Woodward Prep School - Log Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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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.

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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

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