Woodward Prep School - Log Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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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

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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

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. 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