Woodlawn High School - Woodlog Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1957 volume:

After a year of celestial planning and thinking, we, the WOODLOG staff, bring to you the 1957 edition .of our school annual. It represents a year full of achievement and honor for the students of Woodlawn High School. Our book contains many things. First, our faculty, the guiding stars of our school days. Our friends stand out as brilliant as the morning star, even through the galaxy of bright stars which make up the life of our school. The organizations to which we belong will always be shining stars in our memories. As many of us leave Woodlawn for the last time to go forth to a new life, may we hold high the ideas and ideals that we have considered dear while here at Woodlawn. May their truth shed light where there is darkness. In the years to come, as we gaze back over our lives, may this year ever be bright in our universe of experiences. 2 Dedication Mrs. Ouida R. Kinzcy 4 MRS. OUIDA KINZEY, you have won the heart of Woodlawn and so we dedicate this WOOD-LOG to you. A graduate of our favorite school yourself, you know our problems, our trials, our temptations, and their solutions better than we do ourselves. You are ever ready and willing to help all students with their problems. Even though you have been here at Woodlawn only eleven years, still you have become one of our most beloved teachers. Your influence touches deeply the heart of every student. Your loyalty and sincerity will hold our profoundest esteem for years to come. YOU ARE OUR FRIEND! Alw«vt smiling, the hold • high place tn the respect of every student her® at Woodlawn Mr . Kinxcy'� simplification of Geometry hat brought her an offer to teach it on Educational TV. A person of varied intoro t . one of her favorite hobbies is photog- Mrs Klnxey lends a hand to the Sen.or girl Al mid term graduation raphy. She enjoys taking pictures of her classes. . Contents $y dministration V page C lasses V page Seniors page Underclassmen page chool Life page Sports page Superlatives page Activities page rganizations page Honor Societies page Student Government page Music page Publications page Military page 6 Clubs page 8 Administrative RALPH MARTIN, Principal The year of 1956-57 has been a memorable one in the annals of our high school. You, as a graduating class, along with the other fine students and loyal faculty, have contributed much to the fine spirit of our school and community. As you graduates leave our school, life presents you with many new challenges. You will find two main forces always present: one, the force of bad or evil; the other, the force of good or God. You are the fulcrum on which these forces exert their strength or weight. On you or in you rest the deciding factors, for you are really a third force. My wish for you is also my prayer for you, that at all times and under the most trying conditions you will cast your lot and your influence with the good forces, and let God direct and guide you in your life's voyage. Your Principal, Ralph Martin 10 Always ready to help any girl with her problems is Miss Beatrice Hannon, girls' advisor. Miss Hannon is one of the several members of our faculty who hold membership in Phi Beta Kappa. She is ready to counsel girls in their vocational choice, and plans for furthering their education. Student Advisers Mr. Brown, the boys' advisor, is eager to help all boys with their problems concerning school work, as well as extracurricular activities. He welcomes boys to come and discuss future plans for college and other activities following graduation. II Miss MARY DEAREN, Head of the Commercial Department. Mrs. Evelyn Gulledge, Mrs. Velma Hill, Mrs. Mary Haon. Commercial Doctor—Lawyer—Merchant— You will find our stenographer's way the Chief of your work. Miss Myrtle Alexander, Ludie Mansfield-Joncs, Gladys Armstrong. Mrs. Miss English Mrs. Audrey Martin. Mrs. Bess Jones, Mrs. Frances Ross. The question is, To be or not to be. Mrs. Sara Bowie. Mrs. Ann Moon Gray. MISS ANNA DOUGHERTY. Head of the English Department. Miss Mildred Barnard Mrs Alma Bates Mrs. Alice Thompson 14 Mrs. Romola Madewell Speech Miss Katherine McKay Miss Rose B. Johnson Miss Dorcie Goodwyn Mrs. Carolyn Clifton Friends, 'students countrymen, lend 'us' your ears. Mr. Eugene Smith Mrs. Florence Doxey Miss Frances Munn Miss May Morgan 16 MR. HARLEY GRASTON, Head of History Department Of War and Peace, of mice and men. Of countries far and wide; Of Daniel Boone, of Buffalo Bill, His six-gun by his side; Of Taj Mahal, of desert dry, Of open, windy sea; Of mountains reaching to the sky, We learn in history! Miss Adeline Morton Mr. John Csrter Mrs. Florine Trigg On these boards walk the best planesmen in the world. L MR. LAWRENCE FULLINGTON, Head of Industrial Arts Department Mdustrial Arts Mr .George Gammon Mr. Freelen Hallmark foreign languages Knowledge is Power! Scientia est potestas! Saber es poder! Connaissance est Puissant! MISS STACEY FURR, Head of Foreign Language Department Non pro nobis sed pro aliis. Miss Fayne Moore. Miss Virgil Lamb. Mrs. Sara Bowie ; Aqui se babla espanol! Mathematics These teachers seem to know all the angles. MISS TENA BARKER. Head of Math Department Mrs. Nancy Robinson, Mr. James Flesser, Miss Mildred Douglass Mrs. Estill Peacock Mrs. Myrtle Ridgell 20 Mrs. Lucille Burton, Mr Willis West Mrs. Ouida Kinzey Mrs. Margaret Holland Introducing our Professors of Bugology. MR. ROBERT YOUNGBLOOD, Head of Science Department Science Mr. T. W. Pugh, Jr.. Mr. James Gerald Miss Rose Cown Mrs. Mable Brice, Mrs. Bonnie Fuino, Mrs. Pauline Long, Mr. William Reynolds. Mr. John Davis Mrs. Frances Bullard. Mrs Erline Hubbard. Mrs Louise Pope Mrs. Florence Tomlinson. Mrs. Dean But'er 23 MRS. LOUISE POPE HEAD COACH KENNY MORGAN Athletics Our Football Squad was quite a dream, led by our coaches three. It's our city's finest team, and it will always be. COACH JOHN BLANE COACH BILL McLAIN COACH JOHN HOWELL Do, re, me, fa, so, la, ti, do, something we all want to know. HOW TO SING. Miss Claude Dowling, Mr. Joe Turner Music Miss Pauline Zinser Mr. Gerald Smith Mr. Gordon Wilson, piano Cibrary A book a day will keep an F away. Mrs. Jean Hoffman, Miss Katherine Robins, Mrs. Audrey Martin Momc Economics These teachers train our future homemakers. Miss Dorothy Vernon, Miss Ann Gretsch-mann, Mrs. Betty Bryan Drivers ’ Education Sportsmanship Driving pays. Miss leeola Dewberry MRS ELSIE CAMPBELL, Reg.strar Office Jorce u MRS. PEGGY KNAPP, Secretary to the Principal MRS. LAURA FRANKLIN, Financial Secretary Mrs Bradley. Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Franklin. Mr. Marlin, Mr. O’Toole. Mrs. Hearn The work we do in our P.T.A. is time that's never lost. For the rich reward that it will bring is so well worth the cost; It takes our time, our talents, too, to help in some small way, To make the world a better place for children every day.” 28 President, Mrs. Claude Hearn. Mr. Martin. The Parent Teachers Association The Parent-Teachers' Association has been a vital part of the life of Woodlawn High School for many, many years. Its primary interest is the welfare of all young people. It is a non-commercial, non partisan organization consisting of fathers, mothers, educators, and interested adults. Full cooperation by both teachers and students has made it a very important organization. In the 1956-1957 years the P.T.A. elected as its President, Mrs. Claude Hearn. Under her leadership a new parking lot has been purchased and floodlights bought for the front of our school. Plans are being made for a marker to be bought in the future. Besides all these things we have seen membership of the P.T.A. grow to be one of the largest in the city. Yes, we can be proud of our P.T.A., an organization that works hard for both the students and school. One that has pledged its full support to we, the students of W.H.S. 29 31 Seniors 32 Only one of the 146 that received their diplomas from Woodlawn in January, 1957. One of our most energetic typing classes at Woodlawn. W D V (Dense, aren't we? . . .) Jack Light and Kay Hinkle receive applause from the Senior class and the audience. t r i� « t JOHNNY GIEN ALIEN ...to do my best in everything I undertake to do. Ushers; NHS; Euclidean; Boys' State, Apollo; Latin Club; Band; Lab Assistant; Math Helper MARY ANN ALLEN . to do unto others as I would have them do unto me. Auditorium Programs; Y Teens; Apollo Club. ROBERT LEON AMERSON ... to retire at the age of eighteon. Honor Roll for 3 semesters; Treasurer of Senior Class. JAMES ALFORD ANDERSON .. to make the best of everything I get. Tatler Rep,; Bible Study Club; Apollo; Escort at Homecoming Game 1955 CHRISTINE EDITH ARTHUR CAROL MALONE BATTLES ...to always be able to pray, 'Have Thy way, lord, and not my way’. Choir; Glee Club; SR Offices; Apollo; Y-Teens; Promoters; UN Tour; WOODLOG Rep.; Marshal. 34 JACQUELINE BALDWIN GEORGE HOWARD BEDWELl to always be prepared and to retire at 18. BARBARA ANN BILLINGS ...to get my 'MRS.' degree from Bobby. Apollo Club; SR Offices DOROTHY JEAN BOGGS RONALD WAYNE BOYER .. to always be prepared—for anything. Warblers,- Ushers; Cavaliers; Apollo Club. HORACE HERBERT BRADY JR ... to never make unimportant things important. Warblers; W Club; Batketball Manager; Apollo Club; Cavaliers; Marshal; lab Assistant. Picture Not Available JAMES JOHN BRODRECHT ro ’educe my weigh? lo 200 pounds T e Letter Club; 8 teem football S3, Vanity football in 54, 55. 56; Taller Rep. GLENDA FAYE BROOKS . . to do God's will in all that I do in life. Future Nurses' Club; Y-Teens; Entre Nous. ERNEST G. BROWNE JULIA LOKEY BURKETT ' . to be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fesr. and too happy to permit the presence of trouble Tri-Hi-Y; Council; Buddy Committee; SR President and Vice President; Bible Study Club; Apollo, PATTY JOYCE BURNETT ... to be and not to seem. Bible Study Club; Secretary of Personality Club; Apollo; Marshal; Miss Hannon's Helper. ROBERT KENNETH BURNETTE . .. to do the best in everything I undertake. B team football. CHARLES PRATT BUSBY, JR .. to graduate from college with all 'AV.' Vanity football; Track; B team football; Basketball; Baseball; Tafler Rep.; letter Club. DONALD TERRY BUTTS . ..to work hard, rise high and never regret the climb. NH5; Freshman Award; Euclidean; Omicron Delta; President of Masque and Gavel; Band; Plays; Debate; Television and Radio Programs. ALVA JANE CARTER ROBERT E CASTLEBERRY, JR . . live a happy and friendly life. Red Cross Rep FRANK MAYFIELD CATER ...to live fast, die young, and leave a beautiful memory.' Tatler Rep.; Bible Study Club; Photography Club. CORLEY ORVIL1E CHANDLER ... to see an unstoppable force, meet an unmovable object. Warblen; Ushers; Euclidean,- Minstrel; Apollo Club; Math Helper. 35 ROBERT STEPHEN CHANDLER � o be a success.' SR Office ,- Apollo Club; Marshal FRANCES LOUNEAL CLARK ...to always do God' will Glee Club; Choir; Spring Concert, Auditorium Program ; Apollo Club; Chriitmo Festival. JESSE AUSTIN CLENNEY to be come a cop.” Varsity tcnni team for 3 year ; Tenni Club; $R Offices; Marshal; Worked in lunchroom JAMES TERRY COCHRAN . to lead the right kind of life and make life a |oy for other . EDITH GENEVA COLE . . to � trive to eek, to find, but not to yield Apollo Club; Buddy Club; Tatler Rep. MATT CECIL CONTRI, JR. ...to graduate from ichool and make many 'monies'. Stamp Club; Auditorium Program ; Secretary of Senior SR. CAROLYN JOYCE COOK '... to live for God. because He died for me. Cheerleader 3 year ; Homecoming Sponsor 1955; Choir; Glee Club; Tri-Teen . JUDY CARROLL COOK to re-member that the straighten road to success include a few good turns for other . NHS; Gleamette Y-Teens; SR Office ; Marshal; Dramatic Club. MARTHA DEANE COPELAND ... to never forget Isabella, a real good friend I made during high school. Essay contest; Pen and Ink; SR Office ; Vestatian Club; Marshal. DONALD EVAN CROW ...to do that which God wishes me.” Warbler ; Cavalier ; Rifle team; It. in ROTC. JOYCE EVELYN CRUMP ...to do the will of God by serving Him on tho Foreign Mission field. NHS; Tri-tfi-Y Secretary; Euclidean; Glee Club; Marshal; Apollo Club. MARY ELIZABETH DAVENPORT .. to realize my shining star in the 'Land of Someday'. Student Council; Glee Club; Choir; Bible Study Club; Senior Beauty; Apollo 36 Club. JAMES FRANKLIN DAVIDSON BOBBY GEORGE DAVIS ... to make Rockefeller teem like a bum. Warbler ; Secretary of Cavalier ; President of Red Crott Club; SR Office . Apollo Club. REBECCA OEAN DORMAN . . to be happy today, dream of tomorrow and not mourn for yetferday. Tri-Hi Y; NHS; Apollo Club; Girl ' Handicraft Club, Office help; Auditorium Program PEGGY JO DUDLEY “...to alway keep God tn my life. Vice Pre� i-dent of SR; Marthal; Vice President of Y-Teen Club. WILLIAM CHARLES DUNCAN “. to do my betf to make my life a happy one. Cavalier ; Apollo Club; Football I and 2 JOHN RALPH DYKES .. to � ome-day have people call me Ralph In-tteed of ’Sowhead'.'' Personality Club; letter Club; Trcaiurer of Senior SR. EARL D. EDWARDS .. to move to Texas and live among all my oil well and my Texas gal� . Secretary of Warbler ; Tatler Rep.; Cavalier ; Gym Assistant. NOEL RODERICK EDWARDS ... to make Fort Knox look like a piggy bank. Vice President of Senior Clast; President of Warbler ; End Man in Minstrel; Choir; Secretary of Apollo Club. CECIL GENE ESTILL ” . to do my best in everything I undertake to do. Warbler ; Cavaherv ELEANOR RAY FORMAN . to be happy and try to make everyone I come in contact with happy. Red Crot Club. PELHAM 8RYCE FOWLER ...to succeed in whatever I endeavor to do. U� her� ; ROTC Rifle team; Disc and Diamond; ROTC Officer; Lab Assistant; Math Help. RUTHIE MARIE FRANKLIN ...to accept life at it comes to me and to always strive to do Hi will. SR Offices; Secretary of Spanish Club; Sophomore Editor of WOOD- 37 LOG; Marshal. CAROLYN ANN FRANKS . to tfu� t in God and push ahead NHS; Euclidean; TriHi-Y; Senior Clan Artist; Gleametfes; Vice President of Pen and Ink. JOHN WILLIAM GALLOWAY ... to be a succesi with God's help. Band Honor Society; Pen and Ink; Apollo. HUGH ROBERT GARRISON . to always have honor, pride, and a friendly attitude toward other people SR Offices; Varsity football for 3 years; Varsity baseball for 2 years BARBARA ANN GILBERT ...to marry the sweetest man on earth, raise the sweetest childron on earth, and be at happy in the future as I am now. Girls’ Handicraft Club; Apollo; Marshal; SR Offices. WILLIAM THOMAS GREGORY ... to come, to see. to conquer. ROTC Officer. Crack Drill Team; SR Offices; Classic Club; Marshal. ROBERT GREGORY HALLMON . to study at the University of Mexico. Disc and Diamond; Band; Junior Red Cross Club; Auditorium Programs. 38 MORRIS ATKINS HARWOOD KATHRYN MARGARET HENCKELL ... to keep from looking bored when I am. President of Glee Club; Accompanist for Choir and Cavaliers; Latin Club; Auditorium Programs; Apollo; F7A. RITA GAIL HENDRY ... to love on the sunny side of easy street. Personality Club. PATRICIA SUZANNE HERROD . .. to teach and to keep on learning. FT A; Junior Math Club; Apollo; Band Honor Society; Photography Club; NHS. SHELTON EDWARD HOLLOWAY .. . to get what I want when I want if. Photography Club; Pen and Ink; Football, Track, Baseball, and Basketball. HAL WILLIAM HOWARD, JR. ... to travel and learn more about life. SR Offices; Tatler Rep.; Apollo; Spanish Club; ROTC. MELVIN STANLEY HUnO . to al-way walk with Cod. and to let Hit light brighten every dark corner of mv heart throughout my life ' SR Pret.dent; Taller Rep.; WOODIOG Staff; Council; Election. DOROTHY ANITA JOHNSON . .. to alwayt bo tmlling and never be tad Sometimet to be naughty but never really bad.” Marthel; Vet-talian Club; Althoan Club; Apollo; FTA; Taller and WOODIOG Rep. KENNETH BENTLY JOHNSON .. . to be the bett taletman any company ever had ” Warblcrt; Cava-liort; Apollo; Tatler Rep.; Vice Pretident of Warblen. JOHNNY ROBERT JOHNSON . .. to live a happy married life and be Scrub one in the game of life. Fulerian Club; Red Crott Club; Auditorium Programt; SR Officet WADE CECIL JOHNSON . .. to be a tuccett in whatever I undertake to do with God being my helper. Tennit Club; Cavaliert; Stunt Night. LOUISE MARIE KAETZ Picture Not Available ROSEMARY KARRH SAMA JUNE KELLER ...to thow appreciation to my Mother and Dad for everything they've done for me and to keep God at my guide. SR Office ; Nature Club; FNA; FTA; Entre Nout; Gleamette . GLENDA FAYE KEMP BARBARA ANN KENDRICK ...to to everything I want to do and be happy doing it. Secretary of Future Nurtet; Dramatic Club; Martha!; WOODLOG Staff. CHARLIE HENRY KULLMAN .. to live a happy, carefree life. Uthert. MARGARET ANN LACY ... to have my 'peratof' handy when they ttart throwing 'Peonie from Heaven’. Vettalian Club; Apollo; SR Office ; Marshal. 39 FRANCES ANNE LARDENT ...to walk in the light of Cod. and following Hi teaching Choir; Glee Club; Choir Competition; Soloist in Concert; Stunt Night; SR Offices; Apollo. WILLIAM JOSEPH LEN . to be a tuccet in all that I undertake. SR Office ; Apollo; Taller Rep. TOM BUTLER LEONARD. Ill . . to serve a well a I can to make others happy, and find happiness in doing o. President of Student Body; NHS; Winner of Southeastern Civitan Oratorical Conte !; Omicron Delta; Masque and Gavel; Bausch and Lomb Award. JACK DUNCAN LIGHT ...to fill my place in destiny being content in knowing that I have followed fho� e conviction which showed me a useful life of service. Student Council; Warblers; Choir; Omicron Delta,- Minstrel; Play . ALICE FAYE LITTLE .. to be found doing the right thing at the right time. Bible Study Club. STEVEN KENNETH LONG ”. . to become an electrical engineer. ROSA CHARLENE LYNN .. to live my life in such a way that Dean will always be proud of me. Majorette for 4 years; Presenter of Senior Class; SR Offices; Marshal. DAN STATON McCLENDON ... to be on the first spaceship to the moon. Disc and Diamond; ROTC Officer; Rifle Team; WOODLOG Staff; Tatler Staff; Apollo. ervin McCullough .. to let th« good times roll. MARGARET ANN McGEE M... to see Tommy through school and spend the rest of my life making him happy. Y-Teens. MEREDITH McNEAL ...to always be a help and not a hindrance. Future Nurses Club; 8ible Study Club; Christian Fellowship Club; SR Offices; President of Future Nurses Club. CHARLOTTE JANE MALONE ... to have my hand on the doorknob when opportunity knock . ROTC Sponsor; Tri-Hi-Y; SR Offices; Y-40 Teens; FTA, Nature Club; Marshal FRED ALLEN MASSEY ROBERT LEE MOODY .to sue-coed in everything I undertake. to own a Cadillac convertible. KATHERINE IRENE MORGAN . to be a dresi designer. Secretary of French Club; Allhean Club; Apollo; Manhal MARY IU NELSON FRED CLARK NEWMAN ...to be a successful Draftsman. SR Office . SYLVIA LOUISE NIX Picture Not Available LETITIA BROCK ODEN ”. to paint a picture that will inspire someone' life. President of Senior Class; Euclidean; SR Offices; Most Popular In Senior Class; Student Council; Fair Prizes. LEONARD ALLEN OGLE. JR. MARGARET JOAN PATRICK ... to scatter 'Sunshino' everywhere I go. Most School Spirit in Senior Class; Senior Prophet, SR Offices.- President of Trl-Teens; Student Teacher; Buddy; Christian Fellowship Club; Apollo. JOHN ROBERT PATTERSON ...to find God's will for my life and fulfill it to the best of my ability. NHS; Masque and Gavel; Omicron Delta; Debate team; Student Court; WOOD LOG Staff; French Awardr Plays. GRACE NAOMI PENNFIELD ...to work as a missionary on the foreign mission field. Masque and Gavel; SR Offices; Bible Study Club; Christian Fellowship Club; Dramatic Club. DOUGLAS RAY PORTER . . to be Jack of all trades and master of none.” Student Council; Warning Watch Committee; Apollo; Science Club; Marshal. JACQUELINE ANN POSS LINDA ANN POWELL ..(or my husband and me to build a fine Christian home and always love one another as we do now. Glee Club; Marshal. Office Help; Presi dent and Vke President of Y-Teons. Apollo; Stunt Night; Auditorium Programs MARILYN ANN PURSER to look pretty and be as smart as a whix I have married the man; now I want nine kids Apollo; Marshal; Auditorium Programs; Secretary of Session Room. JOHN ARTHUR REICHLEY, JR. . to live to be the oldost survivor o! World War III. Delegate to North Alabama Science Fair; President of Nature Club; SR Offices. CHARLES HENRY REINHART ...to become an All-American pass re ceiver. Ushers; Football; Track; Sportsmanship Committee; Memorial Committee. MARILYN CLAIRE RICHARD “ to be a hit, but not always a M ss Taller Rep ; WOODLOG Rep.; Sec retary of SR. DONNA ELAINE RICHARDSON . to be content to seem what I really am. President of Tri-Teens; SR Offices; Band Revue; Auditorium Programs; W Day; Marshal. JO MARIE ROBINSON ... to be a school teacher. Euclidean; Junior Math Club; Caroliers. KATHERYNE JOAN ROWAN . to be as happy in the future as I have been in the past, with the help of God.” Girls' Handicraft Club; Marshal; SR Offices; Auditorium Programs. CLARENCE HARLEY SCOGIN. JR. .. to catch Jerrie. Apollo; Photography Club; Warblers; Captain in ROTC; Disc and Diamond; Cavaliers. LEONARD WALLACE SELF ...to see the World Series Varsity Baseball; Red Cross Club; Tatler Rep. CLYDE LYNN SHARPE ...to succeed where others fail in everything. NHS; Euclidean- Ushers. Chairman of Parliamentary Law Committee; Nature Club; Utopian Science Club; Student Council; 2 Apollo; Bible Study Club; library Assistant, CHARLES HARVEY SHELTON .. to hear. Wall dona, good and faithful servant. whan He get to me. Ushers. Eo i daan; Tenni Team; President of Patrician Club; Council; Chairman of Twirp Week Committee. lab A� i� tant HAZEL MAE SHUGART .. to live each day of my life a if it ware the la� t. SR Office ; Apollo; Marshal. JAMES NEIL SIVERT ERIC CARR SMITH. JR . to never do a half way job of anything. SR Office ; Mr. Brown's Helper; Manager of Football, Track. Basket-ball; ”8 Team Baseball; Delegate to Boy ' State; W Club. SALLY LOU STAFFORD ... to live, love, and be happy and make Evan' life a little more cheerful each day. Euclidean; Math Club; Y Teen� ; WOODlOG Staff; Marshal MARGARET LU VERNE STARR ... to always make Dan a wonderful wife and let God be our guiding light forever. THOMAS GRAY STEVENS FRANCES SUE SUGGS CAROLYN MAUDE SUTTLE ...to always live up to the standards set forth by Tri-Hi-Y. President, Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y; Secretary of NHS; Vice President of Euclidean; SR Offices; Student Council; Student Court; Athletic Committee.- Apollo; Vestalian Club; Dramatic Club; Co-Chairman of Stunt Night; Exchange Club Cup; American legion Medal JACK WARREN TAGGART , to be a famous chemical engineer. DONALD LEO TAYLOR ... to graduate from Auburn as an Electrical Engineer. Cavalier ; Apollo. MADELYNE GAYLE THOMAS . to do unto others as I would have them do unto me. Tri-Hi-Y; Choir; Girls Glee Club; Christmas Music Festival; Marshal; Office Help; Mis Hannon's Help. CAROLYN LUCILLE THOMPSON . . to graduate from Auburn. NMS; SR office ; WOODLOG Staff; Y Teen ; Apollo; A� . tant to Mr Youngblood and Mi Dcsren AUDREY JEAN TONEY .with God' help to achieve everything I undertake and live a happy life ’ SR office ; Apollo; Junior Red Cro� Club, locker A � i tant; Math Helper; Office help; Marshal; Band. DOROTHY JOYCE TRUITT - . . to live a happy life with the one I love be lde me. SR office ; Office help; Girl ' Handicraft Club. MYRNA LOY USTICK ...to be a friend to all and try to succeed in everything I undertake. Marshal; FT A; WOODLOG Rep.; Apollo. Dra matk Club. MAYDA WATERS ...to go to Howard College and go on with my education. Spanish Club; Marshal; Office help. BARBARA DIAN WEEKS , to always have a friend, to alway be a friend, and live in the way that God would have me live. Marshal; Auditorium programs. CAROL MARIE WILLIAMS ...to let others know Jeius through the life I live. Vice President of Tri-Hi-Y; Secretary-Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Yj Vice President of Spanish Club; SR offices; Marshal; Apollo; WOODLOG Staff; Office help. BILLY JOE WILSON .. to succeed in anything I can get away with. President of NHS; Euclidean; Warblers; Ushers; Tennis team; Boy ' State; Utopian Science Club; Cavaliers. Apollo. BLANCHE MARIE WRIGHT Picture Not Available JOYCE ANN YESSICK ... to work for the airlines and make money and make a certain fellow happy. Marshal; Gold and White Revue; Band Revue; Glee Club. 44 Senior Officers (Ml Zerrn) SYLVIA NIX Hitt or ion IETITIA ODEN Prtrtidcnt JOAN PATRICK Prophet LEON AMERSON Treasurer JUNE AKIN . . lo always b« worthy of my M R S degree from Powell Essay Award; Apollo; Ves fallan; Entre Nous, Student Council; FTA; Student Teacher; Marshal. CAROL JEAN AIDRIDGE .. to serve God and get a fellow man. SR Offices; Junior Math Club; Math helper; Marshal JANEAN ALLAN • . to take the hill of success without changing gears NHS; Pres.dent of Tri Hi Y; Euclidean; Orchestra, HS; Junor NHS; Classics; Apollo. BARBARA JANE ALIEN . to help Son|a get a record honestly. SR Offices; Tri-Teen; Freshman Cheerleader; Marshal; Student Council. DORIS JEANNINE AMOS -. with God's help to try and be a success in everything I undertake, and to create a little happiness for others less fortunate than myself. Tri-Teens; Apollo. PATRICIA ANN ANDERSON , . to find a boy who is half as cute as he thinks he is. and then grab him, Various SR Offices; Marshal; Tri-Teens; Dramatic Club. MARGIE ANN ATKINS ...to be as good a secretary as Mrs. Gul-ledge hopes I will be. Choir; Tri-Hi-Y; Secretary Bible Study Club; Apollo; Marshal. CAROL JOY ATTAWAY .. to get my M.R.S. degree and help a certain Crook get his law degree. Choir; Glee Club; Apollo,- Y-Teens; Marshal; SR Office. RONALD DUKE AYCOCK . .. to go to the Moon and hitch a ride to Mars on the first ship going by. Junior Math Club; Golf team for four years. GEORGE LEWIS BACON, JR. ... to begin each day with a prayer asking God to be my companion in everything that I undertake. Cavaliers; Band; City and State Driving Champion; Promoters Club; Apollo; Science Club. CHARLOTTE LEE BAKER ...to always have God as my number one companion. Dramatics Club; Apollo. JULIA ANN BAKER ... to be a hit. but not a Miss Majorette; Chairman of Freshman Committee; Sec-46 retary of Tri-Teens; Apollo,- FTA; Future Nurses. MERABETH BAKER to spend my life pleating God and that certain tomeone in every way I Can. Carolien; Apollo. PATSY C. BARNES ' . . never to tlumble twice over the tame stone. Accompenitt for Warblers, WOOD-LOG Rep.) Math Club; Apollo; PTA Programt; FretHmen Aud. JUDY BARRY . . to make at few mittaket at possible and ttop making the tame onet twice. SR Of-ficet; MertHel; Glee Club; Apollo; Dramotic Club; Nature Club. ELEANOR BEARDEN . . to get along with everyone In every way potuble. Masque and Gavel; Bible Study Club. PEGGY ANN SEASON . .. to get the bett thingt out of life. Girl ' Letter Club; Olympian HS; TATLER Rep.; Gym Attittant. CHARLES BENTLEY A I JOE BIDDY ...to not have to work. JANET BISHOP Glee Club; Choir; Pretident of Y-Teent; Apollo; Marshal; SR Officet; Stunt Night. SANDERS BISHOP ... to be a cow-boy and poke cowtMath Helper; Vanity Football; B Team Basket, ball. Hobby Club. MARY ALICE BOBO . to laugh, love, and make others happy Tri-Hi-Y; Olympian HS; Girft Letter Club; French Club; Gym Assistant; Auditorium Programt; W Day. MONTE ALLAN BRAKEFIEID ... to let God be my inspiration in the Future. Uthert; Varsity Basketball; B Team Basketball; Student Council. ROBERT T. 8ROOKS ...to be a success without having to work to do so. Apollo; B Team Football. 47 DEANE BEVERLY BROWN .that my name in the Book of Time may not be writ on wafer . Vice Presi-deni of NHS; Junior NWS; Tri-HI-Yj Euclidean; Masque and Gavel; Omi-cron Delta; FTA. KYLE BROWN . to be a Jot Pilot. SUSAN BROWN . . to seek, to find true happiness in whotever I � trlve to do SR President. Y-Teens; Marshal; Auditorium Programs. LAURA ELIZABETH BUCHI . to live in Miami, Florida, with my husband and 12 children Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y; Glee Club; Apollo; Trl-Teens; Marshal; Promoters. GEORGE DAVID BULLOCK ...to live long enough to see man land on Mars. Captain of ROTC; Rifle Team; Disc and Diamond. NORMA CAROL BUSH . . through song, spoken word, and Christ filled living to tell those who haven't heard, the story of Christ and His love. Choir; Glee Club; TATLER Staff; Apollo; Office Help; Marshal. MARY JO BYNUM ...with God's help, to be a success in whatevor I undertake. Library Assistant; Girls' Letter Club. CATHERINE DONNA BYRD ...to wish upon our star that God will always give us love for each other. Scholastic Art Award; Art Letter; WOODLOG Staff; President of Pen and Ink; Lab Assistant. JOHN CAMPBELL ...to play on a state championship team. B team football; Varsity football. WILLIAM THOMAS CARROLL ... to be the happiest person in the world. 'B team football; SR Offices. ELLEN CARTER ...to be happy. If I can't be happy I want to be rich. I'll take both if possible. MARY NELL CATER ...to always do my besi at everything I do— and to always look to God for guidanco. Carolier Club; Apollo. Bill CHAPMAN ...to go to Ala-bama and become an engineer. SR Offices,- Football; Bate ball; B Team Basketball; Marshal. BETTY LOU CLEM .. to live, laugh, love, be Happy and always walk wiiH God. TATlER Staff; Marshal; Apollo. CAROL COBB . . to live closer to God and raise a Christian family Apollo; Photography Club. NANCY COCKRELL ... to be a permanent wave on the Sea of Youth, Marshal; Office Assistant; Apollo. ROBERT T. COCKRELL ... to be a member of the Big Team that's playing on the right hand of God. SR Offices; Marthal; Student Council; Apollo. GLORIA JEAN COMMANDER . .. to always live as I should and put God firtt always. Photography Club. JACK CONDRAY ... to conquer as much in life as Napoleon. SR Offices; Track; Football; Marthal; Apollo. PATRICIA ANNE COOK ... to look not mournfully into the past, wisely improve the pretent and look hopefully to the future. Tri-Hi-Y; WOODLOG Staff; President of Ves-talian Club; President of SR Auditorium Programs; Senior Beauty. SONJA COOK ... to be a chiropractor's wife so that I can learn all the joints in town. SR Offices; TATLER Staff; Oratorical Contests; Marshal Captain; President of Photography Club; Apollo. SUE COniNGHAM ... to live each day as I would if it were my last. Pen and Ink; Y-Teens; Office Help. EVELYN LUCILE COULTER ...to be a credit to my parents. Glee Club; Choir; Latin Club; SR Offices; Apollo; Marshal. WANDA JEANETTE COUPLAND ... to always walk in the pathway of God. SR Offices; Marshal; TATLER Staff; Althean; Auditorium Programs 49 DONALD RICHARD CRUSE . lo be a lawyer and make lott of money. B Team Football; Clas � ic Club; Ushers; Marshal; Cavalier ; Track. Bill CRUTCHFIELD .. to keep oul of the armed force . JIMMY CUNNINGHAM ...to get out of college. BOBBY GRAHAM DANIEL ...to be a great golfer and be a good citizen. Jeffer on County Junior Golf Champion; Captain of Golf Team; letter 3 year . WILLIAM GRAHAM DANIEL ... to go exempt from the draft board. CAROLYN DARDEN ...to alway do my belt through God' guidance. Marshal; Y Teen ; Apollo. 50 CHARLES ELVIS DAVIS ...to achieve ucce s and be well liked. Band HS; Apollo. EDWARD VERNON DAVIS ...to be a lucces in whatever I attempt to do all my life. Band; Apollo. JUANITA LUCILLE DAVIS ...to ervc God to the bcjf of my ability and help my fellowman. English Help; Marshal. PAUL DEAN “... to graduate from the University of Alabama. Letter-man on tenni team; City and County Champion Tenni Team; Tenni Club. PEARL JUANITA DEFRANCO ... to marry a handsome guy and have 15 kid . Apollo; Marshal; TATLER. ELIZABETH ANNE DESONIER ... to become an airline hostess. PRINCE LEON DOROUGH .. lo make God my 5hining Star of SuC-C«l.M Warblers; Cavaliers; Soloist in Minstrel, CHAR16S WALTON DRAKE ...to live a Happy and successful life. Apollo; SR Officer. COMER DYER ... to be a success in life and to marry a certain blond. Football. DIANNE EADES .. try to succeed in all I do. EB HARGROVE EAGAR III ...to succeed in anything I try. ELIZABETH CLAIRE EASTER ...to forgive for wrongs done to me and be forgiven for wrongs done by me. Marshal; Senior Beauty; Vcs-talian Club; Stunt Night; Auditorium Programs. DIANNE EDGE ...to be the first to the door when opportunity knocks. Tri-Hi-Y; Masque and Gavel; Euclidean; Senior Beauty; Who's Who; Dramatic Club. JERRY EDWARDS ... lo fill my small place in the plan made by the Great Creator. Secretary of Student Body; Assistant Editor of TATLER; Glee Club; Apollo; Inter-High Promoters; Latin Club. THOMA6 WAYNE ELLIS ... to finish engineering college and to be a United States Marine. Apollo; g| Photography Club; TATLER Rep. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH EPPS .. . lo leave my footprints on the sands of time. President NHS; Secretary of Student Body; Tri-Hi-Y; Editor of TATLER; Euclidean; Teen of the Week; Who's Who. BETTY FALLIN ...to put my life in Christ's hands, to always serve Him in everything I do. NHS; Cheerleader; Tri-HI-Y; Freshman Award; Junior NHS; Olympian HS; Euclidean. JUDITY KAY FARKAS ... if at first I don't succeed, to keep on trying until I do succeed. NHS; Junior NHS; Tri-Hi-Y; Euclidean; French Club; Dramatic Club. MORRIS FARLEY JOHN ANDERSON FENNELL ... to do what comes natural best— not worrying. Euclidean; Marshal; 8 Teem Football. JUDY FIELDING ...to never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. SR Offices; Photography Club; Apollo; Marshal; Senior Favorito. 52 JOHN ERWIN FINCH ...to build a place bigger and better than Aultman's. SR Offices; Apollo; Personality Club. JUNE FLOWERS ... to change Miss to Mrs. Althean Club. JOE FLOYD ... to be a success In whatever I do and to live the life God would have me live. SR Offices; Marshal; ROTC; Apollo. MARY CHRISTINE FLOYD ...to remember yesterday without regret, live lodey without sorrow and hope for tomorrow without fear. Ves-talian Club; Red Crass Club; Stunt Night; Marshal; Student Teacher; Office Assistant. ANNA LOU FRANKS ...to sue-ceed by following the straight and narrow way. Marshal Captain; WOODLOG Staff; FT A; Junior Red Cross; Apollo; SR Offices. JUDITH MARILYN FULLER ...to be the first to open the door when opportunity knocks and greet him with a smile. Choir; Glee Club; ROTC Sponsor; Apollo; Homecoming Queen; Tri-Teens. SHIRLEY FUIMER ...to moke M many people at pottible happy, etpecially the onet I lovo. NHS; SR Offices; Spanish Club; Marshal; Office Help; Apollo. JOE GAMBLE BETTY GARRETT CAROLYN GARRICK ...to follow the plan God hat laid out for my life. Glee Club; Choir; Apollo; SR Office . CAROLYN GEORGE .. to get my M.R S. degree from that 'certain guy' Marshal; Photography Club. JAMES GIBSON ...to go Wett and be a real cowpoke. Apollo. RODNEY CARSON GILBERT ...to do the best I can every minute of each day. Vice President of Student Body; NHS; Harvard Book Award; Bausch and lomb Science Award; President of Euclidean; Ushers; Varsity Basketball and Baseball. EVELYN ELLEEN GILMER ... to make the most of life and be happy. Marshal; Apollo; Caroliers. SANDRA GOODE ...not to trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. Omkron Delta; Masque and Gavel; President of Dramatic Club; Fall Play; Vice Pretident of Tri-Hi-Y; Choir; Apollo. JAMES MORRIS GOODWIN ...to make the best of abilities in the easiest way possible. Varsity Baseball and Football; Eatf-West All Start. LARRY GRAHAM ...to be a servant for the Lord. Apollo. JERRY GREENE ... to be a success in life, to make many friends and to always strive forward to make my country a better place in which to live. Uthers; Band HS; French Club. MARGARET GREGORY ” .. to bo another Florence Nightingale. Junior Red Cross; Red Cross Rep ; FHA. ROSE ANN GRIDER ...for Ralph and me to spend our lives together as wc have planned. Y-Teens ARTHUR VINCENT GRIFFIES to be a good boy. SR Offices; Marshal; Apollo; Student Council MAURICE WAYNE GRIFFIN ...to have that favorite dish from a special menu. MARY SUE GRILL with God's help, to succeed in all I try to do Tumbling Act in Band Revue GEORGE GRUEN . to roll like a big wheel ”B Team Baseball 54 GENE GUNTER DEANNA HALLMARK ... to be an airline stewardess and travel around the world. LINDA HARGROVE ...to do God's will for my life. Euclidean; Apollo; Marshal. LARRY HARRIS ...to be the man who keeps an eye on our money when Hawkins is President. Promoters Club; Apollo; SR Offices; Science Club; Baseball; Chemistry Lab Assistant. ROBERT LEE HARTLEY ...to find out who George Sterno is. Apollo; SR Offices. DON HAWKINS ...to be President of the United Statos. Promoters Club; SR Offices; Apollo; Band Revue, Chemistry Lab Assistant. JO ANN HAWKINS . to feel the feeling you feel when you feel you are falling in love. SR Offices; TAKER Staff; Marshal Captain; Dramatic Club; Photography Club; Auditorium Program . WILLIAM HAWKINS to graduate at � he heed of the cla� � . Cavalier ; TAKER Rep.; B Team Football. NANCY HAYNES . to seek God's guidance in everything that I do. Office Assistant; Freshman Aud.; Personality Club JIMMY HAZELRIG ...to get mar-ried and have a happy family. Pen and Ink Club; SR Offices; Varsity Football; Basketball. CLAUDE DAVID HEARN ...to never see the day when I can't be glad about something Warbler ; Ushers; Cavaliers; Citizenship Tour; Apollo; Bible Study Club; Library Assistant. JANE A. HEATH .. to be Florence Nightingale's assistant. Apollo. Tri-Teens; TATlER Rep. JERRY HEIS .. to finish Wood-lawn High School. PAT HESTER ...to stay happy. Honor from another school. LARRY HIGHSMITH ... to become a doctor and have a black Ford, and make my mother and father proud of me. Vice President of SR; Football. FRANCIS HUNTER HINKLE, JR. ... to lead my own racket. Spanish Club. PATRICIA LANE HINOTE ...to drive the car of happiness, ride down the road of success and live in the house that love built with the special someone in my life. Marshal; Althean Club. SAMUEL ALLEN HOBBS ...to be rich instead of handsome. B Team Football. CHARLIE ALLEN HOLT to grad uate by I960. Band; Apollo; Orchestra. ROBERT CHARLES HOOD .to live till I die Marshal; Office Help; Apollo; Photography Club. JOEL CARLTON HOSEA ... to lead a happy and successful life in every-thing I do. Euclidean; Uthers; Senior Favorite; Who's Who; English and Math Help; Helped Mr. Brown; B Team Football. CAROL ANN HUGHES ...to be an instructor at the Hughes-Strkk-lond water ski school. Euclidean; Spanish Club; FTA; Scienco Club; Gleamcttes, Marshal NANCY CAROL HUGHES . to be an airline hostess Marshal; SR Offices; Apollo. JEAN HULIN ... to be a good Christian secretary and to be worthy of the position. Apollo. ROSE MARIE HURT ...to be a friend to all. Dramatic Club; SR Offices; Marshal. CHARLENE HYCHE ...to have as good a time all my life as I have had in high school, and also to see Woodlawn win the Sportsmanship cup. Y-Teens. PHILLIS JENNINGS ...to put others first. Cheerleader; Secretary of Student Body; Chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y; Head Marshal of Student Body; Euclidean; Marshal HS; Junior Favorite; Marshal Captain; Dramatic Club. BARBARA JOHNSON ...to get arrested for speeding on a typewriter. SR Offices; Marshal; Tri-Teens. JIMMY MAX JOHNSON ...to be an M.D. French Club Officer; Vice President of SR; Apollo. JUDITH JOHNSON ...to make some tall, dark, and handsome gent a good wife. Marshal; SR Offices; Freshman Aud. NANCY JOHNSON to get my M.R.S. degree from thot certain someone. Majorette; Vestalian Club. SR Office ; Marshal Captain; Gold and White Revue; TATIER Rep ANN JONES -to be an inspira-tion to lomeone by placing God first in my life. Manhal; Auditorium Program . GWEN JONES . . with God being my helper I hope to do the be t in anything I undertake. Apollo LARRY JONES MARY JORDAN .. to alway have God a my guide and to follow Him daily. Bible Study Club. GUY KEETON ...to do all the good I can, to all the people I can, in all the ways I can, as long at I can. Euclidean; SR Office ; Red Cross Club; Second Prize in Math at Alabama State Fair; Apollo; Stunt Night. KENNETH GOMER KEUER ...to see Woodlawn win a track meet. Football; Track; Letter Club. JUDITH EVELYN KELLY ...to do my best in everything that I undertake. Spanish Club; Marshal. HOUSTON EARL KENNEDY . to be top man in the field of Aeronautical Engineering. Euclidean; W Club; Varsity Football and Basketball Manager; B Team Bate-ball; Varsity Baseball. KAROLYN KENNEDY ...to live my life so that even the undertaker will be torry to have me die. Feature Editor of TATLER; Editor of TATLER; Marshal. DORIS KENT ... to win my sugar but to cam my salt. DONALD EUGENE KIKER ...to make my fortune before I'm 21 and retire for tho rest of my life ANNETTE KILGORE . . . to try and make each day of my life at worthwhile at pottibla. Marthal; Apollo; Latin Club. WILLIAM WAITER KILLINGSWORTH ... to hear 'Dixie played at the National Anthem. Marthal. GEORGE SHUFORD KING. JR. . .. to let God guide me in all I do. every hour of every day. Vice Prettdent of Student Body; Warb-lert; Euclidean; Uthert; Senior Favorite; Boyt' State; Junior Math Club. JUDY ANN KING ...to ttart my life at 'Once upon a time and end it ‘happily ever after' ' Pretident of Pen and Ink; Marthal; Pretident of Hobby Club; Bible Study. LARRY KING NORMA JEAN KING ...to be a good Chrittian Secretary. Y-Teent. 58 JOAN DARLENE KROUSE ...to do the very bett I can In every, thing I undertake. Auditorium Programs; Glee Club; Y-Teent; Chorus; Latin Club; Apollo. RANDALL ERROL LAMAY ...to do the best with what I've got. Warblers; Minstrel; Apollo; Marshal; SR Officet. CHARLES LAMBERT ...to grad-uaio from Auburn someday. Spanish Club. MARGARET LAMBERT ...to strive harder in all that I undertake. Marthal; TATlER Rep. NORMA LAMBERT ...to have God'i approval on each thing I do and say and live in such a way that each person I meet may tee Chritt in my life. Spring Concert; Apollo; Christmas Festival; Glee Club; Marshal; Y-Teent. JUDY LANTRIP ...to make a home run hit with my 'Baseball'. Marthal; Vice President of Tri-Teens; SR Offices; Photography Club. ROBERT LATHEM ...to do God's will in my everyday life. JERRY IAWSON .to be a sue-ce In life. CHARLES EDWARD LEONARD Honor from another school. VIRGINIA LITTLE . to live the kind of life God want me to. Glco Club; Apollo; Althean Club; Marshal; Choir Competition; Spring Concert . FRED NILTON LOVELESS JR . . to conquer my most difficult problem — High School President of French Club; Photography Club; Apollo. JUDY LOVELESS . to be remem-bored with a milc and not a frown. NHS; Tri-Hi-Y; Ma� que and Gavel; Euclidean; Junior NHS; Dramatic Club; Marshal. RAYMOND LOYD ... to make sawdust out of the Board of Education Pen and Ink; Cavaliers; Hobby Club; Marshal; Apollo; Science Club; Nature Club. BILL MABRY ... to make as many friends as my lifetime permits. JOE MADDOX ...to own Ault-man's. GUY MARLOWE—Honors from another school. MARTHA GAIL MASSEY .. to study to show myself approved unto God. Vice President. NHS; Junior NHS; Euclidean; Masque and Gavel; Tri-Hi-Y; French Award; Who's Who; TATLER; FTA. KENNETH MAULDIN ...to do my best In whatever I do and with God's help be a success. SR Offices; Apollo; Football; Baseball; Marshal. 59 SANDRA MAULDIN .. . to always have a tong in my heart, a smile on my lips and the love of God before me. Olympian HS; Preti-dent of Girls' Letter Club; Gym Assistant; SR Office ; Marshal. VANCE McAlPlN, JR. , . . to grad-uate and be a success. Varsity Football and Baseball at AHS. HERB McBRIDE ...to win State Championship in Football and Baseball and always work hard. Varsity Football and Baseball; B Team Football and Baseball; Chairman of Memorial Committee; TATLER Rep. DONALD McCLAIN .. to be as successful in life as my father and mother and try to make them as happy as they have made me. SR Offices; Basketball. JAMES WILSON McKLEROY ...to graduate from Woodlawn High and join the Navy. JUDY McKLROY ... to be a friend to all and to obtain success and happiness in all that I do. President of SR; Y-Teen Offices; Marshal; Auditorium Program. 60 JAMES E. McNEAL ...to seek, to find, and to conquer. SR Offices; Apollo; Marshal; Morning Watch Committee. JOHNNY McQUEEN ...to do my best to make a success out of my life. Football at John Carroll. FRANK MEEK CHARLEY MITCHELL ...to graduate. Cavaliers; Apolio; Symphony Orchestra; AEA Pagoant. CAROLINE MARIE MONELLA ... to go through life with a smile on my face and love in my heart. FTA; Marshal. Apollo; Auditorium Program. ROLAND EDWARD MONETTE ... to be a friend to everyone. Secretary of Ushers; President of Junior Math Club; Euclidean; Boys State; Senior Favorite; Assistant Editor of TATIER; Student Court. LESLIE ANN MOODY ...to serve God and watch my fellow man. President of SR; National Beta Club. CARRIE MAE MOORE ...to al-way make a certain someone happy. Band Revue; Marshal; FNA; Apollo. THOMAS W. MOORE ...to see Woodlawn's band march in straight lines. Ushers; Varsity Football; Tennis; Boys' State; W Club; Senior Favorite. WANDA MARICE MOORE ...for Jerome and me to always put God first in our lives. WAYNE MOORE LIBBY MORRIS ... to do well and to please everyone. Dramatic Club; TATlER; Student Court. SR Offices; Marshal; TATLER Rep. SUSAN MORTON ...to be a private secretary to the Big Boss. Majorette; Tri-Teens; W Day Programs; Band Revue. FRANCES MOSELEY ...to live a happy and successful life. COLLEEN MOTZKUS ...to make Jimmy happy every day and live the right kind of life. Tri-Teens; SR Offices; Marshal; TATLER Rep. MARILYN MULLINS ”... to get my M.D. degree and help pay back the world for all that has been given me. Omicron Delta and Masque and Gavel Honor Societies; Junior Oratorical; Chairman of Morning Watch; President of Inter-High Promoters; Senior Matinee; President of Dramatic and Promoters Club; Auditorium Programs; Marshal; Library helper; Student Court. CHARLIE EARLE MURPHREY ...to do my best and to succeed in everything I do. JACKIE MURRAY ...to be the brightest star in the crown of the one that I love the most. Vice President of Student Body; Head Cheerleader; Sophomore Favorite; Senior Beauty; Who's Who; President of Tri-Teens; SR President; Marshal Captain; Chairman of Ath-letic Committee. GIENOA MYERS ...to become a good typist and do what God would have me do. Home Economic A i� tant. JOANNE MYRICK . to make a success Dramatic Club; TATIER Circulation Manager; Marshal. MARTHA NARAMOR . to be a contractor. Marshal; Tri-Teen DAN NEAl ... to be a successful architect. MICHAEL JOSEPH NEWSOME .. to be the world' mo� t successful bachelor. SR Offices; Varsity and B Team Basketball; W Club. JOESEPH MARION NORMAN . to always remember the past, enjoy the present, and look forward to the future. Euclidean; Band and Orchestra HS; All-State Orchestra,-TATIER Staff; Science Club; Apollo; SR Office . 62 MARY ELIZABETH NORMAN ...to always live the life that God would have me live. Tri-Hi-Y; Masque and Gavel; Omicron Delta; Youth Legislature; Euclidean; Promoters Club; Dramatic Club. JIM NYBERG ...to be well educated in at least three of the engineering fields. Marshal; Apollo; FTA. BILL O’DONNELL ...to have a Cadillac for every day in the week and two for Sunday all paid for. Secretary of SR; Red Cross Club; Band Revue; Apollo. FRANK OVERSTREET ... to be like someone out of the past—preferably Don Juan. FRANCES PARKER .. to try to be as wonderful as my Mother in all I do. and to make the one I love most, as happy as he has made me. Cheerleader; President of SR 5 Sem.; Athletic Committee; Buddy Committee; Mar hal Captain. ROBERT B. PATRICK ...to eat. Picture Not Available Picture Not Available sleep, and be merry. Captain of Football Team; Varsity Bascball; Versity Basketball; letter Club. MEHTA PATTERSON « ..to walk in the way I know God would have me to walk. Glee Club; Mar-shal; Apollo; Choir Competition; Spring Concert PATRICIA ANN PEACOCK ...to have one year of |0y, another of comfort, and all the rest of con tent.” Chriitian Fellowship; Marshal; Office help SANDRA ANN PEARSON . . to do all the good I can. to 11 the people I can, in every way I can, as long as I can. Band; Althean Club; Apollo; Red Cross Club; Marshal; SR Offices; Auditorium Programs. JOHN SPENCER PETERSON. JR . . to go steady with Gina Lollobrigida and date Jane Russell behind her back while married to Marilyn Monroe TATIER Staff; SR Offices BEVERtY ANN PERRIN ...to be the favorite dish on a special someone's menu. SR President; TATIER Rep; Marshal; Assistant Marshal Captain. LOUIS POE CLAUDE PRIEST ... to be Secretary of State under President Hawkins. Euclidean; Junior Math Club; President of SR; Apollo; Band; Band Revue; Chemistry lab Assistant. JOHN NORMAN PRISOC ...to be a commercial artist. Pen and Ink; Apollo. JEROME PRITCHETT ...to be an Electrical Engineer. Marshal; Science Club. PATSY PRITCHETT ...to speak and act around other people as I would want others to speak and act around me. Honors from another school. DONALD PRUET ...to work hard till I'm twenty yean old and then settle down to being a millionaire. LAWRENCE EDWARD PUGH ... to receive an engineering degree from Auburn and see Auburn be first In the nation and Alabama last. Euclidean; Ushers; Varsity football; Vanity Basketball; B team basket- , -ball and football. JAMES THOMAS PUUEN ...to hit success a good lick. Marshal; B Team Basketball; Apollo.- Cava llers; Red Cross Club; SR Offices. NADRA PUTMAN . . to obtain two more degrees, my M R S and A.B., then become another Tina Resher. TATIER; President and other offices of FTA; Latin Club. Marshal; SR Offices JAMES DONALD RAGSDALE. JR ,.. to always let the lord guide me to success in whatever I do. Band Honor Society; Vice President and Secretary of SR; Euclidean.-Trumpet Trio SHIRLEY RAINES to spread a little sunshine. Y Teens, Honors from another school. MARTHA RAWIINSON ...to raise Mike in the way God would want me to. Apollo; Marshal; Tr. Tecns, SR Offices. RAYMOND LYLE REAVES to find the way to completely yield my life to God. Masque and Gavel; Omicron Delta; Christian Fellowship Club; Apollo,- Bible Study Club; Fall Play; Senior Matinee. JANICE EMMA GENE REEVES ... to always have a smile on my face, a song in my heart, and the light of God before me. WOODLOG Staff; Secretary of Vestalian Club; Treasurer of FTA; Marshal; SR Offices. JOYCE REID ...to live In God's will and be able to say when my life is finished that I have fought a good fight and kept the faith. Choir; Glee Club; Marshal; Apollo; Bible Study Club; Christian Fellow ship Club; Althean. STEVEN GREGORY RENFROE ... to have a nice family and to have money to support them. Pen and Ink; TATLER Rep.; Baseball; Foot-ball. JUANITA REYNOLDS ...to set a good example wherever I go. Vestalian Club; Apollo; Auditorium Programs; Tri-Teens. GERALDINE RHODES ...to have God as my witness and always on hand. Marshal; Apollo. FRANK RICHARD ...to own a solid gold Cadillac. Marshal; Cavaliers; Warblers. BARBARA RICHARDS ' . . lo fly high in the air and be an airline Koitrti to the beat good looking pilot that there ever was. Apollo; Vestahan Club, tab Assistant in Home Economic . HUBERT MARSHAL RIGGINS JR to be tho be t doggone engineer ever to graduate from Au burn and then to r«i� e a half dozen more engineer , Football; Warblers; Morning Watch; Cavalier JOHNNY ROBBINS . . .to be a millionaire. Junior Math Club. ROTC; B Team Baseball JACKIE FRANCIS RUTLEDGE . to try rvot lo go to leep in Mi� Roper' clast. W Club; Warbler ; Minttrel; Cavalier ; Vice Pre� i-dent of Apollo; All City and All State; Var� ity and ”B Team Foot ball; 8 Team Baskotball. MORRIS ALIEN SANDERS . to graduate from Georgia Tech. Euclidean; Apollo; Utopian Science Club. PAUL SCAZZARO VERMYLIA M. SCHIICK ...to do my be� t in everything I attempt. SR Offices; Apollo; Marshal. JAMES STUART SCOTT ... to sue-ceed in everything I attempt to do. Cavaliers; Apollo; Chorus; Vice President of SR. JERRY SELLERS JACK SELMAN LEROY WILSON SHARP .. to fin-i h high school. ROTC; Apollo; Treasurer of Cavaliers. BENJAMIN GRACE SHEPHERD ... to come to school with all my homework for one day. Football; Track; W Club; Ushers; Boys' State. 65 WILLIAM CLAYTON SHEPHERD . no matter what I am. to be the be� t even If it it a bum. Cavaliers; Apollo; Marshal; Band; Minstrel; Gold and White Rowe; 8and Revue WILLIAM ALLEN SHIRLEY to be a streetcar conductor so I can tell everyone where to get off. SR Officer; Pen and Ink Club; Apollo; Science Club; Photography Club. JEANETTE GWEN SHORT . to always do my best m any field, or fields. I may enter TAKER Floor Manager. Dramatic Club; library Assistant; Marshal; Apollo. TRAVIS RAY SIMMONS ...to get a good job and settle down. Cavaliers; B Team Football; SR Offices; Apollo. DAN SMITH . . . to go far in everything I attempt. JO ANN SMITH . to be the person and to live the life that God would want me to. Band HS, SR Officer; Chaplam of Junior Red Cross Club; TATLER Circulation Staff; Marshal. 66 SHIRLEY SMITH ...to do what-ever God wills me to. Althean Club; Marshal. ZOLEMMA SMITH ...to always do God's will and to make the ones I love happy. 1956 East-West Queen; 1956 Miss Baseball; SR Offices; Marshal; Senior Beauty. MARY JUHANNE STANTON ... to be able to sec the happy side of life always in all ways ROTC Sponsor; SR Offices; Vestalian Club; Marshal. BETTY ANN STAPP ... to do every-thing I strive to do with God's help. Apollo; Helper in Miss Hannon's office. MIKE STEADMAN .. to have all the money in the world. COLLEEN STELL ... to have many parties and go to Auburn. Girls' Letter Club; Tri-Teons,- lab Assistant; TATLER Rep. IRA GEORGE STEPHENS ..to b a success n everything and to moke my family proud of me. Varsity Football; B Team Baseball; Vice President of SR Picture JACK DURWOOD STEPHENS . to own a Night Club for the Tri-W's. MARIAN EVEtYN STEPHENS , . . to fit the pattern He cut out for me. Euclidean; Olympian HS; Girls letter Club; Marshal Not Available SONORA JENE STEPHENS ..to always seek favor first with God, then with oihers and to follow His pattern for my life Woodlawn East-West Queen; Cheerleader; SR Offices; Classics Club; Marshal; Gold and White Revue BOB STEWART ...to get out of high school and do good at whatever I choose. ELIZABETH ANN STRICKLAND .. to be an instructor in the Strickland-Hughes Ski School Choir; Glee Club; Science Club; Apollo; Choir Concert; Marshal. JERRY STUBBS SHARON SUMMERS . . . to follow in the footsteps of Jesus. Marshal; Vestalian Club. ELIZABETH SUSAN SUTTON . .. to draw the Thing as I see it with the help of the God of Things as They are. Girls Letter Club; SR Offices; Auditorium Programs JANICE SWANER ...to do unto others as I would have them do unto me. Glee Club; Choir; Apollo; Marshal; Caroliers. Picture Not Av«il«bi« DOROTHY SWANN ...to be a private secretary to a big executive. Tri-HiY; Junior NHS; NH$; Althean Club; SR President; Apollo; Marshal; TATlER Typist. WALTER LARRY SYKES ... to make Mr. E. H. talk and graduate from high school. MARY CHARLENE SZABO lo have the fortitude to endure thing which cannot be changed and the courage to change those thing which should be changed and the wisdom to know one from the other -' Scholastic Art Award; Art letter,- French Award; WOODLOG Staff; Pen and Ink, Tri-Teens, Marshal BETTE MARIE TAIUCHET , .to be a doctor of Anesthesia. Apollo; Choir. JANNETTE TAYLOR ...to make the man I marry very happy. Pen and Ink; Dramatic Club Vice President,- Sumus Amicus, Secretary and Historian. BARBARA TERRELL ...to be an airline hostess and fly with live 'High and Mighty . Vestalian Club; Apollo. EVELYN MARGARET THOMPSON - ■ � o own a new pink Cadillac convertible and have a lot of fun. Marshal; TATLER Staff. EWING THOMPSON “...to get there first with the most. Football; Marshal; Apollo. 68 WAYLAND TERRY THRASHER .. through giving love and receiving love, to achieve the highest possible character traits and to treat others with as much respect as I would have for myself. Cavaliers; Apollo; SR Officer. MARY JANE TOPP ... to strive to do my best in everything I undertake. SR Offices; Band Honor Society; Orchestra HS; UN Delegate; Band Revue; Y-Tcens. BARNEY TRAMMELL ...to graduate. GEORGE HOWARD TURNER . .. to keep Alabama segregated. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Vice President of Ushers; East-West Games; Senior Favorite; Letter Club; Nature Club. RAY UNDERWOOD .. to serve my God and my country. Band Honor Society; Band; ROTC. JIMMY VAUGHAN ... to make lots and lots of money. DElORA VESEY lo bo kind end mco 10 everyone and achieve the best results in whatever field of work I do. Another school JOHNNA WALDREP to live each day as if it were my tail and always do God's will. Apollo; IATLER. Freshman Aud.; Tri-Tcens. CAROL SUE WALKER . . to do what God wants me to do Euclidean Honor Society, Marshal; Math Help; SR Office. CHARLES WAYNE WALKER ...to be a streetcar driver so I can tell the teachers where to get off. Varsity Football; B Football; Basketball. and Baseball; TATLER Rep.; W Club; Marshal. CHARLOTTE WATSON . .. to make happiness a habit. Glee Club; Apollo; Y-Teens. NANCY LOIS WATSON ... to provide for my children the same happy Christian home my parents have given me.” Tri-Hi-Y; TATLER Staff; Marshal; SR Offices. ROBERT JOSEPH WEBB ...to go to Auburn and graduate in at loest six years. Letter Club; SR Offices; TATLER Rep.; Senior Favorite; Varsity and 8 Team Football; Track. CAROL WELLS .. to make a mil-lion friends as I go through life. Ceroliers; Y-Teens; Apollo. JACQUELINE DEAN WELLS ...to go to New York and finish my study of dancing. Marshal; Dre malic Club; Gold and White Revue; Freshman Aud. JOSEPH RICHARD WELLS .. to do all I can. and be a success at everything | do. Ushers; Junior Math Club; Marshal. MARY LYNN WEST .. to profit by the past, learn in the present, and look forward to the future NHS; Junior NHS; Bible Study Club; Christian Fellowship Club; Caroliers; Apolio; Marshal. MIKE WHATLEY .. to get as near to God and to understand Him the best I can. Warblers; Cavaliers 69 BENNY WHITE . . to become a chemical or electrical engineer, Band; Euclidean; Utopian Science Club; Apollo. CARROLL BRUCE WHITE ...to make friends with everyone I meet and be a beneficiary to Elvis Presley's will. Warblers; Ushers; Senior Favorite; Cavaliers; Minstrel; Apollo; SR Offices,- Student Council. JOAN CLAUDETTE WHITE Caroliers. Music Festival; Apollo; Marshal; Vice President SR. ANN WHITEHEAD .. to always put God before myself. SR offices; TATIER typist. JOYCE ELAINE WHITTEN ... to always be successful in whatever I undertake. Apollo; Vestalian; Marshal; FNA BETTY JOAN WIIKERSON ...to always think before I speak. FTA, Apollo; Tri-Teens; Marshal; Euclidean HS. FRANCES ANNETTE WILLIAMS ... to always look for beauty and seek to find the truth. Tri-Hi-Y; Junior NHS; Vestalian; Spanish Club; SR offices; Marshal Captain; Apollo. LINDA LOU WILLIAMS ... to look for the best, but be prepared for the worst. '•Tri-Hi-Y; Euclidean HS; Vestalian; SR offices; Assistant Marshal Captain; Apollo. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS ...to work hard and be as good a secretary as I would liko to be. Marshal. WANDA WILLIS JOYCE ANNE WILSON ...to be remembered with a smile and not a frown. NHS; Publicity Chairman Tri-Hi-Y; Treasurer Glee Club; Head Marshal; Secretary Euclidean; Vice President Apollo; Marshal HS; Student Council; Vestalian; Dramatic Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH WOODS ...to graduate from college by 1965. Warblers; Ushers Club; End-man in Minstrel; Cavaliers; Letter Club; Varsity Football and Basketball; B Team Football, Basketball, and Base-ball; Apollo. CARLOS WOMBLE MARSHALL BUSBY CHRISTOPHER EDWIN IVES. Ill .. ro be Iho best friend possible to overyone I meet. President of Warblers; President of Ushers; Euclidean HS. Junior and Senior Favorite; Senior Who's Who; Student Council; Chairman of Safety Committee; Var ity Football and Bate-ball; Minstrel; letter Club; President of Classics Club. BARBARA LOVE Class of ‘July, 1956 Helen Gail Barnes Jerry P. Boren James William Cox Samuel Earl Dameron Mary Ann Green Jerry lee Harrison France LaVonne Haywood Ruby Angela Johnson Joseph James Mosakowski Margaret Catherine Motley Dean Edward Nelson Carolyn Patterson Jerry Leonard Reeves Miriam Rogers Lyman Bertram Smith M. L. Smitherman Sonya Jean Stephens Sarah Jane Sweatt Richard Tanner James Robert Tyler Ronald Gary Wells Norma Wilson Underclassmen 72 How to make a block and tackle : Take Science II; have Miss Hubbard for lab. Geometry made easy! Mrs. Kinzey explains loci to a baffled group of Math IV students. A shining example of Woodlawn students' everlasting interest and enthusiasm. Mrs. Tomlinson, science teacher extraordinary, instructs a group of future Bugol-ogists. ‘Juniors John Abbot Jody Adair Pole Acton v f k Conrad Allen Tommy Allen Gladys Alley Barbara Allen Foster Bedsole Fred Bernhardt Betty Blair Barbara Braden Bill Bradley Patty Bramlctf Pat Bryan Ted Butler Jack Buzbee Judy Carlisle Charles Carter Barbara Clark Patti Clements Dorothy Clough Frank Copeland Joyce Cornwall Thomas Couch Ralph Cowart Nelledene Creel Jerry Culver Ralph Cunningham Mariha Curl Linda DeFreese Jacky Deneke 74 Larry Brindley Robert Clem Pat Crawford James DcRoy Qumelle East Glenn Evan Gay Everettc Barbara Faulkner Bobby Flower Markanne Gantt Pat Dixon Wayne Gibb Judy Gilo Melvine Hansen Wary Glasgow John Hassell Eunice Glenn Judy Hassler Connie Graham Charlie Hayes Christine Hall Jim Hempstead Donnette Hamilton Kay Hempstead Vallie Haney Jo Henry Charlie Hester Nell Jordan Jerry Hester Rosalyn Kennedy Douglas Hicks Judy Kytle Gerald Holter Vonciel Lambert Ray Hood Barbara Jenkins Will Jones Ted Lankford Ray Ledbetter Gale lefoy 75 Jean livanos Cary Logan Marcelia Mcccham Joanne Miner Ken Moore Virginia Morrison Sandra Mullins Jane Nabors Carolyn Orr Janice Parker Pat Parks Billy Patton Marlene Peeples Irvin Penfield Sandra Penny Pabb Perkins Felix Pitts Bill Pope Dona Rodgers Mark Runyon George Long James Lowery Walter McDaniels Yvonne Mardis Ann Massey {juniors Jim Petnell Ruth Rector Ken Phillips Bill R.ddle Virginia Rayburn Carl Salter Faye Powc Pat Russo Betty Price Donna Rutledge Ann Shoultt John Sim B Hy Smith Gerald Sanders Mary Sazlehurst Mike Shaddix Mark Smith Janet Southern Ralph Stephens Kay Steven Sandy Straub Jimmy Sudduth Anne Syle Eleanor Talley Robbie Tarrant leVonne Taylor Gail Templin Kay Thomas Sara Thoma linda Thompson Jane Thrasher Leona Tumlin Ken Usry Linda Vaughn Cherry Walden Bill Waller Sandra Ware Joyce Webb LeNoir Webb Genie Wellman Eugene Wheeler Martha William Cornelia Witte 77 Sophomores Alfred Adair Gloria Allen Mary Allen Eleanor Anderson Herbert Auman Viola Bats Carole Bell Jewell Bohannon Carolyn Bradford Barbara Brewster Bette Broom Bill Brown Clara Brown Raymond Brown Mary Burfnett Sandra Busby Carol Buzbec Martha Byers Kay Calfee Sylvia Camp Nell Campbell James Cannon Wayne Carter Bonnie Cofield Yvonne Coleman Patricia Conway Jane Cooksey Evelyn Corley Camille Crotwell Sandra Crump June Estes Charles Ferrell Larry Ketty lmd. Fincher Katherine Flarity Phyllis Fock Hazel Ford Nancy Franklin Joel Frankt Naomi Frazier Carole Fuller Barbara Godwin Barbara Golden Laura Gilmore Martha Gray Joyce Hamilton Judith Hardin Alice Harris Carolyn Hawkins Connie Heath Mcrrio Hendricks Bobbie Hester Charlotte Hodge George Ellen Hunt Michael Hoover Mike Jackson Sondra Jenmngi Glenn Jett Beckie Jones Joanne Jones Walter Jones Sadie Jordon Katherine Judy Andy Keith Martha Kirkland Patsy Knowles Mark Knox Sylvia Kunkler Stanley lee Pat McBride Sophomores Sophomores Jackie Roger Jcannie Robiton Kitty Robinton Deanne McClung Barbara McCorley Sandra McCown Rodney McKinley Mill.e McNoil Joy McPherson Marilyn McWilliams Barbara Maddox Martha Manuel Jean Marcrum Nancy Mark Walter Maion Drucilla Ma � ey Martha Mayo Nell Monroe Linda Morgan Sharon Morton Shirioy Morton Mary Joan Mutso Pat Nabors Betty Nelson Clarence Norm Margaret Norri Emma O'Toole Janice Owen Rhotta Pate Charlotte Phillip Shirley Phillip Jerry Plrkey luerctia Presley Buford Pruitt Barbara Pullen George Quiggle Jane Reitz Kenneth Rigsby Mickey Robinson Mary Runyon Charlene Russell Jacque Rylani Nina Sciara Patsy Seymour Joyce Shackelford Nancy Sikes Yvonne Simpson Anne Sligh larry Smith Betty Snead Maria Soulis Emily Splawn Judy Sterling Patsy Stewart Bobby Story Jamie Swope Virginia Theiring Linda Thompson Ralph Thompson Clyde Thrasher Barbara Tidwell Pat Townsend Gaylo Tucker Carol Vandegreft Martha Wadsworth Edna Wakefield Carol Walker Sara Walker Mary Walton Mary Warren JoAnn Watson Pat Wells Linda Welch Nancy Whisonant Harry Wilson Arthur Woods freshmen Julian Bynum Patricia Calhoun Dale Callahan Linda Carpenter Larry Caublo Pat Chance Nancy Charlton Midgie Christian Donnio Clark Lewi Clark Barbara Cline Judy Cockrell Wayne Coggln John Cams Glenda Cox Jimmy Crouch Judy Dalton Janice Daniel Andy Davenport Sandra Davi Sandra Davit Gayle Dedman Nancy Echols Dorinda Edwards Judy Ellis Kay Akins Doris Alford Jean Armstrong Jo Ann Ashley Rosemary Bagwell Charlotte Bailey Marie Baldone Ann Bales Gary Barnes Patricia Barnett Anne Barr Karen Bearden Emily Blair Nancy Blalock Joan Bodino Diane Blankenship Patsy Bolee Ralph Boyer Doris Boyle Jean Brasher Martha Brickie Donna Brown Glenda Brown Catherine Bryant Dianne Bundy freshmen Judy Englo Helen Farmer Jan Field Emeii File Ray Floyd Emily Fowler Larry Friday Pat Friel Sandra Fulford BiHle Fuller Emily Gannaway Bill Garrison Wanda Gaskins AAergia Ginn Elaine Gordon Gail Gore Phyllis Graham Barbara Gray Peggy Greenway Peggy Greenwood louanne Grimes Sally Grimmer Janice Grund Rcngene Gunn Tommy Gunter Dean Griffies Philip Haley Sue Hamm Violet Hancock Brenda Hanlln Donald Harper Sandy Hcnrichs Jan Hereford Sondra Hestley Barbara Hewitt Patricia Holton Billie Hood Martha Hoover Pat Hudgins Gcorgcllen Hurst Patricia Ingram Jimmy Ives Martha James Katrina Johnson Charles Jones Dianno Jones Linda King Jan Kirkpatrick Barbara Knight Irene Lambert 83 Frank Lander Bill lardent Glenda Lathram Julia Lawler Mary Lawrence Nancy Leonard Becky Logan Madelon Logan Sandra Lollar David Long Eleanor Long Marion Lynn Betty McAllister Connie McDaniel Glennit McDonald Barbara McEwen Linda McGill Suzanne Marlowe Sara Martin letha Mehaffey Spike Moody Bobbie Moody Sylvia Moore Brenda Morgan Martin Morris Doris Morton Janice Morton Philip Morton Elease Mullins Glenda Neal Linda Newman Tommy Norris Joan Pace Joan Parker Jerne Parks Earleen Payne Margaret Penlield Carolyn Phillips Richard Phillips Suellen Pitts Mary Plunkett Janico Pocopam Judy Pope Gena Powell Jane Powell Bobbie Presley Judson Roevos Janet Rickerson Linda Riley Samuel Rivors Joyce Robe ft � on Rwth Roberts Mabry Robinson Layton Rogers Carolyn Seay Frances Self Wanda Self Susan Shepherd Wanda Shepherd Iris Sherrill Joan Shoults Nancy Sit Betty Smith James Smith Ann Sneed Judy Sprayberry Edward Spbrrin Larry Stafford Judy Steeley Jerry Stone Bobby Sturges Nancy Swann Ann Swick Malinda Thomas Sherry Thomas Martha Williams Nelda Williams Nell Williams Pat Wells Joan Wolfe Edward Woods Corley Thompson Molly Thompson P. A Thompson Sara Thompson Wayne Thrasher Dianne Tidwell Vivian Topp Nancy Tucker Jimmy Underwood Melba Ann Vance Eddlo Vanderburg Edna Vaughon David Venz Gail Waldrop Linda Waldrop David Ware Joe West Vonda West Dorothy Willcutt Clifford Williams 87 Sports 88 OUR 1956 BASEBALL TEAM-STATE CHAMPIONS Because our final deadline is in February, the WOODLOG is unable to have a section on the 1957 team. In the 1956 state playoffs. Wood-lawn defeated Demopolis two games out of three to win the title. Members are David Cline, Joe Woods. Bob Patrick, Houston Kennedy. Larry Nichols, Raymond Hewitt. Frank Shugart. Buddy Ives, Jerry Turner, Travis Glass, Dan Sims. James Goodwin. Ralph Cunningham, Herb McBride, Don Coleman. Larry Daniels, and Rodney Gilbert At a special half time program the coaches' wives were presented to the crowd Shown with the ladies, who were presented with yellow mums, is Mr. Smith, band director. From left to right: Mrs Johnny Howell, Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mr Smith. Mrs. Kenny Morgan and Mrs. William McLain. 89 Woodlawn Huntsville .13 . 0 Woodlawn Ensley __ Woodlawn Central _ Woodlawn West End Woodlawn Bessemer Woodlawn Coffee — Woodlawn Ramsay .... Woodlawn Jordan Woodlawn Phillips _ Woodlawn Ensley — 90 football Mother Perfect Season COACH JOHNNY HOWELL COACH KENNY HOWELL COACH WILLIAM McCLAIN Woodlawn's 1955 State Champions continued to roll on undefeated through the 1956 season, leaving little doubt as to who has the state's best football team. Against its rock-wall defense and awesome offense no opponent could successfully cross the border to victory. Not only did the boys of the Gold and White bring honor and fame to us for their action on the gridiron, but also for their behavior off the field. In a letter to Principal Ralph Martin, the manager of the hotel in Florence where the Colonels stayed for the Coffee game, praised them for their nice appearance and fine behavior during their stay. In the BIRMINGHAM NEWS poll of their sports writers, Benny Shepherd, tackle. Bob Patrick, guard, and Jack Rutledge, fullback, made first string All City. These three, plus End Charles Reinhardt, made All City in the POST HERALD poll. We are proud that our coach, Kenny Morgan, was elected AAA Coach of the Year. Our fine tackle, Benny Shepherd, was selected Best Lineman of Jefferson County by the Monday Morning Quarterback Club, in addition to being on the NEWS All State team. Fullback Rutledge also attained this honor on both the NEWS and the POST HERALD teams. Our captain. Bob Patrick, was selected for the POST HERALD team. Jimmy Brodrecht. John Miller, Benny Shepherd. John Campbell, Jimmy Sudderth, Steve Renfroe. Jimmy Hazelrig, John Miller. Ralph Boyer. Neil Monroe, Dan Wigmgton, Buddy Ives, Coach Morgan, manager Bill Kennedy, le Noir Webb. Jerry Hester. Charles Reinhardt, Bill Chapman, Tommy Moore. Bobby Webb, Jack Barton. Wayne Walker, Wayne Neugent, Bob Patrick, Larry Pugh, Larry Nichols. The Colonels started the season with a bang by defeating Huntsville, 13-0. The Panthers were held to only 36 yards rushing and one first down by the strong Woodlawn defense. They got no closer than the Woodlawn 34-yard line; then only in the last moments. The Colonels gained 337 yards rushing and 45 yards passing, with 17 first downs. In the first half Huntsville punted, after being unable to move, and the Colonels marched to the Panther 32-yard line. Busby passed to Garrison for 12 yards, then hopped around left end and pitched back to Garrison for another 1 1 yards. From the 6-yard line Goodwin went wide to right to score Coach Howell, Coach McLain, John Hassel, Joe Woods, Pratt Busby, Jerry Turner, Richard Harvey, Larry Daniels, Herb McBride, James Goodwin, Jack Rutledge, Robert Garrison, Sanders Bishop, Bobby Van Hooser, Robert Gillespie, Jimmy Cams, managers Houston Kennedy and Tyron Martin. Not pictured: Bobby Smith. the first T.D. The try for the point after touchdown was no good. In the second half the Panthers' punt put the ball on the 45. Busby passed to End Reinhardt for 15 yards, then Goodwin picked up another 21 yards. With the ball on the 1-yard line, Busby sneaked over for the second touchdown. Rutledge kicked the extra point. Huntsville failed to move and the Colonels came back with another touchdown only to have it nullified by an offsides penalty. Before 20,000 fans at Legion Field, Woodlawn outplayed the Ensley Yellow Jackets 12-0. During the first half Ensley outgained Woodlawn in the air and SANDERS BISHOP JIMMY BRODRECHT PRATT BUSBY on the ground. Both teams made threats in the first half but failed to score. Then in the middle of the third quarter Woodlawn scored in three plays from its own 43 yard line. Daniels went for 2 yards, Rutledge for 9 yards, and Busby for 46 off right tackle for the first T.D. Ensley received the kickoff, failed to move and punted; the Colonels received and went 67 yards in 11 plays for the second score. Daniels went the last 2 for the T.D. Clicking off a total of 252 yards, the Gold and White defeated Central of Chattanooga 20-12. The Colonels started fast, scoring the first time they got control of the pigskin. In five plays—Garrison for 2 yards, Busby to Rutledge for a loss of 4 yards, Goodwin again for 3 and Rutledge going over from the 4 the Colonels scored. McBride converted. Eight plays later Central scored. Receiving Central's kickoff, Woodlawn carried the ball over again on three plays, Garrison carrying. The Central quarterback, fading to pass, was rushed by the Woodlawn line and sent off a short pass down the middle, which Goodwin fielded. He rushed from the 32-yard line to the end zone, making the score 20-6 after McBride's extra point. In the second half Central again scored. Making their sixteenth victory in a row, the Colonels smashed the West End Lions 46-7. The first T.D. was made by Rutledge. Less than six minutes later he crashed through again. Busby gobbled up a West End punt at the beginning of the second period and went all the way for the third T.D. In the third quarter JOHN CAMPBELL BILL CHAPMAN LARRY DANIELS ROBERT GARRISON JAMES GOODWIN JIMMY HA2ELRIG Turner went 24 yards, climaxing a 62-yard drive. On the quarterback sneak, Joe Woods scored from the 1. making the count 33-0. The snap from center for the West End punt sailed over their quarterback's head and landed on the Lions' 9-yard line where the Colonels took over. Daniels scored. Later, West End fumbled Wood-lawn'fr only punt and the Gold recovered on their own 20. Sanders Bishop ran it over for our final score. In the closing moments, West End scored their only touchdown. Avenging their 1954 defeat at Bessemer Stadium, Woodlawn rolled over the Bessemer Purple Tigers 20-0. The Colonels got their three T.D.'s in the first half. Goodwin went over from the 2 to score the first T.D., following a drive of 69 yards after the opening kickoff. McBride converted for the extra point. In the second quarter, Woodlawn drove 74 yards for the second T.D. Busby's 23-yard pass to Goodwin completed the march. McBride put the old pigskin between the uprights. After Walker recovered a Bessemer fumble, Rutledge picked up 5 yards and then went over on the next play. Bessemer failed to penetrate Colonel territory past the 41. The Gold and White won its eighteenth consecutive victory over previously undefeated Coffee High of Florence. Coffee's rushing was held to only 25 yards, while Woodlawn picked up 343 yards. In eight plays, the Colonels scored the second time they gained control of the ball. Daniels went the last 17 yards off BUDDY IVES HERB McBRIDE TOMMY MOORE LARRY PUGH CHARLES REINHARDT STEVE RENFROE tackle for the first T.D. In the second period, Busby caught a Coffee punt and returned it 68 yards for the second T.D. Goodwin intercepted a Coffee pass at the Colonel 20. Seven plays later Busby at quarterback scored from the 1. With less than one minute left in the third quarter, Goodwin recovered a Coffee fumble on their 34-yard line. From there, as climax of a 34-yard drive, Garrison plunged over from the 2-yard line for the final score. The toughest game of the season was the victory over a determined team from Ramsay. Until the middle of the fourth quarter it looked as though the eighteen-game winning streak would be ended. Then with eight minutes and fifteen seconds left in the game, Busby sneaked over from the one. The try for the point after touchdown was no good. With seconds remaining and the score reading Ramsay 7, Woodlawn 6, Daniels ended a 99-yard march by scoring off tackle for six more points. The final score: Woodlawn 12, Ramsay 7. Jack Rutledge piled over from the one to end a 43-yard T.D. march in the first period, which started the ball rolling in Colonels' 24-0 win over Jordan High of Columbus, Ga. Early in the second period, Busby handed off to Daniels who whizzed 83 yards for a T.D. The third period score came when James Goodwin went the last 17 yards to end a 56-yard drive. Jerry Turner's 16-yard run in the fourth quarter wrapped up the game for the Colonels. Final score: 24-0. HUBERT RIGGINS BENNY SHEPHERD JERRY TURNER Woodlown crushed Phillips' hopes of playing in the Clinic game in its 25-0 victory over the Red Raiders. With 1:43 left in the first period, the Phillips' back's quick kick bounced backwards and the Colonels took over on the Phillips' 38. Daniels scored. He also ran across for the extra point. In the third period Rutledge scored from the 4. In the last period Busby passed to Daniels, who took the ball one handed and went 40 yards to score. Garrison scored from the 1 with 3:40 left in the game. Coach Morgan's Colonels won their 22nd consecutive victory, their third consecutive City Championship and their third consecutive Clinic game with their 20-0 trouncing of the Ensley Yellow Jackets. For most of the first half it was strictly a defensive game. But 34 seconds before half-time Busby collected an Ensley punt on the Woodlawn 5-yard line and scampered down the right side to the Ensley 1-yard line. On the third try from the 1 he scored off right tackle. McBride converted. In the fourth period an Ensley punt went but 9 yards to midfield. From there, in 9 plays, the Colonels scored, with Rutledge going over. The final score came in 10 plays, Rutledge again scoring. McBride added the final point. Thus ended another fine football season by a fine football team, of whom we are indeed proud. Managers: BILL KENNEDY, HOUSTON KENNEDY, TYRON MARTIN A well deserved time outlll mmy.f Cage Stars MONTE BRAKEFIELD—Forward Senior I LARRY DANIELS—Forward Sophomore RODNEY GILBERT-Forward Senior RANDY HUTTO—Center Sophomore BOB PATRICK-Guard Senior JOE WOODS-Guard CAPTAIN Senior 99. Colonel Cagers Crush Corner, Capturing County With a pre-Classic record of 8 wins in 9 starts, the Woodlawn 5 were chosen to compete in the annua! Jefferson County Prep Classic for the third consecutive year. And for the third consecutive year they won the championship. That one reverse was a thrilling 54-53 defeat at the hands of Ramsay. Just as the final buzzer was sounding and the Colonels were leading 53-52, a Ram player was fouled. Calmly, even though the crowd was tense and excited, the Ram ace, Don Layton, sank two baskets to give Ramsay a 54-53 victory. But the Ram triumph was soon avenged. In the first game of the Classic they COACH JOHN BLANE First row: Bob Patrick Joe Woods, Captain Monte Brakefield Ralph Cunningham Eddie Hickman Second row-. Billy Armistead Larry Pugh Larry Daniels Don McClain Randy Hutto Rodney Gilbert Classic Crown met their match. The first half lead see-sawed between the two teams but Woodlawn managed to take a lead at half-time of 27-25. A fired-up Colonel team returned for the second half and through the brilliant rebounding of Randy RALPH CUNNINGHAM—Guard Junior EDDIE HICKMAN-Guard Junior LARRY PUGH—Forward Senior Hutto, Rodney Gilbert and Larry Daniels, pulled away to the final victory-63-43. The night-cap saw Corner defeat Warrior to earn the spot opposite Woodlawn in the Championship game. Sparked by Woods and Gilbert, the Green-clad Colonels fired to a 16-6 first period advantage over Corner in the big game. The Corner-Yellow Jackets came no closer than 8 points to the Colonel lead after a period and a half of play, and the Colonels led 32-20 at the end of the first 16 minutes of play. In the third period Woods and Hutto stretched the lead to 46-28 going into the last quarter. Final score was Colonels 58, Corner 47. High point man was Joe Woods with 24. Three other basketeers also hit in the double figures,- Forwards Rodney Gilbert and Monte Brakefield had 12 and 10 respectively, and center Hutto had 10. High scorer for ATTENTION LARRYI THIS IS NOT FOOTBALL. Larry Pugh gets the ball for Woodlawn while Rodney Gilbert sizes up the situation and Randy Hutto, No. 11, shows a nonchalant assur-102 ance that the situation (ball) is well in hand. HEY, HEY, WHAT DO YOU SAY. DON'T GO TAKE THAT BALL AWAY. Colonels' Brakefield shows Comer some fancy dribbling. Corner was center Max Frederick, with 23. If the Jackets had hit their free throw opportunities, the game would have been much closer. The Colonels had a total of 21 fouls against them, but the Jackets only hit 13 out of 31 attempts. The following Wednesday the Cagey Colonel Cagers continued on their winning ways by defeating Fairfield 97-38. Coach Blane used every man in his squad for this smashing victory. The crowd almost raised the roof, yelling for a hundred points, but time ran out. Brakefield got 10 in the bucket and 3 for 3 free throws; Woods pitched in 6, with 6 for 6 free throws. Two days later the Colonels again tried to bust the 100 mark, this time in a 91-73 victory over Phillips. Three loopers smashed the 20 point category, Gilbert with 26, Woods with 22 and Brakefield with 20. Because the WOODLOG goes to press before the season is over, we cannot give the results of the other games and League standings, but we are sure our team will represent us well in all that they undertake. A COMBINATION OF HIDE AND SEEK, AND LEAP FROG. Hutto hides the ball from Corner's Max Frederick, who commences to play Leap Frog. G.lbert gets upset over the situation and comes to the rescue of his teammate. 103 Superlatives These are the twenty-four finalists in the Senior Beauty Contest. Two of Woodlawn's finest fire fighters (don't call us, we'll call you). These are the fourteen Senior Beauties as chosen by the judges. Miss Joanne Gaither, Homecoming Queen, with a smile of delight. freshman favorites Homecoming Queen ‘Joann Qaither Elizabeth Easter ‘•Jerry Edwards — Kolaud Monette � • .4 'i .?? ■• M3 . •. t ■ • •- • v A . • . • •• V' 116 Charlotte Malone 118 Elizabeth ‘Davenport Pat Cook 120 Dianne Sdge Phillis Hennings Hudij Coveless yW 7 y fiances Parker Jeanette Solomon pry turner Carolyn Suttle 129 130 131 132 133 Most Cikely to Succeed CAROLYN SUTTLE TOM LEONARD Who’s CHARLOTTE MALONE NOEL EDWARDS 134 ftest All-Around Most Sophisticated Most Courteous JUNE KELLER CHARLES REINHART 135 CAROL WILLIAMS ERIC SMITH M Most Typical Most School Spirit Seniors TISHIE ODEN PRATT BUSBY Most Popular Most Athletic CAROLYN COOK ROBERT GARRISON 137 KAY HENCKELL KENNETH JOHNSON Wittiest 138 friendliest JOYCE CRUMP BOBBY DAVIS SYLVIA NIX BOBBY MOODY ftest-Dressed ftest 'Dancers 1 j 1 11T113 DEANNE COPELAND DOUG PORTER 139 Most Cikely to Succeed Kest All-Around JACKIE MURRAY BUDDY IVES 140 FRANCES PARKER BOBBY WEBB Most Sophisticated Most Courteous GAIL MASSEY TOM MOORE 141 Spring ZOLEMA SMITH JOEL HOSEA Most typical 142 MARILYN MULLINS GEORGE KING Most School Spirit Seniors PHILLIS JENNINGS BUBBA MONETTE Most Popular Most Mhletic BETTY FALUN BOB PATRICK 143 SANDRA GOODE JOE WOODS Wittiest 144 friendliest JOYCE WILSON JERRY TURNER DIANNE EDGE HUNTER HINKLE fast-Qressed fast Dancers £ JEANETTE SOLOMON JIMMY PULLEN 145 Activities 146 Once a week the student body assembles m the auditorium for interesting programs. Usually some of the students take part. At the right Raymond Reaves speaks on Eisenhower at the semester Town Meeting program. Freshmen become acquainted with our school on registration day. Every year at Christmas the Choir presents a program of Christmas music. One of the highlights of the football season is the pep rallies. Everyone enjoys them, even the teachers. Awards The Exchange Club Trophy is won by CAROLYN SUTTIE. It is For the first time at Woodlawn an award is presented by presented to the outstanding senior by the Birmingham Exchange the American Legion. Caiolyn Suttle accepts this award Club. Winner of the fall Bausch and Lomb award is TOM LEONARD. RODNEY GILBERT accepts the Bausch and Lomb Science It is presented to the top science student from the fall award from Mr. Youngblood. This award entitles him to semester and from the spring semester. compete for a scholarship to Rochester University. BOBBY PATTERSON, winner of the Masque and Gavel Speech award for outstanding speech accomplishments, expresses his thanks. TOM LEONARD also won the National Forensic League award. Recipient of the National Honor Society's award to the outstanding freshman is Darrell Cook. 149 Homecoming Chosen by the student body after a nomination by the football team, Miss Jo Ann Gaither reigned as our 1956 Homecoming Queen. Her selection was announced at a giant pep rally. She was escorted at the game by student body president Tom Leonard. The crown was placed upon her head by Miss Judy Fuller, last year’s queen. Alternates were Miss Emma Carrel O'Toole, escorted by George King, and Miss Jean Bodine, escorted by Roland Monette. The queen, MISS JO ANN GAITHER I, was a cold, damp night, but it ended happily with the 25-0 defeat of the Ph.lltps Mr. Martin introduces Jo Ann to the student body as their new queen, at the pep rally. Election Zime Wrings Campaign Speeches Election time again and the halls are buzzing. Candy, gum. stars, mints, and scads of paper are being handed out to every member of the student body as campaigning gets into full swing. No Monkeying around with This Candidate . . . All Roads Lead to . . . ' we even got a promise to find out what was behind the Green Door for voting for a certain candidate. With campaign slogans about everything from monkeys to Chinese writing, we had a colorful election week. It was a close race everywhere, resulting in a run-off for every office except Head Marshal. Tied for President were Rodney Lawler and Buddy Ives. The other candidates were Charlotte Epps and Gerald Holter. UK AWE ms fi rrxtvsrACx ( PP 6 T vsmca m ZL - PPi 1 t'HT S —■ IVES ?P{5IDCNT R05SO PM 4 inm vice Vieing for first place in the Vice-presidential berth were Marilyn Mullins and Rodney Gilbert. Charlie Hayes, Janet Southern, and Janean Walrond were also candidates for this office. In the race for Secretary, Jerry Edwards and Judy Carlisle tied for first place, followed closely by Betty Fallin, Sandra Mauldin, and Pat Russo. Phillis Jennings was the sole entrant for the office of Head Marshal. Elected were President, Rodney Lawler; Vice President, Rodney Gilbert; Secretary, Jerry Edwards; Head Marshal, Phillis Jennings. NationaljHonor Society Zaps 9 Before the tapping a program was presented on qualifications necessary for membership. The president, Bill Wilson, was in charge. Betty Fallin explained the emblem, Carolyn Suttle discussed character, Judy Loveless discussed scholarship, Charlotte Epps told about leadership and Tom Leonard talked about service. The other members were Don Butts and Beverly Brown. Tapped were: Marlene Peeples and Jimmy Rawls, from the sixth semester; Jeanean Allen, Dorothy Swann is overcome when she learns that she has become a member Shirley Fulmer, Judy FarkaS, Gdil MaSSey, Dorothy Swann, Joyce Wilson, Mary Lynn West and Rodney Gilbert from the seventh semester; Johnny Allen, Bobby Patterson. Lynn Sharpe, Judy Cook, Joyce Crump, Rebecca Dorman, Carolyn Franks, Pat Herrod and Carolyn Thompson from the eighth semester. In an impressive ceremony, the eight members of N.H.S. went out into the audience and tapped nineteen new members. Miss Furr, N.H.S. sponsor, administered the oath to new members. The presiding officer. Bill Wilson, introduces the parents Rodney Gilbert is tapped! 1 115 1 “Zke Goose Hangs High ” One of the high points in the school year is the annual Fall Play. This year a three act play, THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH, was presented. Is THIS what she get for Christmas? Elizabeth McCarty and Jimmy Rawls. V The cast: Elizabeth McCarty, Beverly Brown, Marilyn Mullins, Charles Hayes, Tom Leon-ard, Sandra Goode, Pat Roberts. Gerald Hotter, and Tim; Christine Arthur, Jim Rawls, Wayne Collins, John Vickery. Jack Light, and Bobby Patterson. It's just a part of your job, Ingals, says Bobby Patterson to Tom Leonard, as he threatens to fire him. 153 Auditorium Jack Light, an accomplished pianist, playing Maleguena for the Boys' talent contest. This contest was spon-sored by the Tri-Hi-Y club in cooperation with the Birmingham Jay-cees. Incidentally. Woodlawn's two contestants, Jack, and vocalist Kenneth Johnson, walked off with top honors for the city. Billy Morgan, editor of the '57 WOODLOG, presents Mrs. Kinzey with her copy of the new book. In the background can be seen an enlarged drawing of Jhe cover, designed by our staff art editor, Jim Rawls. Raymond Reaves, Bob Patterson, and Tom Leonard were speakers on the election discussion program. Ironically, the 2600 students, in a mock election, voted for Mr. Stevenson, though the majority was only 9 stronger than the minority. 154 Programs Miss Claude Dowling, Girls' Glee Club sponsor, and Mr. Joe Turner. Warblers' director, relax after completing a successful choir Christmas program for the entire student body. A moment in the midst of music— Our school Choir, presenting an inspirational Christmas program, directed by Miss Claude Dowling and Mr. Joe Turner. This all-girl chorale and their director. Dr Frasier, presented nearly an hour of Christmas music to a receptive audience of students and teachers. Several of the songsters were Woodlawn grads 155 Victory. Victory — Zhat's Our Cry Locomotive! Locomotive! Steam! Steam! Steam! Pulling for you— Team! Team! Team! Two Bits Four Bits Six Bits A Dollar ALL For Woodlawn Stand up and holler! Head Cheerleader, JACKIE MURRAY; Carolyn Cook, Betty Fallin, Peggy Goolsby, Phillis Jennings, Linda Kircus, Frances Parker, Frieda Quick, Ruth Rector, Jeanette Solomon, Carolyn Swalley, La Vonne Taylor. MRS. ALMA S. BATES Sponsor of the WOODLOG 1954-57 In gratefulness for her years of service to the students of Woodlawn High School in connection with the school annual, we, the staff of the '57 WOODLOG, pay tribute to our retiring sponsor, Mrs. Alma S. Bates. She has been more than just a sponsor to us. Her friendly attitude and smiling face have inspired us to strive to make our annual something to be proud of. Under her sponsorship, the size of the WOODLOG has more than doubled. Student participation in annual work has increased and the entire student body has come to realize the importance of the WOODLOG to school life. Mrs. Bates has been a friend to each of us and has helped us all in many ways. In leaving us, she is taking a larger part in the Educational Television work in which she has worked this past year. We wish our beloved friend and sponsor all the luck in the world and much happiness in her new field of endeavor. 160 Manor Societies Bill Wilson, president of the National Honor Society, introduces the speakers on the semester N.H.S. program. One by one the new members are brought out onto the stage and introduced to the audience. One of the new members is tapped. After the program the new members are treated to a coke party. The parents are also inviled. 1r National Monor Society The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is a nationwide organization which was organized in February, 1921. The first charter was granted to Fifth Avenue High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The National Honor Society has a total of more than two thousand chapters in the best high schools in the United States, in Puerto Rico, in the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands, and in the American school in Shanghai, China. Through the efforts of Miss Sarah Ordway, who was head of the English Department, the Woodlawn Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized and the Charter, number 239, granted April 8, 1924. There were twelve charter members. The officers were Mabel Turnipseed, President; Agravene Meshad, Vice President; and William Snell, Treasurer. The sponsors since that time have been Miss Sarah Ordway, Miss Juanita Fink, and Miss Stacey Furr, who is the head of our Language Department. To be elected into the National Honor Society, one must possess not only scholarship, but character, leadership, and service, which make up the four cardinal principles of the Society. The names of those students in the sixth, seventh and eighth semesters who meet the scholastic requirements are submitted to the faculty members, who vote on them. During the fall term there were twenty-eight members of the National Honor Society, thirteen of whom were eighth semester; thirteen, seventh; and two, sixth semester students. The officers were president, Bill Wilson; vice president, Beverly Brown; corresponding secretary, Charlotte Epps,- recording secretary, Carolyn Suttle; and treasurer, Judy Loveless. Bill Wilson Jertean Allan Charlone Eppi Betty Fallin Judy Loveloss Gail Massey 162 Carolyn Thompson Mary Lynn West Joyce Crump Rebecca Dorman Pat Herrod Tom Leonard Carolyn Suttle Dorothy Swann Wanda Willis Joyce Wilson National Junior .Honor Society The NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY of Woodlawn High School received its charter on February 10, 1955. Douglas Stallworth, a student at Woodlawn, was largely responsible for getting a chapter at our school. This chapter was named the Sarah Ordway Chapter in honor of Miss Ordway, head of the English department, who had previously organized the National Honor Society of Woodlawn. The names of the thirteen charter members were announced on Awards Day in auditorium on May 20, 1955. They were Marlene Peeples, Judy Farkas, Jenean Allan, Charlotte Epps, Betty Fallin, Beverly Brown, Annette Williams, Gail Massey, Judy Loveless, Dorothy Swann, Mary Lynn West, Lynn Sharpe, and Rodney Gilbert. Membership in a chapter of National Junior Honor Society is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service of the student to the school. Only pupils in semesters three, four, and five are eligible. The names of those eligible are submitted to the faculty, who recommend them on the basis of character, leadership, and service. These recommendations are then turned over to a committee composed of Mr. Martin and four faculty members, who consider them and make final decision as to which students are selected for the organization. Charlie Hayes Jerry Bcdsolc Ina Branham Linda Burchfield Sue Camp George Cobb Darrell Cook J«n® Cox Ralph Cunningham Annette Davis Rhonda Dean Betty Dunn Gay Everotto Rosemary Franklin Carol Fuller Anne Gray Andy Keith Linda Sheperd Janet Southern Ralph Waller Edward Wills Sammy Yerby 163 Euclidean Mat It The EUCLIDEAN HONOR SOCIETY was founded in 1927 by the Mathematics Department under the direction of Miss Lillian Lotspeich with twenty charter members. Euclidean is an honor and service organization. The purpose for the founding of Euclidean was to recognize the students who excelled in mathematics and have them help weaker students, thereby reducing the number of failures in the Mathematics Department. Requirements for membership are: (1) an A or 8 average in mathematics for the first five semesters; (2) service in the Mathematics Department one semester before and one after attaining membership; (3) character, and (4) leadership. These requirements, presented at MRS MARGARET HOLLAND 164 Mo nor Society Freshman auditorium each semester, are high; it is felt that they keep the members of Euclidean a well rounded, representative group-of the student body. A mathematics variety program was presented in auditorium to finance organization activities. During the war years, Euclideans sent to graduate members in service Christmas and Easter cards. Each spring. Euclidean, with the Mathematics Department, sponsors Woodlawn's entries in the annual mathematics tournament, held at Howard College. From 1927 to 1957 Euclidean has grown from its original twenty charter members to an honor society of ninety-three members. Ninety-three students of whom Woodlawn High School can be proud. MISS TENA BARKER Masque and Qavel Mom Society MASQUE and GAVEL was started as Masquers at Woodlawn High School. It was organized in December, 1933, to honor people who have excelled in speech the same as a letter in athletics. A student must have excelled in a major performance and three one-act plays or the equivalent. In 1940 it was changed to Masque and Gavel, which was founded at Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois. H. B. Norton, Jr., now of Radio and Television; Dick Courtney, an Engineer, and Dr. Ira Patton, along with Lili Gentle are some well-known alumni of this society. Zan Alley Christine Arthur Sandra Goode Gerald Holter Sandra Mullins Betsy Norman Pat Roberts Elizabeth Selay 166 Barbara Braden Judy Loveless Grace Penfield Ralph Burnett Tom Leonard Irvin Penfield Don Butts Jack light Joyce Posner Judy Giles Marilyn Mullins Raymond Reaves John Vickery Dianne Edge Gail Massey Jimmy Rawls Kennelh Usry O micron Delta Manor Society OMICRON DELTA was founded at Woodlawn High School, December 16, 1926, by Miss Sarah F. Ordway and others. Persons are selected from any field of speech —debate, Auditorium work. Radio, Television, Public Speaking, dramatic, or any other phase of speech. A person may distinguish himself in three or more major performances to become a member. Qualifications considered for membership are: quality of work, number of appearances, spirit manifested, willingness to serve, service to the school, ability of leadership, character. Some outstanding alumni of this organization are: Gail Patric, Hollywood; Mr. John Fray, Research Director of Bethlehem Steel; Bob King, Secretary to Vice President Nixon; Joe King, C.B.S. and Fox News; J. D. Brown, Author, and many others. This is the highest honor that can come to a student in speech at Woodlawn High School. Zan Allay Tom Leonard Raymond Reaves 167 Rand .Honor Society BAND HONOR SOCIETY received its charter from the NATIONAL BAND HONOR SOCIETY on November 30, 1937. Membership in this society is limited to twenty-five per cent of the enrollment of the organization,National regulation and only tenlh, eleventh, and twelfth grade students are eligible for membership. Membership is based on musicianship, character, leadership, and service to the organization and the school. All new members must have passed in all major subjects the preceding term. The object of this chapter is to create better musicianship, to stimulate a desire to render school and community service, to encourage the development of leadership, and to instill the principles of good character into the lives of the members of the entire musical organization. The following requirements were adopted by the Woodlawn BAND HONOR SOCIETY on February 24, 1941 for the awarding of band letters: 1. Must be regularly enrolled member of the band at time the letter is awarded. 2. Must have served at least three seasons in the first period band. 3. One of the three seasons must have been the football season of the school year the letter is awarded. This includes the scholarship requirement for the football band. 4. Letters are to be awarded only during the second semester of the school year. The only exception to this ruling is that seniors graduating at mid-term may be awarded their letter during the first semester. 5. Letters must be so worn as to reflect credit upon the school and the band. 168 Mr. Smith, sponsor; Charles Davis, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Donald Butts, Mary Jane Topp, JoAnne Smith, Pat Herrod, Marion Norman, Ray Underwood, John Galloway, Robert Batley, Don Ragsdale, Jerry Greene, Norman Hubbard. Orchestra Manor Society ORCHESTRA HONOR SOCIETY was organized in 1946 by Miss Pauline Zinzer, our orchestra director, who felt the need for some way to recognize service and higher standards of instrumental performance. Since orchestra and instrumental work is elected as a minor study, a great deal of time cannot be required of the student outside of the regular class work. However, a student must spend a reasonable amount of time in practice in order to make satisfactory progress in the playing of his instrument. Some students are fortunate to begin the study of an instrument at an early age. Others begin in later years, and should have that privilege. Many who start later make excellent progress and become very valuable members of the orchestra. Orchestra Honor Society encourages higher standards of performance on all orchestra instruments; if recognizes progress, loyalty, and, most important, service to the group. Members are selected in the sixth semester or above. To become a member in the sixth semester, a student must have an average of C or above, have four semesters of service in the orchestra, and be able to play music selected from a nationally graded list. A student may be selected in his seventh or eighth semester on the basis of outstanding service and loyalty to the organization. Since only a limited number of wind players can be used, part of their service time may be served in band. A special pin or emblem is awarded members of the Society. Paul Ward, Mary Jane Topp, Miss Zinzer, sponsor; Jenean Allan, Mary Ellen McLaughlin. Marion Norman. | 9 Student Qovemment Our student council showing how really unstudious they can be. Presenting our candidates fbr student body officers! I hate to bother you, but do you have an O.K.? (Only typical of our marshals.) The Student Council is composed of each session room president, along with the student body officers, representatives from the Marshal force. Ushers, Tri-Hi-Y, the TATLER, and the WOODLOG. The president of each session room takes notes at the meetings and reports to his session room the following day. This organization sponsors many worthwhile projects at school, such as the March of Dimes, the Red Cross, and the filling of the Veterans' Boxes. The Council is divided into various committees, each having its own responsibility around the school. These committees play a very important part in keeping the Student Council functioning properly. With Mrs. Gray as its very capable sponsor, the Student Council is the heartbeat of the school. MEETING COME TO ORDER! President of the student body, Tom Leonard, presides over 172 the meeting. FRESHMEN ON THE COUNCIL. Van McElhannon. Mollie Thompson, Betty Smith, Kay Stanton,- Donna Brown, Janice Kirpatrick, Madeline Logan, Pat McClesky, Barbara Hewitt. Gayle Dedman; Bill Eskew, Frank Landers, Hal Parks, Leroy McDonald, Percy Goodwin. SENIOR MARSHALS: Nancy Watson, Karolyn Kennedy, Phillis Jennings, Joyce Wilson, Nancy Johnson, Jeanne Hyde, Dianne Edge, Judy Loveless, Judy McElroy, Pat Hinote, Chris Floyd, Jerry Edwards , Dot Swann, Libby Easter, Janice Swaner, Judy Lantrip, Barbara Allen, Carol Hughes, Leb Buchi, Linda Hargrove, Sonya Cook, Jim Nybcrg, David Daniels, Comer Dyer. 174 Phillis Jennings and Joyce Wilson, Head Marshals—Spring and Fall terms. They are also the members of the Marshal Honor Society. Captains end Assistant Captains: Elizabeth Warden, Frances Parker, Jackie Murray, Phillis Jennings, Caroline Harper, Annette Williams. Nancy Johnson, Joyce Wilson, Betty Fallin, Judy Beth Smith, Linda Williams, Judy King, JoAnne Miner, Glenn Shavers, Wayne Wheeler, Janet Southern. 175 The Choir, directed by Mr. Joe Turner and accompanied by Miss Claude Dowling, sings on the annual Christmas program. Here are our favorite brass, woodwind, string, and percussion players. Presenting the high-stepping band from Woodlawn High School. It's Homecoming half-time with the band sounding off. girls’ Qlee Club The GIRLS' GLEE CLUB was organized twenty-five years ago by Miss Claude Dowling. The members have always been carefully selected from the girls' vocal music classes by the Director. The Club has always stood for the highest and best in music. The girls have presented concerts and operettas; and on two performances they sang in the operas Aida and Carmen with guest artists from New York City. Too, they have sung with the Birmingham Symphony Orchestra in Choral Festivals, and at the general Teachers' Grade Meetings at Phillips High, and on many other significant occasions. Some members have become singers in church choirs,- others, music teachers in our own city schools and elsewhere; and still others have taken music as a profession. The officers of the Choir this year are Kay Henckell, president; Pat Johnson, vice president; Jerry Edwards, secretary; Joyce Wilson, treasurer. MISS DOWLING C«rol Bush Carolyn Garrett Frances lardent Alice Shows Kay Calfee Judy Carlisle Frances Clark Mary Glasgow Sandra Goode Connie Graham Virginia Little Marcetia Meacham Jo Miner Janet Southern Betty Strickland Janice Swaner Carol Aftaway Ida Cooley Jan Hochholzer Jane Nabors Robbie Tarrant Janet Bishop Evelyn Coulter Pat Johnson Janice Parker Jayne Thrasher Sandra Brooks June Cox Pat Kelso Sandra Penny Edna Wakefield Sylvia Bryant Jerry Edwards Joan Krause Carlee Ray Charlotte Watson Leb Buchi Judy Fuller Norma Lambert Donna Rutledge Joyce Wilson I 82 Warblers It was in the year 1928 that eight boys met and formed what is now known as the WARBLERS CLUB. Under the able leadership of the past sponsors-Mr. John Light, Mr. Amos Hudson, and the present sponsor, Mr. Joe Turner, the WARBLERS CLUB has grown to its present membership of forty-five. The WARBLERS are often called upon to sing at various civic functions. Also they have sung in the Choir Competition at Shades Valley, the annual Music Festival at Woodlawn, the Spring Concert at Woodlawn, and the city-wide Christmas Music Festival. But the main attraction of the WARBLERS is their annual minstrel, which is looked forward to by everyone. Membership is on a competitive basis. Auditions, held once each semester, are limited to those who have served at least one semester in the CAVALIERS CLUB. MR. TURNER Pal Barnes Noel Edward Jim Jackson Don Moore Hubert Wade John Abbot Gene E� till Ken John� on Jack Pyle Dick Wambsgans Ronald Boyer Jimmy Finch William Jone Frank Richard Mike Whatley Horace Brady Bobby Flowers Terry Kelso Hubert Riggins Bruce White Tommy Capps Tony Giattina George King Jack Rutledge Ted William Orville Chandler Larry Hawkins Ted Lankford Harley Scogin Bill Wilson Don Crow Connie Haydock Rodney Lawler Travis Simmon Joe Wood 183 Caroliers The CAROLIER CLUB is the girls' vocal class that meets at the sixth period each day. Organized by Miss Claude Dowling three semesters ago, it forms, together with the Cavalier Club, the WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS. It is interesting to know that the names of all the presidents of the Club have begun with Jan. They were Jan Bass, Janice Parker, and Janean Walrond, consecutively. The present officers of the CAROLIERS are the following students: Jan Walrond, president; Dell Rutherford, vice president; Patricia Parks, secretary; Dian McGuire, treasurer; Sandra Jo Harris, Taller representative. Arme Abercrombio, Janet Arnold. Anita Bailey, Ina Branham, Bette Broom, Mary Burkett, Sandra Busby, Billie Lou Cain, Sue Camp, Neil Campbell; Sue Cole, Martha Cotter, Lottie Cruse, Annette Davi , Rhonda Dean, Betty Jean Dunn, Rosemary Franklin, Carol Fuller, Betty Galloway, Judy Gile� ; Sarah Jean Green, Barbara Harrell, Sandra Jo Harrii, Carolyn Hcam, Sandra Jennings. Carolyn Jonc , Sadie Jordan, Martha Kirkland, Anno Little, M.ldred Manning; Diane McGuire, Millie McNeil, Marilyn McWilliams, Marilyn Mitchell, P« Nabors, Dottie Nelson, Pat Parks, Rhetta Pate, Mots Popwell, Jane Powell; Virginia Rayborn, Jeannie Robison, Charlene Russell, Dell Rutherford, Elizabeth Salay, Dot Steward, Peggy Stone, Gail Templin, Virginia Their-ing, Pat Thompson; Pat Townsend. Janean Walrond, Mary Walton, Mary Warren, Carol Wells, Mary Lynp West, Claudette 134 White, Earline Wooten. Cavaliers The CAVALIERS CLUB was founded in 1942, ten years after the Warblers Club. It was originally a class with no constitution and no club status. Because of schedule difficulties the Club membership was almost totally decreased. Then a survey was made to determine a better time and schedule and it was decided that meetings should be held at the sixth period. In 1951 a Constitutional committee, headed by Welby Smith, was appointed, and with the help of the Club sponsor, drafted a Constitution which was approved by the Principal of the school and the 24 charter members In the six years since, the membership has grown to the maximum size, 44. We are proud of the fact that the Club has participated in many activities. We performed for a state-wide audience at the 1955 A.E.A. Pageant. With the combined efforts of the Cavaliers and Caroliers, the two clubs won third place at Stunt Night in 1955. Some of the members sang with the Birmingham Civic Symphony at one of the Youth Concerts. Today the Club is still functioning as a stepping stone to the Warblers Club, but is entirely self-sufficient. After five public appearances club members of good standing are awarded letters for extra-curricular service in musical activities. It is significant to note that the Club promotes sportsmanship, endeavors to support all worthwhile activities and encourages better scholastic records. The Club tries to have musical excellence always and is proud to have the name “CAVALIERS CLUB. Robbie Tarrant, Conrad Allan Robert Allen Pianitt Glenn Event Arthur Hereford Gerald Holter Don Crute Ronnie Jonot David Konnody Mark Knox Fell Jonet George Quiggle James Scott Don Sim Waltor Nichol Don Trammel Jimmy Tyree Bill Waller Terry Thrathor Thome Couch Joe Hutchlnt Ray Hyde Cecil Johnson Rodney McKinely Kenneth Martin Charley Mitchell Neil Monroe John David Sim Leroy Sharpe Dicky Smith Jeff Sox George Winston Jimmy Witte Hobart Arnold George Bacon Ted Beaton Teb Bondurant Johnny Hunter John Wallace Courington Johnny Johnson lanny Moore Don Taylor 185 WoodlawH High School Hand We are extremely proud of Woodlawn's fine marching band, under the direction of Mr. Gerald A. Smith. It is truly a thrilling sensation to watch our 120-piece band marching enthusiastically onto the field. An integral part of our band's repertoire is its precision marching, led by our nine high-stepping majorettes and our gold-clad head majorette. We praise our Colonel” Band for their fine year-round work. MR. GERALD A. SMITH, Director Powell Nell, Marion Norman, Alma Odom, Larry Petty, Shirley Phillip . Jerry lue Pirkey, David Pritchett, Buford Pruitt, Don Ragsdale, Raymond Rayfield, Lester Reese, Patricia Rut� o, Jacque Rylont, Phil Seller , Pat� y Seymour, Jack Sharpe, Jomc Simmon , Melvin Simpson, Monte Singleton, Chippy Smith, Jerry Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Mark Smith, Edward Spurrier, David Stemoy. Alan Stanfield, Holene Steward, Richard Stewart, Stanley Talley, Malinda Thoma . Johnny Thompson, Clyde Thrasher, Mary Jane Topp. Vivian Ann Topp, Jerry Towry, Glenn Truitt, Ray Underwood, Eddie Vanderberg, David Vickery, Ralph Waller, David Wear, Genic Wellman. Bonnie White, Clifford William , Martha Jean William , Doward Will , John Word, Wayne Wright. 186 Drum Majorette-KAY Lynn, Annie Jo Met THOMAS; Julie Baker, Jo Ann Gaither. Joyce Hemphill, Nancy Johnton, Charlene V- Sendr« Mauldin, Susan Morion, Linda Thompton. Gilbert Abornaihy, Judyth Austin, Robert Batley, Bill Bradley, Ted Butler, Don Butt . Randel Bynum, Dick Callcn, Bill Campbell, David Corn, Charle Corn , Jimmy Couch, Chariot Davit, Donald Dawton, Robert Dee , Mike Edwardt, June Ettct, Gordon Faulkner, Judy Fincher. Joel Franks, Jane Frcoie. Larry Friday, John Galloway, Hoke Graham, Jamot Gray, Jerry Greeno, Phillip Haley, Jack Hamilton, Raymond Heaton, LaMar Henry, Pat Herrod, David Higgin . Jerry Hill, John Holloway, Harold Holly. Chariot Holt. Patricia Holton, Michael Hoover, Norman Hubbard. Richmond Hughes, Patricia Ingram, Jimmy Jackson, Donald Jeffaret, Clifford Jonet, Edward Kelly, Sue Knotts, Claude Lovelett, Chariot Luther, Bobby Lyket, Tom Lyle, Charlct Lynn, Charlie Mann, John Mardit, Russell Miller, Fred Millolt, Gary Monk. Tom Morri . |Q7 Marie McKinley, Mary Ellen McLaughlin. i—i Woodlawa Migh School Orchestra MISS PAULINE ZINZER Director Bill Campbell, Nancy Conner, Judy Fincher, Linda Fincher, Jane Freeze, Judy Grant, Patricia Holtam, Janice Kirkpatrick, Eleanor Long, Charles Miller, Shirley Phillips, Lester Reece, Jeanne Welman, Sharroll Wilson. Jenean Allan. Martho Betterton, Cindy Courson, Betty Gomer, Michael Hoover, Patricia Ingram, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Charlie Mann, Judy Mechant, Marion Norman, Earline Payne, Carolyn Porter, Jack Sharp. Mary Jane Topp, Vivian Topp, Glenn Truitt, Gene Wheeler, Warren Wheeler, Paul Word. j99 Publications 190 Here they are, the flowers of the publication world—the TATLER staff. I say there, is this the lineup? Three WOOD-LOG typists. Riding the escalator at Woodlawn are four members of the WOODLOG staff. Look at the boidie, now. Two of the best known faces around the hallowed halls of Woodlawn High: the WOODLOG photographers. Zatler CHARLOTTE EPPS Editor Fall Term Working hard to meet the deadline are NANCY WATSON, KAROLYN KENNEDY. GAIL MASSEY, NADRA PUTMAN. WILLIAM BOBO. CAROL BUSH, JOHN PETERSON, and BILL NUNELLY. 192 TATLERITES Nancy Watson, Beverly Brown, William Bobo, Gail Massey, MISS LEONA SKELTON. Sponsor Earline Rivers, Karolyn Kennedy, Liz McCarty, Nadra Putman, Jerry Edwards, Charlotte Epps. 193 KAROIYN KENNEDY Editor, Spring Term TATLERITES Charlotte Epps. Karolyn Kennedy, Carol Bush, Bobby Jordan, Dian Contri, Beverly Brown, John Peterson, William Bobo, Miss Skelton, sponsor. 194 CAROL BUSH Associate Editor Spring Term Earline Rivers, Nancy Watson, Gail Massey. Janean Allan, Liz McCarty, Joyce Webb, Linda Powell, Bill Nun-nely, John Peterson. 195 Judy Giles, Junior Editor; Sandra Mullins, Typist; Melvine Hansen, Honor Societies; Judy Carlisle. Who's Who. Woodlog Pat Cook, Senior Editor; Judy Fielding, Typist; Janice Reeves, Senior Editor. MARLENE PEEPLES Editor-in-Chicf Ted Lankford, Ad Manager; Melvin Hutto, Assistant Ad Manager Jimmy Rawls, Art Editor, who designed the cover of the 1957 WOOD LOG. BILLY MORGAN Editor-inChief Lottie Cruse and Jeannie Robison, Sophomore Editors; Linda Kibler and Jane Ellen Brown, Freshman Editors. Yvonne Simpson and Rhetta Pate, Faculty Editors; Phyllis Fock, Sandy Straub, Jacky Rogers CAROLE BELL Associate Editor BOBBY PATTERSON Director of Photography Bill McCulla and Glenn Jett, Photog raphers. Jack light, Jean Bush, Judy Steeley, Nancy Echols. MRS ALMA S. BATES Advisor Ida Ray Cooley and Margaret Gilbert, Club Editors; Evelyn Corley. Charlene Szabo, Art Editor. The WOODLOG staff especially wishes to thank Margaret and Ida Ray for their fine work the past two years as Club Editors. Their spirit of cooperation and willingness to work have been outstanding. Thanks! 200 MRS. FRANCES G ROSS Advisor WOODLOG STAFF 1956-1957 Marlene Peeples, Editor-in-Chief Billy Morgan, Editor-in-Chief Carole Bell, Associate Editor Bobby Patterson, Director of Photography Bette Broom Jane Ellen Brown Donna Byrd Judy Carlisle Ida Ray Cooley Evelyn Corley Lottie Cruse Annette Davis Nancy Echols Judy Fielding Phyllis Fock Margaret Gilbert Judy Giles Melvine Hansen Melvin Hutto Glenn Jett Linda Kibler Ted Lankford Dan McClendon Bill McCulla Marilyn Mitchell Rhetta Pate Jimmy Rawls Jeannie Robison Jacky Rogers Sandy Straub Yvonne Simpson Judy Steeley Charlene Szabo Sara Thomas Linda Thompson Mrs. Alma Bates, Advisor Mrs. Frances Ross, Advisor 201 k. o. z e. 202 Fall in line, there! Woodlawn's R.O.T.C. unit is among Birmingham's finest. Parade, rest! Time out for a well-deserved breather. Company, halt! The R.O.T.C. drill teams are wonders of precision and perfection. m SFC Tolar is instructor for Wood-lawn High School's R.O.T.C. He is assisted by Sergeants Gascon, Knowles, and Cobb. SERGEANT TOLAR, School Sergeant One of three R.O.T.C. units in the city, our boys in uniform are something of which we are justly proud. The Woodlawn R.O.T.C. has the highest rating of any high school R.O.T.C. in Birmingham. It has received many honors in drill, marksmanship, and other fields of military endeavor. The purpose is to instill a practical knowledge of the use of weapons, methods of leadership and commands. There are two companies at Wood-lawn: Company K and Company I. In addition, there are a band platoon, a drill team, and a rifle team. While in the R.O.T.C., a cadet learns to clean, service, and disas-semble the Ml, Ml and M2 carbines. 57 mm. recoilless rifle, 3.5 rocket launcher, and the light machine gun. 206 A complete course in map reading is also offered Knowledge in the orientation and reading of military map symbols is also gained There are approximately 116 students enrolled in R.O.T.C. Many new cadets are badly needed, because if the enrollment drops below 100. the unit will be taken away from the school. Once a unit is dropped in a school it can never return, no matter hov many students wish to take it. Clubs The F.T.A. Are these the ones who will teach my kids? Y-Teens-Attention, girls on the front rowl . . . This is nor a beauty contest! Classics—Anyone read a good book recently? Hobby— Can anybody think of something we can do? Tri-Mi- y MRS. KINZEY, Sponsor Tho Tri-HI-Y Club w« organised here at Woodlawn High in January, 1955, with Mr . Ouida B. Kinxey at tha Advisor and Sponsor. Sinca that time, under her wonderful leadership, the Tri-Hi-Y has completed over two years of successful service to the school and community. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The slogan is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. It is the threefold purpose of the Y.M.C.A which Tri-Hi-Y stands for; Tri—threefold purpose; Hi—exemplified by high school girls; and Y—affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. Tri-Hi-Y serves as an inspiration not only to the girls who wish to attain membership but to those who are already members. The principles of Tri-HIY constantly servo as reminders of the need to better one's self. Girls are eligible for membership in the fifth semester They must have average grades of C or above, hold Christian ideals, and be willing to uphold Tri-Hi-Y standards as well as work hard to serve others. By living up to the Christian Ideals set forth by this organization, the members will continue to grow spiritually, mentally, and physically until everyone will recognize jhe true value of Tri-Hl-Y and its accomplishments. Jenean Allan, Gladys Alley, Margie Atkins, Mary Bobo, Beverly Brown. Leb Bochi, Julia Burkett, Judy Carlisle. Pat Cook; Joyce Crump, Becky Dorman, Dianne Edge, Charlotte Epps, Betty Fallin. Judy Farkas, Betty Galloway. Judy Giles, Sandra Goode; Joyce Hemphill, Phillis Jennings, Barbara love, Judy Loveless, Gail Massey, Sandra Mullins, Jackie Murray, Betsy Norman. Marlene Peeples; Ann Shoults, Carolyn Suttle, Dorothy Swann, Madelyn Thomas. Nancy Watson, Annette Williams, Carol Williams. Linda Williams, Joyce Wilson Not pictured: Joanne Allsopp Linda Kircus, LeVonno Taylor. 210 Ushers The purpose of the USHERS CLUB is to develop a sense of personal responsibility in each student, to render service to the school, its faculty and student body and the primary purpose of performing ushering services for the school, symphonies, plays, concerts, musicals, etc., upon request. Membership in the Woodlawn Ushers is granted to young men in the sixth semester or above, who comply with the scholastic, leadership, and character standards upon which the club is founded. With these ideals in mind, the Ushers Club was organized. In 1941, Lee Brown was our sponsor. Fred Phillips followed Lee as our sponsor and he. in turn, was followed by Mr. Stonier. Coach Hugh Smith, formerly with Ensley High School and now with Columbiana, was our next sponsor. Coach Adcock, now coaching with a Florida school, was head man in 1955. Mr F letter. Sponiof y A, Johnny Allen. Ronold 8oyrr. Monie Br«keficld Orville Chandler. Don Cone, Jerry Greene, David Hearn, Gerald Holler, Joel Ho� ea; Buddy Ivor, George King, Charlie Kullman. Rodney Lawler, Roland Monette. Tommy Moore, Billy Morgan, Larry Pugh. Jimmy Rawls; Charier Reinharf. Lynn Sharpe, Charier Shellon. Benny Shepherd. John Sims, Jerry Turner, Joe Wells. Bruce While. Bill Wilton; Joe Wood , Cart Zellncr. Gay Walker, Jeanette CoupUnd. pretident; Sandra Pearaon. secretary; Dot Swann, vice president; Jean Marcrum, TATIER representative; Judith Adair, Sandra Gandy, Joyce McDowell, Betty lance, Annette Burnett, Alice Fay Taylor, Carolyn Kendrick. Jo Ann Smith, Joan Barnett. Joyce Reid, June Flowers, Pat Hinote, Shirley Smith, Sylvia Baker, Gloria Allen, Miss Ford, sponsor. Not shown: Ann O'Connor. Jimmie Dean Heat, Virginia little. Alt he an Club The ALTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY, one of Woodlawn's oldest clubs for girls, plans to foster friendships, to develop personality, and to add to the cultural life of its members. Timely programs, planned and presented by the girls, guest speakers, and social events make the club popular and worthwhile to its members. The ALTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY meets once every two weeks. This organization has twenty-five members, who willingly devote their time to making their club one of which they can be proud. The officers are Jeanette Coupland, president; Dorothy Swann, vice president; Sandy Pearson, secretary; Ann O'Conner, treasurer; Jean Marcrum, Tatler representative. The chairman of the Social Committee is Jimmy Dean Hess. The sponsor. Miss Ruth Ford, works with the girls in helping to keep the ALTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY one of Woodlawn's best organizations. The highest social event of the club is the banquet given annually in honor of the club sponsor. It is at this time that the girls select their favorite members, who are listed in the club's Who's Who. 212 Ted Butler, David Hearn, Ted Lankford, Carole Bell. Conrad Allen, Pat Towntend, Judy Carlisle. Frances lardent, Linda Davis. Julia Burkett. Elizabeth Davenport. Patricia Nabors, Robbie Blackmon, Sherry McDaniel. Anne Dedman, Kitty Robinson, Kaye Carlisle, Beverly Adams, Grace Penflaid, Alice Faye Little. Judy Steeley, Martha Sanford, Pat Luthche, Linda Stevens, Eleanor Bearden, Meredith McNeil, Linda Morgan, Peggy Stone, Joanne Bewley, Mary West. Carolyn Orr, John May, Jimmy Arnold, Jim Anderson, Fred Bernhardt, Margie Atkins, Sara Sanford, Shelley Price, Billy Landent. Joe Copeland, Wayne Moore. Not pictured: Raymond Roaves, Jamie Swope, Billy Aldridge Zke Bible Study Club The BIBLE STUDY CLUB was formed about ten years ago by a group of students who requested such a club. The object of this non-denominational club is to study and learn more about the Bible. Membership is open to any boy or girl who is interested in the club's objectives. At each meeting there is an outside speaker, who talks on various phases of a Christian's life. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Sara Bowie. She is the kind of sponsor every club wants. She lets the members carry on the business of the club, but is always there with a helping hand. The club welcomes anyone who wishes to join. The present officers of the BIBLE STUDY CLUB are as follows: Ted Butler, president; Ted Lankford and David Hearn, vice presidents; and Carole Bell, secretary. 213 Mr. Cosp«r, tpomor; Sonny Soloman, Mack Laword, Wayno A� h. Stave Ray. Richard Carroll, Jamct Cliffors. Charlie Beavers. Boys' Model Club The real purpose of the MODEL CLUB is to further the boys' interest in something that will provide relaxation for their leisure time and keep them occupied in using a manual skill that may prove valuable later as a profession or at least a hobby. Truly believing that An idle mind is the devil's workshop, and that busy boys are better boys, the MODEL CLUB intensifies natural interests in airplanes, boats, and automobiles. The boys work on models at home; and on Club Friday, which is every other Friday, they bring the models to school and work on them. Then, when one of the boys has finished his project, if it is one that will run on its own power, the entire club goes out on the field to watch it perform. Thus everyone has the satisfaction of using manual skills and the pleasure of creating something in which he is really interested, a result that may prove for him much more worthwhile than merely being a passive member of another type club. 214 Jool Hotea, Buddy lvo� . Jackie Doneke. Mils Barnard, spontor; Bill Cardwell, Don Cruie, larry Moore, Yvonne Coleman, Pal Thompion, Harry Wilion, Larry Merrill, Maurice Nolion, Jeanean Allen. Classics Club The Classics Club was organized in the fall of 1947 by Miss Mildred Barnard, who had been sponsor of the Photography Club from 1938 until '47. The aim of the club is to foster growth in the knowledge and appreciation of creative and individual accomplishments in any admirable category. Emphasis is placed on art, music, and literature, with special attention to literature. The first president of the club was Ted Williamson, who is now at work on his Ph.D. at the University of Michigan on a teaching fellowship. The first vice-presidency was a kind of double-take. The club elected as joint vice presidents Gordon and Grady Wilson, now well known in several states for their accomplishments in music, not to mention their reputation among friends for their satirical wit and delightful impersonations. In the spring of 1948 Gordon and Grady were elected joint-presidents. That is probably the only time at Woodlawn that a club has had such an unusual selection of officers. If space permitted, equally interesting reports could be given on numerous people whom the club is proud to claim as former members. Current members can nearly always be found faking part in all phases of school life. Although few, if any, members of the club will become famous in classical fields, it is perhaps possible that the club encourages and increases in its members the true and growing respect for creativeness which was probably already present when the student joined the club. The officers for the fall term are Bill Gregory, President; Joel Hosea, Vice President; Buddy Ives, Secretary; Jackie Deneke, Treasurer; and Maurice Nelson, Tatler Representative. 215 Bill Hereford, Charts W Gibb . Berber Faulknsr, Ann Coker. France Ellis France Phillip , Mr Meadow , tponsor; Carney Powell, Eleanor Fulmer, Robbie Jean Dollar, Jimmy Upton, Braxton Adam . Shelby Moore, Martha Curl, Gerald Dollar. Raymond Myer , Robert Hallman, Tom Steven , Jimmy Brittain, Charles Go� lin. Arnold Bates, Bill Burdette. D. 0. Club The WOODLAWN HIGH DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB is one of the youngest clubs in the school. Organized in September of 1956, the club is affiliated with the State and National D.O. Clubs. The D.O. Club members are those who are members of the Distributive Education Department. The main purposes of the club are to furnish opportunity for social contact, to develop leadership, and to develop personality. The first annual Employer-Employee banquet was held this year. Also, the club held open house, to which faculty, students, employers, and parents were invited. Officers elected for the first year are these: Barbara Faukner, president; Charles Gibbs, vice president; Frances Ellis, recording secretary; Frances Phillips, corresponding secretary; Marshall Busby, historian; Frank Burkhead, parliamentarian; and Bill Hereford, reporter. Mrs. Jeanette Meadows is sponsor. 216 GUdyt Ann Alley. Christine Arthur. Charlotte Baker. Barbara Braden. Ina Branham. Jean Bridges. Bette Broom. Beverly Brown, Diane Calfee. Bonnie Cofiold. Wayne Collins. Dianne Edge. Dorinda Edwards, Gail Franklin, Sandra Fulford, Carol Fuller, Judy Giles. Sandra Goode. Anne Gray, Camille Grove, Ronald Hand. Judith Hardin, Sandra Hardy, Caroline Harper, James Hargrove. Carol Harns. Jan Hereford, Gerald Holter, Bobby Houston, Rose Hurt, Diane Jordan, Glenda Kemp, Shirley Land, Tom Leonard, Jack Light, Judy Loveless. Billie Marlin, Martha Mayo. Peggy Morrison, Marilyn Motlow, Elease Mullins. Sandra Mullins. Elizabeth McCarty, Jane McDade, Millie MeNeal. Jackie McWhorter, Nancy Nathan, Betsy Norman, Rhetfa Pate, Bob Patterson, Irvin Pcnfield, Harrieffe Pickett, Janice Pocopane. Joyce Posner, Luc retie Presley, Patricia Prier, Dixie Randal. Jimmy Rawls, Frances Reese. Patricia Roberts. Elizabeth Salay, Kathy Sharpe. Rose Sherrill, Robbie Tarrant, Kenneth Usery, John Vickery, Judy Warner, Martha Williams. Erline Wooten, Nancy Ann Wright. Zhaliau Dramatic Club The THAIIAN DRAMATIC CLUB is one of the oldest and one of the largest clubs in the school. Formed in 1926, three years after the school was opened, the club held meetings after school on Tuesdays until the establishment of regular Club Friday. Membership is limited to Speech students who are interested in drama. Programs are centered around dramatic activities.- talks about actors and plays; radio performances.- and the presentation of plays, skits, and stunts. There are many outstanding citizens who once were members of the Dramatic Club and held high offices in the Club. Among former officers are TV Producer Gail Patrick; Joe King of Radio and TV; H. B. Norton, Jr., TV Producer for the Navy. Maurice Bishop, Fred Blanton, Joe Barnard, and Sam Shannon are prominent lawyers. Bob King is Assistant to Vice President Nixon. Doctors include Ira Patton and Albert Stephens. Joe David Brown, a novelist, and Lorine Alexander of the Birmingham News were also officers of the Dramatic Club. Opera singer Irene Jordan and Professor Allen Babs of the University of Alabama were members. Many others are prominent members of the teaching profession, of the ministry, and in industry. Thus the Dramatic Club has a heritage to be proud of. Club officers for this fall term are these: Marilyn Mullins, president; Sandra Goode, vice president; Christine Arthur, secretary; Beverly Brown, treasurer. 217 luture purses of America The purpose of the FUTURE NURSES CLUB is to inform those interested in nursing as a career. Membership is open to any girl in high school. Programs consist of films, visiting speakers, and visits to hospitals where the work of the nurse is observed first hand. The NURSES CLUB is a service club. We have chosen the Lee McBride White School as our standing project. We contribute food and gifts to them on all special occasions. We have also done a few things around the school. Our club bought blinds for Mr. Brown's and Miss Hannon's office. Barbara Kendrick, Charlotte Holley, Betty Blair, Mr . Brice, Rotslyn Kennedy, June Keller, Linda Edward , Drucillo Me� sey, Joyce Hondrick . Jean Marcrum, Patty Bramlette. Martha McPherton. Joan Hagood. Eleanor Talley, Margaret Faulk . Betty Ru ell, Linda Rule, Pat� y Capp . Martha Cotier, Linda Nations. June Notion. Betty Jean Dunn. 218 Patricia Ru� � o, Diane BUnken� hip, AAarie McKinley, Judy Tidwell. Martha Jame , Gay Evererte. Mi� � Roper, tpontor; Kay Hempitead. Joyce Zackle, Gayle Potter. Beatrice .Hannon J. Z J. In the fall of 1954 the membership of the Charles A. Brown F.T.A. Club was so great in number that it was necessary to form a second club. Thirty members from the original organization became charter members of the new club, with Miss Sara Roper as sponsor. Named the Beatrice Hannon F.T.A. Club in honor of the Girls' Advisor at Woodlawn High School, the club is affiliated with the A.E.A. and the N.E.A., and works under the sponsorship of the Classroom Teachers' organization. Meetings are held each Thursday before Club Friday. Activities are numerous: members help teachers for service points, and also serve at meetings of the Classroom Teachers' organization; a bulletin board, a scrap book, good programs and socials are planned and carried out by members; the club does much charitable work; several members have attended state conventions at Jacksonville State Teachers College and at Auburn, and they are eagerly anticipating the convention next spring at Livingston State Teachers College. Theoretically, members are eligible for the scholarship awarded each semester for outstanding service by the Birmingham F.T.A. Council. However, inasmuch as the membership of the Beatrice Hannon F.T.A. Club is largely made up of lower semester students and eligibility for the scholarship is limited to eighth semester students, the club looks to the future for a winner. The officers for this fall semester are Marie McKinley, president; June Cox, vice president; Mary Allen, recording secretary; Montye Haylegrove, corresponding secretary, and Lucy Cater, treasurer. 219 Sandra Cockrell, Caroline AAonella. Doris Alford, Dorothy Caldwell, Marion Lynn, Gayle Dedman, Nancy Whisonant, Anne Dedman, Pal Herrod, Kitty Robinson, Reugene Gunn, Charlene Russell, Margaret Putman, Joan Shults, Nadra Putman, Emily Blair, Faye Esterling, Nancy Blaylock, Brenda Renfroe, Melanie McLain, Betty Kennedy, Gloria McPherson. Barbara Hoscy, Brenda Morgan. Catherine Bryant Charles J. Brown ?. Z. J. The Charles A. Brown F.T.A. Club offers to young men and young women the opportunity of developing the leadership which is so fundamentally a part of the good citizen. It was founded in 1947, and through the years has been under the sponsorship of Miss Hannon, Miss McKay, Miss Barker, Mr. Stonier, and its present sponsor, Mr. Grady. In 1954 the club became so large that the membership decided to divide to form a second F.T.A. group, the Beatrice Hannon F.T.A. Club, with Miss Sara Roper as sponsor. Through its various activities the Charles A. Brown F.T.A. Club cultivates the personality of its young people, acquaints them with the inspirational story of the development of the school and the part that schools played in the development of a free way of life. The club provides young people with information about opportunities in various fields of education. Members can participate in exploratory pre-vocational activities by working during study periods to help teachers. There are numerous service projects offered. Every year the Charles A. Brown F.T.A. Club participates in local and state F.T.A. conventions, during which its members are able to acquaint themselves with other young people who are interested in developing leadership, personality, and good character. The fellowship offered at these conventions plays a tremendous part in developing these traits. During these conventions members are further informed about the opportunities in the fields of education. To belong to the club one does not necessarily want to be a teacher in a school. Everyone, at one time or another, teaches someone some small lesson, and the Charles A. Brown F.T.A. Club attempts to prepare students for this job. Jackie Po«. Mary lu Notion, prciident; Joan Rowan, Mr� . Gullcdgo, ipontor,- Mary Jean Mono, Jerri Perky, Becky Darwin, Barbara Gilbert, Janico Gilbert, Joyce Truitt, Sarah Alverion. Girls ’ Handicraft Club The work of the Girls' Handicraft Club consists of projects, either group or individual. Some of these projects have been the bringing of toys for underprivileged children at Christmas, the supplying of food for a needy child for a semester, and the buying of records for the Commercial Department. The girls in the Handicraft Club may receive a W letter with the initials of the club in the center. To be eligible for this award, a member must have paid dues by the second meeting, must have completed the club project, must not have been absent for more than two meetings, and must have been in the club for two semesters. The present sponsor of the Girls' Handicraft Club is Mrs. Evelyn Gulledge. The officers are as follows: President, Mary Lu Nelson; Secretary, Becky Darwin; Tatler representative, Jackie Poss. 221 Franco Sugg Morgarcf Allen, Linda Newman Connie Haydock Sonya Cook, Mi � Cown. � pon or. Jean tivano , Bonnie Bicker, Jo Ann Hawkin , Deanna Sharp, Jody King, Fred lovele Gloria Commander, Jimmy Vaughn, Ronald Garrett, Jame Smith, Robert Hood. Harley Scog.n, Hugh McClendon Earl Gantt, Thoma Randal. Rolph Stephen , John Wcrnor. Tom Steven , Shelton Holloway. Morri Farley. Pelham Fowler. Tommy Godwin. Jicbby Club With much interest and work, a Photography Club was formed at Woodlawn High by Miss Mildred Barnard, who was sponsor from 1938 until 1947. This club has meant more to some students than just a hobby. For some if has led to prosperous, interesting careers, as evidenced by the fact that an entry submitted by George E. Haynes. Jr., was one of six picked from among thousands entered in a national photo contest sponsored by the National High School Salon of Photography. The present sponsor. Miss Rose Cown, also tries diligently to keep interest at a high level among the forty members of the club, which is now known as the Hobby Club. 222 Claud Prie� � , Bubba Morvefle, pretident; Pal Johnson, trea ur r{ Marlen Peoples, secretary; Miss Jane Douglass, sponsor; Rodney Gilbert, vice president; Sharoll Wilson, Donette Hamilton. Gay Everette, Potricla Kelso, Linda Brown, Ida Ray Cooley, Claudene Good, Renee Camp, Ben Bailey. Don Hawkins, Larry Brindley, Larry Harris. Gary Hitchcock. Ronald Aycock. David Walsh. Ross Smith, Wayne Woodman, George King, Claude loveless. Johnny Robbins. Ted Beason, Bill Waller, Joe Wells. ‘Junior Math Club The Junior Math Club was organized during the fall term of 1955. Miss Douglass was selected as sponsor, and the following charter officers were elected: John Byers, president; Larry Epps, vice president; Joe Sharp, secretary,- and Rodney Gilbert, Tatler representative. The membership is made up of students who are especially outstanding in mathematics, eligibility being limited to those who have completed at least Math 1 and 2 and are continuing their math study. The general aim of the club is to promote a genuine interest in mathematics. 223 Robert Heilman, tecretary; Mi � Upton. tponsor; Mary Walton, treajurer; Kay Calfee, vice pretldentj Bobby Davit, president; Drocilla Mattey, Kathrine Jody. Ethel Marie Jack , Jody Myer� , Billie Roth Shanklin, Edna Vaoghn, Pat Dixon, Joyce Hendrix, Dian Cain, Anna Frank . Earline McCarty, Helen Davit, Patty Colley. Martha Gray, Lynda Role, Barbara Jenkint, Shirley Phillip , Gary Matthews, Jim Hairston, Jerald Todd, Bill Shepherd, Joel Frank , Goy Keeton. Bill O'Donnell. junior Red Cross Club The Red Cross Club was organized at Woodlawn High School to cooperate in the drives sponsored by the American Red Cross and the Community Chest. In the past, the Junior Red Cross has entered into other things besides these drives. Last year it managed to give twenty dollars to the Crippled Children's Clinic, and several members visited the Clinic to see what the Junior Red Cross could do there. In the past year the club bought a child some shoes, which his parents were unable to afford. Too, several members have helped at the downtown Red Cross Building. These are a few of the things the Junior Red Cross has done in the past under the capable leadership of its former sponsor. Miss Elizabeth Chapman. Club members are looking forward to another full year of achievement under the guidance of the new sponsor, Miss Loula Upton, also a very capable leader. Members sincerely believe there is no other feeling in the world like that one gets when one sees the expression on the face of a disabled person as he receives the help extended through the Junior Red Cross Club. 224 Cornelia Witte, secretary; Sandra Cockrell, vice president; Quinelle East, president; Nancy Charlton, treasurer; Marie McKinley, vice president; Donnie Clark, Brenda Hinson, Lou Ann Grimes. Janico Grund, Sandra Penny, Sandra Busby, Lilia Laney, Charlotte Lee, Sherry Thomas, Nancy Whisonant, Ava David, Mary Allen, Linda Thompson, Linda Shepherd, Gayle Potter, Nancy Hildreth, Judy Smith, Sarah Greene. Judy Trucks, Judy Price, French Sherrill, Carol Vandergrift, Beckie Jones. Rhonda Dean, Genie Wellman, Maria Soulis, Miss Godbey. sponsor; Paul Ward. Jimmy Johnson, Ted Brown, Don Dawson, Jerry Greene, William Bobo. Bill Hereford. £e Cercle Jrancais Le Cercle Francais was organized about twenty-three years ago when its only opportunity to meet was after school. This club assists French students in becoming more practical with their knowledge of French. Each member is encouraged to speak French in all phases of the various activities, by giving French plays, singing French songs, becoming acquainted with French artists, playing the games of France, and learning more of the French mode of dress and customs, which greatly broadens interest and participation. The correspondence exchanged with French students and the visiting speakers from France familiarize French students not only with different French possessions but their school system as well. The semi-annual banquet of Le Cercle Francais provides a challenging opportunity to participate in many different activities which improve expressions in French. Le Cercle Francais is well represented at the annual state convention of the French Clubs of Alabama of which organization it is a member. The Club is indebted to the following sponsors since its organization: Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Woodruff Seamams, Miss Elizabeth Steadham, Miss Thelma Kelley, Mrs. Margaret Davidson Sizemore, Miss Eva Godbey. 225 Jane McDade, Barbora Allen, Judy Davenport, Botiy Norman, Kay Hempitoad, Betty Blair. Camille Grove, Ann Sboults, SHirloy Morion, Sharon Morton, Margaret Jo Jetton, Mary Burkett, Elizabeth Salay, Gordon Melton; Pat Barnett, Nell Campbell, Fay Munkus, Jackie Deneke, Gerald Holter. Jack Gray. Fred Bernhardt, Robert Wilke , Betty Dunn. Jamc Hargrove, Kay Carliile, Mickey Foster, Billy lardent, Evelyn Tubb , Mits Robbin , sponsor. Cibrary Club The Library Club was organized in the fall of 1938 by Miss Mildred Johnston, librarian. There were fourteen members, and Eleanor Posey was elected as the first president. Since 1947, the sponsor has been Miss Katherine Robbins, head librarian. Objectives of the club are as follows: (1) to interpret to the faculty and student body the various services of the library; (2) to assist in preparing the monthly Library Bulletin, which is mimeographed and distributed to members of the faculty and to all session rooms. Membership in the club is restricted to those students who have been selected and approved as Library Assistants by the librarians. The present membership of the club is 39. In 1947-48 the Jefferson County Student Library Assistants Organization was founded. Since that date all members of the Woodlawn High Library Club automatically become members of this county-wide organization. The Woodlawn High Library Club members have chosen the following officers for 1956-57; Kay Calfee, president; Lynda Butts, vice president; Judy Davenport, secretary; Barbara Allen, treasurer; Nancy Armstrong, reporter; Betsy Norman, editor of Library Bulletin; Kay Hempstead, assistant editor. 226 227 Mary Bobo. Paggy GooUby. Marian Stephen . Sandra Mauldm (pre iden� ), Joyce Hemphill, Nan Linton, Betty Fallln, LeVonne Taylor, Peggy Beaton, Jo Henry, Ann Linton, Lucianne Cater, Lynda Kircut, Betty Sutton, Emma Carol O'Toole. Mary Jo Bynum, Melvine Hanten, Kathrine Wood. Mr . Brock, sponsor. (jirls ’ jCettcr Club The Girls' Letter Club was originated in 1925. It was called the Girls' Athletic Club for about ten years. Then a group of girls, deciding the name should be changed in order to fit the meaning of the club, changed it to its original name: Girls' Letter Club. This organization is for only those girls who have completed four semesters in gym, who have received their gym letter by getting 800 points, and who are willing to work in the Athletic Department as a gym assistant. The officers elected for the fall term are Sandra Mauldin, president; Joyce Hemphill, vice president; Marion Stephens, secretary; Lynda Kircus, sergeant-at-arms; Peggy Goolsby, treasurer and Tatler representative. Miss Lowery, sponsor. Joe Wood , W«yn Walker, Bobby Kennody, Jack Rutledge, Jerry Turner, Monte Brekefield, Robert Garriton, Bobby Webb, Hou� ton Kennedy, Tommy Moore, Larry Pugh, James Goodwin, Richard Harvey, Benny Shepherd, Eric Smith, Herb McBride, Larry Daniel , Jimmy Brodrecht. Not pictured: Bob Patrick. ftoys ’ Cetter Club The requirements for membership in the Boys' Letter Club are as follows: Varsity Football—Letters are awarded to boys for participation in sixteen quarters of football, to seniors who have been members of the football squad for two successive years, and to managers for one year's service. Varsity Baseball—Letters are awarded to those who have participated in thirty innings of regular season play, to seniors who have been members of the baseball squad for two successive seasons, and to managers who have served for one season. Golf— Letters are awarded to boys who have participated in the state high school golf tournament. Varsity Basketball— Letters are awarded to boys who show a great enough proficiency in the skills involved to participate in at least a third of the games played. This rule may be revoked in case of an evident injustice to any player. Tennis—Letters are awarded to boys who win four League matches. 228 B«tty Thrajhcr, Linda DeFreeie, Khriatian McAII� ter, Mr. Mile , � pon� or; Faye Sweatt, Ionia Croic, Rodney Richmond. Jeanma Robison. Mary Sue Steven . Jerry Womble, Martha Conar. Franca fill , Robert Kennedy. Julian Bynum, Glen Nunnally, Bobby Flower . Don Butt . Ruity Smith. Leroy McDonald. Nature Club The Nature Club, one of the newest clubs at Woodlawn High School, was organized in 1954. The purpose of the club is to further student interest in science and in the study of nature. The first sponsor was Mrs. Sara Davis. Under the leadership of this capable teacher, the Nature Club went on many field trips to different localities, among which the one to Vulcan Park and its surrounding caves will be long remembeied. When Mrs. Davis left us in the fall of 1955, Mr. Miles, another popular science teacher, became sponsor of the club. During the year 1955-56, the club put on many programs pertaining to different subjects of nature, such as rivers, animals, and precious stones. During the present semester the club has staged a membership drive, and has put on programs about naturalists and about rare birds and fish. The officers for the present fall term are Khristian McAlister, president; Betty Thrasher, vice president; Linda Thompson, secretary; and Jerry Womble. treasurer. 229 Kay Henckdl, Jerry Edwards, Jane Nabore, Charlie Hayes. Nadra Putman, Charles Shelton, Miss Moore, sponsor; Charlotte Epps. Joyce Crump, Mary Burkett, Lynda Sue Hassel. Jacky Rogers. Evelyn Coulter, Nancy Connor, Ann little. Jeanne Covington, Judy Fincher, George Cobb. Beverly McLaughlin, Annette Davis. John Hunter, Clifford Williams. Andy Keith. Mike Hoover. Linda Fincher. Janet Southern, Pete Acton. Patricia Bryant, Fred Massey, Bill McNeal, Richard Verciglio, Jimmy Finch. Johnny Allen. Patrician Cat in Club The Patrician Latin Club was organized in 1924. Its prime objective was to maintain interest in the language, culture, and history. The club, although few in members, held its meetings once a week after school with Miss Stacey Furr as sponsor. Next Miss Morton sponsored the club for a short time. Then Miss Moore became the sponsor. The club has a president, two vice presidents, a secretary-treasurer, a chaplain, and a Tatler representative. The two vice presidents choose sides from among the members and are responsible alternately for the programs. The expenses of the club are paid by dues assessed at a set rate for each semester. The amount of the dues changes in accordance with the amount of funds needed. The Constitution and By-Laws, drawn up for the club at the beginning, have gone through the passing years with only a few revisions. In order to be a member of this club a person must be taking Latin or must have had it in previous semesters. 230 Sue Cottingham, Carolyn frank , vke president; Judy King, Charlene Si a bo. secretary, Donna Byrd, pre� ident; Bonnie Bieker, Ruby Loi Gla� i, Kay Wood, Deane Copeland. Jan Taylor, treasurer; Bill Crutchfield, Shelton Holloway, James Lowery, Jim Heriston, Jimmy Hazelrig, Wilton McKelroy, Norman Prisoc. Not pictured: Steve Renfroe. Miss Hambrkk, sponsor. Pen and Jnk Club The Pen and Ink Club is an art club. Since its organization in 1924, it has been a service club for both the school and the students. It is managed by the art students, and its objectives are adjusted to give them more opportunities to exercise their own judgment, initiative, and ideas. Miss Lucile Hambrick is the sponsor. 231 Virginia Morriion. pro� idcnt; Joyce Webb, vice preiidcnt; Pat Burnett, lecretary; Rosalyn Kennedy. TATIER ropretentativej Jeff Sox, treaiyrcr; Mr . Bryan. pon or; Nancy Hayne , Judith Johnton, Ann Oden, Nell Campbell, Pat Friel, Betty Jean Dudley, Judy Dudley, Janice Morton. Ronnie Jone . Barbara Pullen. Charlotte Shaddix. Naomi Frazier, Judy Brown. Jewel Bohannon, John Finch Personality Club In 1945 a group of students who were interested in developing their personalities met, and with the very able assistance of Mrs. Dean, formed the Personality Club. The purposes of the Personality Club are these: 1. To learn what personality is. 2. To develop the personality of each member. 3. To learn how to adjust to family life. 4. To learn how to adjust to school life. 5. To learn how to work in a group. 6. To learn how to be a better citizen in the school, community, and nation. Each semester the Personality Club chooses a project on which to work. The project selected for this fall semester is making tray cards for the Veterans' Hospital. The club has one party each semester. The qualifications for membership in the club are a sincere desire to improve one's personality and a willingness to work. At present there are 29 members in the club. The officers for the fall semester are Virginia Morrison, president; Joyce Webb, vice president; Rosalyn Kennedy, Tatler representative; and Mrs. Bryan, faculty advisor. 232 Nancy Bice, Mr . Doxey. sponsor; Ralph Burnett, Tafler representative; John Abbott, president; Eddie Hickman, vice president; Ann lot , secretary; Richard Mitchell, Matt Contri. Jimmy Suddeth, Surette Fontain, Barbara faulkncr. James Resha, Oanny Poff. Bobby Jordan, James Thompson, Jimmy Jackson, Robert Davis, Rodney Lawler, Randel Bynum. Philatelic Club The Philatelic Society is a national organization, and the club formed at Wood-lawn is one of the school's oldest clubs. The purpose of the Philatelic Society is to promote and encourage the study of stamps and coins. Each member has his own collection or album. The programs of the year include Know Your Stamps and Know Your Coins, works issued by the United States Secret Service of the Treasury Department in Washington. Officers for the fall semester are John Abbott, president; Eddie Hickman, vice president; Ann Lotz, secretary-treasurer; Ralph Burnett, Tatler representative. Mrs. Florence Doxey is sponsor. 233 Bobby Patt«f� on, Marilyn Mullins, Marlene Peeples, Jacque McWhorter. Mrs. Gray, sponsor,- Billy Morgan. Betsy Norman, Gladys Alley, Jerry Edwards, Charlie Hayes, Rhonda Dean, Gay Everett, Barbara Ward, Judy Fincher. Annette Davis, Anne Little, Carolyn Kendrick, Jimmy Rawls, Norman Hubbard. Promoters Club The purpose of PROMOTERS OF GOODWILL AND UNDERSTANDING is implied in its title. The Club sponsors many useful activities, chief among which each year is the sponsorship of the U.N. trip and the U.N. Exams. Also, money for the support of a Greek War Orphan is sought by this club. Each year the Promoters present United Nations Programs, and cooperate with the American Field Service. One of the most rewarding activities of Promoters Club is its membership in Inter-High Promoters, an organization composed of the Promoters Club from each of the city schools, which undertakes and accomplishes larger projects. One of the highest honors to befall any student is to be elected to the presidency of Inter-High Promoters. Of the many students from Woodlawn who have held this office are George Irons, Carolyn Cater, Ben Price, and Marilyn Mullins. The Promoters are very fortunate in having as their club sponsor Mrs. Anne Moon Gray. Club officers for the fall term are these: president, Marilyn Mullins; vice president. Bob Patterson; secretary, Jacque McWhorter; treasurer, Billy Morgan; chaplain, Marlene Peeples; Taller representative, Jerry Edwards. Every student is eligible for membership in the Promoters Club, which meets after school once a month. Through the many activities of the Promoters lifelong friendships are made, and a genuine interest in people and their problems is established. 234 Sammy Yerby, president; Ruthi Franklin, secrefery-tressurer,- Carol William , vice president; Mi � Lamb, sponsor; Kay Hodges, Judy Slmpion, Shlrlay Fulmar, Judy Kelly, Betty Flanigan, Judy Starling. Diana Etheridge. Nancy Tucker. Merrie Hendrix. Mayda Water , Lynn Simpson. Darrell Cook, Tom Pollard. Cary Logan, Jim Early. Martin Morris, Milton Grave . Lester Reese, Warren Wheeler. Bill Riddle. Wayne Moon, Glenn Truitt. Davis Walker. Glenn Evans. Louis Poe. Robert Willis, Dickie Wambsganss. James Stover. Jimmy Tyree, Larry Hawkins, David Wade. Bill Brown. Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized before any of The present members of the Woodlawn High School faculty became teachers here. Therefore, the year the club was founded is not known. One of the first sponsors was Miss Elizabeth Steadham, who, now retired, lives in Florida. Her sponsorship was followed by that of Miss Margaret McAlpin, now married and living in Washington. After her, came Miss Lamb, who is the present sponsor. The meeting place is room 106 every Club Friday. Enrollment, because of lack of room, is limited. For the last few years there have been between forty and fifty members. The Club is always glad to see new names on the roll and new faces at its meetings, and it extends a cordial welcome to anyone interested in joining. It is not necessary to be a Spanish student. However, when it is necessary to limit the number of members, students from Spanish classes are given preference. Programs consist largely of movies which have something to do with either Mexico or some other Spanish-speaking country. Interesting and educational, the films show such things as customs, historical places, transportation, amusements, homes, and the daily life of the Spanish-speaking people. Occasionally, the club is privileged to have a guest speaker. Whatever the media of information, it is always interesting to hear about our Spanish-speaking neighbors. 235 John David Sim� , Paul Dean, secretary; Cecil Johnson, vice president; Austin Clenny, president; Mr. Carter, sponsor; Jimmy Lovell, Billy Jordon, Rodney McKinley, Tom McCain, Clifford Wikutt, William Martin, treasurer; Don Moore, Larry Petty. Zeums Club The Woodlawn- High School Tennis Club was organized by its present coach, Mr. John L Carter, in 1932. Along with Mr. Carter, Mr. J. E. Helms, chairman of sports at Woodlawn, started a tennis league, which included Simpson, Phillips, Ensley, Shades Valley, Jefferson County High, and Woodlawn. Mr. Carter was elected president of the league, and has been reelected every year since then. The Tennis Club has come up with a lot of championship teams. Its 1933 and 1934 teams were County Champions,- its 1945 and 1946 teams were State Champions. Also, the 1955 team was noteworthy. On that team were six four-year letter players and one three-year player. They won 27 matches and lost only four. The well-known Tucker twins, Wade and Wayne, were on that team, as were Bill Wilson and Cecil Johnson, who were considered the best doubles team in ihe city. The Tennis Club extends its membership to anyone seriously interested in playing tennis. 236 Mn. Pauline Long, sponsor; David Roach, president; Tom Morris, secretary; Bill Pope, vice president; Mike Carpenter, mascot; Mike Coalson. Bennie White. Mark Smith, Morri Sanders, Dan Smith. Bill McCulla, Mary Ellen McLaughlin. Kay Stevens. Charles Wyatt. Bill Wilson. Lynn Sharpe. Powell Nall. Edward Wills, Bill Bradley, Robert Dees. Ralph Cunningham, Thomas Couch, Glenn Shaven. Jim Pesnell, George Winston, Jerry Bcdsole, John Walton, Joe LaFrange. Not pictured: Roland Copeland. Utopian Science Club Science clubs at Woodlawn were organized in 1922, when the school itself opened. The Leeuwenhoek Science Club, chartered in that year, had as its sponsor Mrs. John C. Plain, who remained its sponsor until 1927,. when the club was replaced by the Edsvians Science Club. During the ten years of its existence the club won many honors at both the District Science Fair and the Alabama Junior Academy of Science. To increase the entrants, another club was organized, directed by Mr. Robert Youngblood. It was then decided to consolidate the clubs, resulting in the origin of the present Utopian Science Club. Sponsors since 1940 have been Mrs. Bullard, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Malone, Mrs. Jackson again, and Mrs. Long. Last year, under the guidance of Mrs. Jackson, club entrants in A.J.A.S. and Central Alabama Science Fair won three first-prize awards and several honorable mentions. Mike Carpenter took First Division in Science and Industry with a digital computer ; and Joe LaFranze made a worthy effort with a miniature solar furnace. At the C.A.S.F. Tom Morris took first place in Biology with an exhibit of lower plant life (Thallophyta) and Mike won another first in physics with his brain. With this enviable record to guide them, present members of the Utopian Science Club are hopeful of another successful year. 237 Dcanne Copeland, Kay Wood, Doll Rutherford, AnncMo William , Franco Barnett, secretary; June Akin, Beverly Perrin, Joyce Wilson, Nancy Johnson, Diane Contrl, Margaret Lacy, Sarah Walker, Sharon Summer , Marjcan Tucker, Juanita Reynold , Joyce Whitten, Joanne AII� opp, Linda William , vice president; Pat Cook, president; Chri Floyd, Carol Heem, Patti Sue Clement , Libby, Easter, Ann Poole, Janice Reave , Julie Stanton, Barbara Richard� on, Ervin McCullough. Vest a I'm Citerary Club A semester after Woodlawn was opened, two literary clubs were organized. One of these was the Vestalian Literary Club. Mr. Emmett Perry and Mrs. Madwell were the first sponsors of the Vestalian Club. For a few years the club failed to meet, but in 1940 they reorganized. Miss Mitchell was at one time sponsor, too. Each semester new officers are elected. At the end of the semester the Who's Who is voted on by the club members. Mrs. Madwell is always voted Mrs. Vestalian. The two girls' literary clubs are the oldest clubs at Woodlawn. 238 Anil Bailey, Linda Powell, Jayno Thrasher, Donna Rutledge, Sylvia Kunkler, Sherry Saunders, Sandra Jo Harris, Leona Tumblin, Kay Nesbitt, Eunice Glenn, Vonceil Lammed, Nancy Bosworth, Mrs. Burton, sponsor; Peggy Dudley, Gail Templin, Dona Rodger , Wanda Morgan. Barbara Maddox, Gale Lefoy. Pat Walters, Barbara Bowman, Charlotte Hand, Phillis Fock, Eleanor Dudley. Evelyn Corley. Norma Lemmert. Jackie Jackson, Sondra Jennings, Linda Jones. Sue Cottingham, Pat Conway, Gail Hill, Margaret Jo Jetton. Judy Davenport, Sandra Brooks, Janice Hocholzer, Betty Russel. Joy McPherson. Margarot D ake, Patsy Rice, Zolemma Smith, Patsy Capps, Velma Flick, Ann Stephenson, Barbara Clark. Jewell Phillips. Jackie Nelle Peel, Ann Abercrombie. The Junior members in the Y.W.C.A. were first called Girl Reserves, then Y-Teens. This group was started in Woodlawn' when Woodlawn was young. The Entre Nous group has had several names but has been a continuation of the first group of Girl Reserves. Its purpose is to develop the mental, spiritual, and social graces of its members. 239 Sally Stafford, Charlotfo Malone, June Keller, Jody Farka , Becky William , Jancan Walrond, Mr . Holland, tponior; Margaret Gilbert, Sunny Lawrence, Paula En� ey. Pat Brown, Martha Ann Curl, Peggie Tucker, Julie Wilkcr on, Ann Willoughby, Lynda Lovelady, Patricia Coolson. Moi Popwell, Linda Burchfiold, Sally Ovorstreet, Geraldine Oollar, Carol Hughes, Mary Ann Allen, Patricia Wood, Yvonne Simpion, Ann Cokor, Judy Truck , Patty Bramlett, Betty Blair, Nancy Beard, Shirley Gate , Norma Jean Wil on, Mary Hazolhuat, Betty Snead, Ann Holli , Carolyn Frank . Betty Jeon Dunn. Qleamette y-Zeens The Y-Teens had its beginning years ago under the capable leadership of Lois Smyers. It is a club that was formed by the Y.M.C.A. during World War I to help teenage girls serve their country. Later, because of the large numbers wanting membership, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Burton sponsored a senior and a junior club. When Mrs. Holland succeeded Mrs. Dean, the clubs operated with paralleled membership from semesters two through eight. The name was changed and new clubs were formed until now there are five bearing the group name of Y-Teens. Thus began the Gleamettes under the continued sponsorship of Mrs. Holland. 240 Barbara Allen, Gail Tuckor Noll Williams, Roth Rector, Colleen Stell, Connie Heath, Sue Cole, Margaret Williams, Barbara Johnson, Jcannino Amos. Nell Jordan, Jody Hasscler, Carolyn Swalley, Surarme Marlow, Violet Hancock. Wanda Self, Nancy Echols, Linda Carpenter, faye Powc, Ann Massey. Carol Hanna. Martha Sharpe. Bonnie Muc. Gail Stubbs, Mary Gibson, Mrs Manifrcld-Jones, sponsor; Connie Graham, Gail Arnold. Pal Grady. Joyce Harris, Rosella Sharrit, Mona Hodges. Jerry Culver. Mariha Rawlinson. Pat Swmdal, Jean Maddox. Mansfield-Joties Zri- Zeens The Mansfield-Jones Tri-Teens has been in existence for the past two years and has been sponsored both of those years by Mrs. Mansfield-Jones. Although we are allowed to have forty members in the club, we have only thirty-seven. The dues are twenty-five cents for each semester. The purpose of our club is to better ourselves and to do all that we can for others. In the past semesters we have dressed dolls at Christmas time for small needy children, brought food and clothes for the victims of the tornado, took Christmas gifts to the Spastic Children, sent in post cards for the Wheelchair Queen, and had a port in Stunt Night. Last year at the Valentine Dance at Calico Corners, we had as our representatives Sue Cole and Jackie Rich. In the semester to come, we plan to dress dolls again, take some baskets full of fruit and candy to the Old Folks' Home, and have a Christmas party, Weiner-Roast, and a spend-the-night party. 241 Recording secretary, Erma Mink; sergcanT-at ofms. Mary Jane Topp; corresponding secretary, Pat Russo; chaplain. Anne Slyc, treasurer, Susan Brown; vice president, Judy McElroy; president, Janet Bishop. Carol Attaway, Ann Buies, Carol Battles. Charlsie Biggs, Barbara Brcwstor. Judy Burke. Carolyn Burleson, Carol Bujbce. Virginia Callen. Sylvia Sue Camp, Barbara Clawson, Jane Cooksey. Patsy Cox. Becky Davis, Norma Drake, Sue Dobbs, Barbara Elkin, Hazel Ford, Markunno Gantt. Barbara Gilmer, Lynda Hargrovo, Grace Harris Tone Harrington, Janice Hayden. Carolyn Hearn, Julia Ann Houts, Julia Lawler. Annie Jo Massey. Pat McBride, Noncy McMahan, Colleen Mot kus, Betty lee Nelson. Jono Nelson. Carolyn Pricketl, Jo Ann Pruct, Earlcnc Rivers. Linda Roden. Carolyn Rush, Alice Shows, Ann Sligh, Joyce Vaughn, Jo Ann Watson. Lynda Welch, Pat Weldon, Eloise Williams, Jean Williams. Sumus Amici If- teens The Y-Teens is part of a world-wide club for young women. It is composed of all ages, races and creeds. We, as a unit, are sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association. Together, we spread good will and Christianity the world over. Our club is called Sumus Amici, meaning We are friends. We organized in 1954 and have increased our enrollment from twenty to fifty-eight. Helping others and spreading happiness is our goal. We are sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Clifton. Officers are: president. Janet Bishop; vice president, Judy McElroy; corresponding secretary, Pat Russo,- recording secretary, Erma Mink; treasurer, Susan Brown; sergeant-at-arms. Mary Jane Topp; chaplain, Anne Sligh. 242 Joann Miner, Charlene lynn, June Cox, Charlene Sxabo, Judy lanfrip, Joan Patrick, Judy Fuller, Mr . Ro� � , sponsor; Janice Parker, Deanna Hallmark, Linda Gallahar, Nelledone Creel, Susan Morron. Eleanor Gill, Lynda Butt . Julia Baker, Glenda Myer . Jeanette Hyde, Betty Wilkerson. Charlotte Watson, Ada May , Nancy Armstrong. Elaine Wolfe, Betty Daniel, Johanna Waldrop. Karolyn Kennedy, Rose Ann Grider, Carolyn Garrick. Carolyn Darden, Hilda Dickerson. Janice Morton. Helen Farmer. Cletra Whitley. Not pictured: Pat Anderson, Jane Heath, Yvonne Mardis. Frances Phillips. Donna Richardson, Caro! Wells. Zri- Veens Our club Is a member of the nationwide organization of Y-Teen Clubs under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association. The purpose of the club is development of personality. Our officers for this year are: president, Joan Patrick; vice president, Judy lantrip; secretary, June Cox; treasurer, Charlene Szabo,- chaplain. Jane Heath; and Tatler representative, Judy Fuller. Our sponsor is Mrs. Frances Ross and through her guidance we try earnestly to live up to our goal: To find and give the best. 244 PAVED PARKING LOT 100% SELF-SERVICE 6913 FIRST AVENUE, NORTH FREE PARKINS B S DRUGS 8518 First Avenue North PHONE VE 3-5141 Complete Professional Prescription Service TOYS — COSMETICS — GIFTS Modern Truck Delivery PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Compliments of WOODLAWN SHOE REBUILDERS Friendly Efficient Service Phone LY 2-9281 Address 5529 1st Ave. No. HOWARD COLLEGE The Friendly College BUILDS CHARACTER AS IT EDUCATES Fully Accredited Excellent Faculty 21 Departments Wholesome Recreation Program 5 Varsity Sports THE NEW HOWARD IS UNDERWAY For Further Information Write PRES. HARWELL G. 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