Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

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Dorothy Barbara Martha Jean Jim Bobbie Joan Holt Huffman Jones Lacey Morris Mote Pat Bobby Jane Larry Simpson Wanniger Williams Woods The Class of July 1952 Pictures not available Edward Caraw ay Jimmy Chapman Pat Condon Allen Dreyspring Laura Dunaway Ellen Falkner Floanell Fuqua Richard Gilbert Peggy Joyce Hughey Mary Emma Koone La Verne Lewis Mary Jo Lockhart Byron Alton McLendon Toni Phillips

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FOOTBALL REVIEW By Sarah Ann Base rhr 1952 edition of thr Colonel ended the wa«on winning (our game and lofting five. Although the Colonel had no winning star . they were helped along on their winning ways by Tommy Lorino, Don Garrard. Dick Baker. George Grubb . Jimmy Dahlke. and John Falkner. Don Garrard made first All-City Team, and Tommy Lorino and George Grubbs madr second AlbCity Team. Jamea Reece. Scott Thomas. John Falkner, and Jim Dahlke made third team. Honorable mention went to Dick Baker. Tommy Ray. Cecil Robinson, and Pete Narkate . WOODLAWN 21 PHILLIPS 13 The fighting Colonels came roaring back in the second half to trample the Red Raiders by a score of 21-13. After the first half, which aw the Raiders score one touchdown and threaten two more, the Colonel really started playing ball. Having fumbled twice inside the Woodlawn 30-yard line, the Raider cracked over from the six-inch line midway in the second quarter. Don Garrard, taking over for the injured Dick Baker, got his charges under way and scored on a series of laterals to Lorino. Barnett converted and Woodlawn led 7-6 at the half. Finally the Colonels got to work. After Lorino' long run Burns recovered King's fumble in the end tone for a score. Garrard intercepted a pas , lateralrd to Lorino,' and after great downfield blocking, Woodlawn came up with another score to make the winning marker 21-13. leading scorer were Don Garrard, Dick Baker. Harold Barnett, Tommy Lorino. Tommy Ray. and Robert Goss. WOODLAWN 24 - MURPHY 12 Murphy’ Panthers were tamed down to purring kittens as the Colonels' elephant smashed their might 24-12. I-ate in the first quarter Murphy bolted over thr goal line for the fir t score of the game. Garrard's golden sure-shot arm smashed the Murphy defense. His first touchdown pass was to King from Murphy's -18-yard line, covering 33 yards in the air and 15 more by King, making the score 6-6. After the kickoff the Panthers marched the ball up to the two-yard line. Woodlawn trailed 12-6 for 51 seconds as Garrard’s passe again found their marks. Go picked off a 28-yard pass. Reese a 14-yard catch, and Lorino grasped one which sailed 19 yard . Ray smashed across left tackle from the three-yard line. The score remained tied up 12-12 at the half, with the entire third quarter scoreless. Woodlawn recovered a fumble which turned into a Colonel tally. Garrard pegged Lorino. bringing the ball to the three-yard line, then Baker drove through the Center for a final score 24-12. Tommy Lorino and Don Garrard shone like pro's. WOODLAWN 6 - F.NSLF.Y 13 The Colonels tasted defeat for thr first time this season when they were upset by a pepped up Ensley team. Woodlawn opened the game like a power house, but thr Jackets got on the ball and came from behind to score two touchdowns and upset the highly favored Colonels. Woodlawn broke into the scoring column early in the second quarter on a 55-yard drive. Lorino and King highlighted the drive, with nice ball handling by Garrard. King ran for eleven yards and the score, but Bamett failed to split the uprights. That ended everything. In the second Ensley went wild. They scored their winning touchdown and kept Woodlawn bottled up for the rest of the game. The game was tied till Lee smashed over for the winning margin. Ensley converted to make it final 13-6. Jim Dahlke. George Grubbs, Raymond King. Tommy Lorino were the Colonels' outstanding men. while the Jackets' were Sammy Lorino and Travis Lee. WOODLAWN 13 BUTI.ER 39 Butler retained its string of victories as they smashed the Colonels 39-13. The Butler Rebels flew into action and scored within three plays. Woodlawn fought hard but could make no gain, then Baker punted to Butler’s 22. Again the Rebels scored and also converted to leave the tally 13-0 as the first quarter folded. In the second period the Colonels tried in vain to advance but were forced to punt, which resulted in another Rebel touchdown. Lorino and Baker tuned to gain yardage, then Baker broke off tackle for stardust. The Colonel took to the air. hitting King for 28 and again for 21. which was topped off by Langham’s plunge for Woodlawn’ tally. Butler scored within a few play after the kickoff win. Lamar Langham. Dick Baker. Tommy Lorino, and Raymond King were the outstanding players. WOODLAWN 6 — BESSEMER 20 Woodlawn dropped its third game when they were beaten by the powerful Bessemer Tigers. Bessemer scored a soon a they got the ball in the firM period. They marched 75 yards. Once, the Colonels got as far as the Tigers’ 16. but a fumble killed the threat. In the second half the Tiger again hit pay dirt on a 52-vard drive, with Bessemer making the touchdown. Bessemer scored again just as the third quarter was over. The Purple Tiger marched 80 yard for this one. going over standing up. This made the score 204), and things looked black for the Colonels. Then the Colonels started playing. Baker went on a running spree and gained most of tl»e yardage on a 66-yard scoring drive. Baker scored the touchdown. It wa» the second one scored against Bessemer this year. Jim Dahlke. Dick Baker, Tommy Lorino. and Don Garrard were leading plavers. WOODLAWN 21 — WEST END 7 The Colonels finally cut loose in the second half to roll by thr W'r»t End Lions 21-7. The first half was a skillful series of play met by a strong defense. Thr Lion played hard and held the Colonels down to 7-7 at halftime. Their lines crumbled and the Colonels spun the tallies during the second half. Tommy Lorino scored two of the three touchdowns. One was a pass, the other a running play. Captain Tommy Ray was responsible for the other touchdown. Outstanding player were Tomy Lorino and Tommy Ray. WOODLAWN 14 - SHADES VALLEY 19 The Woodlawn Colonels were upset by the Mountaineer 19-14 in the last five seconds. Valley went over for the marker that beat the Colonels aftrr a 37-yard pm. The Colonels got off to an early lead and were ahead at the half 144). Dick Baker reeled off a 76-yard scoring jaunt to put the Colonels in the scoring column midway in the second quarter. Ray converted hi first of two conversion and Woodlawn led 74). On the kickoff the Colonels recovered the ball on the Moon ties’ 15-yard line and the Colonel were on their way. Ray and Langham worked the ball down with Langham going for the score. In the second half the scoring belonged solely to the Mountie . Valley went over for their first marker early in thr period. Later Valley pounded over for another marker to make it 14-13. It stayed this way until the last five second when Valley went over for the winning score for Valley. Dick Baker and Jim Dahlke were the Colonels’ best players. WOODLAWN 26 - ANNISTON 13 The Colonel showed everyone how to play football a they romped over the Anniston Bulldogs. Anniston grabbed a Colonel fumble early in the fir»t quarter and traveled 61 yards for a touchdown. Later in the first quarter Dick Baker plowed through 5 yards to a Colonel tally. Anniston scored again, making their final score of 13. Woodlawn crossed paydirt and Ray kicked the extra point, which tied the score. Reese took a fumble and ran 42 yards for a touchdown late in the third quarter. Grubbs took advantage of another Bulldog fumble and dashed 16 yard for the last touchdown of the game. Top star were George Grubb . Dick Baker, and Tommy Ray. WOODLAWN 14 — RAMSEY 21 The Colonels played a good game on the ground, in the air, and on the line, but the Rams were against the Colonels. The Ram got off to an early lead and kept it for the remainder of the game. The Colonel were not to be denied, however, and came back to score, making it 14-7. Langham picked up a Ram fumble and galloped 91 yard for the touchdown. The Ram promptly came hack for their third score. After being held inside the 20-yard line on account of penalties and the Colonels’ line. Unsay flipped to Ramsay in the left flat. The half ended with the Rams ahead 21 7. The Colonels came right back in the third quarter when Grubbs recovered a Ram fumble on the Woodlawn 43. Baker and Garrard then unlimbered the artillery and the Colonels went on their way. They were stopped a Reese fumbled and Vaughn recovered in the end-zone for a touchdown. After another Ram fumble the Colonel passed their way downfield with Baker’s pas to King for the second Colonel score. Woodlawn again fought their way down to the Ram goal line but the Colonels’ chances were gone. Top gainer were Dick Baker. Lamar Langham. Tommy Lorino, George Grubbs, and Don Garrard. The End!

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THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First row: Larry Wear, James Kay Taylor. Jimmy Garner. Jimmy McDonald. Bob Johnson. Montine Jeffcoat. Sarah Ann Bass, Ka Newman, Deanna Swindle. Billie Johnson, Miss (.own. Second row: Floyd Hvmiin, Edgar Ohnich, Frank Tarrant. Wayne Clark. Mike Goodwin. Bobby Witte, Jimmy Lowery, Koy Well . George Pledger. William Meeks. Harvey Parker. Third row: Joe Griffeth. Robert Hull, Dan Wood, Billy I-ankford, Jimmy Ellis. Harry House, Charles House, Ed Myers, Dan Lowery, Jimmy Shirley. THE LIBRARY CLUB First row: Virginia Have . Neller Well . Harlene Peoples. France Peoples. Virginia Bernhardt, Lola Cook. Jan Eagles. Second row: Shirley Stalnaker. Toby Tidwell. Delore. Jarvis, Billy Ray Gib on. Marlon Vest, Danny Fulford, Marcus Hide, Graham Newrnun. Sarah Ann Bass. Carol Morton. Earlene Kush.