ollice Staff may. me X. fi DAVID HAIvIIvIoND isDCIl'l'.' Library Sq uad. ' M .NKAW -...M I Eivlll M! t ,V A 'L If' LARRY F. FIELD Larry Triangle Editor, Bowling Club, Student Council, Astronomy Club, J. V. Basketball Squad. will lf -117' l WILLIAM R. HIGGINS Bill Library Squad. V 'P fx if f' LESLIE M. GREENBERG Les Short Story Club. CLINTON R. Hoass Rex Science Club. ,.. i fx I M4 to . ' fvtrzi'-2 ffl' 4 S 1. . M k --..g,f' A' VVILLARD Joxss. JR. JEFFERY S. KING WILLIAM A. LANDVOIGHT, JR. H 1lf,I jeg HBH! SJIOFI SIOII Club. Chess Club. A Serv'ce Club. 2 . l fe, 64 We ' 541 .2 'L ff- Lb qt 1,. ff: ,x . , . f if - 12' Q .,'gL417T'.,o1 . '7 fylf 1 f7.f,77g.Q,g- Iggy. 4,mj4.J.L ff, 4 f W X I .Q .123 C . X , fili :ff 'f','? J-'it' A. , 'V 121. .43 qjwnf ' . I g' i 911+4.g1Q w I .Q R ,A .V JAY LANGDON ROBERT E. LANGSTON JAMES P. MCCORMACK 'lJaV Bohn Jim Language Club. Science Club. Short Story Club. Log Staff, Football Squad. 35 1104, JAX47' 1' . fl 4 9 A ' bfi., I v-fed? 1 . . 4 1 bf' M LEROY J. MMS, JR. JOHN W. MOCKABEE, II HARRY R. NELSON Leroy J0l1nf1V1 ' LLHflff'l',, Library Squad. ...YN ERIC W. NYMAN 'LEric ' Science Club. Business Club. 19 ,J Q2 V .1 U ,, . A 'f f24I If , GEORGE S. ORFANO5 lRwlxG W. REDMAN, Ill 0oooQf Log Stuff Tony l rx .WL wang, Il' 'N I sl '1 -'Ulf' RICHARD H. RExxo MICHAEL D. SEVILLE DALE F, SHENK Dm MIA-6 Dale Hall Monitor. Log Staff Football, Letter- Short Story Club. marfs Club. rg ? lb TTI laik -- ' It RICHARD LEE SERACINO DAVID B. STAGCJ Dick Dave Football, Basketball, Baseball. Triangle Staff. ' IM za W1-fr if ft , f . .5 1 if J WILLIAM L. WAESCHE NBII! Chess Club. r 1'-. qi ff,-1 if n lr 'll if .Ig ,Ll 4- ' ,lf Y. .' . fl :V M. .- ., 51? - , ,.f,:.g.. A EDMUND WEBER Eddie Football, Basketball, Baseball, Letterman's Club, Business Club. r4, la 4 vwguxl, 5-1-11.43, avlynff .gf fwsaf 1 . 1 . f T2 is V i 5?.':. ,. 22222 ?-li.,:',,g'. . ., 1 ws, - -W fffvrs' f ,- FQ-fl w,H..5H HE, ff' fl, 41 l'.ff-3,5 V'ff U, 6 . fwufa 'JZ -flax. Zxflzllg'-ml 'f , 'lf f--2.-f ,A rl ll. N 1.1. fa -nS 2g, gm? I1 I l ff I I LI-Nwooo l. WILLIS Linwood Hi-Y Club, Football Freshmen l Q S9241 15: 'lf ' sign j ' ' nl ' -lib' L... ' MICHAEL R. BAKER GERALD W. BINKER Zorro Jerr'i ' Triangle Stall, Vice President of Freshman Class. Vice President oflunior -.q A-1 . f, . 4 Hi-Y Club. Secretary of l'l flak lf' em' ' Serxice Club. f 4 'J .ge ug .M ' 1 -was , 4 I DOUGLAS DENHOLM uD0ugsa Library Club. I , 7 ii? yl f li i ' .j-pf-ZQQ if 2.35.9 'lil' A 'X i, is .wifi .V ' - C pl! JERALD S. FRIEDMAN JOHN L. GILMER THOMAS R- GRIFFITH Jerry, MJ0h'7'7,VH Tommy Secretary of Chess Club. C1-,655 Club. J. V. Basketball, Log Staff. J- ,MQ -rx , 1 , 5.375 'Z 4? . ' AR -Q A LT-12,-I X A I f LI -5 f .Ii , I PATRICK J. GRIFFIN, III JON T. HALL RAYMOND L. HAWKINS Ricky g'J0n Hawk Short Story Club. Chess Club. Science Club. I 2'3- 3' I Y . XI I lg , S fi J' E- I A -, C' 'r x li gag ii l 1 lr ' ' - x'i',l-IR. , K I ' ff ,Mb I lx I 1 1 ,1 r ,. DEWITT C. HAYS RONALD E. HOLMES JOHN W. HOLTON, JR. De Ronnie J0hnny Service Club, Junior Hi-Y Short Story Club. Service Club. Club. A 43 ' 'x I -f' ' Q I Q!! X K is W 1, .5 -snr 2 1- 'Z WF 'KSA LMT . K A A 7 ' iii , 764.-f.qri??' rays, . fa R- f ,wf I wie' .-ffl?--wig' ' f'- 'ef I Ns: , pqp'. M , ,-f':LQf?qgEIS 5 514 - :W 5 4. 1: r , av x 4. ,L vw, 'A as Ze GFQ-.54 '-'K Y ,if of QP ,, ix. 1 -,1 Ir..-:I.I' flasks It-mfs A-aged. 5, Q I sf ,,hK'I- W. , x . Q? 1' - '4 'fs Who Jw J ,yy ,,vv'f f 1' 254 ffhftf- . . RONALD W. HRABE WILLIAM M. HYSONG HARRY A. KUHN, JR. Ronnie Basketball. Baseball, Letter- man's Club. 'YF 3 Bill President of Freshman Class, Spanish Club, Manager of Basketball and Football teams, Triangle Staff. E I .,,,-L l ,QB I Q ,.-of-I U g'Duke Science Club. .tv I L 4 -Zh WILLIAM J. Lorz, JR. KEITH J. MAYO ROBERT B. MENTZER Bill,' Ofnce Staff, Chess Club. Bob Service Club, Bowling Club, Junior Hi-Y Club. Ofhce Staff, J. V. Basketball. ffl 'N M L Igjzqi 'ar'nw , fl N, J X RALPH F. MOODY SERGIO A. OLAVARRIA Moody Ollie Service Club. Bowling Club, Library Squad. Q lla J if lifyggmf ff H ,wlfff ' 'X lll l .. , nd , WA ff N 1. iq- , , . ,, ,,,, , K, ',,I V l , ,'!, In ' V, . l W fill H ROBERT E. REESE STUART H. Ross 8iB0b7'l LiSru9!, listelfnii Language Club, Bowling Club. Bowling Club, Service Club. QQMQ, 'Quo if Cp DAVID S. PUTNAM Dave,' Office Staff, Secretary of Hi-Y Club. 'E W .. li I 4 . :fl ' ,gale V .. THOMAS W. RICHARDSON, JR. SGTOHTSY Service Club, J. V. Basketball Squad, Sgt.-at-arms of Fresh- man Class. 'wa px Q r I ROBERT L. RLSH Bah Language Club. L . 1-1' w. 1 . -1: I If :tix 4 I. I fi W -'V wma!-fi. ROBERT J. SMITHER ANTHONY P. SMYRNAS Bob T0ny Language Club. Library Squad 'hw 1 s 1 I ff J I M I 'S . I ' .J Ag T CHARLES H. WHITE Charlie 5 I N-n.? ' ' - ...A ,gy -Q, . 5,fig X. 1' J' -A 19 -f ' ' 'gfg axgff ,fit cg fizfffr fQ',Q A aff' E ' t I-'.f'.Tp-,fi R1-Jigga? '.,,,,,..gg.. . f 32 . .J hcfaizgf JOHN W. WTNC-O, JR. Bingo , Log Staff. f fa U1 rf! 1 I' L' ,f ' . . xglf, rj' 0- an . 1, T . , D Lower School 1 if . E 1' kilo Grade Included in rhix group arc: Richard Stark, Arthur Harris, Jay Kingham, Steve Weiss, Wayne Elansky, Robert Buckler, Brian Aabel, John Diehl, Bruce Peterson, David Smith, Ray Sage, Albert Gates, James Triplett, Charles Stewart, Kenneth Shultz, Donald Wood, Wayne Shepherd, Ronald Larrick, William March, Robert Hill, Armon Lamont, Mr. Gleason. t'S+. Seven tb Grade Included in lf1l'.l'gl't7llj7 ara: Leon N. Bell, Patrick Brett, Roger Chapman, Paul Gilbert, Gary King, Ivan Letner Ronald McDonald, Charles McDougall, John B. McGeehan, Harold Moncrusos, Donald Moore, John Panciera, Eugene Pitcher Gene Ransom, John Sehamp, Robert Thompson, Robert Wildrick, Frank Childs, and Mr. Zook. 44 x , ,J -. , . U3 s .. .. .iq fvx,y,,- Sixth Grade Ltffl ro riglux John Scott. Logan Henshau. Sandy Stackelberg. Richard Rowe, Mr. Pease, Kenneth Shaw, Billy Britton, Gordon Clark. Jerrgi Hall. Basil Btirusell. Tommy Clark. Daxid Harris, Frank Snyder, Richard Rhodes, Colin Mackenzie, Richard Kingham. John Bakersmith, Jr-nathan Williams, Daxid Dudman, Keith Williams, John Bailey. O Fqltlo Gmde I D tid Harding Robert Birgfeld Richard Mays Sea1efl,f1r5l row: John Buck, Terry Kay, Roger Tillman, .srfcomr run: af , J V r lhird row: Drew Somerford, Allen Stoviers, James Pallas, Joe Ecsi, Frank Townsend, Leonard Raschgfcgfrg rftghlglriighari Gurevich, Larry Utterback, Mrs. Cliff, Bill Perkins, Terry Flemming, Alfred Johnson, Frank Ritter, o er y. 45 '25, Frm NIJ male Included in this group are: Terry Kaplan, Richard Yowell, Douglas Dick, Jimmy Kilpatrick, Jamie Snell, Thomas Weld, John Burton, John Warren, William Hoye, Mrs. Bradley, Arthur Klein, Stephen March, James Merilatt, Stephen McWhirk, Joe FitzPatrick, Thomas Person, Chris Rogers, Warren Wasile, Calvin Seville, John Seville. ,.4 li Tloim' Grade Leh to righr: George King, Mrs. Lewis, John Grigsby, Robert Hill-Murray, Lewis Cullen, Charles Bottelson, Jon Rogers, Ray Snably. 46 1 g? Y A '- ' n 5 2 .4 ' f id ' P vn- ii 9'3 -Z 45 'tw 4' f' - wg. .4 V- s 4 'N' 92, 2, , ,1 W, f fffg. W , 1 WJ: ' if-:gd K -9 I I , V if 11212 ffffff 'fQ3i'f'Q ff 55252 ,f fVJC! 1 iw-f' Zi? mi3:7jQ.,'1f64q Qffqz' N' f.-jfgrpy.,-0,fgzgfqiy -f 53155 ,. 1 , . ,, ,www ,Jn 717.1ff'f,f'f,4,'-'nf'-ffdff Q! ,-WM' ff yfff ,xfffyhfl 1 q,p,,a ff , ffwhf My 9 fy fqwy - cy 42,74 ,Z ,,0,4f,,, W 4 f .4:,Jf29?f Z,vifzgji'',4Qf2:2'ffzb-,P 34g'2g1,Qfp:W f , gf ,fl ,-',' -5 ff , wb-f WNW? y fwifif - IQ ff V ,'Jf'7L.f9g2' 425515.-'I,'j5n.5,!'5'5f':'Lf 2,7'ff': .','3 1,f'f ',9f?79I:P 5 , .w '. ,- 1,9 'FEW '45 wg y' ,fwffwmez fn., 14:f7f'42?ff',-I--,iriywf-ly -'few -V ff f f :Mini 1 v ,fir TA l uf I ',f2+ms,, 1 f 4Wf ' 1 ,MW ' 1 K ff , A ,:. , f ' ' fff mf- ' 'K' 1 -' .1 Ln , ' A , N, nf. ff' 4:f.ff,y:7, 'Q-,:,ff,f-, .,-. 1,-41,9 - 111- . .fq ,4 , . V ' H . ,EJ 1 rg .,. 4 . -. f nl W 4,:1,,f' Q4 , - nv. 1 Y: ff , ,f .,,.,ff , 1 Mr. -my-fe f f , 'wif 'lffff' ,K Y 'IL ' , ' N p f , .-qt. . f V ,wg-.., f .,,1fU: ., . - , ,rfif-'fz1 ..':.ff, V' . . 454423.-'t. 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U m -, .N wx Qu, ., ,wg . , .W K 4 .. .,. ,uyg fy- -5 ' '-, Q5 .LJ ,.1-1,- 4 f. 7.-f. ' 1'xf,,gf Y ' . ,' ' ' '-- -Q f,,,,-- , A -1- My , ' ff'--Z 1,4 -1. . -fi-M Y, . . , P . 1 , 4, ..,,. M- - 1 ,H -,awww-.,','51w -' A A 1 , bfi L- ' 5.'5f :A Y w ,, 3 wiki H 'Z -Q, ..., - ' R. ' 'WIT -ei 4 y D+ :L w.:,,-1-: ' . arf 5 ?'p.1N'. S31 53- J' HRM'-' 5 Q - fffgf fa ' fig . , .Lg we -' ,+' 5 gf E' ' :H ,- f. ' -I HL , Q-45:3-a,qfM I ' 2 , L I, Y . . if 1 Q1 vieki 1' ..-h,....Ms..,4 - Nh P t 4 ' mu -4. 'I M A 1 .' 1 3 I 'g ': Q 1 ' K MM, f : 4 I ' 5 EQ I rv '1 3, H 1' 'f 1, il A Y 1 x . 12 ,. Z 1. - 1 ff 1 , mf! I -ij I, i 2 . I a , ,- .K W lkiwxfs , w X f U ' .. 4-lv . . h ,V '5 ' 'g6'f. Swu ,V Pcs' h QA C L.. f., Q4 Q fr!-iv'5'A A qx six ,,. C' T' , k ,P 4 4' ' ,X I I I K- st .4 s xshefn 11 I WX is .,4.q,,4-2.-A ' , 5-' in -:! ,q,+gnu-7, it . X ,tp--,kr X ,,,,. XI 'x A' 2 V. 4 Q X XX xwg 1 53 . 3 Q' , -- k f g vs., A '4 x J ,. ,A , X A - 1. F A - j ' I x. E, . . ' N h . H-f.- 0 M. i - i E' .rf -fm: 1-R Q ' , -': ,Q . f 1-S ' A x fx - A f L. A 3 x ' ' , , t if, 4 - ',' fn 7 uf 3 f 1 K T W- ' i V Q 2 w A f - ,A XSANK5 4 -1 ., 4,-:rg'3513i-ar!-' u ag VV V -' ' I , 'A . 0 ,Env sfff, f wh ' I A , ,L , , . h -MQ. , , .,' L4 -,Q-1 , W A J 5-S131-IQ-ff 1- ig - -. H qfflfi -J v I EK, .5 - L V 4 J' J N ' ' ,MH-,Kahn I is me-I Q 4. , I J M A - X rw 5? Y -I .i an N 7, .1 f . Tv I, A I, A I fc Q, 1 I M R 5 ' ' f' '-- frm Q 4' A 'u X 2 V ' ' 5 'X 'Q Q H . '2 R , , ' i , ' x K- , 5 'QW fx i. -3 4 29 1 r -5 . i . ' af' N H -e ..aWv-RJ , A . 'w 'fm 'EX ..,..-,ary .. L, 7h 5?'f.i+:1:? S1 id-Y' 'I fx 5-im fm. ' S ,Q ' gf mwF7 N5 . Xu.-if 1-an warm- - - 4 -Th, A : ' ' ' 'N -es Y, . K t' xv, 'L N., - f -1 ' xx f'WMfi5L- '1:4 ',i MQ x N w,--N' ' '-: ' -ASA gk, ' X Q if Qffi Y-1 -535 mi -'li -Q ' . 'M lf ' N- X YfJNQ7 G 5' N Rig uggx 3553-..,, 1. 2 , . -A xx. 'auf ry,-, V:-., .4 AQ, gum X. N N w x X xsu1m.f-w-Sym ' ' MM ,-. 1: '-9' rrp, ' - ibfdll I I A O ,Q 1 .z mga? K Activities I l Front row, left to riglfl: Edgar Cole James Wason James McCormack John Wingo George Orfanos Bruce Peterson Robert Burton Michael Migdol Back row, Iefr to right: David Detwiler Thomas Grimth Donald Judson Michael Seville David Buxton John Bierer Ray Lupo Mr. Stoppleworth Log Staff This year the Log Staff plunged into its task with unprecedented enthusiasm. There were more volunteers than ever for participation in this activity. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Stoppleworth, the staff enjoyed the able leadership of Don Judson and Dave Buxton, Associate Editors. Seeking a novel theme for this year's Log, the staff decided upon the Red Devil, which has been the school team emblem for years. The Planning Committee, under the leadership of Don Judson, Dave Buxton, Ray Lupo and John Bierer, worked hard from the beginning ofthe year. The staffis grateful to Don Judson, who did the art work, including the cover, and to Dave Buxton, for his guidance on the Write-up Committee. Sports events were covered by Ray Lupo. Thanks are due to all staff members of the Log for their conscientious work, but particular thanks are due to John Bierer, for his efforts in the Photography department, and to Dave Detwiler, for his work as secretary. In retrospect, we can say that it has given us a great deal of pleasure to work on this yearbook, and we hope that the succeeding Log Stahl will find as much enjoyment in this work as we have had. 50 Front row: Walter Kru Robert HN La srcn c F N11 ha-.l F Charl s C Back row: g David Stagg Mr George Gleason Leonard A Hearn Michael Baker Brian Aabel Mus U The school actisity which has gtlmaysi lwttd tt reputation for attracting the better students is THE TRIANGLE, the school rienspaper. Ciorripletell, published by the students themselves and supervised by Mr. George Gleason. THE TRliXNGl.L i, publislied periodically, but unlike other orthodox newspapers, it holds itself to no rigid sclwedtilc. ln this it is unique. Due to its flexibility in scheduling THE TRIANGLE can be sure to appear hen the nests is in thc othng. Because it is mimeographed the students even handle the printing ol its Under the capable rnariagernent of Larry Field. the tabloid began the 1957-58 scholastic year in fine style by publishing its iirst issue in early September. Much credit is due to Larry for this, as only a few weeks before he had unexpectedly been appointed Editor-in-Chief. As the year progressed, many other students proxed themselxes to be budding young newspapermen. Among these were Mike Field, acting in the capacity of Assistant Editor. Bill Hysong as Sports Editor, Walter Krug as Feature Editor, and Leonard A'Hearn as Associate Editor, The professional-looking art work and cartoons which decorated THE TRIANGLEE pages were the work of Charles Colomo. Mr. Gleason, the Faculty advisor, has had some previous newspaper experience. 51 Front row: Bafk WW-' john Fried Mr. Frank Parnell Stuart Ross John Bierer Michael McDorman MiCh8Ci Field Carl Binker Warren Krug James Hobbs John Shubiak Lawrence Field Walter Krug Sergio Olavarria Bowhng Club The Bowling Club was organized at Woodward School six years ago. It has reached its peak in the last couple of years and now has over twenty members. The club purposes are to emphasize sportsmanship, physical conditioning. team spirit and friendly competition. The club feels it offers an opportunity for those boys who are not able to make the Woodward sports teams to still feel the spirit of friendly competition. Club oflicers are: Jim Hobbs. Presidentg John Fried. Secretary. and John Shubiak, Treasurer. In addition to his usual recording duties, the Secretary serves as a statistician. He keeps an accurate account of the averages, strikes, spares, and high games accumulated by the bowlers. The members are organized into teams. and compete for the team championship as well as for individual awards. The school gives a trophy to the outstanding bowler and our club gives prizes to individual winners. Above the feeling of pride in their personal accomplishments, they learn to work with and cheer for each other. The Club bowls each Thursday after school. lt is our good fortune to have the bowling alleys conveniently located in the basement of the Y.M.C,A. building. This enables the Club Members to complete their game each week in time for all of them to return home early to study. For the past two years. the Bowling Club has been sponsored by Mr. Parnell. 52 it f-,....a L... 'K lil .ni ? i 1 1 i 5 ,- L, M -j -. cfi Egger! Smmcr -H Q Right ride, . , 1 Tm R Stephen pgdom . hp , i Lonald Hrabe v awrence Jacobs James Millet Robert Rush Wayne Elanslty ja Lan don xii. Castelle, Dim Tim XN'llllk1D1 H:-Sl,1DL I 1 . ti ' 5 I . I L A ,- . A , f V 1 ' . s . I AJ' Language Club The Language Club has operated for several years. This year the Club, with a membership oftwelve students, is under the supervision of our Spanish teacher, Mr. Castello. Our advisor also teaches other foreign languages at Woodward Prep. d h lan ua es customs and histories of foreign The object of the Language Club is to stu y t e ' g g , , countries. In line with this purpose the Club visited and ate lunch at the Pan-American Union on October 18, 1957. On December 6, 1957, the Club went to the Mexican Embassy and had lunch at El Sombrero Cordobes, where we enjoyed Arroz Con Pollo, which means chicken with rice. Both of these trips were very interesting as well as informative. In all it has been an interesting year for the Language Club which is taking great strides toward providing the students of Woodward School with a knowledge of foreign countries. Officers of the Language Club are: Lawrence Jacobs, President, Jay Langdon, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. 53 f . f funvlefd' V!-. ll Ja I. fl 11's 0 X Front row: Jeffery King Jerry Friedman Irving Redman William Fraser Donald Wood Steve Weiss George Foulkes Back row: Col. Merritt Booth John Gilmer David Minor Robert Rush Chau Club The Chess Club has been an established activity at Woodward School for many years, The Club has enjoyed a variety of able sponsors. and is fortunate this year in being under the tutelage of Colonel Booth, who combines his knowledge of military strategy and of mathematics to enliven his interest in Chess. Chess has been a popular intellectual activity for many centuries, and it is believed by many that the mental disciplines employed in the game have a transfer value in helping to promote sound thinking and critical judgment. Be that as it may, all are agreed that Chess is a highly enjoyable and exciting pastime. Members have been developing their skills, both by group discussion of principles of Chess strategy and by pitting themselves against stronger opponents. Anyone who has walked by Room 307 while a Club meeting was in session will agree that he has seen no more deeply engrossed group of students anywhere. Sponsor, Colonel Boothg President, William Fraserg Secretary, John Fried. 54 iz. gp. T Q.: ' QQ Q. .WA FWHQX MMV I rw George Taylor LCSW' L AVPV 'CEL Richard Seracino Ed XKCMV Mr. Frank Parnell Edgar Mr. Earl B. Zoole Lain M tV.hx' Dean MHUFZUTBDIS XML yi Jerry Resnick Bud . ' 'W Carl.Binker William Manoly DOD JU lS 'r David Minor Enrico Leuterio Ray Lisp.: L6fl67'17l6l1lT Club The Letterman's Club, now in its sixth year, is composed of students who have earned a HW IH One of the maior xarsity sports, lts membership this year consists of twenty boys. The purpose of the Club is to assist in maintaining high standards of policy and procedure in irit among athletes and students. The ever-grovting alumni group is helpful in continuing interest in its alma mater's athletic pro- gram through urging good students and athletes to enroll at Woodward. Each year the Club sponsors several assemblies with sports as the theme. Among the programs this past term were a film showing highlights of the Redskins' games, a baseball picture, and an awards assembly. Mr. Zook and Mr. Parnell are the advisors to the Club. the athletic program, as vtell as to promote Vkloodxnard sp 55 . Q 1.-w-n Frnnl i'0n'.' Ray Sage John Shllbiak John Diehl James Triplett Mr. Phillips Richard Hays Richard Stark Buck row: Kim Stevens Edward Brynes Charles Stewart Richard Renno Jay Kingham Rex Hobbs Raymond Hawkins Harry Kuhn Eric Nyman Shepherd Science Club The Science Club is c omposed of students who to further their knowledge of science beyond what is available in the classroom. The club holds its meetings on Friday morning and has a special lab period on Tuesdays from 3:20 to 5:00 P. M. for students who wish to use the School's equipment to aid them in their individual ro ects. p J The Science Club has many other activities besides the dry business meetings. The club members may hear a lecture on the latest scientific developments which meet their interest, or may watch and learn from experiments performed by selected club members. The big event of the year, of course. is the annual Woodward Science Fair and Show. This is open to any and all interested students. Mr. Phillips is the club's advisor. 'si ll l l '23 i l Front ron 5 Albert Gates Ecru: William Lariaiaiarii 1' P . O0 Y rvarren Krug glllgiahclld Scharffenberg ohn H l ' ' O ton Arthur Harris Back ron, Robert Buckler Johnfried Thomas Richardson William Lotz Gerald Binker Sewzke Club The Sefkice Club. which t-.as organized to operate the audio-visual equipment at Woodward, ha f , - -A , s been an established actixity at the school for many years. The Club, sponsored this year by Mr, Seharllenberg of the Science Department, has been fortunate n having dmOr1g its members a number ol boys who are highly skilled in the operation, care, and m , - , . amlenance of moxie and slide projectors, opaque projectors, tape recorders and record players. These b0Y5 hate formed the nucleus lor the training of other Woodward students in these skills. As IU previous years, the Serxice Club is a popular actixity at Woo applications for membership than there were vacancies. A - ' d ted orientations for nlglwasdition to training students, certain selected club members also haye con uc aculty members on school procedures in the handling of this equipment. This year, the club became affiliated with a national organization, The School Projectionists Club 0fAmerica. With the rapid increase ofthe axailability of audio-visual materials, the club looks forward dward, and this year there were more to many years of continued growth at Woodward School. 57 Front row: Back row: Harry Nelson Miss Roberts Anthony Smyrnas James Green Sergio Olavarria Ola William Hallam Peter Wood G 2' David Best Peter Deveney 6 David Hammond Leroy Maas '7 Robert Rasmussen William March I William Higgins Douglas Denholm '9 94 Library Squad President, David Bestg Secretary, David Hammond, Treasurer, William Hallam The Library Squad consists of a group of boys of different ages and interests who are learning democracy in the give and take of discussions and projects. One lively discussion concerned juvenile delinquency. Also discussed were paperback books and reading standards. The Squad's first project was taking over the Lost and Found shelf, keeping it in order, and charging 5c for redeemed property. This money is used for purchase of a book or a magazine sub- seription. The biggest project was washing the library shelves and dusting books. Boys wore their jeans and the club hour and after school hour saw much dust blotted up with wet paper towels. Soft drinks were enjoyed by all. 58 Student Front Daw id Best James Hobbs Sealed Doxle Harpster Ray Lupo Lawrence Field Kim Stexens William Fraser David Buxton Richard Hays f H lex Michael Field Oliver Young John Shubiak Richard Gurican Slanding y 4 Mr. Walter R. Lewis I Joel Haste Donald Judson Edgar Thompson Mr. Adam E. Cappello Council The Student Council. or the Student Government Association, is the representative body for the ' f h Silldents of WOODVVARD SCHOOL. Students on the Council are the elected representatives o t e clubs and classes throughout the school. The aim of the Student Council has always been to encourage student participation in the management of student affairs within the limits consistent with sound schoolladministration. A new step in line with this aim was taken this year with the election of Student Council ofhcers by the student body at large. The election was preceded by much campaigning, with Placards, colorful speeches by candidates and their supporters, and even some campaign music. ' us in the handling of formalities Student Council Ofhcers and members have been very conspicuo at assembly programs, in recommendations regarding discipline, in the promotion of school spirit, and m general participation in the school's extra-curricular activi ties. Council members feel that this experience in self-government has been a valuable asset in the development of sound citizenship. THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President, Donald Judson, Vice President, Joel Haste, Secretary, David Buxton! T reasurer, Ronald Cutter 59 1 I I f mwim H331 1 'I S'-W7 fl: rl f altionoll Honor Societ The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development ofcharacter in the students of Woodward. Members are elected to the Society by the faculty. Those chosen for membership must have a B plus average or better, be outstanding in service, leadership. and character. This year three regular members were chosen and eight probationary members. lfthe probationary members continue to do as well this semester scholastically as they have done last semester they will be elected to regular membership. Woodward's Society is known as the Capital Chapter of the National Honor Society. It was organized three years ago. It is a high honor to be elected to the National Honor Society, and all students strive toward this goal. Kim Stevens, who has been a member of the Society for two years was selected to compete in the National Honor Society Scholarship to be held in April. 60 s FT. fullly' QI F' D 4 .-JJJX, -,X-jvggqajkg. 'Om 'OM ' .Second Pow: John Vlocl-cabee Ralph Wllcox William Manolf' Dean Mantzuranis Carl Binker Doyle Harpster Irwin Chesler x Nlcholas Pappas Mr- Parnell i' .is Steven Weiss Us 'I i Gerald Resnick Ze .3 A T 5 Bufzheff Club A newcomer to the schools roster of clubs, the Business Club has proved to be among the most popular ofthe school's activities this year. The membership is made up of boys who are interested in learning about the world of commerce and finance, either with the idea of careers in mind or merely to broaden their knowledge of the world about them. The Club has been ably guided by Mr. Parnell, who teaches Commercial Science subjects. Among the Club's activities this year have been the fol- lowing: visits to business organizations in the areag studies and discussions of present and future trends in the cost oflivingg studies on careers in managementg films on the building of sound business organi- zations. This group has made great strides in its brief history thus far, and is looking forward to con- tinued rapid progress in the years to come. Although many of the club members are students who are taking Commercial Science courses, membership is open to any student who is interested in learning something about the business world. Sponsor, Mr. Parnellg Chairman, Doyle Harpsterg Secretary, William Manoly. 61 i-I Ralph Moody Ronald Holmes Willard Jones Dale Shenk David Smith Included in this group are: Raul Sosa Oliver Young Richard Gurican Armon Lalviont 1 Short Story Club The Short Story Club attempts to promote a better appreciation ofthe short story as a literary type and to provide a standard by which to judge the quality of an unknown selection. Toward this end, members of the Club are engaged in reading and discussing a representative group of outstanding short stories by well-known American and foreign authors. Other activities include the narrating of short stories and the opportunity to write a story. The Club is a new-comer to Woodward but has already developed a great deal of group spirit. The Club is under the able sponsorship of Mr. Donald Kearns, of the English Department. Presidenl, Oliver Youngg Secretary, Richard Gurican. 62 xfi at lg 5. Ld' 'U 'f5'h'5 James Hobbs MV- 'Haines Robert Langston Eafiid lil-'mam V X Raymond Clayton asi E dimis Edgar Thompson I-lmlood Wlllls ' I Michael Cefaratti The Hi-Y Club is committed to a five-fold program of self-improvement, generating school spirit, improving student attitudes and strengthening family ties. At club time on Friday mornings the continuing emphasis is on ideals and character-building. There is ample opportunity for questions and answers. The principal sourcebook is the Bible. This is one club which has home work, -listening to two outstanding family programs Father Knows Best and Lassie In terms of service the outstanding achievement this year has been the Christmas drive which the Club sponsored to provide food and clothing For those in need. It won the support ofa large number of teachers and boys all over the school with the following results: Cans, boxes, or loaves, etc., of food, 284g approximate value of food and clothing Q50 poundsj S9l.0Og number of boxes supplied to needy families, 6. The Hi-Y is something Woodward needs. lt wins the active support of a fine group of boys who are really concerned about the important business of growing up into the stature of Christian manhood. The ofhcers of the Club are: President, Edgar Thompsong Secretary, David Putnamg Sponsor. Donald F. Haynes. 63 v .. H 1 I .5 ,V 'SLA ' Lefr 10 Rfghr: Larry Field Rex Hobbs Donald Wood Kim Stevens A Michael Field John Shubiak v Colonel Booth Brian Aabel ji '49 S Amfonomy Club Early in the first semester, several Science Club students expressed a desire to study astronomy. Colonel Booth, Woodward's mathematics teacher and a very capable amateur astronomer, nursed this group through the early stages of astronomy. While studying sky charts, tides, principles of basic observation, etc., the group grew in fame and size. This increased interest warranted a more elaborate program. Advanced study and evening observations were planned and carried out. The first observation was on February 4, 1958, and took place on the YMCA roof. At this time the group found the latitude and longitude readings ofthe observation site using a theodolite and certain fixed stars, observed the moon, and viewed other interesting astronomical objects. On subsequent weekly meetings these sightings were discussed to the benefit ol' all. We hope that the Astronomy Club will continue long at Woodward. 64 Sports Z? Z ,f ,,:vf ' l Mr. Zook has been at Woodward for almost a decade. He is well known to all of the students and especially those who have had the prixilege of playing a sport under him, Mr. Zook also serxes as setenth grade teacher and mechanical drawing instructor, Anybody who has exer played a sport under Mr. Zook has benefited from his 30 years of ex- perience. With his great knowledge of sports and plays, he can take ll rough. clumsy men and after a few weeks practice hate a smooth running football team. During his college days, Mr. Zook went to Illinois Wesleyan and Bethany College where he was the only four letter man in that colleges history. After the war he chose teaching as a profession and in 1948 he came to Woodward. Here at Woodward he has had many good teams and the future looks xery bright. We hope that Mr. Zook will hate as much luck in the future as he has had in the past. 66 Front row: Ronald Schin Donald Judson George Taylor Edmund Weber Richard Seracino Dean Mantzuranis Michael Seville Carl Binl-ter Michael Fitzgerald Lawrence Jacobs Back row: Assistant Coach Parnell Assistant Mgr., Bill Hysong Doyle Harpster Enrico Leuterio James McCormick Edgar Thompson Lester Loveless Ronald Cutter William Fraser Linwood Willis William Manoly Manager Ray Lupo Coach Zook F00lb0lll Squad This year's football team kept up Woodwards winning tradition by posting a 3-2 season Under the able instruction of Coach Earl Zook. the team showed a steady improvement in every game. The team's crowning glory was the conquering of Longfellow School in the last forty seconds ofthe game. The season opened with hopes and spirits high. The toughest game was with Baltimore Junior College. at Baltimore. Although Woodward was at its best. the team was outclassed. but still managed to emerge with the close score of I8-6. The next game was with the National Training School. Coming from behind in that game. the Red Devils posted a 7-6 victory. At this point the team was greatly handicapped by injuries to Don Judson, uSqueaks Wilson, Bob James, Les Loveless, and Fullback Ron Cutter. Traveling to Baltimore in this mangled con- dition, the team lost to St. Paul's. 35-7, Two games were cancelled due to Asiatic Flu. and this gave the team time to recuperate from its injuries, so that the next game, with West Nottingham. ended in a decisive I8-O victory for the Red Devils. The last game. with Longfellow, looked dismal at the half with the score at 7-0 in favor of the opponents. In the second half, however, the Red Devils came to life and, taking the Longfellow team by surprise, won by a score of 19-13. 7 v 10 ff, ,U I 1.-. ,732 I4 4...-.- Ni ' uw 1? a ,If ,, w 19- 'lsjsf'-mmf Q 2 A fe- L 1-.H N, rag: H I Ti' ,K ,a ' ' ' 4' 4-iv V ' 1 ' wh Y ' S, ik g gi , ,Q Y ' i- 4,QAN2,i.g'7D.S', ' I - ,-I Q 2' Q . - 4 ... - .- . W.:-,gh lx? I F, ' , V' f fe' 'X' . 1 22 , 'Ja-b V-H H '1- x 3 'J 'L -,. .f'-,iif -, , ,, Qian' x-Q59 T -' . w TV . ' 'ff 4 M f . Q . A , 1 1-- ' A I f ,L f?F7n'1L?!,gqw ,V Y X ? I nl' ai 3 . L uf E? 1 ,. ' Q 4 l Len to Hgh! Lester Loveless Mr' Zoot Edmund Weber Ray Lupo Richard Seracino Henry Jones William Fraser Enrico Leuterio Daxid Minor Lawrence Miller Ronald Hrabe Cafl Bmker William Hysong, manager Val wig' Bmketlm ll Squad When practice started in TNoi.ember. hopes were high of having one ofthe best teams in the city. It looked as if Woodw ard School might better its l957 record of I3 wins and 3 losses, with 6'6H Ronald Cutter and 6'5 Bob James to control rebounds. Before the first game Bob James bad knee gaxe out. and he was told by doctors he would not be able to play any basketball this year. Our lirst game was against Bullis Prep. With the score I6-13 Ron Cutter's leg gave out, and he had to be carried oil the Hoor. Ron was also out for the year. This left a team with no height at all to play a heavy schedule of teams, some with men as tall as 6'7 or 6!8H. Mr. Zook worked his short ball club into a well-run team. With no height, however, we had trouble winning games, but we improved steadily until we beat Longfellow High School 50-47. Seniors on the team were Larry Miller. Ray Lupo. and Lester Loveless. The core ofthe team was made up of Juniors and Sophomores. The prospects for the future are bright. This has not been a wasted year. Next year seven of the players will be back. Credit must be given to the hne work done by Mr. Zook in coaching a handi- capped group into a good basketball team. We can truly say Wait 'till next year. 69 4 'Y' f WEBER Gooo FOR Two, have N .QI 3 ix H U Al in NONE YISI l'OVx5 bi' QS v A' 1 ,,f,,. ff- !! 775 w VM! I Xh u 1 X f,' Q A if 2 SERRCH-no ,, GOES Poe '.fig.i? ---- W--, 'rm 0. 442 'fi ve- ME 1. ,W ' ' Qf -' , , ' I X 5 ri V . Y A fm yew ' . f-, wg nf. : 1.f.,15w . - i'ah'if.'g,-'-1-Q -' , -2 . y 1 '55, 4 1' ' IM, , .7 It yffb ,Q ,' x v 4 3 4 55' 9 'W 441 F 4' fa . Y 'lb .' L .fr Eff. Mgfg f if -'T in 13:5 fa 4? : .5f f-L A ' ...L 4 N f f s V X, 'W fl. f . Elf ' ..,.. n' UCs'HS ME MHKE-UM 1-..-.. 44.5 1 s Tk f K, Q ' I f. 4 ,W A f 'fr' jg? 522- ' fl, 2 Q? V , V g -::.gg,aQ:y,,q:4?m,jg 3945? 'L ,-f -55 rf. 2 Q FFKHSER KEBDU NDS. N., vs 1 X L ag 7 X j rear ' I 055 X , 5 1 f ..4 U! X? 4 1- 7 re' '- A' '- '+ Ti-3-'lf - 'f ?f2.6m'1-ad r fu y Hmlyiiin Ref' ' ll -I Nlr. Frtinls Parnell Nl 4 l '- ' Robert Nlentzcr CW' VSV ll Thonms Riehartlsun ll 'A X 'V' ,I-ihn Shmihignls l Larry lieltl f V Bzzfleetbzzll Sgmza' The Little Deyilsu had a xery stittesslitil year Clitielied hy Mr. Frank Parnell the team showed much progress through the year. The team v.orl.ed-out in the Boys Gym of the Y.M.C.A. scrimaging the Varsity. The team traxeled ali'-nu with the Narsit: to many games In pt, consisted ofthe tv.o Fields. Richardson, Clayton and Vltlllltf. The Varsity will look Forward to having liy double headers. The first five these players next year, 71 QM.. Y? gill!! Ili . il ' ' KWWPJ lg ' l' ' ill .mill ,v ' 'lou lu, i .f xl Qs 'V . E. Kneeling: Edwin Millette Thomas Richardson Ronald Hrabe Carl Binker Ronald Schiff Enrico Leuterio James McCormack Robert Langston Slanding .' Michael Field Larry Field Lester Loveless Robert Haas Albert Pasquali Ronald Cefaratti Richard Seracino Irwin Chesler Edward Myers Gerald Binker Coach Zook Bmebez ll Squad As The Log goes to press, the baseball team is preparing for the coming season. This years baseball team like our basketball team is very young. The core of the team is made up of sophomores and juniors. The schedule for our team is very rough from beginning to end with no breaks in between The schedule is: April May 72 15 I8 23 29 30 6 Quantico ..,..,.. ., , ,. Charlotte Hall ,,.,.,. ...... ...... Bullis ..,..... ,., ..,..,.,.i.... . . Baltimore Junior College, .. .. N. T. S ....,. .. l.,i ,...,,..r.........,., . Charlotte Hall. Wesley Junior College .,....,. Longfellow ..,..,.. ., .. .,.... Wesley Junior College ...,.... Longfellow ',....... Baltimore Junior College r.,,...... N. T. S. ..,, ,.,,,,,..., , , .. 3. mmna:f1rlll!Ifl1Il Q, J, .. 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