Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1949 volume:

WUDDWARD ESSEQUAM comm Mqh, 5am CINCINNATI, OHIO 1x724; .rviJgaw WW aux. Titm'j Waadwalwl 2an 5mm In 1949 as in 1831, Woodward High School has assumed the ever increasing responsibility of froining 1he youth of Cincinnati in civic responsibility and citizen- ship as well as in the academic field. 4m W-u, 4m ; v, At last the coveted week, hour, moment are here ethe time of our graduation. After four years of hard work, we are ready to take our places in a troubled world. Whether we enter the business world or whether we continue our education in college, we shall long remember those treasured years spent at Woodward High School. Thus, it is entirely suitable that we should incorporate in our book, The Woodward Annual, links from our golden chain of memories . Our first year at Woodward brought many surprises, both pleasant and unpleasant; but we survived them. As sophomores we looked dis- dainfully upon our successors-Iowly freshmen. We thought we knew everything, but in reality we knew very little. The iunior year found us more humble and a step nearer the great day. Our senior year brought additional knowledge, and we tiedltogether the loose ends of our undergraduate studies. Now that the long awaited hour has come, we reminisce. Under- clossmen replace us, and we are happy, for we know the ioyousness that will eventually come to them. Therefore we dedicate The Woodward Annual to the future alumni of Woodward High School. May they never forget the many noble persons and incidents associated with their school. May they strive un- ceosingly to make this schooI-our Alma Mater-a finer and better school for themselves and those who toliow them. Before we leave Woodward High School, however, one thing remains to be done. At this time we humbly wish to express our gratitude to our parents and teachers torithe love, thoughtfulness, and sacrifice which they have bestowed on us to prepare us for citizenship in this great country- the United States of America. d; Jaadthm Our school, like other institutions of long and noble history, has been perpetuated because of a certain spirit, called the Woodward Spirit, passed on by each generation of Woodward students. No person ever leaves Woodward without being in some way influenced by the Wood- ward Spirit, which had its beginning in 1831. This so-called Spirit is actually a personification of the ideals of William Woodward, whose body reposes with that of his wife, Abigail Cutter Woodward, in front of the Broadway entrance to the school. To all Woodward students and alumni, this Spirit is a reality. To all of us it gives expression to the indomitable will which found a way to educate the coming generations. We can hear it say most clearly: My school is one hundred-eighteen years old. Of course, as time progressed the structure has been changed four times to meet the demands which were placed upon it. In 1831, it was a small two-story brick building which was called Woodward High School. It resembled an ordinary house with no promise of ever becoming a school with such a glorious history and the distinction of being the oldest high school west of the Alleghenies. For ten years, this plain building was a center of learning and culture for the youth of Cincinnati. In 1841, the beIfry was , removed, and a third floor was added, which, I thought was the crowning step in the cuIturaI life of my school. You may realize then how surprised and yes, even how happy I was, when this building was replaced by a greater one of purely Gothic design. For more than fifty years, this beautifully designed school carried on the work of concentrated teachings and upheld fully the standards and ideals of my founder. Finally, however, as more and more youth awoke to the fact that education was one of the very highest ideals of life, the school was filled to overflowing. Again a change was found necessary. At this time, 1910, the present building was erected. Although time marked the change of Woodward High School .as a structure, it, along with my spirit of service and standards of scholarship have remained firm through the years. To some I may seem intangible; but to those who love and know me, my influence has proved real. Yes, I believe that I am loved by those students who, through the years, have been the recipients of those things I have to otter. I believe also that they are justly proud to uphold my sacred traditions. 5am, To OUR COUNTRY . . . which has given us mutchless opportunities 10 H1 ourselves for life, we pledge our unending service. COLOR GUARD, 1949 Eugene Miracie Lawrence Schultz Otto Frees iauSui; : me To DOCTOR LEON D. PEASLEE . . . our understanding omd beloved principal, we pre- sent our sincere gratitude for his kindly help and unfiring efforts in our behalf. :::-::r-z-v7 7 - 2:4 .le 3 :3? mo. .r -.-J aame-z V . ,1? 173m jmlbm To DOCTOR LEON D. PEASLEE . . . our undersfqnding and beloved principal, we pre- sent our sincere gratifude for his kindly help and uniiring efforts in our behalf. To MR. GEORGE VAN NESS . . . our assistant principal, we extend a warm welcome and our thanks for his deep interest in all our problems and difficulties. To MISS MARGUERITE RYAN . . . our assistant principal in the Commercial Vocationai Department, we express our deep appreciation for her unfailing sympafhy and never ending endeavors To make us successful graduates. E. ,5 E g 3 ? ! 5 s , .. .Hr-u- +me n w. w..'A..xu:v .- NH-- 'mAr. JF'L w mun. 1W! 1-. mweri. ME :4 1.; MISS LOUISE K. ABBIHL MISS FLORENCE AlKIN ' Typing Counselor MR, CLIFFORD ALEXANDER MISS MARY ANTHONY Physical Educuffon Lafin MR. RICHARD BATHIANY MRS. RUTH J. BLUMENTHAL Physical Educah'on Engh'sh MISS MARY B. BOLAND MR. G. C. COWDREY Librarian Physr'ology MR. GILBERT F. CURTIS MISS NELLE E. DOWD Band English MRS. JULIA M. DRYDEN MR. ROBERT DUFFY Business Mcfhernah'cs English Page Sixteen jamltq, MISS BETTY ESSEL Physical Education M155 NATALIE FELD Malhemuh'cs MR. V. O. HELLER Mathematics MISS MARY HIGGINS Physiolagy MISS ROSELLA HONEKAMP MRS, HELEN M, FAUST English MR. FRANK E. FLOYD Physics MISS ALMA L. HANAU MR. ROY L HARKINS Bookkeeping Chemistry MISS LELIA HARRIS MR. GEORGE HAYMOND Office Pracfice Woodwork MR. W E. HENRICH General Science Commercial Page Save nfeen ZCEZ'fXXm'SE; y '. N15,??? MR5. ANNE D. HUCKABA Sociai Studies MR. CHARLES J. JENNINGS Mechanical Drawing MRS. VELMA F. KAMPHAUS MRS. ELEANOR R. KENNEDY Mafhemaiics English MISS FEARN LANG MISS VERA LeCOUNT English Social Sludies MISS ANNE C. LONG English MR. R. H. MOFFETT Commercial Subjects Page Eig Mean jamlty, MR. WALLACE B. HURLBURT Meful Shop MISS JULIA W. JOHNSTON Sociaf Sfudies MISS MARGARET C. LUSBY Social Studies MISS PAULINE MORRIS Engh'sh jarultq, A wj'a'rr- .. , MR5. LORA L. NANTZ M155 MARGARET OHANiAN Science Sharihand i. -;.: MISS HAZEL ORR MRS. EDNA REHKAMP Physical Educah'on Physical Education . 345$.- n. u '1; f ng N. MISS EUNICE RIGGS MR. WILLIAM B. RIMANOCZY Home Economics Choir MK k c191 ., MR. ALFRED RUBENDUNST MR. WAYNE RUSHER Social Studies Commercial Geography v i ,.. iguaamm; 2'; 1 MISS HENRIETTA SCHMEUSZER MRS. MARIE P. SCHNEIDER English Home Economics MISS MILDRED SCHOPMEYER MR. RAYMOND SOLOMON shorthand Biology Page Nineteen jaculty, MRS FRANCES STENGER MISS C. M. TEMPLETON ' English English MISS STELLA TENHUNDFELD MISS RUTH TODD Social Sfun'ies Home Economics MISS BLANCHE TVRZNIK MRS. DOROTHY UHLIG Shorthcnd Typing MISS FLORENCE VOLKMER M155 LOUlSE B. WURTZ Home Economics English MR. RICHARD L. ZIMMERMAN MISS ELAINE KOESTER Biological Science Secrefary MRS. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN MISS ADELE WIESMANN Secrefary Secrehry Page Twenty 0m. 3m Wm MISS FAY G. ADAMS Coordinator MRS. LAURA AYER Secretary MISS MARJORIE CALLAHAN Typing MISS MARGARET CLARK Ari MISS EMILIE T. CURRY English MISS JESSAMINE FAUGHT English MR. RAYMOND T. FELL Priming MISS HILDEGARDE M. JOHNSON Office Pradica MISS INEZ M, KAMM Typing MR. ROBERT KRAUSHAR Civics MRS. JESSIE McDANIEL Librarian MRS. MARJORIE MCKINNEY Pub : Speaking MISS EDA MEYER Coordinafur MR. CHARLES E. NICELEY Office Pracfice MR. FRED ROEBUCK Bookkeeping MR. MELVIN RUSSELL Drivers Educufion MISS MARGUERETE RYAN Assisfanf Principal MISS ZERITA SCHWARTZ Counselor MISS MONICA VIERLING Coordinaior Page Twenfy-ane ;5::$9w:w9$ k? ' M X-Uw-ezwnuvwmbi nu $951.4 Ma :2 ' AH Wm... ., 0mm 0mm, cmggmm' W,Jmtq, Wine. Presidenf Vice-Presidenf RUTH MOORE LEONARD SLOAN Secretary Treasurer DELORES MEATCHEM JENNIE HARP Page Twe nly-four As the school year draws to a close, my classmates and I look toward our graduation day which will mark the end of four pleasure-filled years here at Woodward. it seems such a short while ago that we were freshmen beginning the task of getting acquainted with our school. Each clay seemed to bring us a new and interesting experience, and we gradually began to realize the value of our faculty's constructive teachings. As we look back we cannot pick out any one thing which would symbolize the feeling we have tor our high school days. We simply know that the knowledge and the ideals we have gathered during this time are very dear and valuable to us. We are difterent individuals and, because of this fact, we each shall pursue that life's work to which we are best suited. We shall make our impressions in many fields. However, the things that we do may be traced to the influence of those ideals which were instilled in us at this grand old school. Perhaps, this might be called a farewell to 1friencls and the faculty at Woodward. And yet, I hesitate to speak that final Word which expresses the end. To me, this is not the end but only the beginning of the time which will soon test the earnestness of our friendships and of our ideals. RUTH MOORE W Page Twenly-five AMOS, EVELYN American Problems Ciub, Public Speaking. Evelyn's ready smile shows a fun- loving disposffion and a friendly personafiiy. Keep if up, Evelyn! ANDREWS, OTIS Ninfh Sf. Hi-Y Here's a boy Hm! everybody likes. He's small and quiet bu? looks are deceiving AHMED, RAFEEKA Honor Club, G. S W., Belief, American Problems Club. Rufeeka is quief and reserved budl Hm? HfHe twinkle shows a nice sense of humor. She's a good sfudeni, too. ALEXANDER, ALONZO A friend is a friend when he is afways a friend can be fruly said about Alonzo, He loves in Wake a siesiu in class. AMREIN, MARILYN Cheerleader, American Problems Club. Myri has Woodward spirif, spnrkfing eyes, and a very aifrac- five smile. Her smar! clothes prove she's a clever seamsfress. ATKINS, BETTY Y-Teens. Tapdqncing, Physiology Club. A quick smile and a nice person- umy mark Betty as a girl f0 know befier. Her fasfe in c'ofhes is flaw- less. BALL, RU TH Co-op. Ruth's beaufiful clofhes are oufs'anding. She is a loyal and dependable friend. BATTLE, ROBERT Alpha Hi-Y, Bquog SlaH, Band, Track Team. When Bob is around everyone is cunvulsed by his anh'cs. A year he has searched for a slave to carry his big bass drum. Page Twenly-slx AlCORN, JAMES Alpha Hi-Y, Y. C. C. You can afways depend on Jim to be courteous and genifemunly. Need we say more? ALLEN, JOHN RICHARD Anofher one of our quief seniors. They say 5le wafer runs deep . Does if, John? BALL, THELMA Thelma is a lovely, darkhafred giri th a pfeasing manner which is truly an ussef. BECKLER, WANDA Co-Op. A friendly hello and a sincere smife is Wanda's trademark. She has fhaf iust cm!I of a bandbox look. BEDGOOD, ELDA JEAN American Problems Club, Latin Club. Here's intelligence and personality combined in a smarHy turned uui, energefic, affracfive girl. EV' BEIDERHAKE, CRESCENT Co-op. Crescent is going to be a vaMubFe addition in scmebodyk emce. She is emcienf and charming. BLACK, BARBARA Ca-op; Barbara Is a friendly person buf mus! we say tho! her inferesi isn'f always in ihings sfenographfc. BLAKE, GEORGEANNA Junie Y-Teens, Physiology Club, Y. C. C., Lunchroon; Squati We a love Georgeanna because of her inieresfs in people and her loyal and sincere friendliness. Does she still love Lafin? BEHYMER, NORMA Co-opA Afhough Norma is rafher shy, her rare smile makes up for her silence. am, MARGARET Co-op. To Margaref our highest praise a friendly, we groomed girl who can be iuuds of fun when the opportuniiy offers. BELL, PEARLIE ANN Choir, Bullet, Public Speaking, Tup- dancing. Her perky smile and shining eyes, her aHraciive manner, and we chosen clothes mark her as a real Peurl'.' BERNEY, JOHN Public Speaking. When heifer speeches are made, John will make :hem, We are sure he will have an inferesied and al- fenh've audience. BLACK, JOHN Cross Country, Track Team, Glee- Club. Woodward's fhreaf to Me! Potion. Has a pleasing personality and a nice disposifl'an. BlANKS, GUSSIE Gussie is lauds of fun. We don'r like ha fell you, bu!l she would rather do most anyfhr'ng ihan study. Page Twenty-seven BERAHA, BERNIE Alpha Hi-Y. Bernie is very ccudeous and gen- HemanJy. He hofu's forth in Hie supply room where he loves in 591'! pencils fo-fhe boys? ? ? ? BITZER, JANET Co-op. A happy smife and gay laugh are Janef's grea! assefs. H's too bad we haven? a lof more like her. BRAUN, KATHERINE Co-op. Kate is one of our budding SEC- refaries who seems unwilling to give Ihal occupation ihe proper inferesi. BRO OKS. FAN ETTA If everyone were as quief as Fan- eHa what a heavenly place this would be. Dun'f disregard her smile,- if's hard to beat. BOCK, RITA Stamp Cashier, Co-ep. AH fhaf fun and frolic means Hm? our small bu! energefic Rift: is around. She would be a good ad for vifumr'ns. BOLTON, BESSIE Bessie is an excellenf combination of good humor and ability fa enjoy everyihing Hm! comes along. BRITTON, EUGENE Alpha Hi-Y. Ar school We don'i see Eugene move too much, bur on ihe outside we can scarcely keep up with him. BROOKS, ROSE MAE Physiology Club. Our Rambling Rose is always alert and ready for fun. She proves Hmf size means nothing. BROWN, ANNA LEE A mass of curls aiop her head, a brighf smile and flashing eyes mark Anna Lee's iourney through Woodward. BRYANT, ODESSA Co-op. H beauh'ful smiles make wonderful! bookkeepers, Odessa should be the best. Page Twenty-eig ht BOEHM, MARY LOU Speakers Bureau, Junie Y-Teens. Swimming Team, Y. C. C. Mary Lou's cheerful and infecfious faughfer spices many a Woodward gafhering. What! would we du with- out her? BORGMANN, CLAIRE G. A; A., Honor Club, Junie Y- Teens, Bulldog Staff. An amiable disposition, warm per- sonah'fy and ready smile endear Cfaire in all. Wf'lu'il fun her parties are! BRUMMETT, MARY LOUISE Co-op, Y. C. C. A duiniy, beuufiquy turned cuf blond f5 Myrf . Then, foo, she's energefic and dependable. Why do some people have everyfhfng? BURT, ADELAIDE Tup-Duncing, Physiology, Defender Boosters. Don'f lei fhe quief manner of +his MHe miss deceive you. She really has a In? of whaf if fakes. BURTON, EARL Band, Basebu'll. We are cerfafn fhaf Earl wHI gel much farmer fhan first base. BYRD, CLARA Clara's shy manner, pretty blond hair and dark eyes portray per- fectly her lovely personalify. CARRIER, KENNETH Buddy'h is an aspiring hack sfcrr who practices by galloping up and down fhe aisles of ihe Times Theaier. CARTER, WILLIAM Alpha Hi-Y. ' One small and unnoiiced senior hurely nof, no senior is unnoricedl who is liked by a who know him. BURTON, WILLIAM Football, American Proh1ems Club. Here is an ucfive Hi-Y member who is one of Woodward's candidates for foofbalf's Hall of Fameff BYRGE, LAVENA lavenu is u very capable, dependh abhe girl. Everyone admires the seriousness wifh which she works. Co-op. CARTER, CAROLYN Band, Physiology CIUb. A keen sense of humor makes Caro.'yn popu'ar with bofh boys and girfs. CASTRO, CAMILO Student Council, Cross Country, Re- pcrfer for WCKY, Visual Aids. Chico, our gallant Caballero from Chile, charm: the girls and amuse: fhe boys wifh his gay chaifer and fast mp routine; Page Twen'y-nine CALDWELL, BARBARA Barbara's ready WM and ever pres- ent smile keep friends in sfifches. CANNON. LESTINE G. A. A., Y-Teens, Physiology Club. Of course is slim, wiHowy Les- Hne's Favorife expression. Could we find a new one for her? CANADY, VERNON Truck, Foofboll, Hi-Y, American Problems Club, Around Woodward Vernon is well known for his stellar backfiald per- formance. Have fhe Chicago Bears seen him? A great back who should go far. CARMACH, HERBERT If you wanf someone in run a movie machine or play a spot of buskefball, Herbie is your man, Hehs very dependable. i . I E A rir;'-x.ru-nu,.u. , . .w145439. r v A hh-m-KJWSEF ., Vi x x- v r ;' 4 nWRSKJ-E 4.; 50m mum VWQ'. ww-LM v a x 3 COMPTON, VIRGINIA Co-op. Everyone loves Ginny wifh her smifr'ng face and friendly air. CREECH, BETTE JEAN Tap-Duncing, Band, Janie Y-Teens, Bulldog Siaff. Beffe's favefy red hair and pleasing manner prove fhuf whaf fhey say about redheads is wrong. CLATTY, SHIRLEY Co-np. Shirfey is one of Commercial's finesi secretaries. We are sure she'll make us proud of her. CLINE, LITA Junie Y-Teens, Honor Club, Bulldog SfaFr, Annual Stuff. A true and sincere friend-fhal's Ufa. We fully expecf her fa be a famous novelist some day. Then we can say we knew her when . CONDIA, MARY Comp, Y. C. C. Mary is a good comrade anywhere, anytime. Who wouldn'i like f0 have her as a secrefary? CREECH, BETTY DORIS G. A. A., Honor C1ub, Band, Tum- bling Woodward's ace puzzIe-worker- uufer. Doesn't BeMy ever, ever do her homework? If hasn'i faker: this year! CRUM, ARTIE Page Thirty CREWS, RODGER prove in Woodward that he is an earnest, hardworking boy. He's new Hi-Y, Foofbull, Basketball, Artie's abiliiy elf sporfs is maiched by hi: personalityx ls ihere a spur! in which he duesn'i excel? CLAY, CLARENCE Hi-Y, Chair. Clarence lives up f0 Hue Clay frudL Hon of goud singing and careful grooming. He's a val'uabfe addiiion in Hue choir. COLZIE. EDITH Honor Club, Student Council, Sr. Blue Triangle, Bullet. The imposing lisf cf acfivilies above proves ihai Edifh is associated with everythfng worfhwhl'fe Hmf happens at Woodward. CROWDER, JAMES American Problems Club. Woodward's own Thin Man . James has a good mind and ian afraid to use if. CULBREATH, lUCIllE Physiology Club, Senior Secretarial Club. When H'Ie feacher is around, Lu- ciHe is qur'ef as rhe proverbial mouse. However, H15 feather isn'f u!ways around! DANIEL, LOUIS DAUTERMAN, FRED Football, Alpha Hi-Y, Speakers' Alpha Hi-Y. Bureau. Fred is Mr. Five by Five in person. A ha of fire, an energetic dynamo He doesn't know that silence is fin reverset. Don't you agree, louis? golden. DeBRULER, MARIE Janie YtTeens, Tup-Duncing, Physi- ology Club, Public Speaking. A charming smile and u suhny dis- position make Marie :1 favorite among the seniors. DEAN, BARBARA Senior Blue Triangle. Small, bright eyed Barbara is one of our attractive seniors. Such pup- ufarity must be deserved DELANEY, AIELIENE Ce-op. AieJiene is an authority on the latest styles. Could be shew some- day design gorgeous clothes. DONALDSON, DOLORES Ca-op. Love of a good time and a spark- ling sense of humor mark Dolores a fine companion and a loyal friend. DRYER, JENNIE DUNCAN, LORENE Janie Y-Teens, Y. C. C., Physiology Co-op. Club. A quiet gentleness is aIways present Jennie has a winning personah'ty in Lorenels manner. She is ever which is responsible for her hast ready to lend help when it is of friends. Let's hope she keeps it needed. indefinitely. ; DURRETT, NINA EARHART, HELEN t Funfoving, happy Nina is every- Choir, Senior Secretarial Club, body's friend. She is one of our American Problems Club. Junie better students, too. Studies are im- Y-Teens. portant to Nina. Helen is a good student and an excellent worker. A person with her sunny smi'e is certain to have loads of friends. Page Thirty-one DENNISON, RUTH Co-op. A laughing, cheerful girl, always ready for fun and renalan be a good friend. Ruth is very popular, too. DOUGLAS, JEANNETTE G. A. A.. G. 5. W. Petite, quiet Jeannette doesn't say much but we think she makes what she says count. - mm. : rr'ne a; wa-uim- wwrax - ENGLISH, ANNIE Annie is known around Woodward us a good friend and pieasun? companion. FAVORS, GLADYS JEAN Honnr Club, G. S. W., Senior Biue Triangle, Lunchroom Squad. Giadys is a quiet friendly senfor who fakes her school work serious'y. She has a nice sense of humor and is neaf in appearance. EASTHAM, CARLOS Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Bulldog Staff, Baseball Manager, Aifhough he is a biiL shy, Curios has an umiabie disposition. He has the ubiiify in make friends easily and to keep ihern. ELLISON, MARILYN Lunchroom Squad. Marilyn has a quiet manner and a prefiy smiie which is ihe envy of many. Sheis a frusfed friend and a capable iunchroom worker. EWING, ARTHUR A quiei but iriendiy boy is Arihur. He always seems fo have some- thing on his mind. Wouid fhai same aihers imiiaie his siience. FENSTERMACKER, ANNA Bulldog Staff, American Problems Club. Anna works hard, is heipfui, honesf and sincere. An eye for the iafesf Fashions and meiicuious grooming are responsibie for her aifmciive appearance. FIELDS, KATIE Kaiie is fond of a laugh, ready with a ioice or prank. She's an expert voiieybaii piuyer and much inier- esied in sporis. FITZGIBBONS, VERA Co-op. Vera is gcoci naiUred and cuie as a bution. She has a iemper to go wiih her irish name. She is a fine siucieni. Page Thirtyviwo EHRHARDT, MARY ELLEN American Prubiems Club, Physiology Club, Junie YvTeens. A pieasanf, iikeabia girl who is everybody's friend is a good de- scription of Mary Eiien. Thuf's a reai compiimenf. ENDRES, ELLA MAE Physiology Club, Bulldog STGH. A gay charm and shining hair and eyes are ceriain 10 win for Eiia many friends who uppreciaie her friend'y smiie and gemie manner; FISCH, MARY Co-cp. Mary is bland and qm'ei-very. Her pretiy face, aifrucfive cioihes and geniie ways endear her f0 0 of us. FOGEL, ROBERT Lunchroom Squad, Aipha Hi-Y, Bull- dog Staff, Band. Fugei piuys u baritone horn in the band. His favorite costume inciudes red trousers. Do you ii-Jini: he wants Ia biind peupie? FOWLER, JOAN Y-Teens. Tap-Duncing. Here's a girl wifh a gay, happy disposifian and a Hair for chansing becoming clothes. FOX, ELOISE Public Speaking. E'oise is ihe other ha of the Fox sisi-ers. Believe If or nof she1s even more quief fhan Aurnonia'. Don'f say fhaf's impossible. g, '1 GIBSON. GUY American Problems Club, Alpha Hi-Y: An importanf uddih'on fo fhe Amer- ican Problems group, we a like Guy. GLENN, JOHNNIE Johnnie has come f3: be known around Woodward as Cl depend- abfe person as well as a sincere friend. FOX, AUMONIA Senior Secretarial Club, Ballef, Pub- lic Speaking. Aumonia is a quief, friendfy gir! who has minions of friends around school. She really has a lovely voice: FREES, OTTO Bulldog SfaFF-Edifar, Color Guard, Student CounciI-Sec., Honor Ciub. Offo is an excellenf sfudenf who USUUNy reaches- fhe iop En anyfhing he aHempfs. '5 his job fo keep 1he BuNdog barking. GAMBLE, FLOSSIE A Iively smile and a friendly ward makes Flossie genuinely liked by 0 her classmafes. She's always in good humor. GARMENE, EDNA A Band, Physiology Club, Public Speaking. Thaf quieil smile hides a sham deferminufion fo be a firs! class veferinarian, in care onfy for horses. Some horses have a fhe fuck. GILES, MARGARET Although a newcomer M Wood- Ward in her senior year, Margarell has made her personality is and has acquired many friends. GODFREY, OLIN Band, Glee Club, Football. Ollin is one of our versame band members who plays fhe frurnpef and Hie aha horn. He is a cour- ieous boy well worth knowing. Page ThiHy-fhrea GARDNER, DOROTHY Lunchroom, Physiology Club. Dorofby is one of Me capable group which make our lunchroam funcfian more smoothly. GARMON, MARY ff friends were counted, we are sure Mary's fetal would be huge. She's always courfeous, layaf, and ready fo help. ;: ': GREENE, JOHN John came to Woadward from Purcell fasf year. He has been a very fine addifion fo the senior class. His favorife subject is Latin. GRIMES, ANNA RUTH Public Speaking. Adion personified is our esffmafe of Anna. You can always be sure of a sunny 5171112 and cheery con- versuh'on when you're wifh her. GOEBEL, VIOLA Comp, Annual Stuff. One of our emeHenf sfudents and dependabk workers. We all love Viofa for her friendly manner and sincere liking for people. GRAMKE, JOAN Honor Club, Bulldog Staff, Junie Y-Teens, Senior Secretarial Club. Because she padicipafes in many activities and is always inferesfed in fun, Joan is a very familiar figure to moslL Woodward sfudenfs. GREGGS, LILLIAN Physiology Club, Public Speaking. Lillian is very smaH buf she makes up for her size in friendliness. She proves fhuf good Phing: come in small packages. GUIGNARD, SIDNEY When you need someone in 'end a hand, iusf cu on Sidney. He's always right fhere ready fo help. We'lll surely miss him. GULLEY, EDWARD Gym Team, Y, C. C., Alpha Hi-Y, Buddy is Jnferesfed' in many fhings. His sociabilify and enthus- iasm gain ?he approval of his friends and classmaies. HAMILTON, JANE Physiolngy Club. Energy and umbih'on are iwo qua,- ifies which Jane has in abundance. She has cr winning smile and a deff hand with H19 needle. Page ThirIy-four GOODEN, ESTHER Esfher is especiuuy noted for her bright smile and her good fasfe in clcfhes. She is friendly and cour- ieous fa friends and acquaintancei. GRANT, DOLORES Senior Phi Oser, Glee Club, Y Teens, Senior Scout. One of Woodward's Girl Scoufs, Dolores is a real friend in every way. All fhe pupils are eSpeciaHy fond of her, HALL, BARBARA Co-op, Annual Representative. Barbara is unofher one of our talenfed girls who makes her awn cfofhes, What she can do WM: a few yards of maferfa! is almusi unbelievable. HAMILTON, MARTHA Honor Club, G. 5. W., Ballet. Marika is one of those quief people who sfudies conscfemiousfy and is on hand to do whafever is need'ed. She has a nice smile fact HARP, JENNIE Muiorette. Honor Club, Janie Y- Teens, Co-opL Our HfHe head muioreffe is proof that dynamife comes in a sma package. She is a real assef f0 Hie band. HARRIS, lILLIAN Senior Secretarial Club, Honor Ciub, G. S. W., Ballet. LiHr'an's many friends affesf to her charm and vivacify. And don't for- ge! fhaf she's always your friend, true and dependable. HAWKIN S. LOUISE G. S. W., Physiology Club, Visual Aids, Y-Teens. Louise is well groomed buf wifh a very bad habfi cf geffing in school a bi? Jafe, How abouf gef- iing up early so you can walk, Louise? HEARD, MARY ' G. A A., Tap-Duncing, Physiology Club, Visual Aids. A mischievous benf gefs Mary info something all fhe Hme. She excefs I'n spans of a serfs. Perhaps she' be a gym ieacher! HARRIS, GEORGE Ninth St. Hi-Y. George loves to play volleyball and is quite a good prayer. HARRIS, MELVIN Basketball, Track, Honor Club, Lunchroom Squad. We predict greaf accomplishments for Mefw'n. He seems f0 have a good undersfundl'ng of problems. He is very courfeous. HARRIS, MOLLIE Mom- is a friendly girl who is always we groomed and who wears carefully chosen clafhes. She makes an eHorf in obtain good grades. HATFIELD, LUCILLE Janie Y-Teens, Anndul Stuff, Honor Club, Y. C, C. Losf up here in fhe big old Norfh, Peaches has fhe complexion and sweef disposifion of fhe fradih'unal Southern belle. has brains foo, HAYES, MARY ELIZABETH Senior Secretarial Club, Physiology Club. Mary may seem a bit shy at firsf buf if you give her a lime Hme fa gef acquainled, yaw find she's a grand person and a loyal friend. HEIDENREICH, HARRIET Co-op. Harriers neai and uffruchve clofhes make her one of Commercial's basf dressed girl's. Page Thiriy-five H isn'f fair; she HARVEY, CHARLOTTE That ring of fuughfer tells you Charloh'e is mean Bu! cl'vzm'll think ihuf's a she does. We're sure ihaf she can work capabiy. HAUGABOOK, GERALDINE G. A. A., Senior Secrafuriul Club, Physiology Club. '5 wonderful fa find a nice quief person like Geraldine. It makes us wish she were double or triple. .A- w u 1 vnmm-z 2! . MWJJ ,JL-QS'. 3 i HORNE, HELEN Glee CILIb, Y-Teens, Physiology Club. Helen is one of our petite seniors. Her gay smile and friendly manner have won her many friends. We'll be sorry to see her graduafe. HOUSE, JAMES Honor Club, Track, Hi-Y. James is one of our cross counfry men and very mud: on the fu'ka- vive side, as all ieachers know. HENDERSON, DOROTHY Choir, Physiology Club. Dnrcfhy is really hep and in file groove. She's quife some dancer and we're sure she knows if. What wJH Miss Wurfz do for lunch nexf year? HOGES, CORRINNE With a Mona Lisa smile and a soft manner, Ccrrinne charms her many friends. We'llI miss her next year. HORTON, ROBERT American Problems Ciub. Here's a quief boy who is we known and liked by a fhe pupils 11! Woodward. HOUSTON, THELMA Physiology Club. Thelma is loads of fun and very mischievous. HOWARD, CLARENCE Choir, Glee Club, Band. Clarence has a gleaming smile rho! affracfs everybody. He plays Hue frumpei and likes his music mod- Erato. HUG, GRACE Janie Y'Teens, Y. C. C. Everybody knows and loves Grace. Her smmf appearance and gay vivaciiy make her very popular. Page Thirfy-six HILL, DOROTHY Choir, Tup-Dancing, G. S, W., Amer ican Problems Club. Music appear: 90 Dorofhy. She en- ioys fhe choir and she faves Po dance. Why don? you do your homework oi home, Dar? HOLLEY, JUNE Muiorene, Choir, Swimming Team, Public Speaking. June fascinafes everyone wifh her chaffer abouf her various inferesfs gfashions, choir, boys, efcelem. HOWARD, MARILYN Janie Y-Teens, Band, Public Speak- ing, Y. C. C Secrefury. A charming, we groomed girl with a m'ce personalify, Marilyn makes friends 2051131 and keeps fhern. HUNT, MARGARET Marguref Is a weH likEd, popular girI. You can always cuunl on her to be ready for any fun ihaf's going. HURST, DORIS Choir, TupiDuncing, Janie Y-Teens, Ballet Doris is smaii buf my oh my, who! would fhe choir do wifiloui her. She has a sweef smiie; ifs :1 plans- ure 90 be around her. JENKINS, DOROTHY G. 5. W., Physiology Club, Ballet Dorofhy is fail and wiiiowy which makes her ihe envy of shorier, piumper girls. KARETH, JEAN Co-op, Stamp Cashier. Jean has all the qualificufions of a good secreiary. She's neai as a pin, has a sense of humor and is inieiiigenf. KELLERMAN, MARY Co-ops Mary wins many friends with her vivacious conversation and ready wii. JACKSON, BARBARA One of our number one iaoibaii fans, Barbara's enfhusinsm is con- iagious and makes fhe game fun For everyone. JOHNSON, BARBARA Y-Teens, Defender Hi-Y Booster if you wanf is have a greai deai oi fun iusf huni up Barbara. She's always ready in make you laugh with her jokes. JOHNSON, DAVID Band, Baseball, Hi-Y. David is a fine fellow whose special iaieni is playing fhe saxophone. Perhaps he'll be a greof band leader! JORDAN, ESTILI. should know. KASTEN, WESTIE Lunchroom, Alpha H'I-Y, Honor Club. if on our pupils were as quief and we mannered us Wesiie, Wond- wurd would be heaven. He's a good fhorough worker everywhere, KILGORE, ESSIE MAE G. A. A., G. S. W., Honor Club, Senior Blue Triangle. Essie is a bundle of energy and vifuiiiy as one can see from her long iisi cf schooi activifies. She's always gay and happy. Page Thiny-seven Lunchroom Squad, Bulldog Stuff. Esfiii is one of our newspaper boys. He says he isn'tl shy and he surely JOHNSON, GERALD Choir, Visual Aids, Ninih 5f. Hi-Y, Public Speaking. Geraid fakes part in many schooi activifies. We can aiways be sure of finding him in the middle of evaryihing fhafjs going on KALFAS, PATRICIA Band, G. A. A., Janie Y-Teens, Swim Team. Praciicaiiy every club in Wood ward claims Paf as a member. She is enthusiastic about sporis, fous LEWIS, BELMA MAE G. 5. W., Honor Club. Beima is a shy, quiei girl wifh a soft voice and a preHy smile. Sheis always dependable. LEWIS, WILLIAM Hi-Y, Choir, Glee Ciub. His slogan is He heaffhy, wealthy and wisei Hels definifeiy on file bu af aii fimes. KUEHNE, ELLIOTT JOHN Band. Herefs a quiet indusfn'ous boy who aiways does his best and is always ready Po help when called upon. LAWSON, MINERVA Choir, American Problems Club, Youih Council, Y. W. C. A. Minerva is an energefic person who seems fo be everywhere cf once. She has nice musical faienf. She sings and plays wail. lEWIS, DORIS Buildog Staff, Junie Y-Teens, Physi- ology Club. Aifhough quiet and unassuming, Doris makes a good job of what she is asked f0 do. LIGON, DETMER Alpha Hi-Y. Bufch is one of our ambiing seniors. H's a fess up as to which will wear out first file third finer ha or Buich's ieef. LOGAN, CARRIE LEE Honor Club, Senior Secretarial Club, Physiology CIUb. Carrie is a shy girl Iyes, fhere are sHH some aruundi who speaks oniy when necessary-usuuiiy says file righil Thing. lUX, OCTAVA Y. C. C., Janie Y-Teens, American Probiems Club, Public Speaking. Ociavia i: a quiei giri who aiways has a smile, She is energeiic in promoting good iimes for everyone. Page ThirtyAeight LEFEVER, RAYMOND Buan Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y. Hafiips is Woodward's candidate for a successor f0 Harry James. He can really facile his trumpet. LENTZ, KENNETH Alpha Hi-Y, Gym Team, Y. C. C. A prince of good feiiows who shares even his jeep wifh his friends. He is ioyai, sincere and friendiyl LONG, EUGENE The iighfer side of iife definiieiy appeals fa Eugene so he concen- frafes on quife a reperfoire oF tricks. '5 so pleasing to fhe teach- BIS. lYNN, FRANCES Choir, Y-Teens, Visual Aids, Alpha Boosters. We love Fran for her vivacious inferesi in everyihing fhuf's doing. She can'f be quief, can she? MANIGAN, LILA Lila is a jolly girl who never misses unyfhing whether wark or piay. We all agree; she's one of the besi. MARSHALL, JESSIE American Problems Club, Senior Secretarial Club. H you want a perfecHy frank opinv ion, you're likely io geil if from Jessfe. She's very nice, Hwough, McCOLLOM, HENRY A joke and good advice on any sukviecil at a are always forth- coming from Henry. MclNTOSH, CAROL You would never know Carol was around unless you' saw her; bu! she's a grand girl, a good sfudenr and very friendly. MANSFIELD, LOIS Junie Y-Teens, Band, Y. C. C., Speaker's Bureau. Lois is irufy lovely wifh a charming personafify and a Pepsodeni smile. She can always be depended upon to do her ihare. MARTIN, RUBY Co-op. A friend1y personalify accompanies Red's curly, brighf hair. MARVIN, BETTY Dancing. Alpha HivY. pendable boy; McCRAY, MARY Here's a girl who is preHy and popular dnd who shows energy and enfhusiasm. MEATCHEM, DOLORES G. A. A, G. S. W., Senior Secre- 1cu'icll Club, Honor Club. She's gay and tiny, full of energy and vHuIity and is afways eager f0 know whaf other people are doing. Page Thirfy-nine Physiology Club, Janie Y-Teens, Tup- Wisconsin's loss was Woodward's gain. We wouid BeHy's brighf, affrache smile. We are glad she came. ceriufnly miss McCARLEY, GENE We don'f hear much fmm Gene, buf we know he is a steady de- MASTIN, BETTY Beffy is energetic, but we can't fe you tho! she expands fhaf energy on school. Her mind is definitely somepface else. McCLELLAN, ROY LEE Honor Club, Band, Annual Stuff, Alpha Hi-Y. Roy is indusfrious and friendly. He is very popuIar with a his close mafes and much inferesied in school affairs. ,Le; e W 74 ---..-- ', .4 MITCHEM, WHITMAN Biology Club, Glee Club, Choir. Whifman is aciive in school agairs. He is fond of choir and much in- feresfed in fhings musicaf. MORGAN, DORIS Junie Y-Teens, Band, Physiology Club. Doris seems in be quiet but we know heifer. She has a pleasing personaiify and friends galore. MILLER, CARL Luiin Club, American Problemsi Cari is a serious siudeni', buf he's always ready for u ioi of fun. Never a dull momenf when he's around. MILON, DORIS Y-Teens, Public Speaking, Visual Aids, American Problems Club. Look for Doris wherever ihere is a dance. She's the iiiferbug queen. MOORE, RUTH YiTeens, Siudeni Council, G. S. W., Annual Assistant Ediior. Ruth's oufsfanding scholastic abii- iiy and her ai'iruciive appearance shouid fake her far on the road in success. MOSES, MARVIN Band, Alpha Hi-Y, Bulldog Staff, Baseball Manager. Marvin can se anyihfng io any- one. He sells ads and Buiidogs righi and left. He is very friendly and likes it: iaik. MUSE, ROY Roy is one of ihe very quief and piecsani boys in fire senior class. His welcome smile is always present NOE, THERESA Co-opi A pefife brunette whose eager smile makes friends by fine dozen, We hope she'll get a good secre- fcm'ai fob. Page Foriy MILLER, RONALD Band, Basketball, Hi-Y. Sax man in line Woodward band and one of our good basketbail players, Ronald is we liked. MIRACLE, HAROLD EUGENE Y. C. C., Buiidog SiuH, Alpha Hi-Y. Red is a reiiabie siudeni. In spiie of his being red-heuded. he is very even tempered and easy fo gei aiong wiih. MUTTERS, CHESTER Truck, Alpha Hi-Y, Y. C. C. We are sure the? Check gets his irack pracfice gaiioping around 18 fhird Hoar ha . He really should be we iraineo'. PARKER, MARTIN Football, Siegehunds. Alpha Hi-Y. American Problems Club. Fuzzy spends his spare fime flick- ing swifches and lowering and raisd ing curfains for Miss Higgins. He plays foofbaii, iooi PARTRIDGE, HENRY Cross Cuuniry, Gym Team, Track Teaml Ninth St. Hi-Y. Henry is a good runner, a fruck man. If he could only use some of his speed f0 gef f0 school on Hme. PHILLIPS, FRANKIE JUNE Cheerleader, Annual SquF, Honur Club, G. A. A. Frankie, Hie AnnUuVs invaluable salesmanager, is the persunificafian of Woodward school Spirit She's full of pep and energy and is always ready to help, and we really mean always. REMER, PATRICIA Physielogy Club. Glee Club, Ameri- can Problems Club. This fife girl is always friendly, always happy. She has a charming smile and a ready Hello for everyone. ROBINSON, DOLORES ANNETTE Honor Club, American Problems Club. ' Doiores is always in good humor. Her uifrucfive smile and well chosen clofhes make her sfand ouf in Hue group. PENLAND, LIZZIE MAE Physioiogy Club, Glee Club. Everybody agrees Thar U2 is a loyal friend and a lot of fun in know. She's quite a popufar girl. POWELL, LILLIAN lunchroom Staff. UHFan J's quief and courfeous and has beautiful manners. She works hard to keep ihe lunchroom run- ning smoofhly. QUATROMANI, FERT Band. The baton fwirling, sfrumng drum major of the Woodward band, Ferf excels in ihings musiral bu! no! in things scholastic. Club. RICE, EARL Choir, Alpha Hi-Y, Band, Baseball. The Frankie Sinafra of Wood- warer please: us a by his fine peritm'malnces He realfy loves in sing and we fave fa hear him. ROUSSEAU, BETTY Choir, American Problems Club, Y- Teens, Lunchroom StaH. Anofher member of our exceHenf choir. We notice ihaf Baily is ex- fremefy inferesfed in music, or is it music? Page Forly-one RAINS, EVELYN FAE Band, Glee Club, Senior Secretarial Evelyn has a bright smile and a happy disposih'on. She is clever af arranging her preHy hair. RABB, ARNETTA Public Speaking. Y-Teens. ArneHa is a friendly girl and a lively conversationah'si. She is a!- ways fashionably dressed - we groomed REED, MABEL DORIS American Problems Club, Y. C C., Physiology Club, Public Speaking. You'll never have 1he last word when Mabel is around. She loves fo dance and play but my, oh my, how she hafas fo study. SALTER, MARIE Physiology Club, Y-Teens, Tap- Dancing. if you iike to have fun, look for Marie. Fun is her speciaiiyi No wonder she has so many friends. SCHWENDENMAN, FRANCES Co-op. A quick smile and a merry giggie characferize Frances. She's a para- gon of neafness, foo. RUSSO, MARY American Problems Club. A charming, subdued personah'fy makes her associafas admire her. Her consiani work proves she is a conscieniinus siudenf. SALLEE, PATRICIA Janie Y-Teens, Fres., AnnuaI-Ed,, Honor Club, Bulldog 510E. Don'f ief Pui's twinkling eyes and impish smile deceive you. She has many responsibiiiiies and makes an excellent job of whatever she underiakei. SCHULZE, LAWRENCE Track Manager, Honor Club, Color Guard. Aiihough very reserved and quief, Larry is no waiMower. He possesses acting abilify and can be very amusing when he chooses. SETTLES, KATHERINE Senior Blue Triangle. Everyone likes Katie. She has leis of charm in go wifh her uifrucfive personaiify. SHARP, AVI E Hi-Y, Band, Honor Club. Avie holds up lhe third clarinel section in the band. We think he's preify gocd. SHAW, NORMA JEAN There's no time on our hands when Norma is around. She's sure to make fhings inferesfing and keep ihem Phaf way. Page Forfy-two RYNN, CHERYL Cavop. Cheryi is fasfidicus. Thai's a fine fraif for an aspiring secretary. Her friends say she beiieves fhaf An apple a day keeps fhe docfor away. SALTER, LcIVERNE Tap-Doncing, Ballet. Physiology Club. LuVerne is we. mannered and quiet, buf she is known for her smurf appearance and friendly smile. SHARP, KENNETH Foofbull, Basketball capfain, Base- ball, Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y. Ken is well known af Woodward as a good ufhiefe who parficipafes in all major sporfs. Ambifion !0 be u foofbu hero. SHELTON, FLEMING Fleming is a quiei, business-iike boy who does his work wifh thor- oughness but wiihoul fanfare. SHRADER, MARJORIE Honor Club, Y-Teens, Senior Secre- tarial Club, American Problems Club. Murgie's shy smile and quiet indus- fry m perfectly wifh her warm friendliness and efficient cr.1;.'u:ubil'ify SINGLER, DELORES Co-op. Delores wifh her quiet ways and happy disPesJHan is a favorife wifh everybody a? Woodward SMITH, MARIE Physiology Club. Marie is very pleasant and always has a smife, especany when she slips ink: homeroom jusf as Hie be rings. SMITH, WALLACE Foofbull, Baseball, Hi-Y, Wallace is an uspl'ring pugilisf. He was Woodward's contribution fo the Olympic games. SIMALTCN, JOHN Alpha HLY. We hear fhaf John is quief and reserved and Hm! he excels in bookkeeping. SLOAN, LEONARD Visual Aids, Band, Honor Club, Volleyball. The clurinef secfion of Hie band is ably assisted by Leonard. As you can see, he's active in many other fields also. 5M EDLEY, W l LLI E RUTH Honor Club, Physiology Club, Pub- lic Speaking. We all love Willie Rufh for her friendly manner and fun loving disposih'un. SMITH, EDNA Physiology Club, G. A. A., Top- Dancing. Woodward's aufhon'fy on fhe laiesi imerbug steps. They say she has a serious side. We wonder. SMITH, ROBERT . American Problems Club, Botany Club, Alpha Hi-Y. A good natured twinkle and a friendly greeh'ng characferize Roberl. SOLOMON, ALDAULCIE Although qul'ef and unassuming, Al- duulcie is always anger in be in on fun and dancing. Page Forly-ihree SMITH, ARZELIA Co-op. Arzeh'a is very conicfentiaui, has personamy plus and is a good worker as we as a good; sfuu'enf. SMITH, HELEN MAE Bulldog Slag. Helen is a quiel 5011 of girl wiih a ready smiie who is especially adept at making friends wifh every- one. STEIDEL, NANCY Co-ep, Honor Club, Bulldog Repre- sen'rative. Nancy's affruche appearance and her enfhusiasfic emciency make her a real favorr'ie. STEWART, JAMES Choir. When ff comes fa inferesf in school and especquy in ihe choir, James is righiL on fhe baH. STALLINGS, VIRGINIA Jinny Is an inrelfigenr girl who is capable of doing wonders in fhe ffeld of art. STATON, KATHERINE Tap Dancing, Tumbling, Y-Teens, Y. C. C. Little Kah'e is cur Champion fumbler. Who says important Ihings don'i come in smu packages. STEIN, MARIANNA Coop. A pleasant manner and warm friendh'ness are Marianna's puss- porf to future success. SWAN, JOHN Hi-Y, Visual Aids, American Prob- lems Club. The fact the! John likes his grades of a nice level dmesn'il keep him from going oml for aihfefics. SWANSON, NELDA Choir, Physiology Cluh A fair Iassie she is! And you can always depend on Nelda f0 chk around on! every fob is properly done. TAYLOR, RUTH G. S Wq Student Council, Annual Siam Honor Club. Hardworking and friendly, Rufh has Hue ability io succeed in who!- ever she underfukem Page For'y-four STALLWORTH, ROBERT Studen'r Council, Football. Honor Club, Bulidog SfaE. Raberf is an amiable and depend- able fellow with an easy going air. He's one of our foofbclf heroes. STEADMAN, HAROLD Harold is one of Woodward's most promising urfisls. His Palems should fake him a long way. TACKETT, JACK Alpha Hi-Y. Gym Team, Band, Track. Jack is much inleresfed in ufHeHcs and music. He is afwuys eager in join a the fun that's going. TEPE, PATSY Choir, American Problems Club. Pafsy is a carefree girl who is Fnleresfed in fashion: and in mak- ing friends. THOMAS, HELEN Phi Oser Y Teens, BaHet, Senior Secretarial Club. Helen 1'5 umbffious and willing in work. Her quisf charm and infec- h'ous giggle are well known around Woodward. THOMPSON, NOVELLA Novena i5 quief buf nice. Her big smile and pleasing personality should guarunfae success for her. VACH, JOAN Co-op. On 19 ball with her afhacfive smile, Joan has Iafs of friends who wiH mfss her when she graduates. VEASLEY, MARJORIE Choir, G. S. W; Annual Staff, American Problems CIub. Wir and gay chaffer are always in abundance when you are wilh Marjorie. Her many interests keep her very busy. THOMPSON. NASH Old Woodward Honor Club, Annual Staff, Choir, H'I-Y. Meet H19 AnnuaPs sfar ud-man. De- pendabilify, courteous manner and meticulous grooming make Nash one of our oufsfandr'ng seniors. TRAMMEL, OTTO Lunchroorn Squad, Band, Alpha Hi-Y. Offo can folk on any subfecf buf his favorite one is politics. Did we fat! you he excels Tn baskefba , foo? TROGLIN, JACQUELINE Physiology Club, Glee Club. Jackie's pep and enthusiasm plus her pleasanf smife and abilify to wear clothes we farm a combina- fion fhaf': hard 1'0 bent. TUCCINARDI, ElSlE LEE Swimming Team, Y C. C, Choir, Physiology Club. Elsie proves lhaf cute things come in small packages. Her diminuifve siafure doesn't keep her from being seen and heard. VAUGHT, CARROLL lunchreom Squad. Quiel congenialiry has gained a hnsf of friends for Carroll. WALTERS, SHIRLEY Tap-Dancing, Ballef, Physiology Club. Shirley is small and vivaciousl She has worked hard ihese four years. We think she'll be happy when she g radu ates. Page ForOy-Hva TROLLINGER, MARGARET Co-op. Margarei's way wifh people and her happyyo-Iuckiness endear her to everybody. - TURNER, WILLIAM Band. William pfays a mean saxophone. CouId it be Hm? ,5 H19 sax Hm! is popular? WEBER, DOLORES Cu-op Dolores is energem'c and inferesfen' in everything fhuf's going on. WHITE, BILLIE JEANNE G. A. An Choir, Physiology Club, Y-Teens. AHhough reserved and quiet Billie is fiked and highly regarded by a who know her. WARD, JEAN Physiology Club, Speaker's Bureau, Tup-Duncing. . Pee-Wee may be small, bu! you don'i have any fruuble seeing fhuf red hair or hearing fhuse rapid fire answers of her; WATKINS, LOUIS Football, Alpha Hi-Y. A ready smile and a greuf good humor make Louis a favorife u! Woodward. WHIPFLE, OPAL Tup-Dancing, Senior Phi Oser, DE- fender's Boosfer. Opal has a sweei friendliness and an ability in make people kn her. WHITEHEAD, LEROY Band, Honor Club, Bulldog Stuff, Leroy is a real genHemun and a serious sfudenf. He's an experf on fine drums, fan. WILLIAMS, HERBERT Choir. HerberP is an easy going fellow, popular with his classmaies. WILLIAMS, LOUISE Honor Club, Annual Staff. Student Council, G. A A. H you're ever in trouble iusf come In louise. She' be right Phere wifh smiling sympuihy and emcieni help. Puga Forly-six WASHINGTON, DON Football, Hi-Y. Don usuany has sumeihing on his mind and always ieHs about if, 1:! rhe wrong Time, We shOUH ie you Phat he is very, very energelic. WEBB, EUGENE Foofbafl, Track. The cheers of fhe Woodward roof- er: approved Eugene's brand of football. He can really run down lhaf field. WILLIAMS, JUANITA Those hilarious jokes keep Juan- ira's friends in siifches. M's fun fo be with a person who is always in good humor. WILLIAMS, LULA She may be sma bu! no one over- looks her. Her pleasam personality fakes care of that WfLLIAMS, MARINE Cairn, cool and collecfed, Marfnei: poise is fhe envy of many annfher Woodward senior. WINGATE, RAY Chair. Alpha HF-Y. Ray is a welcome and enfhusiush'c member of Woodward's chair. He's acrive and inieresfed in cfher fhfngs, foo. W1LSON, JOYCE Band, Senior Blue Triangle, Physi- ology Club, Glee Club. Sparkling eyes and gay chuHer are characferisfic of Joyce. No wonder shek always in ihe middle of things. WRIGHT, ROSETTA Physiology CIUb, Tup-Duncing, Choir. Ambifion and friendliness are two of Rosella's admirable fraiis. She's quire a dancer. WYNN, JAMES Ninth St. Hi-Y; Public Speaking. President. James has a quiet good humor rhaf makes him a good comrade anywhere, anyifme. YOUNG, BARBARA JEAN Ballet, Tup-Dancing. Barbara's charming dimpie and bright eyes are some of fhe af- fratifons fhaf make her stand nuf. MMWMMQ. BURNETT, ERMA LEE ADAMS, ROBERT HALL, JEAN SMITH, THOMAS VISMARA. JEAN Page Foriy-savan YEE, JOSEPH Befu Hi-Y. A saber nuiure and a sfudious manner make Joseph :1 fuvcrl'fe with bail: pupils and feuchers. ZUCKER, PATRICIA LOUISE Annual 5111?, Junie Y-Teens, Honor Club, Senior Secreklriul Club. Everyone loves Pairs quiet resource- fulness and dependability fogefher wifh her naiuraNy curly hair and blue eyes. 616m WWW June 20, 1969 Dear Shmoo, It has been twenty years since I last saw you. Remember how we stayed out until 4:30 on graduation night and had to wait on the doorstep untiI 7:30 before anyone would let us in? Yes, it has certainly been a long time since any of us from the Class of I49 saw you. Through my contacts in the Alumna! Association, I have managed to keep in touch with our classmates, Which reminds me, I went to the Alumnol Dinner last Friday. I had lots of fun. I sat at c table with PAT SALLEE, RUTH MOORE, ELSIE TUCCINARDI, CLAIRE BORGMANN, RAFEEKA AHMED, GEORGEANNA BLAKE, MARY LOU BOEHM, cmd LUCILLE HATFIELD. CLAIRE BORGMANN talked quite a bit about her duties as Congresswoman. IThe election was quite a fiery issue last fall. WILLIAM BURTON drew the funniest cartoons about itD MARY LOU BOEHM is CLAIRE'S social and personai secretary, which is quite a iob in Washington. FRANKIE PHILLIPS end LUCILLE HATFIELD were trying to get CLAIRE to introduce a bill for more funds for Social Service, Incorporated, where JEANETTE DOUGLAS, EUGENE WEBB, SHIRLEY WALTERS, ESSIE KILGORE, LOUIS WATKINS, GERALD JOHNSON, ROSE BROOKS, LAVERNE SALTER, BILLIE WHITE, and DOROTHY HILL help other people solve their problems. RUTH MOORE and PAT SALLEE are the heads of the Angels of Mercy HospitCII, in which GEORGEANNA BLAKE, BETTY MARVIN, PAT ZUCKER, ELSIE TUCCINARDI, OPAL WHIPPLE, GLADYS FAVORS, and FRANCES LYNN are nurses. My Junior goes to Truman Junior High SchooI. LITA CLINE He says she never eats lunch because she is too busy writing her Iotest novel, The Just Desserts of the Fat Mcn .I teaches him English; JOAN GRAMKE, physical education; MARIANNA STEIN, commercial subjects,- ARNETTA RABB, household arts; and NASH THOMPSON, applied arts. MARJORIE SHRADER teaches dromotics; EDITH COLZIE teaches psycholoqv; MARGARET GILES and DORIS MILON teach physical education; and DORIS HURST teaches in ct cute IittIe red brick primary school caIIed BIue Bow Nursery . Yesterday while I was downtown, I met EDNA GARMENE, who owns an animaI hospital; and she took me to Iunch at OTTO TRAMMEL'S Fat Stuff Restaurant , the only place in town where you can get fiIet of sole with marshmallow saUce. On our way over, we passed KATHERINE STATON's Up On Your Toes dance studio, where NELDA SWANSON teaches boIIroom dancing; THELMA HOUSTON and LIZZIE PENLAND teach top; and NORMA JEAN SHAW teaches ballet. We also passed a dry cleaning shop owned by DAVID JOHNSON. Peeking in the window, we saw HENRY PARTR'DGE pressing pants, whiIe DAVID reprimandetI him for being tardy. Next door, JOHN SWAN, LOUIS DANIEL, ROBERT STALLWORTH, oncI DON WASHINGTON operate 0 chain drug store. LILLIAN HARRIS keeps books for the drug store chain; HELEN THOMAS is a stenogrupher; and LUCILLE CULBREATH is a secretary. Some of the men who help to operate the chain are HERBERT CARMACH, ROBERT SMITH, OTIS ANDREWS, and JAMES WYNN. Down the street, DOROTHY ROGERS owns a pharmacy shop in which JOHN SIMALTON is manager. Next door, EUGENE LONG omd LEROY WHITEHEAD own one of Cincinnati's most exclusive tailoring shops. Other friends of ours also own businesses: MARY GARMON has an interior decorating shop; PAT KALFAS owns a beauty salon in which EVELYN AMOS, BARBARA JOHNSON, and KATHERINE SETTLES work as hairdressers; GENE McCARLEY and LARRY SCHULZE own a printing and engraving shop; and BERNIE BERAHA owns a bookshop where you can buy old books with rare binding along, with the latest best sellers. g Page Forty-eight I wish Junior would turn off the radio! He's listening to FRED DAUTERMAN's television program, The Biggest Lies Ever Told , and I'm beginning to believe some of the stories. Besides, I want to listen to the Engineering Forum on which OTTO FREES, who is head engineer at one of those top secret factories where they're experiment- ing with jet planes run by atomic energy, KENNETH SHARP, who is mechanical engineer at the Turbo Helicopter Company, MELVIN HARRIS, who is the electrical engineer in charge of all of Cincinnati's new lighting system, and CAMILO CASTRO, who is a civil engineer in Chile, will hold an open forum of Why Cincinnati's New Highways Should Be Elevated . Maybe when JOAN FOWLER gives her daily weather forecast Junior will get discouraged and relinquish the radio. We finally collected the money from that damage suit we won when our helicopter was hit by that drunken driver, and we're having some repairing and redecorating done on our house and lawn. WESTIE KASTEN, the noted landscape gardener, has already done wonders with the shrubs we brought back from Japan. CHESTER MUTTERS will come out next Tuesday to help me plan my budget. CAROLL VAUGHT, HAROLD STEADMAN, and JIMMY ALCORN will Finish the murals in our hull sometime next week. Also, WILLIAM LEWIS will refinish my dining room furniture as soon as he gets time. HENRY McCOLLOM is drawing plans for an addition to the house. Then, VIRGINIA STALLINGS will point a portrait of Junior to go over the fireplace in the Buff Room. That thump from the front porch must be our paper. I can hardly wait to see the Troubles of an Adol- escent , the comic strip which GERALDINE HAUGABOOK writes and draws. Then there is the serial BELMA LEWIS writes about the experiences of ELOISE FOX ancl MARINE WILLIAMS, explorers of those new volcanic islands recently discovered in the South Pacific. Which reminds me, I wonder if the Women's Gazette is still running the serial We Were Secretaries to an Explorer by JEAN HALL ond HARRIET HEIDENRICH. iThey were speaking of JOSEPH YEE, the noted orcheologistJ I read an account of the return of WILLIAM CARTER and JAMES CROWDER from Europe, where they studied about the latest iet planes in EUGENE MIRACLE's Engineering College. Yesterday in the paper, owned by ROBERT FOGEL, there was on big story about a murder trial. CARLOS EASTHAM was the iuclge; ESTILL JORDAN, the prosecuting attorney; and WHITMAN MITCHEM, lawyer for the defense. The court stenographers were DOLORES DONALDSON and ARZELIA SMITH. Junior broke his thumb the other day; and, since I had to take him to a specialist to have it set, I took him to Roosevelt Clinics ROY McCLELLAN ond HERBERT WILLIAMS hove oHices right next door to each other. They both have 0 whole staFF of nurses which includes BILLIE WHITE, JOYCE WILSON, LOUISE WILLIAMS, BETTY ATKINS, PEARLIE BELL, and DOLORES GRANT. I also saw many oFFIce workers, among whom were DOLORES MEATCHEM, MARGARET TROLLINGER, NINA DURRETT, MARTHA HAMILTON, DOROTHY HENDERSON, and WILLIE RUTH SMEDLEY. Since we were downtown anyway, I took Junior ov er to EDNA SMITH's barber shop and left him. Then I ran over to the Whip It Up Dress Shop and had JOHNNIE GLENN, ANNA GRIMES, 0nd ESTHER GOODEN make me an evening gown toropurty given by MARILYN HOWARD. iHer name is something else now, but I can't remember whom My gown, which was modeled by JUNE HOLLEY, is a simple mustard green number. I'm sure it will be a big success! RAY LEFEVER's band will ploy at the party. The members of his bond ore MARIE SALTER, LOIS MANS- FIELD, MINERVA LAWSON, LEONARD SLOAN, WILLIAM TURNER, ELLIOT KUEHNE, EDWARD GULLEY, EARL BURu TON iancl JAMES STEWART. AUMONIA FOX, BARBARA CALDWELL, EARL RICE and PATSY TEPE will sing; and FERT QUATROMANI, who is a pharmacist, will twirl his baton. W Page Forty-nine dug--mm, mm 1.1th n . mmu-Imuwlr-nxm nmwthm h Speaking of getting married, JENNIE DRYER, ANNA LEE BROWN, EVELYN RAINS, MARY RUSSO, BETTE CREECH, BESSIE BOLTON, OCTAVA LUX, MARY ELLEN EHRHARDT, CHARLOTTE HARVEY, ROGER CREWS, MARY HEARD, DORIS REED, DORIS MORGAN, HELEN EARHART, DORIS LEWIS, ARTIE CRUM, DETMER LIGON. JEAN VISMARA, LILLIAN GREGGS, CARL MILLER, GRACE HUG, GUY GIBSON, and GEORGE HARRIS are aII married and most of them have children. Believe it or not, I finally got the parking ticket my husband is always worning me about. It was given to me by AVIE SHARP, a neighborhood policeman. By the way, CLARENCE HOWARD is now our mail carrier. I want a secretary to handle some of my personal correspondence; Maybe I couId get one at MARY CONDIA's White Collar Supply Agency, where one can hire secretaries, stenogruphers, bookkeepers, and comp- tometer operators. Some of her secretaries are AIELENE DELANEY. THERESA NOE, JENNIE HARP, MYRT BRUMMETT, SHIRLEY CLATTY, RITA BOCK, BARBARA BLACK, RUTH DENNISON, KATHERINE BRAUN, JANET BITZER, VIRGINIA COMPTON, ELLA MAE ENDRES, NANCY STEIDEL, DELORES SINGLER, JOAN VACH, DOLORES WEBER, FRANCES SCHWENDENMAN, LAVENA BYRGE, ODESSA BRYANT, MARY KELLERMAN ond CHERYL RYNN. Some of the stenog- raphers ctre RUTH BALL, CHARLOTTE HARVEY, VERA FITZGIBBONS, LORENE DUNCAN, CInCI BARBARA CALDWELL The typists ore LULA WILLIAMS, JANE HAMILTON, ROSETTA WRIGHT, ALDAULCIE SOLOMON, MARY FISCH, and PAT REMERI I got a letter from JACK TACKETT- he's a radar man in the navy. JOHN GREENE is also in the navy. GEORGE HARRIS has a job in the post office. Speaking of secretaries, l was down at the Board of Education to speak to the Superintendent of Schools about reodmitting Junior to schooI IHe was expelled for running through the hulIsI and I saw JACKIE TROGLIN, who is a receptionist. She toId me that JEAN KARETH, WANDA BECKLER, MARIE DeBRULER, ANNA FENSTERMACHER, CRESCENT BIEDERHAKE, BARBARA HALL, JEAN WARD, and BETTE DORIS CREECH oIso work at The Board under Civil Service. When our garden club toured factories last week, I ran into RUTH TAYLOR, who is a laboratory technician, and DOROTHY GARDENER, who is o comptometer operator at the Hi-Spot Tire Factory owned by BOB BATTLE and MARVIN MOSES. CAROL McINTOSH, MARY HAYES, LOUISE HAWKINS, JESSIE MARSHALL, ELDA BEDGOOD and DOROTHY JENKINS ore stenogruphers ot the Tutti-Frutti Candy Bar Company, which is owned by JAMES HOUSE, JOHN BERNEY, and JOHN BLACK. ADELAIDE BURT keeps books for BARBARA JACKSON cmcI EUGENE BRITTON, who own the Spade Undertaking Parlor. Why don't you come down on VERNON CANADY's plane? He has a good stewardess- FLOSSIE GAM- BLEJ After you got to the airport, you could get one of KEN LENTZ's buses downtown and then get one of RONALD MILLER's Helituxis right to our front door. Perhaps we could visit some of our successful classmates to talk over old times. Send me a telegram when you decide to come. So long till then, 'Pixie. Pugs Fifty Catawba, Wm, 7-School started. Back to the old grind again for a year. Of course, we seniors don't mind so much, since we expect an easy life. 8 - Goody! We got our books. Isn't it wonderful to have homework to do once more? tWhere is that easy life we seniors expected?1 9 - Found out that the band and team have already been practicing at Deer Creek for two weeks. And we're complaining after two days! 10 - Pigskin Preview. Saw our team in action for the first time. No, they didn't win either of our two games, but they and our band made a very good showing. Our moiorettes and new drum maior looked especially iaunty as they strutted around Carson Field in Nippert Stadium. 13 e G. S. W. got under way with the expert guidance of Miss Orr. Certain students were invited to attend detention, which began today. No, we were not among the lucky few. 17 - Night game with Lockland. Won? Well, no; but we had a iollv time improvising shelters against the drenching rain, newspapers being wav out front as favorites for tents and hats. Also, we caught glimpses of the fair at Carthage Fair Grounds on our way out there. 23 -Pep session. A chance to see our cheerleaders and team. Mr. Curtis introduced the Fiaht Song which went over in a big wav. Accordina to the coaching staff, athletic books will be $1.50. Turn in your used football book for basketball books. Seniors are notoriously absent- minclecl, so we'll probably lose ours. 27 e First senior meeting. We got information about class rings and pins and discovered that We must have our $8.00 or $8.50 when we place the order. Don't they trust us? We're tor more and ionger meetings. 29 - Senior qirls in Janie Y-Teens modeled for underclassmen at the Y. W. C. A. Babe looked eSpeciallv sharp in ieans, a long tdown to her kneesi wool plaid shirt, sox, and saddles. Her accessories consisted of broom straws placed in a smart manner all through her hair and over her costume. Udabm. 1 - Makeup magic demonstrated in auditorium. Sharp looked very dashing as a gayanineties blade and Levy looked distinguished as Robert E. Lee. ' 4 - Student Council began to assign duties to various committees. I 7,. One down, eight to go tmonths of school. that 151. Orders were taken for rings and pins. To . think that we won't get them for eight whole Weeks! Home and office report cards made out i in homerooms by pupils. What portents of woe that white card holds! 1 9 - Janie Y-Teens giris took their fellows on a hayride. Although the night was cold and wet and the truck was crowded, everyone had fun. i 12 - Bulldog representatives talked about new and bigger and better paper - subscriptions, 60c t per year, single copies 6c. Poll taken by Bulldog staff to determine how much money the aver- age student spends yearly. We didn't know quite how much money we let slip by us! An extra mait a day certainly adds Up! 15 - New Bulldog came out. It was quite different from last year's, but whether better or not was the subiect of many torrid debates. Page Fifty-one 18 - Seniors began to make appointments for pictures which are to be taken at Shillito's. Ours will probably be terrible. Lost our game to Wally Hills. 19- Miss Anthony announced that one dollar must be paid on Annuals by November 1. Annuals, although the same size, will be three-fifty again this year. 22 - Report period closed. Red or black? Oh, well, it's nice to have a variety. Of course, we seniors are allergic to red than. 23 .. Annual football doubleheader at U. C. Our team didn't play, but the band did quite well with the St. Louis Blues March even if Centrai did Steal the March by playing it at the Central vs. Woodward game last week. 27 - Janie Y-Teens had a Halloween party at the Y. W. C. A. Castro dived headlong into a tub for apples,- with assistance from behind, that is. 28 - Brief respite from school. Cause? Teochers' Meeting. Now they'll know how it feels to sit and listen all day. Also gives us a chance to plan our Halloween escapades. Aren't we devils? Wavnmbm. 1 -- Bulldog resplendent with all the latest names and gossip appeared for the second time today. 2 - All we could do was talk about the election, but there was plenty of that. We gave Dewey 2-1 chances of winning. 3 - Reports given outetew sad faces, many worried ones in 314 and 201. Seniors are always Worried about grades. Suppose we lost our reports? Oh, well, they'd just give U5 another for SC. 5 - A dreary, rainy day. We go to Dayton for Dayton-Osborne vs. Woodward game, or do we? 8 e Nope, we were right. No game Friday. Mr. Dufty refunded our money. 11 e Armistice Day. No school but we had to work anyway. 12- Parents' Night. How's Johnny doing? Oh, oh! Woodward vs. Norwood. 15 e Council members boosting War Memorial, our show of gratitude for those Woodward boys and giris who paid the supreme sacrifice. 16 - Student Council election for 9th and 10th grades. Seniors filled out questionnaires on their future plans after graduation. 17 - First War Memorial collection. 18 - Every one went to Man and the Atom exhibit at Music Hall. We're still not sure how an atom bomb is made. 22 -Senior meeting. Rings are coming! Petitions for class officers being started. 23 e Senior-rings. All Seniors happily waved at everyone they knew or thought they knew. 24-The day before Thanksgiving and oil through the school pervades the spirit of - - - hunger! 28 - Thanksgiving hoiiday vacation. Yummmmmm! We love turkey, although it does lose its flavor about the third clay. 29 e Back to school. What are we having to fill our empty stomachs? Not turkey? No! Yes! 30 - Look pleasant, please! Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior pictures taken today. Page Fifty-twe macambm. 1 - Just 24 days till Christmas and Santa. We'll be good, honest. Janie Y-Teens and their boy friends stufted themselves at a Supper Party. Yummm! That potato salad was good! 7 - Basketball game with Terrace Park. We lost 32 to 29. 9 - Senior elections. Who will be the lucky ones? Not us - we decline to run. 10- Basketball game with Deer Park. Ray! We won for the First time in two years. There was a double overtime and we came out ahead 36-34. 14 - Results of Senior elections known. Won game with Lockland 40-38. 15-Freshmen had individual pictures taken for annual. 17 - We dropped a basketball game to West High by a score of 32 to 19. 22 -Janie Y-Teens invited Hi-Y groups to go carolling and fed them afterwards. 24 - Christmas Eve. Beautiful program by choir. Excitement, ribbons, and wrapping everywhere. 25 -To Jan. 3rd Christmas vacation. Ha! We had to work anyway, but New Year's Eve was fun. 510mm 3 - Back to school, or at least for most of us. A dreary, rainy day. The tardy line was 5000 long. Why, we had to wait almost thirty minutes to get an admit to class! 4 - We're getting back in the swing of things. 6 - Mr. George Johnson, pianist and humorist, played numbers from Bach to boogie. 7 - Nosed Central out by one lone point ta last minute free throw at thatt in a double header at Wally Hills. 10 - G. S. W. members and faculty heard talk on cancer by Dr. Lucy Oxley. 12 - Janie Y-Teens, Senior Blue Triangle, and Phi Oser Y-Teens worked on scrap books for unfor- tunates in Europe. We lost a pair of scissors and Babe stuck her hand in a paste pot by acci- dent. Annual pictures taken. 13 -More annual pictures. One of the big advantages of being in lots of activities is that you appear rather often in the Annual. 14 - Bulldog out with honor roll and big write up about popularity contest. Beat Norwood 51-38.. 17 - Students informed that matinee performances of Hamlet may be seen at reduced prices. 18-Student Council met. We finished paying for our'AnnuaIs today. Now we ioin the ranks of those who won't rush around at the last minute worrying about paying the rest. Basketball at Withrow; lost 43-40. 20 - Letter award assembly. We're corporals now - two stripes, you know. 21 - We should start studying for exams. 26, 27, 28 - Exams. Horrors heaped upon horrors.l Are we ever sorry that we didn't study. Oh, well, you live only once. Beat West Hi 43-41. Were we excited! You bet! 31 - Benefit game for polio. Lockland Wayne tunbeatent lost to Hamilton Public. Page Fifty-three 3125mm 1 - Counselors spoke to girls about neatness and personal habits. Henceforth, we'll be even more conscientious. 2 - Short senior meeting. Announcements to be ordered soon. Shall we order thirty or iust tWenty? Thirty, we suppose, since Mr. Roebuck said announcements always pay dividends. 4- Psychological exam for seniors planning to attend college. Who finished? Did Frees? No hun- dred for him this time. Shucksl 7 e Seniors planning to attend college given information about U. C. by lecturer. 9- Assembly. Goodness, the things we learned about flags! Report cards. 11 - Bulldog out. It gets better all the time. Bectt Central in double-heuder at Wally Hills 52-20. 14 - Short senior meeting lThey're all too short for usj to decide whether we'll graduate in formals or caps and gowns. 15 - Vocational guidance talk to iuniors and seniors. Was sponsored by the Y. 18 e Fashion show. Hughes dropped another game to Woodward 40-33. 22 - No school. 23 - Seniors heard another of the series of vocational guidance talks prepared by the Y. 25 - Bulldog out. We beat Withrow 46-37 in dou ble-hecuder at Wally Hills. West High also won. Welre co-champs lWith West Hit of PHSL. Munch, 1 eSenior Music rehearsal. We're ashamed to admit it, but singing I'Forewell to Thee makes our eyes just a Wee bit misty. 2 - More vocational guidance talks. 3 - Seniors made out cards for correct name to be put on their diplomas. Shall we use our middle names or not? Let's flip a coin. 9 - Girls' Week activities going on. Many students out visiting places of interest. 11 - Founder's Day program. What fun! A chance to see that wonderful little old lady, Mrs. Sophia Weiler, ring the Woodward bell. Also saw how our lovelies looked in Gay Nineties cos- tumes. Bulldog out with news that commencement exercises will be June 13. 14 - Rubinot'f and his violin appeared on Woodward stage for two short assemblies by courtesy of Junior Chamber of Commerce. 15 - Typing ll lecture sponsored by Miss Tvrznik in room 303. 16 - Senior Music. 17-Student Council had a special meeting in the museum. 22-23 - Dr. Peaslee entertained us with stories and movies of camping trips. The A section went today. 24-Senior Music. One Worlclll is beginning to sound a little more polished. B section went to auditorium for Dr. Peuslee's camping experiences. 28 - Junior Town Meeting. Four seniors debuted Should the Electoral College be Abolished? 30 - Miss Ryan gave an utter-school shorthand test. 31 - Miss Tvrznik and Miss Callahan sponsored shorthand lectures in rooms 303 and 306. it Page Fitty-four 4PM 'I - Senior Music. This is beginning to be fun. More Annual pictures taken of band, choir, base- ball, track. 5 2 Dr. Peuslee again gave his camping experiences, this time to the co-op group. 7 - Senior Music. 11 2 We had an assembly on The American Way. 13 - Senior Music. 14 - Spring vacation. We can't forget our Easter parading. Wasn't it wonderful? 19 - Senior Music. Aren't seniors lucky? Oh, well, we work hard for our privileges. There weren't many boys around school today. Does that have any connection with the fact that today was Baseball Opening Day? 21 2, Had an assembly. This one was really nice. 25 - Senior Music again. 26 - Man from Columbia University gave half hour talk. 28 - Miss Tvrznik sponsored a typing lecture in room 303. 29-Another assembly! They are coming thick and fast now. 977w 3 - Practiced marching, first, second, and third bells. 6 - Typing ll lecture in 303 sponsored by Miss Tvrznik. 9 - Girls' Softball. H - Senior Music. 13 -The Spring Concert. We're very proud of our band and choir. This was our chance to show them oft to outsiders. 18 - Girls' sports day. If we had more muscles we could have left school before 2 o'clock. Shucks! 30 - Memorial Day and a holiday. We are quite glad to have a clay oft. 51mm, 8 - Ciass Day. We wept as we marched down the aisle for the last time. To think that never again will we, as students at Woodward, walk down that auditorium aisle. Being a senior can be very sad. to - Exams for the underciassmen. What fun not to have to worry about such things anymore. 13 e At last we received our diplomas. were very glad to have reached one of our goals ithe next is colleget and very sorry imuch sorrier than we anticipatedi to be leaving Woodward. Page Fifty-fiv. -- ?x F MT$EQ i2? ;: , f 1f? $mli$ wsk ' ' -. 55W; $ a Wt kukum Vida Criiffcfiflax Page Fiffy-eight 206 205 Arihur, Melissa Cope, Eveiyn Cox, Florine Hi , Wanda James, MaH'Iu Jelks, Martha Johnson, Geneva Jones, Marie Kitchen, Audrey Lusion, Martha Linz, Loretta Luke, Marlene lewis. Hazel Lynum, Molly Munigun, Murgare? Muphet, Joan McDowell, Sylvia McIntosh, Jean Miller, Elizabeth Mondur, Viola More, Dorothy Morelandl Loraine Morris, Betly Lou Neal, Margie Oliver, Patsy Wyatt, Marlene Green, Curlifu McIntosh, Wanda Moore, Mattie Morris, Annie Morris, Evu Pennington. Norma Poole, Joyce Pringle, Kalhetine Ruder. Norma Reid, Willie Reynolds. Ruth Richardson, Geraldine Roberson, Irene Rogers, Barbara Sales, Bernice Sanders. Evelyn Sims, Hume Slade, Helen Smedley, Barbara Speari, Sara Sfeele, Don's Stephens, Mabel 209 304 A Co-op B Ca-op Sfrayhome. Sadie Surrih, Befly Swisshelm, Jean Linlejohn, Willie Edward Lyons, Odell McWhorfer, Helen Mundy, Arnolda Robinson, Veria Richardson, Marthellu Thomas, Doris Turley, Charlene Tyler, Geneva Veal, Dorothy Walker, Winifred Wallace, Myrtle Waller, Mary Alice Ware, Luella Watt, Irene Weaver, Juanita West, Mary Alice Wiley, Flor'me Wood, Virginia Woodard, Roseha Woolum, Rouie Wright, Elouise Wyatt, Annabella Yates, Virginia Yee, Shirley Youngblond, Betty Barren, Mary Grossmun, Mary HoHard, Cherlee Hoffard, Mary L Hoopes, Geraldine Mohring, Nancy Prewm, Aileen Tye, Mary Elizabefh Allen, Irene Amann, Rita Colby. Margaret Corns, Betty Edmondson, Muriorie Fisse, Marilyn Fluch, Shirley Jones, Mary Louise Jones, Mary Martha Kohake, Rosa Marshall, Marlene Page FinyVnine Neil, Shirley Neuhqus, Joan Quiggt Dorothy Regan, Norma Schewene, Joan Sunon, Gloria York, Elizabeth 309 Barnes, Patricia ACo-op Hummer, Jean Suylor, Juanita Summer, Pauline Thrumble, Sarah BCOvop Boyd, Betty Dulham, EHzabeih Golde, Joyce Morris, Anne Morfhorst, Helen O'Brien, Mary Ann Wilson, Funny 310 Bear, Carolyn AComp Bleh, Shirley Campbell, Martha Curchedi, Jeannette Claunch, Cur'lene Cofiey. Marie Collins, Delilah Dwyer, Kathleen Epure, Joyce Fugafe, Ruth Gregoly, Irma Hurbaugh, Doris Henkel, Lenora Jordan, Sarah Johnston, Betfy Kroger. Juan Larkin, Belvu Lowe, Bertha McCurnun, Grace O'Leary, Elaine Rains, Rozelle Schreiber, Marcella ShaHer, Earline Toler, Mary Tyree, Christine Zimmerman, Theresa 310 Alley, Ruth BCo-op Beckhqm, Joyce Bishop, Minnie Page Sixty 402 Carcutf, Jane Carr, Hortense Carr, Marian Clark, Jeun Cole, Adina Davidson, Lee English, Delores Epure, Joan Frins, Cfeo Huber, Jessie Kees, Marguref Lewis, Charlene Meyers, Joyce GriHen, Anna Miller, Juan Miller, Marguerite Murphy, Wanda Presfon, Norma Preny, Joyce PrewiH, Clydie Prewin, Edna Siebenthaler, Vivian Swehzer, Muriha Troy, Eleanor Walker, Mildred Watkins, Sondra Wilder, PaOsy Young, Harriett Bums, Nahl'la Caner, Ernesvine Douglas, Georgia Edmond. Inez Edwanfs, Barbara Finney, Gwendoiyn Floyd, Delores Freeman, Dolotes Fuller, Azilee Gibbs, Dorothy Gray. Rose Green, Evelyn Grimn, Arlene Grigsby, Christine Grisby, Dorothy Halsell, Marnie Hartman, Gerthu Hougubaok, Belty Hedges, Lora Hill, Irma Page Siny-ana Holley, Carol Howell, Evelyn Jackson, Johnnie Mae Rokich, Marion 417 Abdullah, Lalifu Allen, Vandors Battle, Eleanor Becks, Mabel Benford, Geraldine Benton, Bernice Bradfurd, BerneHa Brown, Maggie Byrani, Dorothy Canada, Gretchen Curler, Dnrafhy Bailey, Sarah Clay, Esiella Collins, Ediih Condiu, Charlotte Connell, Beverly Crowder, Inez Cunningham, Mary Cuzort, Norma Goodwin, Alice Payton, Nina Turner, Anna Lee 210 Anderson, Willie Bachelor, Robert Buck, Harold Beare, Richard Bell, Curtis Besley, Thomas Beyer, Thomas B1uckwell, Stephen Haynes, Frank Moore, John 217 Caner, Wade Helbig, Donald Humphries, Stanly Johnson, Claude Mathews, Charles McCoy, Alfred McCullars, James McDonald, Randall McEntyre, David Mchrgue, Gene Maud. John Morgan, Donald Page Sixty-two 414 Morris, Edward Mueller, James New, Gerald Padgett, ClinOon Page, Arthur Pusley, Eugene Richardson, Eugene Rineharl, Willie Tichel, Henry Turner, Jack Walker, Willie Williams, Jesse Woods, Bobby Yea, Henry Pierce, John Smith, Robert Byrd, Peter Carlock, James Caner, John Greene, Willie Hend!ey, Paul Herndon, Rylund Hickman, Elmo Hitchcock, Ernest Hughes, Ernesl Humphery, William Hursong, CIuUde Johnson, Leon Jones, Allie Lenders, Horace Liebisch, Edward Manning, Bill Maxey, Marcellus Rolls, Leonard Reynolds, Steve Richmond, Eugene Rober's, Hoyf Shropshire, Robert Smith, Morris Safer, John Sfcpleian, Gene Terrell, Freddie Thomas, David Trice, Arthur Vice, Richard White, John Williams, Sum Wilson, Charles i ,TV . ,F i g i I; N? k E3 .J.-. w-nvya'x um I! I a Page Sixty-three Pugs Slxiy-four 422 Wingufe, Scott Beyer, Richard Bremen, Clarence Burkeft, Marvin Burress. Charles Bufler, James Curlisle, Loveless Colin, George Cowun, James Cullen, Roberf Davis, Engene Drumrighf, Charles Ennis, Walter Freeman, Jerry Grace, Claude Grizzurd, Marvin Ha , Donald Humbrick, James Humilfon, James Haney, Dcnuid Harper, Eugene Phillips, Baiion Smith, Welfon Williams, Sam W. w 207 Allen, Geraldine Brown, Dessie Brown, Shirley Cuvins, Willie Chambers, June Chufman, Dolores Chow, Fung Coach, Elizabeih Cofer, Rose Covert, Pansy Daniels, Delores Dean, Norma Denkewulter, Joan Dula, Edifh Du nagan, Dorothy Edmondson, Dolores Elder, Thelma Ellison, Doris Esiill, Pauline Ewing, Mary Fosmr, Virginia Howard, BeHy Mal'hews. Edwina PadgeHe, Dorothy Phipps, Muriel Robinson, Frances Rune , Nellie Sc haef'fler, Gertrude Thompson, Edna Young, Mary 212 Hill, Evelyn Johnson, Georgia Jones, Annie Jones, Rufh Jordan, Jeanna Keith, Virginia Kimble, JeanneNe King, Pafsy Kiichen, Margie Knighten, Ruby lumpkin, Vonnie Lee, Dorothy Lewis, Janet Little, Essie Logan, Donzella Lohmiller. Joyce Long, Tressa Lave , Inell Page Sixty-five Page SixOy-s'lx 214 Lumpkin, Ida Muhuffey, Ethel Mansfield, Carol McCormick, Norma Reese, lolo Smilh, Annulene Tesson, Joan W859, Lucille Fields, Minnie Flugg, Emma Fox, Mildred Franklin, Lillie Mae Godfrey, Doris Graham, Marlene Hall, Dorothy Hamilton. Kay Hardin, Ernestine Hardnelf, Mable Harlow, Thalma Harrell, Imogene Hayes, Dorothy Hendley, Rose Hulbrook, Rulh Holmes, Jackie Jones, 0. Weidu Parsons, Jean Roberts, Tracy Smith, Viole' Washington, Sarah WFIIiums, Roberta Wood, Virginia Callahan, Virginia Glover, Feurl Mcxey, Lola Mitchell, Wilma Jean Penman, Jewel Rosser, Love Sm , Vivian Shedd, Patricia Shelton, Et'nel Jeanette Silbermun, Ruby Snead, Delores Spivey, Pearl Lee Sternes, Barbara Ann Starr, Margie Sfuton, Mildred Stegall, Lecma Swidel, Julia Stephens, Janice Siewarf, Eileen Strickland, Dolores Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Mary Jo Thomas, Corinne Thomas, Dolores Thompson, Maxine Taoles, Daisy Washington, Bernice Wcms, Befiy Williams, Gladys i Williams, Viola Woodall, Lucy Valentine, Berry 302 Alford, Sylvia Carpenter, Junie Gnmclen, Bertha Housewar'rh, Ethel Hunter, Rosetlu Johnson, Iris Jones, Lillian Kennedy, Frances logun, Ollie Mae Mahuffey, Velma Martin, Delores Martin, Doroihy Manhews, Betty Muzzei, Dorothy McCall, Lillian McCullough, Doris McCufchen, Lucy McDowell, Vomier Mchney, Vivian Menifee, Marlene Mills, Norma Miichell, BeHy Montgomery, Martha Maura, Mamie Nared. Cuiherine Nauglebuugh, Evelyn New, Dorothy N09, Anna Williams, Beity Thompson, Annabella 306 Ambrose! Jo Ann Barth, Gloria Conley, Joyce Page Sixfy-seven Pug: Sixly-oighi 3H Deli, Velma DeMarciu, Madeline Emerson, Roberta Fartsalus, Elhel Feist, Dolores Frye, Ber'rhu Goodlandar, Ada Graf, Marion Hellon, Virginia Holt, Anna Mae Jennings, Shirley Johnson, Carol Keck, Nadine Koch, Jo Ann Luury, Kufherine Mink, Blanche Moore, Betty Neely, Aniru Osgood, LaVerna Phipps, Alice Prewifi, Jewell Riley, Patricia Shuckmann, Marion Sexion, Wilma Sharp, Norma Shrader, Joyce Stein, Joan Tankersley, Frieda Thaxion, Shirley Wulker. Lorena Allen, Da1lus Beckham, Sylvia Best, JoAnn Bouchonnet, Gertrude Brown, Jean Byrd, Delores Conner, Dorothy Douglas, JUne Fisher, Darlene GuHeney, Dorofhy Ginn, Minnie Hawkins, Mary J. Henderson, Icy Hollings, Willa Holley, Mable Johnson, Marlene Kaslen, Alma Kemplin, Joan 312 Kollmann, Margie Krebs, Alberta lohus, Jo Ann Markland, Lorraine McKenzie, Eloise Mutters, Shirley Rabinson, Virgie SChaH, Eleonora Schuerch, Anna Scott, Mary Jane Smiih, Potty Sfephens, Shirley Sfrunk, Doris Sullivan, Eehy Taylor, Peggy Joyce Williams, Aline Wilson, Doris Wilson, Giadys Zimmerman, Dorothy Beckuml Wilma Black, Murcia Bouchonnei, Betty Brinker, Joan Devins. Margaret Eusierling, Ruth Edwards, Shirley Gabburd, Mary Gsurley, Janet Hill, Erma HuHman, Lois Hungler. Carolyn Kien, Shirley Krick, Kay Legendecker, Betty iockard, Nancy LUSkeY, Rebecca McKenzie, Doris Moore, Roberta Pelzer, Mary Philbin, Dolores Price, Opalee RoHe, Florence Supp, ShirIey Sisscn, Marlene Surber, Imogene Thrumble, Eileen Weis, Nan Yauch, Dolores Page Siily-nine Page Sevanfy 319 320 406 Zimmerman, Rose Bailey, Theresa Black, Hester Clark, Jaannetie Edwards, June English, Murie1 Fields, Virginia Kulhleer Fox, Barbara Freeze, Jnnn'le Harris, Rose Heath, Mariorie Hunley, Norene LOH, Patsy Lunsford, Sarah PaHon, Maxine Powell, Eleanor Sieidel, He1en Siane, Anna Berger, Barbara Booso, Jean Bradford, Jolena Cannon, Loretta Dnnuldson, Lunatic Feie, Ann Fowler, Nancy Griefensfine, Pauline Groves, Putriciu Klabbalz, Eileen Latscha, Jean Luper, Cafherine Millennor, Ethel Newkirk, Clam Pfennig. Pat Riher. Beny Tumbee, Mollie Thompson, Wilma WosOer, Mildred Abrams, Emma Ader, Jeanne Alcorn, Thelma Bell, Willa Sue Davis, Rosa Mae Farthing, Virginia Ferguson, Jeanette Gaines, Pearl Holmes, Anna Hutchinson, Pearl Jackson, Mafiie Mae 408 412 Jones, Corrine McDonald, Mildred Slephens, Slephenu Stegall, Mary Lee Tune, Dorothy Taylor, Kafherine Tilley, lillie Mae Turner, Susie Washington, Georgiana Watson. Elizabeth WuH'. Mildred Weaver, Minnie Mae West, Cynthia Mae Whifaker, Irene Whimeld, Thelma Winker, Mary Woolum. Zelma Wynn, Eunice Curry, Catherine Giles, Rhudine Gunn, Mattie Jones, Elmira Maddox, Leila McDaniel. Mary Moore, Reefha Nolen, Patricia Ogburn, Mary Peterson, Mary Pins, Mae Willa Pope, Sylvia Powell. Marion Pryor, Mamie Ream, Mary Reyes, Mary Reynolds, Arie Richardson, Freddie Roberts, Jo Anne Roley, Mary Rouden, Mary Ryan, Betty Lou Sulyard, Genevieve Sanders, Dorothy Schwing, Johanna Scan, Dorothy Aiten. Elaine Aiexunder, BeHy Andrews, Betty Axle, Arnell am ,m Wkgkna za-fgu-IK .u. TV. 1m .l-n. Page Seveniy-cna Banks, Sena Burger, Lois Jean Beurlhld, Dorothy Beaver. Betty Bell, Jessica Benford, Mildred Blackwell, Dorothy Bradley. Alice Britt, Elizabefh Britten. Ruth Browning, Lcureftu Bryant Anne Ruth Burns, Mary Alice BuHrum, Roma Cube, Betty Cunady, Mary Alice Curmuck, lareHu Curr, Lassie Carter, Doroihy Case, Luis Jones, Marion Johnson, Stella Smifh, Carrie lee Smith, Muffie Pearl Quiesenberry, Murgurel Williams, Louise Yee, Anna 2'16 Berry, Wilburn Brown, Lafayette Davis, Charles Grimes, Robert Harrison, Herben Johnson, Kenneth Jones. Douglas Lee, Roy McBerry, Charles McCurf, John McCIeury. Jack Miller, Calvin Moarehead, Ernest Mueller, Kenneth Neely, Leroy Nelson, Phillip Nener, Charles Oliver. Sum Pack, Sumnel Page, WesIey Race, William Page SevenIy-fwo 303 403 Rankins, Abe Rufhburn, John Cobb, Mitchell CoHeld, Jerry Cox, Thomas Craig, Donald Creech, William Grace, Warren Gray, Richard Johnson, William Mitchell, Eurlie Walters, Ronald Ware, Alon Warren, Ronald Watson, Clifiord Waits, Emerson Webb, Cari Websier, Boyd Welborn, Jimmie Whitaker, George Whitheud, Robert Wi'lcher, Alphonso Wilson, Ronald Woolfulk, Abraham Wright, Charles Yener. CliHord Young, Norman Yount, James Curtis. John Durham, Clarence Muhan. Clarence Cox, Marvin Hales, Donald D. Han, Winford Johnson, Marvin Jones, John Phillips, Edward Reynolds, Clinfon Richardson, Andy Roberts, Howard Roland, Robert Rowe, Samuel Senles, Carl Settles, Richard Shufer, Sfurlin Sharp, Robert Sims, Paul Singleiun, James Page Save nfy-thrse Page Sevenfy-four 410 419 Smith, Beniamin Safer, Edward Taylor, Billy Thacker, Rodney Turley, William Vassar, Eugene Vinegar, Jonathan Baird, Richard Banks, William Bell, Huriis Berry, Gilbert Beckum, Leroy Brooch, Aigner Brogden. Jason Brown, Gus Bruce, William Bushle. Pun! Busch, Caesar Carmichael, James Carney, Gene Carter, Donald Catching, Harry Clay, Willie Clayton, Ellis Crafler, James Johnson, Robert Kilgore, Larry Roberts, Jack Robinson, Larry Smith, Joseph Spratley, James White, Elmo Williams, Willie Wright, Sylvester Brooks, Juun Clayton, Ralph Dennis. Curtis Denny, Eugene Denson, Adolph Denfon, Rube Dudley, Robert Dunuwuy, Clarence Edwards, Donald Egner, Norman Favors, Charles Gerdler, Donald Goldsmith, Cherie: Hedger, Charles Hughes, Rudolph Ingram. Roberf Kindred, Thorfon Smith, Curtis Wolf, Edwin Yea. William Young, Willie 420 Brown, William Colclaser, Gerald Daniels, John Davis, Leon Green, Clarence Harris, William Harrisan. George Hays, William Hicks, Thomas Howard, Franklin Jamison, Leslie Jenkins, Charles Jefer, Harold Helbig, Gene Jones, Deway Kimbrough, Beecher King, Thursion Lucheld, Leroy Lee, Richard linville, Geurge Lodge, Dexter Smith, Cornelius Ware, lauis Wendi, Robert Whiting, Joseph Page Sevenfy-five Page Save My-six Lib. Borne , Othello Benton, Juan Brown, Doloris Curler, Elsie Cornell, Ernestine Craig, Hazel Doiley, Mary Dawson, Junie Dcnhum, Geraldine Deni, Gladys DiGiunni, Flora Dogun, Peggy Ann Dozier, Minnie Drumright, BeHy Ann Duncan, BeHy June Edwards, Elhel Evans, Marcella Fairbanks, Elzalo Fuqua, Eoma lee Green, Palricia Grimm, Maudean Hurris, Evelyn Helms, Clara Belle Mayo. Mary Louise Brown, Jewel Hull, Nadean Harris. Alma Hill, Shirley Ann Jackson, Madeline Joiner, Joann Mulhis, Willie Jean McCullurs, Jennie Miller, Annie Moye, Brunelta Murray, Josephine Myers, Mary Neal, BeNy Nelson, Gerlrude Osborn, Jessie Mae Partridge, Ellen Pcsour, Elsie Penny, Blanche Pleasant Gusting Pope, Rose Price. Jeanette Pugh, Susie Williams, Gussie Yee, Mary Ann 307 308 313 Boehner, Joan Carroll, Beiiy Chumbley, Mildred Conner, Margaret Conner, Multha Endicoff, Helen Fuusf, Ruth Fiizpuirick, Iolu Frazier, Edilh Hooks, Vivian Irvine, Anna Jones, imagene Keyer, Marilyn Mann, Jean Noblitl. Betty Noe, Ruby O'Hara, Shilley Riggs, Shirley Stephan, Katherine Stewart, Theresa Tankersley, Elizabeth Turlton, Daris Tone, June? Walker, Pauline Wefmrich, Carol White, Alice Wilson, Lorena May Bullinger, Nancy Criddle, Betty Fox, Bevelyn Guy, Jo Ann Jacksun, Mini Lockurd, Joann McClunahun, Murgarel McDermo , Juanita McKinney, Wilma MiIchelil Ell'u Patrick, Joyce Smith, Lillian Summer, Margare! M. Stanley, Evelyn Tucker, Betty Wade, Joyce Weber, Beny Wesf, Nola Boehm, Mury Brewer, Mary Clark, Juanim i f Pa 9 2 Save nIy-seven Page Seventyveight 326 Davis, Phyms Dcnnelly, Dolor: DUVG , Virginia Humm, Mildred Hurdgrove, Iva Hcrpring. Ruth Hess, Carol Hicks, Chariotto Howes, Jacqueline Hurst, Hilda 15cm, Betty Kueser, Marlene Moorhead, Pu? Monhorsi, Betty Murray, P01 Pursell, Mary RiHer, Regina Roberls, Prudence Rawle , Mildred Rofiinghouse. Betty Smo1hers, Alberta Turner, Carol M. Vundegrafl, Pa! Vordemsche, Anne Walier. Dolores White, Dorothy Adams, Joan Cams, Dorothy Corbin, Barbara Courfney, Norma Emerson, Waynena Hamihon, Caiherina Helton, Juuni'u Kaufher, Joyce Lane, Janet Mullaley, Shirley McMillan, Joyce Moss, Joyce Mueller, Juan Reese, Jane? Rcuzier, Bernice Sundipher, Evelyn Scan, Norma Sears, Kathryn Shoiier, Joann Shannan. Mary Thomas, Helen Wright, Pamela W-W thmm. 327 407 Black, Bonnie Blah, Anna Mae Currier, Virginia Daniel, Ruth Floyd, Vera Geurllein, Marie Hegernan, Barbara Hemn, Mildred Hodgeman, Joann Kleisinger, Eva McPhail, Ella Maurice, Muriorie Murrer, Marian Neeley, Imogene Newman, Lola Payne, BeIly Lou Porter, Audrey Rowe, Imogene Smith, Peggy Jo Thurmunl Dolores Vincent Helen Wolrers, Kathryn Adams, Marjorie Asher, Lorene Bryant, Vilma Comer. Muriorie Coyle, Anna Davis, .IcAnn Harris, Della Hayes, Vermelle Lambert Arlene Leigh, Iva D. Lucas, Mary Name, Ruby Sanders, Allie Shearer, Virginia Stokes, Gladys Sfruyharna, Dorothy Thomas, Delores Torrey, Betty Jean Turner, Luciile Upshuw, Edith Valentine, Olive Waller, Claudia Walers, Anna Whetstone, Belty While, Charlotte Wilson, Georgia 1. a E i u i l i Page Save nfytm'ne , 7 7 7,7 ,7, 7, ,v-.- -..m- w-------:-- Wong, Way Wood, Opal Wycm, Eslelle Yea, Mable 409 Ashcroft, Joan Bui1ey, Wanda Banks, Mary Frances Barnes, Juanita Baffle, Alma Bemen, Bernice Berry, Josephine Beihly, Leuser Bmxton, Susie Burns, Ile'rha Bums, BeHy Carolfon, Billie Joyce Carter, Delores Chambliss, Josephine Chapman, Charlene Coleman, Mary Lou Cox, Margaret Crinenden, Yvonne Durham, Joyce Frye, Adeline Harris, Sylvia Locke , Bernice Phillips, Jacqueiine Smith, Emma Watkins, Elnora Williams, Bel'ry Williams, Sarah White, Bernice 413 Cohen, Deiores Duyer, Rebecca Glymph, Amye Helen Johnson, Luvonia Jones, Mary Miller, Barbara Payne, Willie Rolls, Patricia Richardson, Dorothy Richburg, Ann Roberts, Nora Em: Robinson, JuclnHu Rollins, Ramona Ruihwell, Sylvia Rousseau, Amanda Sanders, Alice Page EigMy Supp, Willa Mae Scam, Mary Jane Selvey, Maria Seflles, Betty Shannon, Barbara Sharp, Enineveh Sherrod, Christine Simms, Gloria Sloan, Sylvia Smilh, Muriun Stevenson, Marlene Taylor, Jessie WiHEams, Mary 415 Cofney, Claudia Freeman, Lulu Mae Fulfz, Anna Furr. Roberta German, Sara Harris, Alice Hardin, Mildred Hayes, Lillie Belle Heard, Jean Hill, Jessie Pearl Holland, Georgia Howard, Eleanor Hudson, Myrtis Ivory, Mary Jackson, Maxine James, Ida Jenkins, Lorena Johnson, Willa Maa Kelsey, Mary Kuhnihiem, Laverne Lewis, Louise Ligon. Delmu Lloyd, Judith Manning, Vivian Mathis. BeHy McCleary, Helen Ross, Mary Ruebusch, Helen Walker, Ed nu Walker, Ella 102 Edwards, Earl Frost, Clyde Hill, Bobby L. Kempf, Robert Liebermunn, Bill Page Eighly-one .' l Page Eighry-lwo 109 Lindsey, David Peterson, William Sturgill, Ray Summers, Don Taulbee, Hershel Terry, William Thomas, Earl Tolliver, Horace Toney, James Tremble, Charles Tucker, Lee Vinegar, Bobbie Walker, Jae White, James Wilson, Richard Wright, Ernest Wolf, Donald Young, Arnold Andrews, Albert Gaston, Aaron Jackson, Odell Johnson, James Matthews, Elbert Miller, Harold Moore. Pal Phelps, Arnold Powell, Virgil Pringle, Otis Puckett Vordu Randolph, Robert Redman, Floyd Reynolds, Dun Robinsun, Ralph Ross, Henry Rowlen, Virgil Rudo1ph, Joe Ryberg, Vernon Scmggs, James Shannon, Fred Sheaffer, Wesley Simms, David Slaughfer, Wi'lliam Sleei, James Smith, Clarence Sorrells, William Sfallwonh, Grandville Shane, Edward Sowell, Sylvester 213 Baker, Melvin Barnett, Samuel 8099:, Clarence Bolling, William Brown, Alberi Brooks, Taft Bryant, Beniumin Burkes, Richard Byrd, Curtis Callahan, Robert Cave, Richard Clark, John Collier, Marshall Conins, Otis Coifon, James Crowder, Emory Davis, Cecil Dungun, Billy Dyson, Curtis Edwards, Charles E5125, Wil1ie EuTsey, Sumnel Evans, Walter Fields, Raymond Martin, Willie McNubb, John Sebree, Donald Wilson, STanley Bacon. William Barnes, John Byrd, Robert Couch, Billy Cox, Lamar Davis, Jamei Grubb, Ralph GuHrung, Roy Harris, Don Juan Hedges, Lou Herring, Leonard Hill, Bobby Holf, John Houston, James Hoskins, Levi HufF, Paul Hughes, Robert Jackson, Melvin Johnson, Elmer Jones, Clennun $ Page Eightyrihrea 31122311114214, Kurugiunos, John Kelly, Ralph Lee, Jerry Mother, Jack Ramol, Nzeer Smith, James Vinegar, William Williams, James 308 Madden, Donald Stulgeon, David Workman. Joe 327 Linville, William Sulyers. Ronald 421 Barker, BiHy Davis, Frederick Gadfreyl Bobby Harris, Leon Hi1l, Richard Hos1ey, Oscar Jackson, Samuel Johnson. Odell Jones, Perry Lee, Julius Louderm'llk, Earl Lucas. Mance Lynn, Aldophus Mariin, Eugene Massey, Jack Maihews, Roberi Miller. Charles Millwurd, Clifford Neal, Robert OrIoE, Warren Pennington, Roger Smith, Richard Terrell, Bennie Page EigHy-four r Qataqmphd. i i 'Msmw...-m;.m--d mm y .f- .94wame 3m . . Nmmmng Rim! ' MU; 43m One of The important functions of a school library is core- ful guidance in 1he formation of youthful literary taste. Here pupils learn fo enjoy good books and to choose Those which are interesting as well as of sound worth. Page Eighty-eighf l mm and valuable, W4 which, in. man Atudicd, 1001ququ and. W. In The modern classroom great emphasis is placed Upon the accessibility and intelligent employment of reference mo- ferictl. The library affords an endless supply of information of this kind, while the ready advice of cm interested librarian is always of hand to aid in a difficult siiuaiion. Page Eighty-nfne The English Department emphasizes the need for correct expression in every phase of language. Intensive study of modern and classic authors develop an appreciation of the best in literary endeavor. Thorough training in the techniques of grammar and composition afford the skills for success in the university or the world of commerce. h Page Ninety KIT ' To know how f0 presenf our ideas clearly and forcefully is essential in the world of Today. Modern speech methods froin pupils to express Themselves properly. Page Nine'y-one In Spanish, French, and Latin classes, the Foreign Language Depurfmenf provides a background which is of extreme im- portance in +his age of close political and economic confocfs with foreign nations. Wumbm -sz-dnqlaA-?Mblem4 m the. Judd. pg. Wthmnatim, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonome'rry, Commercial Arifhmefic and Practical Moth provide menful semng up exercises which are certain to stir The most sluggish brains from their Iefhargy. Page Nine'y-fhree 9mm pg, ?mi. and, Mmmt makm. tho. JW Wong WMdeaMa. Expert teachers of History, Civics, Geography, and Ameri- 1 t I t l i i t t t 1 can Problems develop in pupils on ability to comprehend and evaluate the economic, political, and social import of the events of the post and their eHect upon the future. h Page Ninely-fuur ; Chemistry, Physics, Bo'rany, Biology, Physiology, and Zool- ogy classes open new worlds to the wondering eyes of pupils. The discovery of afomic energy has placed much new emphasis Upon the importance of scientific knowledge. Page N inefy-fiva Typing, shorthand, Bookkeeping, and correlated subiecfs uHord excelleni training in these skills which 01min for pupils an entrance into The vast world of commerce which is, in many ways, responsible for our American way of life. Page NineOy-six The many complicafed machines of the modern ofFice are on hand at Woodward to acquaint pupils with their intricacies and difficulties. The co-op system provides actual Training in all phases of office practice. Page Ninety-seven The Home Economics Departmenf has for its immediate aim the promotion of economic efficiency in household manage- ment which includes The production of nutritious food and attractive and serviceable wearing apparel. Page Niner-eighf - mm wwm 3mm 31w 1:212, WW, giim. Wood, Electric, Metal, and Print Shops fogefher with im sfrucfion in Mechanical Drawing enable boys and girls to acquire skills which may be their passport 10 interesting and lucrative employment. Page Ninety-nine J$ dpmadmnhhmmztdjm mmA. mmem The Ar'r Department excels in the development of the Talented pupil and in instilling appreciation of the beautiful in all pupils Page One Hundred music and bond deparfmenfs. Their excellenf productions are i Every Woodward student has a deep love for The vocal a source of pride. 1 i Page One Hundred and One ? chalth, 6311mm, aim, an, dbzmlufn, The Girls Gym Department demands three hours per week of carefully co-ordinafed work along with a valuable program of health instruction and classes in swimming and lifesaving. The G. A. A. sfresses the development of team work and sports- manlike conduct. Page One Hundred and Two tjfi'zgkh? Iggimwx N h w . 4k HL , QB mwn The Boys Physical Ed Department requires rigorous work from every boy. l'r sponsors The football, basketball, baseball, 1l frock, and gym team activities which promote the development of muscular confrol, sporismonship, and team spirit Page One Hundred and Three .419. 131:9 3-; wuiiwt , ai' Ni ii 46mm. ' a ROW 1gH Yee UAng, D. Washington, 8. Blackwell, D Thomas, W. Bell, C. Goldsmith, R. Warren, L. Daniels. 5. Williams, W. Smith, L. Watkins. A. Young Mng ROW 2 C. Webb. R. Sharp, W. Williams, E. Webb, H. Roberts, J. Bulier, D. Mdntyre, V. Conady, C. Hursong. ROW 3-Mr. Zimmerman tAsst CouchL Mr, Alexander M551. CoachL F. Haynes, R. SrallworTh, R, Herndon, G. Coleman, W. Anderson, W. Burton, E i Richmond, K. Sharp, R. Shropshire, M. Parker, S. Reynolds Mng, Mr. Bmhiuny Koucm. wr , ROW 'I-R, Kelley, L. Kilgore, J. Smifh, E. louderml'lk, F. Howard, D. Morgan, F. Shepard, E. White. ROW 2-Couch Kraushar, J. Rasher, C. Smiih, B. Manning, A. McCoy. 0 Jacksan, A. Runkins. G. Helbig. Page One Hundred and Six me... -Wt ,7,i,, , l The Varsity Football Squad, coached by Mr. Richard Buthiany and Mr. Clifford Alexander, was made up of thirty-five boys. As in former years, the team was handicapped by lack of weight, since the team average was only about one hundred and fifty pounds. This difficulty was offset to some extent by the fine fighting spirit and the excellent brand of football displayed by the team. Certainly the scores do not indicate, properly, the hard, clean football that was displayed by the Woodward team from the Pigskin Preview right clown to the last minute of the last game. Next year a con- tinuation of this same unquenchable will to win, plus a few more pounds, should put a comfortable number of the scores in the win column for Woodward. Woodward is proud of the 1948 team, proud of the good sportsmanship and courage with which each member did his job in the face of over- whelming odds. Co-Coptoins for the 1948 season were Bob Stallworth and William Burton. Stallworth was elected to cm honorable mention on the AlI-City teams. The scores for the season were: Woodward 6, Locklund 22; Woodward 0, N. College Hill 0; Woodward 0, Central 6; Woodward 0, Lime 6; Wood- ward 6, Walnut Hills 14; Woodward 0, Withrow 35; Woodward 0, Nor- woocl 16. The Reserve Football team, known as the Bullpups, is under the direction of Mr. Robert Krausher. They practice long and hard to gain the skill and experience which will enable them to move up to the varsity squad. Much time is spent in training these boys in the techniques necessary for successful competition in fast football company. The varsity is hoping that the reserve will furnish capable replacements for the five lettermen who will be lost through graduation. This year's games were played with Western Hills, Purcell, and Central Vocational. T Page One Hundred and Seven ROW l-C. BeH, E. Harper, K. Sharp, R. Fogel, E. Miracle, Mr. Alexander. ROW 2-R. McClellan Mng, Johnson, W. Bell, L. Ruvher, E. Fryer, W. Anderson. ROW l-D. Thomas, F. Howard, A. Brooch, K. Johnson, H. Yea, E. Whiie. ROW 2-T. Cox, J. Vinegar, T. Beyer, W. Manning, H. Back, H. Roberfs, R, Sharp, Mn Kruushar. Page One Hundred and Eighf The VarsiTy BaskeTbulI Team of This season caused a real sensoTion boTh aT Woodward and in CincinnuTi. The fine spiriT of The Team coupied wiTh The excellenT coaching of Mr. CIiHord Alexander resulTed in a winning combinaTion, a combinaTion good enough, in TucT, To carry The Team on To The TiTIe of Public High School League Co-Champions. Woodward's highesT acclaim goes To boTh The coach and Team for This splendid achievement Games played and scores are as follows: Woodward vs. Terrace Park 32-29 Lost Woodwarci vs. Deer Park 36-34 Won Woodward vs. Lockland 40-38 Won Woodward vs. WesTern Hills 32-19 LosT 43-41 Won Woodward vs. WolnuT Hills 55-39 Won 42-31 LosT Woodward vs. CenTrcxl VocaTionul 49-48 Won 4 52-25 Won Woodward vs. Hughes 51-38 Won 40-33 Won Woodward vs. WiThrow 43-40 LosT 46-37 Won Woodward vs. Norwood 40-34 Lost The Reserve BuskeTboll Team, coached by Mr. Kruushar, enjoyed a successful season. The boys worked hard and showed promise of being good varsiTy moTeriul. In every game They showed ThuT fighTing Woodward spiriT which is respecTed by The opposing schools; Mr. Kraushar worked very hard in Trying To have one of The besT reserve Teams in The ciTy, and The boys really oppreciaTed his spiendid coaching. Here are some of The games ThaT The Reserve Team played: Terrace Park, Deer Park, Lockland, WesTern HiHs, Wclnuf Hiils, CenTrul VocceTional, Hughes, WiThrow, and Norwood. Im Page One Hundred and Nine ROW 'I-C. Jones, A. Young, D. Simms. F. Redmun, G. Stuilworm, R. MaHhews. ROW 2-Mr. Kraushur, L. Harris, V. Powell, R. Byrd, V. Stewart, D. Sturgeon, D. Madden. ROW Iii Hambrick, C. Block, C. Casfro, E. Miracle. ROW 2-M. Grizzard, C. Jenkins, J. Safer, H. Partridge, G. Stallworth, S, Oliv er, D Gregg, A. Jones, Page One Hundred and Ten The potential varsity stars of four years hence, the Freshman Basketball team is composed of tWere boys under the direction of Mr. Robert Kraushor. The group practiced each Tuesday and Thursday at Woodward and made the long trip to Walnut Hills each Saturday in order to play. Such eHorts were not in vain, for the group wound up the season in third place in the Public High School League. Games won were played with Central and Hughes, while the games with Western Hills, Walnut Hills, and Withrow were lost. The team eiiminated Western Hills in the tournament, only to be eliminated in its turn by Withrow, who won the tournament. In 1948-49, for the first time in five years Woodward had a cross country team to represent it at Avon Fields, where the cross country meets are heid. This team was entered in tour meets and in the district meet. It was coached by Mr. Russel, who also teaches the Woodward students how to drive. The team as a whole failed to Show, but some of the members finished regularly among the first twenty at every meet. Running for the varsity team were Castro, Craig, Miracle, Black, House and Hambrick. Miracle and Black received silver awards in the district meet. The iUnior team composed of Oliver, Jenkins, Partridge, Jones, Grizzard and Sofer took part in three meets. The manager in charge of equipment was G. Stallworth. gage One Hunlre! an! EEVEH $$$$$an '-' ii Row 'I-L. Schultz mng, E. Moorehead, J, Whifing, C. Stallworth, S. Barneff, C. Favors, A. Brown, E. HUQhes UngIJ Row Z-J. Safer, J. House, R. Herndon, R, Stullworth, E. Webb, W. Williams, W. Anderson, G. New, V. Cunudy, B. Phillips, E. Miracle, J. Block, C. Castro, D. Thomas J. Cofield, Mr. Bathiany. Row 3-F. Quuiromcmi, R. Shropshire, M. Harris, C. Goidsmifh, 0' Jackson, C. Kelly, S. Williams, J. Hombrick, E. Hickman, D, McIntyre, K. Currier, R. Baffle. Row 4-C. Dunuway, W. Wi1liams, C. Reynolds, L. Carlisle, 5. Oliver, T. Cox, J. Slaughter, J. Carter, l. Hedges, D Cox, R, Matthews. Row 5-L. Cox, W. McIntosh. D. Beyer, A. James, J. Jenkins, S. Reynolds, H. Back, J. Tacks , E. Morris, B. Taylor, C. SeHles. ..p h-a U -' - u-Ih .....w v..M?F-,am Row 1 J. Hamilton, R. Warren, B. Sharp, T. Beyer, R. Wilson, W. Bell, R. Cullen, P. HuH, J. Clemens. Row 2vD. SchueFfer, A. Young, K. Sharp, H. Calching, R. Beare, E. Rice, W. Humphries, L. Kilgore, W. Hall, E. White. Row BvJ Rasner Coach Kraushqr C. Euslhum, Mgr., J. Simms. wh$m Track, coached by Mr. Richard Bathiany, is one of the minor sports which has grown considerably in recent years. Since the comeback of track to Woodward in 1946, this year's team is the best. The tectm members have worked diligently and performed wonderfully under the eHicient guidance of the coach. The team's eltort has brought honor to themselves, the coach, and the school. The team has competed with some of the best truck teams in the state, and has shown well, even considering the handi- cap of no good field on which to practice. Some of the prominent seniors who have performed this year are: Robert Stollworth, in the hurdles; Vernon Canody, in the brood jump; John Black, in the 440 yd. clash; Camilo Castro and Eugene Miracle, in the dis- tance runs; and James House, on all round performer. The iuniors who will compete this year are: Rylond Herndon, David Thomas, Sam Williams, and James Hambrick. The Junior track team is the best since '46. Some promising members are: Ralph Kelly, Clinton Reynolds, Carl Parker, Charles Goldsmith, Gael Jackson, and Earnest Mooreheacl. Some of these boys are already com- peting in senior events. With four regulars, Earl Rice, Ken Sharp, Ron Warren, and Ronald Wilson from last year's squad, Couch Kroushar is striving to rebuild the Woodward Baseball team. The diamond aspirants around whom Coach Kroushar plans to rebuild his team are Tom Beyer, Paul Huff, Lorry Kilgore, and Arnold Young on the mound stuH; Richard Beure and Ronald Wilson will handle the catching assignment; Wm. Bell, Winford Holl, James Hamilton, Eorl Rice, Rob Sharp, Ken Sharp, Row Warren, and Elmo White are competing for the infield positions; and Harry Catching, Robert Cullen, Poul Huft, Wm Humphries, Lorry Kilgore and Storlancl Schafer make up the outfield candidates. Coach Kraushur is Optimistic about his team as he believes that with additional experience this team will be able to compete with the best. Page One Hundred and Thirteen Row 1-A. Smith. J. Freem, E. Tuccinurdi, A. Yes, M. Wallace. ROW 2-P. Tape, D. Carter, M. Ki1chen, L West, H McCleqry, Row 'I-M. Howard, E. Tuccinurdi, H. Osgood, K. Smfon, A. Yee, J. Maphei. Row 2-M. Wallace, VA Helfnn, B. Creech, J. Freeze, B. SurriH. Page One Huncfred and Fourteen Each Tuesday after school a group of ten interested girls meet to learn and practice the fundamentals of life saving. Under the capable direction of Miss Betty Essel, they perfect the basic strokes and iearn the techniques of artificial respiration together with methods of caring for a victim after rescue has been accomplished. To qualify for membership in this class a girl must have passed the Red Cross Swimmers Examination. The members of this group receive theoretical as well as practical instruction and are given frequent tests on the textbook material. When the girls have taken the required tests, they receive the Red Cross Life Saving Certificate and the Red Cross Lite Saver's emblem which is worn with pride by its possessor. Certainly the importance of training in this phase of swimming cannot be over-emphasized. Oops! Up and over they go! Careful there-that headstund is a little wobbly. Oh, well, everyone tails sometimes. The tumbling club meets every Wednesday after school in the Girls' Gymnasium, under the direction of Mrs. Edna Rehkump, faculty adviser. First, the girls are taught such things us forward rolls, cortwheels, and headstonds. When these are mastered, harder stunts, such as handsprings, are taught by Mrs. Rehkamp with the help of John Whitey Mohr, c1 Woodward graduate of 1945. Every other year, the tumbling club presents a tumbling show in the auditorium in collaboration with the Top Dancing ciuss. The tumblers per form their best acrobatic feats before the entire student body. T Page One Hundred and Fifteen ROW 17A Harris, B. Moye, M. WiEliums, L. Johnson, B. Benfon, Y. Crittenden, A. Fultz, E. Mifchell, E. Wyaft P, Rober'rs, ROW 2-M. Jackson, A. Harris, V. Taylor, A Porter, D Sfrayhorne, D. HiH, M Fields, R. BriHen, M. Keyer, L. West C. Mansfield. K. Hamilton, C. Wilson. ROW 37M. Heard, B. Creech, CV Borgmqnn, L. Powell, L. Williams, M. Wallace, F. Phillips, 5. Yee, V. Robinson, D Medichem. M. Harris, E BurneH, K. Fields, Mrs. Rehkump. ROW 4--B. Bradford, M. Brown, B. Edwards, L. Moreland, R Knighten, J. Jackson, M. Hulsell, B. Smedley, L. Cannon, E. Miller, M. Wyatt J. McIntosh, 5. Spears, A Kitchen, F. Sullee, P. Kalfas, 'L. Linz, N. Show, J. Douglass, R. Favors, Miss Easel. ROW 57M. Roley, C Smith, R. Holbrook. D. Carter, M. Kitchen, M. Graham, T. Roberfs, C. Johnson, M. Menifee, E Hill, A, Morris, R. Woolum, B. Surrin, J. Muphef, H. Simms, L. Hedges, M. Luke. ROW 1-M. Griffith, N. Shearer, S, Walters, L Salter, V. Srallings, L. Hunley, E, Morrs, M. DeBruler, A Fox, A Solomon. ROW 2v-B. Afkizs, 2. Bell, B. Young, S. Beckhum, L. Asher, B Moye, G. Finney. M. Becks, M. L. Co1emun, E Wrighr, E. Gay, E. Green, 5. Spears, K Won or . ROW 3-M. WyuH, E, Miller, J. Brown, C. Carter, E. Colzie, N. Shaw, 5. McDowell, W. Reed, L. Moreland, J. Poole, D. Thomas, G. Williams, M. Hamihon. J. Jenkins, B Jackson, R Reynolds, Miss Orr. ROW 4-D. Hurst, M. Neal, M. West, C. Candie, G, Huugubrcok, M. McDonald, D. Harimun, D. Steele, N. Cuzzort. V. Fields, J. Edwards, L. Linz. I V Yufes, L, Harris, I. Edmonds, B. Mostin. The G. A. A., which stands for the Girls Athletic Association, is an organization composed of all ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls who are interested in sports. The purpose of this club, which meets every Wednesday and Thursday after School from 3:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M., is to foster good sportsmanship. The girls participate in such intramural sports as hockey, volleyball, basketball, and soft ball. If time permits at the end of the year, they participate in individual sports such as ping pong. The members of the G. A. A. work informally under the capable supervision of Mrs. Edna Rehkamp and Miss Betty Essel. The officers of the G. A. A. are: President - Frankie Phillips Vice-President - Shirley Yee Recording Secretary - Myrtle Wallace Corresponding Secretary- Verta Robinson Treasurer - Louise Williams Historian - Delilah Collins Although the ballet class is a new organization at Woodward this year, the growing enthusiasm of its members indicates that it will be successful and permanent. This class, which is composed of girls from all of the grades, meets every Thursday morning during the first period. Under the supervision of their capable instructress, Miss Hazel Orr, the girls learn how to have poise us well as 01 variety of dance movements. These dance movements not only include the position of the feet, but also that of the hands and arms; for, when she is learning ballet, the position of the hands and arms plays a very important part in the grocefulness of a ballerina. Miss Orr has been very patient with the girls even though it was very difticult for some of them to learn the harder steps. Page One Hundred and Seventeen ROW l-J. House, M. Menifee, N. Shearer, H. Simms, R. Reynolds, B. Young, G. Simms, L. Moreland, M. McDonald. ROW 2-M. Grimm, C. White, L. Jones, R. Hunter, R. Woodard, 1. Edmond, D. Freeman, D. Sieele, M. Wasf, S. Spears, M. Neal, G. Tyler, C. Condia. ROW 3-M. Purcell, J. Freeze, J. Edwards, V, Fields, A. Ruusseau, P. Davis, C. Helms, V. Duval, D. Donnelly, L. Salter, B. Muslin, P. Roberts, A. Smother: L. Turney, B. Morris, E. Wrightl E. Saunders. W. Reed. ROW 4-M. Heath, T. Baily, S. Lunsford. M. Potion, D. Byrd, D. Allen, H. Black, H. Sfeidel, B, BuHs, A. Krebs, A. Kasten, 5. Beckham, D. Wilson, P. Bell, B. Atkins, L Davis, D. Hurst ROW 1-0. Whipp1e, C. Mansfield, L. West, M. Reyes. J. Schwing. B. Williams, L. Johnson, F. Gearge, M. Yee, J. Ward, 5. Yee, l. James, J. Clark, 5. Walters. ROW 2-C. McIntosh, l. Roberson, D. Scott, E. Kilgare, A. Harris, C Curry, 8. White, L. Cannon, M. Harris, M. Canudy, B. Mcye, G. Wilson, A. Burl, M. Hulsell, M. Heard, E. Smith. ROW 3-D. Hill, R. Wrighf, A. Morris, L. Hedges, L. Abdulluh, G. Johnson, M. luke, R. Taylor. J. Carpenfer, M. DeBruler. M. Wallace; 3- Marvin, J- Williums, C. Thomas, D. Struyhorne. L. Hankerson. Page One Hundred and Eighteen Woodward girls don't have to go to Arthur Murray's or the Rosedaie Dancing Academy to learn how to tap dance. Woodward has two classes in which the girls can Work toward this goal. Here all the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls who are interested learn the basic fundamentals of dancing. The first of these two groups meets on Tuesday during the first period; the second, on Tuesday after school. Most of the girls of the first bell class had to give up a study beil or a period of gym to be in this top dancing class. The girls who come after school gave up some of their time which could be used for studying or doing something else. The time these girls gave up was not wasted, however. Through the tireless efforts of Mrs. Edna Rehkamp, their capable faculty adviser, the girls work to accomplish c1 two-fold purpose, to learn to tap dance and to improve poise, posture, and seIf-confidence. Special recognition goes to Doris Steel for her splendid piano accompaniment. Page One Hundred and Nineteen ROW 'I-Miss Anthony, Rulh Moore, P. Zucker, L. Cline, P, Sullee, L Hameld, L Williams, F. Phillips. ROW 2-K. Taylor, M. Veasley, R. Siallworth, N. Thompson, C. Bclgmunn. WW Editor - P01 Sallee Assistant Editor - Ruth Moore Adverfising Manager - Nash Thompson Circulation Manager - Frankie Phillips Ediforial Stuff - Claire Bergman, Lifa Cline, Lucille Huifield, Robert Stullworfh, Ruth Taylor, Louise Williams, Mariorie Veasley, Patricia Zucker. Staff Artists .. Vertex Robinson, Yvonne Cri'r'renden. Faculty Advisor - Miss Mary Anfhony. Page One Hundred and Twenty As the Senior Class of 1949 bids a fond farewell to Woodward High School, It wishes to take with it c tangible obiect to recal! its experiences and activities during its last year. This obiect takes the form of the Wood- ward Annual. This year, the Annual was under the supervision of a new faculty adviser, Miss Mary Anthony. A staFF was selected to work with Miss Anthony In compiling the book. Although it is the duty of the Annual Staff to do the actual work on the publication, the success of the Annual rests on the shoulders of the entire Senior Class. Without their full support and co-operotion, the Annual would have been a failure. Many, many thanks go to those few individuals who helped Finance the Annual by soliciting ads. Some of those persons were Nash Thompson, Frankie PhiHips, Claire Borgmann, Pat Sallee, Lucille Hatfield, Georgeonna Blake, Roy McClellan, Virginia Yates, Shirley Yee, and Richard Vice. In addition to Financing the Annual, the manuscripts had to be typed. Our thanks go to Miss Moriorie Callahan and Miss Inez Kamm for allowing the pupils to use their typewriters. Betty Surritt, Pot Zucker, Joan Gramke, Claire Borgmunn, and Marvin Burkett receive our sincere thanks for typing they have done. The art work was handled by Wanda Lee McIntosh, Yvonne Crittenden, Verto Robinson, and Albert Andrews. To them, as well as Miss Margaret Clerk, we wish to express our sincere gratitude for a iob well done. And last, but not least, we wish to qcknowledge the eHorts exerted by the homeroom representatives in urging the pupils to support the Annual and to have their money paid by the set date. The Annual StoFF hopes it has given you seniors a vivid and true account of your last year at Woodward. In the years to come, may the Annual recall all your pleasant experiences as you leaf through its pages. m Page One Hundred and Twentyane EXECUTWE COMMITTEE SEATEDhR. Moore, S Yea, I. Wom, E. Colzie, H. Thomas. STANDING O. Frees, D Thomas, K. Sharp, G Berry, B. Royzier, MA Thompson, E Miracle, C. Castra STUDENT COUNCIL I ROW I-l. WaH, H. Endico'n, M. Comer, R. Reynolds, E. Green, M. Menifee, L. Hedges, V. McDoweIf, A. Yee, R. Taylor, E4 Collie, L. Williams, E. Clay. ROW 275. Yea, J, Clark, C Hoper, V. Fields, S, O'Hara, C. Grigsby, L. Jones, J. Howes, H. Thomas, N, Ballinger, M. Thompson. E. Fox. ROW 3-G. Berry, K. Sharp, M. Burkeif, E. Miracle, C. Castro, R. Stallwarlh, D. Thomas, C. Watson, D. Caner, B. Royzier, R. Moore, 0. Frees. Page One Hundred and Tweniy-iwo The Student Council of Woodward High School is composed of forty students, ten representing each grade. The members are nominated by petition and are elected by the grade which they represent. The qualifica- tions for membership include satisfactory grades, good citizenship, and willingness to serve. The Student Council serves Woodward in every way possible. It con- ducts clothing drives, sends representatives to meetings which Woodward has been invited to attend, and makes collections in the homerooms, such as those for the War Memorial Fund. The Council undertakes any task assigned to it by the school administration. The executive committee is composed of thirteen members elected by the Council from its own members. This committee conducts such business as needs immediate attention between the regular monthly meetings of the Council. The oHicers of the Executive Committee also serve as oHicers of the entire Council. Officers elected for the school year 1948-1949 are: President - Ruth Moore Vice-President - David Thomas Secretary - Otto Frees Page One Hundred and Twenty-three GIRLS- ROW I--R. Woolum, E. Green. R. Taylor, D. Hurst, M. Wallacey ROW 2-E. Colzie, B. Youngblaod, B. Cnnnell, R Ahmed, W. R. Smedley, L. Harris, B. Creech, J. Mclnfnsh, F. Phillips, N. Steidel, D. Freeman, C. Grigshy, D. S!eele, M. Hamilton. . ' ROW 3 C Condia, C, Lugun, A, Kitchen, M. Richardson, Miss Schwartz, J, Swisshelm, K Lewis, D. Robinson A. Brown, I ROW 4-M. Shruder, G. Favors, L. Clinel C. Eorgrnunm F. Zucker, J. Gramke, J. Williams, E. Clay, E. Kilgare. G. Hartman, R. Reynolds, L. Williams, D Meotchem, L. Hedges, V. Robinson, S Yee, P Sallee, L. Hmfield, , qsmavwm BOYS- ' ROW l-E. Miracle, L Sloan, E Hirchcock, O. Frees, K. Sharp, L. Whitehea d, L. Curlisle. M. Harris, R. Baffle, R. Sfallwor'h. ROW 2 J. House, A. Page, C. Easfham, H. Schultz, S. Humphries, M. Burkeif, R. McClellan, R. Vice, B. Bernha, D. Thomas, W. Walker. ROW G-R, Lefever, RV Shropshire, B. Haynes, C. Brannon, Mr. VunNess, T. Beyer, C. Clay, D. Mclniyre, W. Kusien, R. Fogel. Page One Hundred and TwenIy-fuur The Old Woodward Honor Club is composed of one hundred eleventh and twelffh grade boys and girls. The club has four divisions: Iota, Kappa, Sigma, and Them. Pupils are selected for These clubs on The basis of character, leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and service. This means That a prospective member must have a fine charac'rer, display evidence of leadership, maintain a scholastic average of eighty, show inferes'r in school activities, and be held in high esteem by his teachers and classmates. The responsibilifies of a member of The Old Woodward Honor Club are to maintain a high academic standard, take om active part in school uFfairs, support teams and publications, and encourage ofhers to do 50. Each honor club member sponsers one ninth or fenfh grade homeroom for the purpose of making the club and its Work known to underclassmen. Faculty advisers are Miss Schwartz for Kappa and lo'ro and Mr. VonNess for Sigma and Theta. omcers of The four sec1ions are as follows: Kappa - President - Doris Hurst Vice-President - Shirley Yee Secretory ,. Joan Gramke Treasurer - Audrey Kitchen Sergeant-af-Arrns e Lucille Haffield Iota - Presidente Louise Williams Vice-President - Essie Kilgore Secretary e EdiIh Colzie Treasurer - Dolores Meafchem Sergeant-at-Arms - Christine Grigsby Sigma - President - Kenneth Sharp Vice-Presidenf - Richard Vice Secretory H OHo Frees. Treasurer e Robert chle Sergech-ui-Arms - Rober'r Fogel Theta - President - Robert Sfoliworth Vice-Presidem - Melvin Harris Secretary - Leonard S1ocm Treasurer - Leroy Whiieheod Sergeant-af-Arms - James House e Page One Hundred and Twenry-five w Page One Hundred and Twen'y-six w m w m :52 The A Cappellc: Choir is a firmly established organization at Wood- ward High School. It was estabiished ten years ago by Mr. William Rimonoczy, who is still the director of the group. The choir has developed into a weII-truined, a cappella singing group which has won wide acclaim for its many accomplishments. During this year the choir has appeared in many programs throughout the city. They have sung in many churches. Among these were the Rockdale Jewish Synagogue omd Wesley Chapel. The choir song at the Founder's Day program in honor of William Wood- ward, founder of the School. The A Coppello Choir has sung for nine years as a robed choir. This year they have new uniforms-blue robes with gold stoles. Any student with average musical ability may ioin the choir. For choir membership to prove beneficial to both the student and the organi- zation, members must be faithful in attendance and practice. Because this has been true of all choir groups in the past, Woodward's A Coppella Choir has become an outstanding singing group. Membership in the A Cappella Choir is as follows: Jeanne Ader. Hurtis Bell. Peoriie Fell, Jack Broadus, Shirley Brown, Laurette Browning, Velma Brvont. Erma Burnett, Virginia Callahan, Mary Alice Cunodv. Clarence Clay, Willie Clay, George Colin, Edith Colzie, Beveriey Conneii, Pansy Covert, lomor Cox. Adolph Denson, Helen Earhart, Lillian Greggs, Louise Hankerson, Sylvia Harris, Gertha Hartman. Dorothy Haves. Dorothy Henderson, Bobby Hill, Dorothy Hill. Carol Holly. June Hollv, Leni Hoskins, Clarence Howard, Doris Hurst. Iris Johnson. Geruid Johnson. Leon Johnson, Stella Johnson. Robert Loel, Minerva LaWSon, Beimo Lewis. William Lewis, Octave: Lux, Betty Marvin. Bill Manning. Alfred McCov, Whitman Mitchum, Dorothy Moore, Ruth Moore. Mamie Moore, Lizzie Fenland. Earl Rice. Eugene Rich- mond, Betty Rousseau. Vivian Scott. Helen Slade. Helen Smith, Barbara Sturnes, Doris Steelel Leotto Steqoll. James' Stewart. Nelda Swanson. Ruth Taylor, Patsy Tepe, Joan Tesson, Grace Thomas, Annabelle Thomp- son, Elsie Tuccinardi, Anna Turner, Betty Watts, Minnie Weaver, Robert Wendt, Lucille West, Ray Wingate, Betty Williams, Herbert Williams, Louise Williams, Virginia Wood, Rosetta Wright, Marjorie Veasely. m Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven .320:wa .1 SEUu2 ... $5.,Uu2 .2 .mtuo .leumai 65.33. .m .33....Uu2 .n ..::o.r .-. .covauguE :- .:ot:m .mlio: 55m i330 .m .uEmJ .2 55533.; .m 9.3.0.23 .x .5595 .2, .350 .3 5:353 22 6:930 .2, 53.15.... .H. .3...qu .3 9.222 .z .2220: .mliox ft . $9;ch .0 .mEBoI .U Eoswzm .m iuugw 4 .:D:0.Uu2 .1 E0250 .4 $35: .0 ..uEEuLH .0 6339.21 .3 amvtan .U 9.3.032 .u. .-wmou. .mliom stzom .2233 z. azum J .330 .U .mu.m:oa .0 cotGU .U .Eummnuz J :3155 .2 cutan .m .xuuwhu .m .mum-Uv. .m 55:55 4. 5.52m .gliox TEE. .cOnES .q .2255 .m .mcmum .m .ucuELuO .m 633m .0 inmmtO .U .sumwhu .n. .n E6902 .0 .Umucau .U Jam; .2 Eumciom .D .3030: .2 .593 .m day, .4125: 1:0umw .mEqu:u:G .u $50... .713me 953.55 .0223 .m .umtzu .nilxma 95:55 .5030; .U cummoxr .3 iuchak .3 EDEJOa .o .tumgmxgg :- EUBm ... .332 .2 .tmxuu... A. 6:00u2 .3 .muam .m .303. .w. .13352 .U .cDiuU ... camnc; Alien ttm .cow:;on .h .5..on .m 6.31 A $56? .Ilmczmmzx Eli The Woodward Bond began its activities three weeks before school opened in preparation for the preview football game at U. C. Stadium. Woodward's was one of two bands selected for the occasion. After quite a successful football season the band transferred its emphasis to concert music. On November 10th the Woodward Bond participated in the Christmas Balloon Parade. A clarinet quartet, a trumpet quartet, and a trombone quartet received Divfsion ll tExcellentt ratings at the Southwestern Ohio Competition Festival at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. At the some Festival, Warren Grace, trombone soloist, received a Division 1 rating tSuperiort. On April 30th, he performed at the state Festival csnd received on Division II tExcellentt rating. The year's activities were climaxed with a Spring Concert by the bond and choir. Woodward is proud of its band and especially of the groups who carried the Blue 8t White to top rating In the Ohio Competition Festival. Members of these groups are: CLARINET-Bernice Benton, Leonard Sloan, Fert Quatromani, Lois Mansfield. TRUMPET-Ray LeFever, Edward Gulley, Kenneth Lentz, William Haynes. TROMBONE-Worren Grace, Charles Burress, William Brown, William Williams. w Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine Page One Hundred and Thirty ughm ... M :2 n. w namu The Journalism Class is composed of seniors, outstanding in English, whose chief duty is the production of Woodward's student publication, The Woodward Bulldog. A textbook on Journalism is studied for the principles and practices of newswriting. These are then applied to the production of the Bulldog, which is issued twice cu month to approximately one thousand readers. The W00dward Bulldog was first published in September, nineteen hundred and forty-one under the supervision of Mrs. Grace Schiele Walker, who served as faculty advisor until nineteen hundred and forty-eight. This year Mrs. Marjorie McKinney has assumed the position of faculty advisor of the Bulldog. The editorial staff of the Buiidog is as follows: Editor ............................................... Otto Frees Assistant Editor ....................................... Lita Cline Business Manager ................................... Marvin Moses Commercial Editor .............................. Claire Borgmann Circulation Manager ................................ Robert Fogel Advertising Managers ............ Robert Bottle and Leroy Whitehead Feature Editor ...................................... June Holley Managing Editor ................................ Eugene Miracle The stugehonds are ct group of boys who, under the capable direction of Miss Mary Higgins, attend to the stage and house lights, the curtain, and the microphone in the auditorium. These boys also arrange props on the stage for speakers and plays, move seats, and make themselves generally helpful. The stagehcmds give up their free time nearly every day in order to attend to something in the auditorium. No.play, concert, or program could go on without their behind-the-scenes work. That they are almost invisible in that their presence is seldom realized attests to the fact that they do an excellent job, for the good stagehund does not detract any attention from what is happening on the stage. They deserve many thanks for wiilingly doing a difFicult task, in return for which they receive no remuneration, no fame, and very little thanks and credit. Members of the Stagehands ore Martin Parker, Tom Beyer, Steve Reynolds, Nash Thompson, Jack Roberts. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one The cheerleaders are expected to attend all football, basketball, and baseball games, teach the cheers to students, cheer the team whether it wins or loses, be faithful and loyal cut all times, and preside at pep rallies. Boys and girls who are interested and who comply with certain quali- 'Fications care chosen by a group of faculty members. The new cheerleaders are taught the old cheers by the veteran cheerleaders, who are permitted to perform their duties at games. New cheerleaders cheer at garries only at the end of the basketball season. The cheer contest, which was held for the first time this year, will become an annual project of the cheerleaders, who say, It is a hard task to be an aII-round student and take the lead in cm outside activity as dimcult to learn as cheerleading, but the pleasure is worth it. Our pretty maiorettes lead our band, in lively marches and novelty song numbers for football games. They ulsb perform for special occasions such as the Spring Concert and parades. Candidates for moiorette are approved by a group of faculty members. The prospective majorettes must practice with the others once a week. Each year the best and most expe- rienced ones are chosen to lead the band. Hours spent as a moiorette count in points toward a letter for service. m Page One Hundred and Thirty-three ROW I'wM, Ellison, B. Rausseou, M. Veusley, E. Ki1gore, 5. Yea, I. Wu , D. Gardner, H. Powell, E. Bell, C. Grigsby. ROW 2-5. Gulgnurd, R. Fegel, K. Sharp, J. Swisshelm, J. McIntosh, G. Blake, D. Thomas, M. Harris, W. Kusten, E. Miracle. ROW 3-H. Roberts, C. Branon, C. Vaughn E. Fryer. S. Reynolds, Q. Tram mel, T. Beyer, R. Vice, D. Beyer, C. Easiham. www-fm 1,5..-0'. W w.t.h . tummw.w.wmmw4mu g .A A V ROW 1-E. Kilgore, L Hawkins, L. Powell, 5. Yea, P. Kulfns, E. Green, B. Connell, L Williams, B. WhHe. ROW 2-0 Frees, E. lieb'rsch, D, Milan. F. Phillips, M, Heard, C, Willia ms, C. Clay, H. Carmuch, S Reynolds ROW 3u-JA Williams, E. Morris, L. Whifehead, L. Slann, G. Johnson, G. Richmond. $3.. E. KilgorE, E. Colzie, R. Taylor, D. Robinson. ROW 2-W. R. Smedley, D. Jenkins, J. Williams, L. Hawkins, N. Durrett, Miss Orr, G. Favors, J, Douglas, R. Ahmed, L Harris, B. lewis. ROW l-R. Moore, M. Hamilton, L. Williams, M. Veusley, D. Hill, D. Mealchem, H. Thomas, The Woodward Lunchroom Squad is composed of a group of boys and girls who have been carefully chosen to aid in making things run smoothly and efficiently during the lunch period. It is necessary for these pupils to sacrifice a free period in the interest of better school operation, but they do it cheerfully and without recriminotion. The excelient order in the Iunchroom and the adjoining corridor is a tribute to the success with which these people cure working. 5 Visual Aids is composed of or group of pupils who are carefully selected and highly trained to operate the various movie machines cmd other types of visuoi aids which the schooi finds invaluable. These pupils volunteer for the work and are obliged to give up a study period whenever they are called upon. The group has several operators available each period of the day so that teachers may schedule films at the time most convenient to them and most appropriate for their class work. The projection room set aside for Visual Aids is 112. However, when necessary, tilms are also shOWn in the auditorium and in the individual classrooms. Mr. Alfred Rubendunst is the very capable director of this group. To him goes the thanks of the entire faculty and the student body for his painstaking core of visual aids. x The G. S. W., which stands for Good Striving Woodwardites, is under the supervision of Miss H. Orr. This group is composed of twelfth grade girls. Since its origin, the members of this club have done all kinds of service projects. During the war scrap books and other things were done for our boys. This year the girls have token the children of the colored orphanage for their little brothers and sisters and projects have been carried on in their behalf. Some of the outstanding projects for this year were a lecture on cancer by Dr. Lucy Oxley and a tea which was enjoyed by the faculty and students alike. At Christmas a party was given for the boys Honor Club which con- sisted of games, dancing, and refreshments. Earlier in the year a party was given for the Little Sisters in the ninth grade. Knitting was taken up as a project in which Miss Orr did the supervising. The girls conducted their own discussion groups on various problems they hold. A Valentine party was given for the boys and girls in the orphanage. In April and May, the mem- bers for next year were chosen and initiated and, in June, a big party closed the program for the year. ROW 17E. Gulley, E4 Richmond, J. Adar, M. Howard, J. Grumke, R. Battle, J. Holley, K Lentz. ROW 2-A. Goodlunder, A. Lambert, B. Fox, P. Sallee, O. Lux, I. Wait, M. Simon, L. West, J. Stephens, H. Earhart, C. Borgmann. ROW 3vE. Tuccinumli, J. Muphel, D. Hursf, C. Mansfield, J. Dryer, F. Phillips, C. Holley, M. Rokich, M, L, Boehm, G, Hug. ROW 4-K, Sharp, J. Alcorn, D. Ligon, M. Moses, E. Miracle, J. TuckeH, C. Mutters, F. Quafromuni. ROW 5-C. Casfrol R. Fogel, O. Frees. ' 1 www. , a:admad $2 lawman: R ROW 1 5. Shaffer, L. Cline, H. Young, N. Pennington, G. Douglas, L, Hulf'leld, J, Harp, D Reed, J Hurdle, M. West, NL Neal. ROW 2-R. Beyer, F. Dautermun, D. Fioyd, L. Mansfield, B. Creech, G. Bloke, C. Eastham, G. Berry. ROW SwG. McCarley, S. Reynolds, R. Manning, J. Singleton, E. Fryer, G. Whiniker. J. Butler, D. Helbig. Page One Hundred and Thiriyrsix Any Woodward student or graduate may join the Young Cincinnatians' Club which meets on Friday nights in the Y. W. C. A. at Ninth and Walnut Streets. Since the membership quota of 85 is titled early in the school year, members may bring guests to Open House twice monthly. The Club does not meet regularly during football and basketball season when there are games on Friday night. The purpose of the club is to promote social activities which, in turn, deveIop good character and citizenship. The activities of the club are planned by a council of twelve under the guidance and supervision of Miss Barbara Forbes, who is the club's advisor. In their modern clubroom, which has its own kitchen where refreshments are prepared, the members play checkers, chess, and ping-pong. Also, those who care to may dance or pfay records. The clubIs special events include swimming, hayrides, dances, moonfight picnics, parties, and starlight dances on the roomc of the Y. W. C. A. The ofticers of the club are Joan Gramke, President; Leroy Beckum, Vice-President; Marilyn Howard, Secretary; June Holley, Treasurer,- Jean Ader and Bud Gulley, Sergeants-at-Arms. Page One Hundred and Thirty-ieven ROW 'I-P. Zucker, M. Staten. E. Tuccinardi, M. Howard, M. Boehm, P. Sallee, I, Wait K. Stefan, .L Harpl C. WeHerich, L. Hatfield, J. Muphet, J, Aden ROW 2-H. Young, C. Lewis, M. Keyer, J. Ambrose, L. Cline, G. Hug, J. Clark. J. Holley, J. Dryer, S. O'Hara, M3 Kees, H. Earhart, C. Borgmunn. ROW S-A. Goodlander, C Johnson, D. Lewis, M, Shrader, J. Davis, G. Blake, C. Mansfield, M. Neal. L. Linz, D7 Floyd, D, Hursf, B. Fox, A. Lambert, Miss Essel. ROW 4-J. Gramlze, J. Stephens, L. West, J. Schrader, F. Phillips, J. Ashcroft, L. Mansfield, E. Shaffer, J3 Mclnfosh, B. Creech, D. Morgan. V' e :3 73$ . 3.5:? 3' .0174 .V s; 3393333330223 A3033 3 ,5 3 '3! 3 g ROW I-B. RousseaLI, D. Grant, M. Veusley, S. Brown, M. Montgomery, N. Fayfon, H. Thomas, F, Lynn, D. Dallas, D. Milon. ROW ZuV. McDowell, M. Lasfon, M. Jelks, A. Rabb, H. Harris, M. Harris, B. White, B. Musfin. 6:, 2- .3 3-, 9: - :2 ,3 Ewmm Wt? ?fzmwgb 3.33; a-4Vg4 gazni -:'--; ugx 3 g , 3 , 3 ROW 1-K. Taylor, E. Green, E. Upshaw, J. Wilson, 53 McDowell, L Hedges, H, Simms, E. Dean, B. Edwutds, E. Collie, M. DeMarcia. ROW 2-P. Ball, A. R. Bryunf, B. Ccnnell, B3 Atkins, L Hawkins, G. Finney, M. Becks, E. Kilgore, L. Abdulla'n, B. Jackson. ROW 3-L. Morelond, W. Littleiuhn, M. Heard, G. Favors, L. Jones, L. Cannon, J. Douglas, C. Grigsby, D3 Steele, M, Munigan, ROW 4-N. Dean, 5; Johnson, R, Miller, E. Collins, F. Richardson, H. Powell, 5. Turnen The Janie Y-Teens is an organization composed of ninth, tenth, eleventh, ond twelfth grade girls from Woodward High School. It meets weekly at the Ninth and Walnut Street Branch Y. W. C. A. The club is sponsored by Miss Betty Essel of the Woodward Faculty and Miss Barbara Forbes of the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the club is to promote high Christian standards and to develop leadership and a co-operative spirit among the girls. The agenda for the year includes both social and educa- tional activities such as lectures, ioint meeting with other Y-Teen groups, dances, hoyrides, and shows. The ofticers for 1948-49 are: President - Patricia Sallee Vice-President e Hattie Young Secretary - Claire Borgmcmn Treasurer - Jean Clark The Phi-Oser Y-Teens Club is an organization of tenth, eleventh, ond twelfth grade girls who work under the capable supervision of Mrs. Foreman, ot the Ninth St. Y. W. C. A. This group tries to develoP leader- ship and character and to build the kind of girl who will be cm asset to her community. This year the club has on extensive and weIl-plonned program of social and educational activities which includes a series of Winter Hops, a group of lectures, a Gypsy Fiesta in April, 01 Senior Prom in June and c1 banquet. Officers for the year 1948-49 are: President - Marie Robinson VIce-President - Moriorie Veosley Secretory - Sarah Baily Treasurer - Libby Leech T The Senior Blue Triangle is a Y-Teen club and a part of the Y. W. C. A. It is composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls. Ever since this group was started a number of years ago, it has provided interesting and profitable recreation for teen oge girls. The purpose of this club is to buiid a fellowship of women and girls. The symbol of the organization is Ci circle and triangle representing the aim of the ciubeto provide mental, spiritual, and physical development of its members. V The club director and advisor is Miss Evelyn Chue. Throughout the years, Senior Blue Triangle has sought to realize the objectives set forth by its symbol in all its program and activities. Officers for 1948-49 care: President - Edith Colzie Vice-President - Sylvio McDowell Secreto ry - Joyce Wilson Corresponding Secretary - Edith Collins Treasurer - Joanna Word ROW 1-D. Hayes, B. Williams, M. POWelI, D. Godfrey, E. Hardin, D. Scott, E. Maxwell, M. A, Burns. ROW 2-P. Gaines, D. McCullough, D. Bearf'leld, M. Sfigull, M. A. Canad y, D. Chapman, L. Cormack. L s ROW 'l-O. Frees, E Duutermun, R. Fogel, C. Mutters, K. Sharp, Mr. Hunters, R. Banle, W. Kasten, M. Moses, C, Castro, E. Rice. ROW 2-1. Tacketf, M. Parker, J, Alcorn, G. Gibson, 0. Trummel, L. Ruther. K WingMe, K. Lentz, B Beruhu, 5- Galley- ROW 3-D. Ligon, C. Eus'hum, R. Lefever, E. Miracle, CA McCurley, F. Qualromuni. ,- 'J'f? q, Tilda i013? ixgcifjify? ails, MILL a Z jg V3.4m4yA m fr. ROW I-L. Sloan, M. Harris, D. Johnson, C. Drumrighf, E. Moreland, L. Curlisle, L. WhHeheud, R. Smith, J. Simalicn. W. Smith. ROW 2-L. Wufkins, L. Hambrick, R. Shrgpshire, V, Canqdy, W. Bell, R. McClellan, A. Sharp, L. Daniels, N. Thnmpson, H. Williams. ROW 3-H. Smith, G. CoHn, W Rineharl, A. McCoy, M. Grizzard, C. Goldsmith, W, Curler, D. Lewis, M. McIntosh. ROW 4-G. Brown, A. Jones. E. BriHen, H. Cormack, E Haynes. The Buenos Amigas Y-Teen Club is a neWComer among the groups at the Ninth Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. Despite its extreme youth, the club has had a most successful year. It seems quite probable that its membership will increase rapidly in the coming year so that it may take a place equal to that of the other girls clubs., The purpose of this club as of all Y-groups is to provide worthwhile social activities and to train the youth to assume community responsibility. The oFFicers who have been elected to serve during the first year of this club's existence are: President .. Dorothy Scott Vice-President - Mary A. Canady Secretary e Mary A. Burns Treasurer - L. Cormack Alpha Hi-Y is an organization composed of senior boys. It meets at the Y. M. C. A. on Central Parkway and is under the direction and super- vision of Mr. Hunter Severding. The purpose of the club is to provide supervised recreation tor the boys of the community and to foster the development of young men who will have high moral standards, be of excellent character and who will stand ready to assume responsible posi- tions in the community. Alpha has provided a number of pleasant social events such as hoyn rides, picnics and dances. During recent years Alpha has sponsored the Spring Prom which has become a 1'must in the social calendar of the school. Officers of the Club For 1948-49 are: President - Kenneth Sharp Vice-President - Chester Mutters Secretary - Robert Fogel Treasurer - Robert Bottle Chaplain - Carlos Easthom Alpha Hi-Y, which is attilioted with Ninth Street Branch, Y. M. C. A., has proven that it is one of the finer Hi-Y clubs in Ohio. Under the direction of its odvisor, Mr. Howard Ware, the club has been active in giving socials, dances and in sponsoring other proiects. A choral group has been organ- ized which is known as the Alpha Chorus. This choir will appear in many public places including the Jobberwock. The club's basketball team under the coaching of Mr. Dean Walker has had another successful year. The officers for 1948-49 are: President - Louis Watkins ViceePresident - James Hombrick Secretary - Leonard Sloan Treasurer - Louis Daniels Page One Hundred and Forty-one ROW 'I-E. Richmond, H. Yee, J. Yee, A. Page, J. Williams, C. Hursong, C. Bruflun, D. McIntyre, T. Beyer. ROW 2-D. Morgan, R, Vice, H. Back, E Liebish, S. Reynolds, B. Manning, J. Butler, D. Beyer. ROW 'I-R Warren, G. Harris, D. Thomas, W. Smith, B. Hill, 0. Andrews, L. Carter, W. Clay, W. Berry, D. Woshingian, J. Cofielcl. ROW 27L Wynn, R. Herndon, E. Webb, W. Burden, A. Crum, H, Partridge, C. McBerry, E. Clayton. Row 3-.1. Carlock, 5. Blackwell, 5. Williams, C. Johnson, R. Whitehead, W. Anderson, W Carter, TA Hicks, W. Williams, C. Bell, J. Lee. Row 4--J. McCuIIars, J. Turner, G. Johnson, L. Johnson, C. Clay, E. Whife, D. Bowman, J. Pickett, E. Long. ROW T-C. Davis, J. Braadus, F. Howard, W. Yee, A. Wars, G. Barry, W. Bruce. ROW 2-J. McCIenry, C. Yefier, C. Dunuwuy, L Singleton, G. Carney, G. Whiffiker, T. King. The Beta Hi-Y club is composed of nineteen boys from the eleventh grade of Woodward High School. The main purpose of this group is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian living. The secondary purpose of the club is to provide wholesome and supervised recreation for its members. This year Beta is under the leadership of Max Mendell. Already it has provided many enjoyable social events and aided in a number of charitable endeavors. The officers elected for 1948-49 are: President - Steve Reynolds Vice-President - Eugene Richmond Secretary - Jesse Williams Treasurer 4 Henry Yee Sergeant-at-Arms - Donald Morgan Chaplain e Claude Hursong Ninth Street Hi-Y is om organization composed of Woodward High School students of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, who work under the direction of Mr. Tom Ross. Any boy of good character who attends church may belong. This Hi-Y group sponsors dances and social activities of high caliber. This club endeavors to provide a program of wholesome amusement which will insure the high moral quality of its members. By this means it will produce young men who will be of credit and service to their community. The club has chosen as its leaders the following officers: Supervisor 4 Mr. Tom Ross President 4 Gerald Johnson Vice-President - George Harris Secretary 4 Donald Washington Tl Fourteen tenth grade boys from Woodward High School make up the Gamma Hi-Y Club. The main obiective of this group is to provide, for the younger boys, good leadership in churccter-building and high moral standards together with pleasant recreation and supervised social under- takings. This group provides excellent training and experience which will enable their boys to assume with ease the widened responsibilities which come with membership in the Senior Hi-Y Club. For the year 1948-49 the following oFFicers have been elected: President - Gene Carney ViceePresident - Charles Davis Secretary-Treasurer - Jack Broudus Chaplain - Franklin Howard . i ? ? Amm; ;. m uh-l ROW l-Mrs Huckahu, H. Earhart, E. Kilgore, J. Hurdle, M. Russo, O. Lux, D Meqnhem, P. Kalfas, C. McIntosh, D. Reed, M. Amrein, H. Earhart. ROW 2V1 Crowder, E, Long, J. Marshall, L Mnnigan, A. Brown, J, Dougla s, K. Fields, E. Amos, M Lawson, W Smi'h, J. Swan, L Sloan. m ROW 3-R. Crews, J; Bhack, E. Webb, R. Smith, K. Lentz, V. Canqdy, J. Greene, H. Williams J. Alien. ROW 4-K Schulz, G McCurIey, E. Rice, L, Ruiher, M. Parker. g i ; ROW l-Mrs. Huckuhu, R. Ahmed, M. Veasley, .L Gramke, P Zucker, L. Ha meld, N. DurreiL ROW 27F. Dautermcm, E. Jordan, 0. Frees, C. Miller, E. Britten, B. Beraha, C. Eusfhum. ROW T-J. Hamilton, D, Gardner, 0. Robinson, A. Solcmon, D. Hill, G. Blanks, E. Bedgeod. R. Taylor, P. Tepa, E Tuccinurde, H. Smifh, P. Remer, A. Fens1ermucher, ROW 2-L. Whitehead, R. Lefever, M Rokich, D. Morgan, L. Cannon, B. Johnson, M. Harris, F. Quufrumani. ROW 3 W. Bur'on, R. Muse, C. Gibson, A. Sharp, H. McColIum, Mrs. Huckabu, A. Alexander, 0. Trammel, L. Daniels, D. Ligon, C. Mullen. r-s'n m. I ..r. V.,.. The American Problems Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Ann Huckqba, holds monthly meetings which the members plan and take part in. The students discuss social, religious, and economic problems at their meet- ings either in Open discussions or by debuting. Many members of this club have participated in the Junior Town Meeting of the Air and have made excellent showings for Woodward. This year the club consists of three groups. Each group elects its own oHicers and at each meeting a committee conducts the program. Discussions may be on any topic of personal, local, national, or international interest. FIRST PERIOD: President - Lenord Sloan Vice-President - Marjorie Shrader Secretary - Mary Russo Treasurer - Helen Earhart THIRD PERIOD: President .. Leroy Whitehead Vice-President - Melvin Harris Secretary e Ruth Taylor Treasurer - Doris Morgan Sergeant-ateArms e William Burton SIXTH PERIOD: President e Fred Doutermun Vice-President - Estill Jordon Secretary - Joan Gramke Page One Hundred and Forty-five yam am, cm W pm ROW 'I-J. Lewis, L Berger, NA Shearer, JA Phillips, .1. Davis, JA Massey, M. Williams, L. Johnson, V, Shearer, G, Sfullworth, M. Reyes, M, Fox. I ROW 27R Green, B. Mathis, J Ashcroft, M. Smith, B. Frazier, D. Richardsonl M. Ogburn, P. Nolan, 5. Hill, M. Yee. ROW 37D Lee, J. Chambers. 0. Logan, L Muxey. M. Jackson, E. Norris, 1' a .x 1 i w , :' g 3 . . a-vr' vauw ROW 'I-S Lucky, M. Jones, G. Favors, M. Hamiitan, E, Cope, F7 Gamble, M. Harris, B. Johnson, E. Goodinl M. Gunn. i ROW 2 A. Ware, C. Green, J. Freeman, J. Crowder, J. Greene, M. Maxey, W. Ennis, M. Cobb. ! ROW 1-M Ream, C. Narud, R. Davis, A. Humbert P. Williams, T. Roberts, A. Smith, G. SchaeHler, V Keith, D. Dunugun, 0. Jones, R, Giles, B. Mitchell. ROW 27D. Floyd, M. Jones, J. Smith, S. Turner, EA Siewurr, N. Dean, D, Tooles, M Stigall, J. Kimble, EL Smmes, S. Johnsun, C. Wes. ROW 3 V. Ryberg, E. Moreheud, C. 30995, S. Reynolds, E. Fryer, P. Nelson, A. Phelps, 5. Wingme, B. Hayes, F. Shepherd, J. Winiing. The sixth period biology class, under the direction of Mrs Nantz, has formed a club which is called by the same title as its counterpart of the first period class. Since the pupils expressed a desire for an opportunity to gain additional information about and a better understanding of living things and their environment, a club in which the pupils could take an active part seemed to be the answer. A great deal of interesting and valuable material has been made available to the members, who, by their eager participation, attest to the popularity of the club. OFficers are as follows: Presidents - Janet Lewis Maxine Jackson Vice-Presidents - Patricia Nolan Granville Stallworth Secretaries - lois Burger Patricia Green Treasurers - Betty Mathis Evelyn Harris The Botany Club, which comprises members of the second period botany class, meets on alternate Fridays. Mrs. Lora Nantz is the faculty advisor for the group As the name suggests, the club was organized for the purpose of discussing problems of a botanical nature and to stimulate interest in experimentation in botanical science. Many valuable programs and excursions have been planned. Officers for 1948-49 are: Presidents - Martha Hamilton Jerry Freeman Vice-Presidents - James Crowder John Cream Secretaries - Lavena Byrge Barbara Johnson Treasurers - Giadys Favors Evelyn Cope The Young Biologist Club is composed of the pupils of the first period biology class of Woodward High School. Mrs. Lora Nuntz is the faculty director of the group. Meetings are held on alternate Fridays in the ciqss- room. The purpose of this club is to study new develoPments in science and their relation to everyday living. Every member is intensely interested in the progress of the club and is working hard to make it a great success. Ofticers of the Ciub are: Presidents - Eugene Fryer - Philip Nelson Vice-Presidents - Steve Reynolds Mary Stigull Secretaries - Tracy Roberts Edward Morehead Treasurers w D. Dunagan Virginia Keith is b. 12' E: Jr :wiwzt' Immewa mtmw ',M$fe+4343aeri21E.L-LFT2;MTX f zl'Ddcf Mi 'K V v: X E .33; i 1 9. . , , kmmfifdisfiig QLM ROW 1mH. Earhart, J. Gramke, P. Zucker, E Colzie, D. Meatchem, L Culb raath, H, Thomas, C. McIntosh, B. Creech, E. Rains, D. Lewis. ROW 2-J. Douglas, M Hamilton, M. Shrader, G. Haugabrook, J. Marshall, B. White, L. Harris, R. Ahmed, C. Harvey. ROW 3-J. Dryer, M. Hayes, T. Ball, Miss Kamm. M. E. Ehrhurdf, E. M. Endres, A. Fox. F 5W; 6W, i ; ,x ROW T-M. Powell, L. Roser, G. Johnson, M. Jelks, J. Swisshelm, C. Holley, M. W. Pifis. J. Visrnura, M. Menifee. ROW Z-R. Crews, T. Smiih, W. Bruce, C. Bell, G. Carney, R. Smith, A. Rankin, F. Howard, J. Broudus. ROW l-Miss Anfhony, R. Freeman, M. Wallace, E. Green, B. Connell, R. Reynolds, M Menifee, D. Harlmun, E. Bedgood, R Taylor, L. Ciine, V. Yates. ROW 2vR, McClellan, B. Smedley, K. Curry, F. Phillips, 5 Spears, G. Stallworfh, 5. Oliver, W. Yee, D. Washington, E. Davis, 5. Cowan. ROW 3-J- Yaunh 1- Greene. R, Vice, J. Humbrick. R. Sfullworlh, D. Thomas, H. Lenders. The membership of the Senior Secretarial Club is open to those Senior giris who plan to be secretaries after their graduation in June. Together with its sponsor, Miss Kamm, the club gathers much prac- tical up-to-the-minute information from speakers, sent by representative dOWn-tOWn business houses, who talk on subiects dealing with the various duties required of secretaries by the modern business man and describe the particular personality traits so necessary to the successful secretary. This material is of great advantage to Club members, who follow with interest and enthusiasm the excellent programs planned by their organi- zation. For the first time in the recent history of Woodward, Botany Clubs have been organized. These clubs are under the direction of Mrs. L. Nontz. The members of the third period clqss are much interested in the advan- tages they have derived from their club. Since the main objective of the group is to provide opportunities to acquire a better understanding of plant life, CI program of reports, excursions and various other unusual activities has been planned. The following pupils have been elected as leaders of the club. President - Robert Smith Co-President - Jack Broodus Secretory - Marlene Menifee Treasurer e J. Swisshelm Sergeants-at-Arms - Carol Holly, Martha Jelks The Latin Club is an organization composed of the members of the second year Latin Class. Since the foundation of the club in nineteen hun- dred and thirty-two, it has provided much interesting and informative material to pupils who are interested in the ciossics. Because the purpose of the club is to promote interest in Latin, most of the efforts are directed toward acquiring information about the lives of the Romans who spoke Latin. Also, the members discuss the English words derived from Latin, the similarity of Latin and English grammar, and the similarity of modern life to that in the time of the Romcms. Page One Hundred and Furty-nine 4H 2: yif-thdV 34R 5; V ? i- L ' mi: 2'?! 1;qu $73 5:: 3mm WM p; ROW 1-J. Wilson, C. Carter, 3. Bolton, H. Home, R. Wright, D. Carter, J. Ward. D. Henderson, H. Thomas, L. CUIbreufh, B. Creech, E, Tuccinardi. ROW 2-A. Buff, 3. Morris, B, Marvin, D. Lewis, E. Kilgore, R. Reynoids, D. Reed, J, Hurdle, J, Dryer, F. Brooks, G. Williams. ROW 37M Ellison, D. Morgan, E. Gurmene, M. H. Ehrhurd', N. Swanson, B. Creech, D. Freeman, M. Gurmon, M. Giles. wuvc uwr :sz ROW 1-3. Edwards, M. Cunningham, S, McDowell, T. Huston, S, Walters, M. Smiih, L, Hedges, H Simms, M, Luke, G, Johnson, D. Gardner. ROW 2-5. Jackson, D. Robinson, .L Williams, D, Bryant 1.. Hawkins, A, Fensvermacher, B. Atkins, E. Sanders, I. Hill, E, Wright, M, McCray, ROW 3-W. R. Reed, M. Twymun, M. Munigan, G. Thomas, M. Hayes, M. James, K. Fields, G. Tyler. 1 f gikfj? ' ROW I-M. Wallace, M. DeBruIer, V Swiling; R. Gray, M. L. Boehm, R Brooks, H. McWhorter, P. Remer, c. Turley, D Gibbs, H. Slade, l. Williams. ROW 2-E Howell, L. Salter, M. Lasfon, L. Powell, M Heard. L. Cannon, W. LiHeiohn, D. Moore, 8. White, W. R. Smedley, E. Fox, B. Haugabraok. ROW S-E. M. Endres, C. Logan, L Munigunl J. Jumkscn, G. Blake, L. Fenland, E. Smith, D. Jenkins, M. Williams, S. Bailey. ROW 4-C. McIntosh, N. Pennington, C. Borgmann, JV Troglin, L Cline. On the first Friday of each month, the Second Period Physiology Club holds its meeting. This group has been organized among the pupils of the physiology class and is under the direction of Miss Mary Higgins. The mem- bers of the club try to better their own way of life as well as that of other people less fortunate them they. Throughout the year they donate gifts and money to persons in need and to various organizations which did the un- fortunate. Throughout the year interesting and informative programs are presented which help the club members to become familiar with important health facts. The officers of the club are: President - Essie Kilgore Vice-President - Edna Smith Secretary - J. Dryer Treasurer - D. Morgan The Young Woments Problems Club is composed of members of Mrs. Nantz's fifth period physiology class. The purpose of the organization is to provide discussion of health and social problems of young women of today. At the meetings, held once each month, a great deal of interesting and informative material is presented for the benefit of the group. This excellent series of programs will be continued throughout the year. The otticers ot the club are: Co-Presiclents H Estella Clay, Geneva Johnson Co-Vice-Presidents - Louise Hawkins, Anna Fenstermacher COeSecretaries - Sylvia McDowell, Dorothy Gardner CowTrecsurer - Barbara Jackson, Jane Hamilton This group of girls is composed of the members of the sixth period physiology class under the direction of Miss Mary Higgins. The club meets once a month in room 216. It is the purpose of the group to attord an opportunity to each member to take part in intelligent and carefully directed discussions of questions concerning social hygiene and health. Much attention is given to ways of acquiring pleasing social manners and desirable personality traits. The club hopes that, as a result of its program, every member will show improvement in personality and appearance. The officers for 1948-49 are: President - Louise Williams Vice-President e Laverne Salter Secretary e Jacqueline Troglin Treasurer e- Virginia Stultings Page One Hundred and Fifty-one Ci: 1 -. rWSVEWRTiT TREE: Fe?! VFC . x m '6 gum -W Ward ROW 1-K Haugubook, A. Grimes, W. R, Smedley, L Williams, M. Brown, B. Young, M. DeBruler, M. L. Boehm, C. Carier, B. Atkins, P. Bell, F. Lynn, E. Fox. ROW 2-Mrs. McKinney, E. Amos, A. Robb, D. Milan, B. Rousseau, M. Hunl, M. Heard, A. Fox. J Holley. ROW 3-H. Williams, 0. Andrews, D. Lewis, E. Rice, W, Smifh, H. Partridge, J. Barney, A McFarland. ROW 4-C. Howard, A. Sharp, V. Cunady, E. BriHen, L Daniels, T. V. Thompson, S. Reynolds. ROW 'l-Mrs. McKinney, M. Twymun, V. McDowell, R. Moore, E. Allen, M. A. Burns, D. Huffman. M. Smith. ROW 2-C. Linville, W. Harris, F. Terrill, T. DuBose, R. Burl, P. Nelsun, WV Banks, L Jamison. ROW 3 D. Sebree, C. Davis, R. Leel C. Dunqway, R. Johnson. 5M 73W WM? E ROW l-E. Gurmene, J. Hamilton, L Munsflel'cl. J. Troglin. J. Williams, J. Ward, M. Howard, J. Ader, L Sclfer, E. SmiThl A. Buff, L. Hawkins. ROW 2-Mrs. McKinney, M. McCray, J, Hurdle, D. Reed, F. Dauierman, S. Guignurd, C. Hodges, L. Williams, D. Jenkins, B. Jackson. ROW SvL. Waikins, J. Wynn, E. Kuehne, G. Johnson, K. Lenfz, C. Clay, J. Alcorn, O. Godfrey, R. Lefever. The Second Bell Speech Club was organized in order to provide the members of this class with an opportunity to acquire practice in all phases of their work. One of the first projects undertaken was the writing and adopting of a constitution. A great deal of interest and effort is expended by the pupils in preparing programs for the meetings which are held each Friday. Talks, poems, and readings of various kinds are presented. Con- structive criticism of the material itself, as well as its delivery, is presented. It is the hope of all the members that the end of the year will find each one more proficient in speech. As a final activity the club plans to present a A M 7 fvfriiari'fivaW one-act play. E l r'. The officers of the club for 1948-9 are: 5; President - Louis Daniels E Vice-President - Steve Reynolds 9-31 Secretary - June Holley El Treasurer - Nash Thompson S: M: K. 3 it ii at J7 The Junior Speech Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Marjorie Mc- Kinney, is composed of the members of the third period speech class. The foremost aim of the club is to prepare the members to speak correctly and forcefully. Early in the year a committee was chosen to write a constitu- tion. After considerable discussion, a final draft was agreed upon and adopted. The meetings are conducted according to parliamentary rules. The students have learned many fundamentals of good speech. They have catalogued their own detects and are trying to overcome them. On Friday speeches, contests, and story telling help make up the program. u A... rK'K- Int '. !; .' -H. E4, Ofticers of the club are elected every six weeks. The officers include president, vice-president, secretary, and chaplain. Members who have been elected to the presidency so far this year are Charles Goldsmith, Charles Davis, and Philip Nelson. 441th: er-vfsr r. inmm 13.! i l : The fourth period class in public speaking has, in its turn, organized i a club. This group is called simply the Fourth Period Public Speaking Club. i; Like the members of the second and third period classes, these students 3 desired more experience in speaking before a group. They also felt a ; definite need for training in parliamentary law. As a result, they devote 3 one class each week to a meeting conducted according to parliamentary rules. A program is prepared which includes discussion groups, readings, and dramatizations. L New ofFicers are elected each month in order to give each member experience in an executive capacity. OFFtcers elected are president, vice- f: I P presudent, secretary and treasurer. .-H-r.w-qa.r .. ,.,,-r. Page One Hundred and Fifty-three .re ' sex. 1.: .- o. 9301'6wl0-61'0'H-9901WL0WOIIOILO'At01iOle1V-O'I0190103610'OILQ'QLOWQDWLOHOVOiLOFOvOIlQW-OIWvOG'OHOFOVOI ' 33 $ S3 S5 S$ SS Ahmed, Rafeeku fields, Katie Milon, Doris Amos, Evelyn ritzglbbons, Vera Moore, Ruth Amrein, Marilyn Fowler, Joan Morgan, Doris Atkins, Betty rox, Aumonia Noe, Theresa Ball, Ruth Fox, Eloise Fenland, Lizzie Mae Bull, Thelma Gamble, Flossie Phillips, Frankie Beckler, Wanda Gardner, Dorothy Robb, Arneitu Bedgood, Elda Jean Gurmene, Edna Ruins, Evelyn Behymer, Norma Garmon, Mary Reed, Mabel Doris Beiderhake, Crescent Giles, Margaret Remer, Patricia Bell, Margaret Glenn, Johnnie Robinson, DoIores Bell, Peorlie Goebel, Viola Rousseau, Betty ' Block, Barbara Gooden, Esther Russo, Mary I Biizer, Janei Gramke, Joan Rynn, Cheryl Blake, Georgeannu Gram, Dolores Sullee, Patricia Blanks, Gussie Grimes, Anna R. Salter, LoVerne Bock, Rita Hull, Barbara Salter, Marie Boehm, Mary Lou Hamilton, Jane Schwendenmun, Frances Bolton, Bessie Hamilion. Martha Shaw, Norma Jean Borgmann, Claire Harp, Jennie Lee Shrader, Mariorie Bmun, Katherine Harris, Lillian Singler, Delores Brooks, Fonena Harris, Mollie Smedley, Willie Ruth Brooks, Rose Mae Harvey, Charlotte Smith, Arzelia Brummen, Mary Louise Hatfield, LucilIe Smith, Edna Bryant, Odessa Hayes, Mary E. Smith, Helen Moe Burt, Adelaide Heard, Mary Smith, Marie Byrd, Clara Heidenreich, Harriet Solomon, Alduucie Byrge, Lavena Hill, Dorothy Siallings, Virginia Caldwell, Barbara Hoges, Corinne Staten, Katherine Carter, Carolyn Hoiley. June Sieidel, Nancy Clany, Shirley Houston, Thelma Stein, Marianna Cline, Lita Howard, Marilyn Swanson, Nelda Colzie. Edith H09: Grace Taylor, Ruth Compton, Virginia Hunt, Margaret Tepe, Patsy Candid, Mary Hurst, Doris Thomas, Helen Creech, Bette Jean Jackson, Barbara Thompson, Novella Creech, Betty Doris Johnson, Barbara Troglin, Jacqueline Culbreuth, Lucille Kalfas. Patricia Trollinger, Margaret Dean, Barbara Kureih, Jean Vach, JOCIn Delaney, Aielene Kellerman, Mary Veasley, Mariorie Dennison, Ruth Kilgore, Essie Mae Walters, Shirley Donaldson, Dolores Lawson, Minerva Ward, Jean Douglas, Jeannette LEWiS. Belmu Weber, Delores Dryer, Jennie Lewis, Doris Whipple, Opal $ Duncan, Lorene Logan. Currie White, Biliie Durren, Nina Lynn, Frances Williams, Juanita Earhart, Helen Manigdn, Lila Williams, Louise Earhardt, Mary Ellen Mansfield, Lois Williams, Lula M. Ellison, Marilyn McrshoH, Jessie Williams, Marine Endres, Ella Mae Marvin, Betty Wilson, Joyce Favors, Gladys Marfin, Ruby Wright, RoseHa Fensterrnacher, Anna Mcinfosh, Carol Young, Barbara Fisch, Mary Meatchem, Dolores Zucker, Patricia $3 S5 83 33 Si 83 i3 $ .0 0 kO'ILOWOLLOItO': L01L0'1101L0dt01'01L0'K0W01L0'1WW7'oWa'01t01 WWI'Owlont01W'ov-01WLO1W1LOI'OIW LOI'OH-O'ALOILO'FOI - u so 0 Page One Hundred and FiHy-four :4'01'03'01101' 01505101'0:'0W91'0:'01'0IL01H-0m61LOH-OIW'AKOIIOalO'vO'Il010-6FOwth'01h0nL01'01WW-WWOIW1'0tvvl0il0a-2 5mm; mu Jo. Jnleplwmz, mm, A salute and best wishes to graduates of 1949. We hope some of Woonouavawavnono-no-va-ouo-vno- WOILOHO'ILOI'vO'akO'BO'WOH'O'IWavw'OIWHOILOWOWOI9tOIWWWLOWOILOH01 'OWO'IL0v0: 99-09-01 'OHOI'OWOKO'I'OHO: 3W you will join The telephone organizafion, become imbued with its traditional spirit of service, and remain to help provide fast, reliable communications through 1he years. H is a good place 10 work, with good pay, excellenf working conditions, vacations, thrift plans, medical service, Company-paid pensions and sickness- accident-deafh benefits. There is a great opportunity for young men and women in helping To build telephone communications of the future. 31112. 513mm; amt .SquUMan. 492M ldaplwmz, campaml. Kamplimmqliltzmabhw, Alcorn, James Allen, John Andrews, Otis Battle, Robert Beruhu, Bernie Black, John Britten, Eugene Burton, Earl Canady, Vernon Carter, William Carmach, Herbert Currier, William Castro, Camilo Clay, Clarence Crews, Roger Crowder, James Crum, Artie Daniel, Louis Dauterman, Fred Eastham, Carlos Ewing, Ar1hur Fogel, Robert Frees, Otto Gibson, Guy Godfrey,Olin Greene, John Guigncrd, Sidney Gulley, Edward Harris, George House, James Howard, Clarence Johnson, David Jordan, Estill Johnson, Gerald Kusten, Wesiie Kuehne, Elliot Lefever, Raymond Lenfz, Kenneth Lewis, William Ligon, Defmer Long, Eugene McCarIey, Gene McCallom, Henry McClellan, Roy Miller, Carl Mirucie, Eugene Miller, Ronald Mitchem, Whitman Moses, Marvin Muse, Roy Mutters, Chesfer Parker, Martin Partridge, Henry Qumromuni, Ferl Page One Hundred and FifIy-fivo Rice, Earl Schulze, Lawrence Sharp, Avie Sharp, Kenneth Shelton, Fleming Simulton, John Sloan, Leonard Smith, Robert Smith, Thomas Smith, Wallace Slallworth, Robert Sleadman, Harold Stewart, James Swan, John Tacketf, Jack Thompson, Nash Trummel, Otto Turner, William Vought, Carroll Washington, Donald Watkins, Louis Webb, Eugene Whitehead, Leroy Williams, Herbert Wingate, Ray Wynn, James Yee, Joseph lov-o'lloVOVOW-OIIOVOI lOvOWLO'H-a taro: 000101 01L0-I0IL0'W0IL0191'0110V-03H95hh0'x 0IkOI 0 1 01'01WLO3tOI 01t0W0n'0- 0I nwuaLa-aow'oa-01-a'a-aw acow0awnoaon0uoa ovachIOWl0v0190ILQWLOELQLO1'OsL0WOILO1LOHOWOVO1 '01L01L0lt0lt01t01k01t0'do-k01 vka'IWIo-IWWOiOHov-OI n o v .':L01L01h0116v01'01t0vat01 l0;l6'lt01'?t LO'ILO': katawmtOvaOIIOthOWOI'Ollala QNGQVO'bLOv-ONO'WOQ'O'ILOYOFOI'OIOVQAog': Wundward Students say: . Not just ice cream . . . For BeHer QualH'y, BeHer Ea+ing. BeHer r Tasfing Cakes, Pies, and Rolls: Shop at MIM YBUH HDME BAKERY HIE EBEAM . we anij the difference! 22I MULBERRY STREET Thomas Bugge, Prop. CHerry 8613 We use nofhing bu+ +he besf in our 7W32m Bakery Goods An Independent Since 1842 Q IWI'OIW'OIW1t07A01'01N0IEOI'0AWWI'0101'0wN05'01A01lOIIWiwoltoVWN'OHIOdWszuta'Ou'Ov'OdkOwOIIOWO'H-OI EUMPLIMENTS IJP THE J A N I E . 1 V ruvn..mnmmc..nv The NAVY Offers You a Real Business Proposition Y-TEE N 5 To find out what the Navy has to offer, ask for the above illus- trated booklet, Life in the Peacetime Navy? at your 10- cal Navy Recruiting Station, nonato-Lou-o-Ioanaro-to-xonononaua-auono:uouo-owauaoonovonoaLouo-w-u-ououwxoanLOvOV-a-ouoamvououoxonovoauoav-ovouuaao-Ioucuomouonoazaa-o. 0:001 IO'I'O'I'O'xNO-AO'IOI R9100M0I'01'01'01'0I IOI'OIWIOHQvOIEQIOiIOIWvOIIOI'OHOIlELOWtOINOMOIwWLOI LOHO'I 'OWW1L0I 'On LQLOVLO'sLOatOwLQ WICOWW1wWLQ'a01th01W:u: S Page One Hundred and Fifty-six g.go-a-ozvoouonataxona'ananaxovoaro-no-vawx-ox-ono:'ononouoawwvovovo.vuccwououovouaw,wva uovouo-Iono.wowwv-onQOa-oaavaoowao-W'aO-WWWWW'oKLot'o'tLav-nonaLOvo-IWWeratawrwaww-IOIQWW-WHOWWHOHWWOiOWOVW zlszt01l-OI'OIWIIOIL01tOIt0$0v01'OW EAT AT HHIIIJKS HAIRY BAR Ice Cream. Sandwiches. Mahs and Pops FRENCH FRIES ANDVFISH CHILI AND HOMEMADE PIES 1057 Linn Shea?- Cincinnati. Ohio Complimznfs of Blanknnhunhler's Pharmacy I2l3 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI. OHIO EBAWFHBD'S PHARMAEY PEARL AND BROADWAY CINCINNATI Z OHIO EEK B1105. FLHBISTS WE GROW OUR OWN l233 Vine Street CHzrry OIZS Compllmenfs of EBUNEILMAN AND M115. JESSE D. LHEKEB EB'S EDNPEETIDNABY CANDY AND ICE CREAM I400 WALNUT STREET Compiimems c3 DAVIS FURNITURE Ell. THE FRIENDLY STORE CASH OR CREDIT II23 Main Sheet Cincinnafi, Ohio Established I902 MAin H362 Phnne PArkway 486l M. MAYER E BHDTHER JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS !2l4 Main Sfreef Cincinnafi. Ohio Complimenfs of Hundersnrfs Hy-Pure Drugs Cincinnaii. Ohio CHerry 9847 I 355 Main Shed HUSE LEE BAKERY 927 Main Sfreef Across from Courfhouse LARGE VARIETY OF BAKERY GOODS We Take Orders br Any Kind of Cake Decorafions Reasonable Prices Phone PArkway 6M3 Complimenfs of THEIIIIIIBE M. BERRY ATTORNEY CLASS OF I 924 Complimenfs of SAME MARKET IZFZ Linn Sfreei Cincinnefh Ohio Sam Bershadsky. Prop. Call and Delivery PArkway 8434 BHUNZEMAN VALET SHIIP CLEANING - REPAIRING - ALTERATIONS PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT Riley Maffhews. Prop. 633 W. Court Sfreef Cincinnafi, Ohio Complimenfs of SIMMUN'S Fllllll MARKET I300 Linn Sfreei Cincinnati, Ohio J. A. Simmons. Prop. HARRIS DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING PRESSING . REPAIRING , ALTERING Edward B. Harris. Prop. 623 W. Cour? Sfreet 5AM LEE LAUNDRY 1307 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Page One Hundred and Fifly-seven 0,. . O $01' 01'0191'010W610WWLQWL$L0$W1LOHOF-0Ho'NOWOWOWOI'OwwiQ'O'HOwIOwtOM-OiL01'0'I'0ALOHW'ItOSFOH-O'I'onwaalom-O:LQCOIHQHO'ILOBOv-Oako'ntdhlaLataLaL01 019'01 'OuLOItOWLO'IWI'OvOI'O'H-Q'OILOIWIE01WWLOIL0AL0I LOHLO'ALO-ALO-WO-A'O'ALO'ILOI'OFOQQ 'l R$WI9W.0.IOIWIO.lo-HO.v-HOII01wx'05 01L01LO'IQO'WO'A'05le1Lob'ol'olww10'0W61'ch0fof0Hod01WLoTw1'0iz': THE KUHLMANN HARDWARE Ell. J3l8v20A22 Main S+rcef CHerry 030i-O302 Cincinna+i. Ohio JIlS. MABTINU 8 Ell. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I304 Main Sfreef CincinnaH. Ohio PArkway 0939 PArkway 0940 BEIIBEE J. SEHWEITZEH FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Sfall 56-58. Sixfh Sfreef Marks? Cincinnafi. Ohio Phone PArkway 9482 Wholesale and Refail JUHDAN and NUHBIE POULTRY AND EGG MARKET POULTRY DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT 336 E. Pearl S+ree+ Cincinnati 2. Ohio P. M. FISHER, Mgr. SEIJTTS' FIVE E. TEN STDHE JI28 Main Sfreef Cindnnafi, Ohio KLAYMANS MUSIB SHUP 52l W. Sixth Sfrzef Cincinnafi 3l Ohio TELEVISION RECORDS - RADIOS APPLIANCES CHerry 764-4 RECORDS SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS SIINB SHDP 36 E Fifth Sfree+ on Fountain Square EINEINNATI PLATINE E REPAIR EU. Plafers and Silversmlfhs 1, Plafing and Repaifmg in All H5 Branches Jewelry Repairing and Refinishing I3fh and Broadway FArkway 3445 atOFOWOA LQLOILO'I'OFONOFONO'WOI'O!'OHOHOaLQLOfOWOILOFOV-OIIO$OvOFOFQWI-0I 01'01'0I 'Ox'OItOItO'I'O'IW'I'OzW'FOHOI'OI'OIWtOI'OBOI'OIOIHQ'waWHQv-OIWI'O1 o v Campfimenfs of THE MAIN ELDAK and SUIT Ell. Ladies' and Children's Coafs and Dresses IIIb Main sheaf CTnCinnaH. Ohio Main-Liherly Chili Parlor I447 MAIN STREET Cincinnafil Ohio PArkway 9636 SPANE J. F. Spanhorsf KODAKS - FINISHING Greeting Cards Eversharp , Parker Pans Sawyer's View Mas+ers and Reefs l223 Main Shed PArkway 207! Complimenfs of CincinnafiVs Newes? and anesi Show Piece SEHWABTZ TAILHBINB Ell. 224228 E EIGHTH STREET CiNCJNNATI, OHIO FANBER and BAMPE, Inc. PEARL AND BROADWAY CINCINNATI 2. OHIO SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Compliments of WEHBY'S VARIETY STIIHE A LITTLE STORE WITH BIG BARGAINS 340 E. Pear! Sfree'r Cincinnafl 2. Ohio CHerry 9875 HSEHEH'S BAKERY, Inc. IOOO EAST ROSS AVENUE ST. BERNARD. OHIO Page One Hundred and FifIy-eighl WItOIKOIVatQtO'be-WLOIWH'OW0I'03'0I'0IWI'01'01'01Q5'01'01'02'0I'01WWI'OIWL0anLabaW1WVauaW1WiQwu9t$$ithvaWiwA0a0'01?!09Wl0- thlalalQLa 0I'a'aL0Il0xL9a'01t0:La'a'01L01'03'01L$ 0rW$0WL0l WWWWwWWI'O1'01KOILO1LOHLOWOW'OWOWLOI LOabOi'OuLOu:-: :4'0ILOWO'I'0WO'W01 lo-Iw'a L0$0+0w0$01t0f 7A01L01'QILOI'O'A9I0I'0ItQLO1'0 a Q 0WLQLQW1W1 01WIw1W10i0I'0I'0I'0I3 i0$0v01h0v01t0v0$01 L050$0$0$0$0$01Ww0010$0$0w0w01l0lw01090101W'-'0K0-W1'0w0l'6wt0!L01'01'0$03'03'0$0v0I'0I'0v010301'01va'O'ILOI'OwLO-LOIWI'OI ?:WtQIOvOWkO1LQWLOIlovwwW1LOHO1L0IL01latO-A'O'IlolWWwWWWILOwO1WIW1iOiw1W1WIW W1W-h0u'0V a'01 0lta a GArHeld I946 WEAHBEST ELIJTHIEHS MENS - LADIES' - CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL infanis' Wear Our SpeciaHy Max Goidfarb I3ll Vine St. Cincinnafi, Ohio Phone MAin 1347 B. L. Hardware and Supply En. PAINTS. ROOFING, PIPE FITTING. HOUSEHOLD WARE 947 Cenfral Avenue Cincinnafi 2. Ohio THE STAR HEY ELEANINE AND SHIJE REPAIR 35l Easf Third Shea? Cincinnafi. Ohio Complimenfs of The Butler Street Dry Cleaners Anna Lampe. Prop. DUnbar 0472 I0l6 Cuffer Sheet Cincinnati! Ohio Ben Lehman's Fund Market COURT AND MOUND STREETS CINCINNATI. OHIO Compliments of SEDABIS FIJIJIIS EHHEEHY 703 WEST COURT STREET PArkway 84I3 BeHy Sedaris Wropj EHAHLEYS MEAT MARKET 64! West Courf sired MEATS OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE PArkway 92l3 METHIJ MUSIE SHUP LATEST RACE. SEPIA. AND HILL BILLY RECORDS I35I Cenfral Avenue MAin OlUS Y. 5AM KEE LAUNDRY 240 BROADWAY CINCINNATI 2. OHIO Complimenis Marks West End Pharmacy MAZZIE MARK. 23. PROP. 709 W. Cour+ Sheet near Cu'H-er Praqur's Self Service Market YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORE FREE! FREE! FREE! Save Our Trading Sfamps For Valuable GiHs 632 W. Court Sheet CHzrry 9407 MAin 4I2l LEPIII- S ll Wesf Sevenfh Sfreef Cinc'mnafi, Ohio DRESSES WITH PERSONALITY MnIiINLI-IT S PABHVIEW MARKET WE DELIVER 433 E55? I3fh Sfrazf PArkway B757 Mullern Music and Radio 511011 The Record You Want is as Close as Your Phone Call DUnbar 0309 623 Wesi Cour+ Shed Radios-Siawarf Warner. Zenith. Garod Norgc Produds- Nighf Wakh Refrigeraiors. Washing Machines Cfncfnnafi. Ohio J HHN SEHWAHZ Fl NE FOOTWEAR 754 and 75!: E. McMillan 5t. Walnut Hills Phone WOodburn 9728 COM PLI M ENTS HUDSEVELT-LINEULN-HEEAI. THEATERS Page One Hundred and Finy-nine Wt01L01101C01l01WL0I'01'01301L01L0I'0r- ?I'O'H-O'l'OIW'l9 1I-O'A'OIIOIWI'QQ'NOIEQL0HOLOILOWOHOILO'I 0- 9'01' 01$0-lataWILQLQwathtOv01tOROHKOHLQI'0ILO$OILOILO$0I :3 O3 ..W'OILO'I'OaWLan'OHLQLQ'OWLO'I' H 01POWIQIQIOHQLOI!QIOIIQI61I61LQtahameQLQLOILOIwWLOHLQ$1IQL01l0$61 1t0v 01$2 PATHIJNIZE DUB ADVERTISERS wououon t-ou'o-now0v0-wo-Lo-w-u LO'UWw WLOILOWIO'OWV-OIW'I0xt0w905$01L0IIOIW0110IL0ILOILOVOHOILOsLOILOv0H0IW1W g g g THE MIJDEBN HAY LAMMEHS MUSIC HIlUSI-I g g CINCINNATI, OHIO Engravers of . . . g g THE 1949 WOODWARD ANNUAL MM 3334 g g S5 $3 g g THE KDENIG PHESTIJN'S EAPE g $ g PRINTING EDMPANY .624 SYCAMORE STREET $ g Prin+ers of . . . CINCINNATI. OHIO g g THE I949 WOODWARD ANNUAL Verle M. Howard. Class of '38 g S3 83 s$ $ $ i g $8 IN MEMUHY , g MURRAY 5 gs g UP MY MllTHEH g . . g M115. HAZEL HEINIEHEN Presmptmn PharmaBY g g FHUM AUBURN AND DORCHESTER g ? Exfends Bes+ Wishes f0 +he Class of '49 g g ALBERT J. HEINIEHEN g g S$ S$ .. Page One Hundred and Sixty mav-Lo-towtovowoacaronana-aLa'ato-tovozeouonoucwoa-a-ouOuoanaca-oxon-oaououoa-oa$wwouwwwouou0sfe lov-O'H-O'IW'I '01 '0'v-01-01'01t01 LQEOIOVW' OVLQ'OIOI'OI'OichWtaa'OIWWOWOWONLOWhOIhO-LOWO vI'OI'0lh0lk$i0v 0.0590 01 0$ 05:0$0190 0$01019$10$01'059 COM PLIMENTS OF SIGMA TAU UMEEA ' H: We have if. ABBOTT'S THREE WONDERS ' If we can saHsfy you. Af 426 E. Liberfy Sfreef ABBIITT'S EDNPEETIIINEHY ' H we can find H. Compliments of HUXTIJN PBUDUETE 63l5 WARRICK STREET CINCINNATI. OHIO Manufaciurers o'F Artis+s' CoIors Compfhnenfs 0+ BETA HI-Y CENTRAL PARKWAY l948-49 HERE'S BARBER SHUP 1837 SYCAMORE STREET LUVE'S DELIEATESSEN l235 Main Sfreef PArkway 9737 DELICIOUS PLATE LUNCHES, SANDWICHES, AND SALADS Ex Grad Invi+es You +0 VIETIJBY ICE EHEAM AND EANDY SHIlP l605 Main Sfreei CHerry 8620 SWEETS WITH AN EDUCATION Home-made Candies and Ice Creams Delicious Plafe Lunch Sandwiches WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDWG CAKES Complimenfs of SIXTH BELL PHEIIILHEY ELUB Miss Mary Higgins. Adviser Your educa+ion is no+ compfefe unfil you have had a pos+-5radua+e course in 'Fun a? EUNEY ISLAND Amer'ma's Finest Amusemcni Park EIIMPLIMENTS HF A FRIEND PATHDNIZE HUB ADVERTISERS Page One Hundred and Sixfrono 1-0.109to-H-01I01 L0H-61'03t01'01h0u'05lOLOI'0atcaL0nt0-nI-OW10I'0'310ILOI10ItOOtOv-a'ov-OKOIL01LOLQlO'FO'ItOWO'IVMOI'QFQKatOFOILOFOILOI $L9IL0-L0wuou-0uo-n0vov0ua 2'2t019O1Wv0WL0WtOWW-t0$6iwah0v01t0190u'0$02'0+010$01 WIWIW1'0WWWW'W01L00L01 OIWILOIOIW'OFOI'oIoIWV-o'lwileol::: Ii no. 1': OttOvOM-OILO-W 0I 01'-0!'0: 901L0M01101'0a'01 Wro$v1t0w0$0ht0lwlowwvww1W1t01W1wIWt0IL0i'-0IL05'0I'OI'R6at0N0IL01'oI'-9I'-OILOIL01LOWVOH LOI'O'I WW110$01501L0V :oz-ou-ono:zav-anououovOatawontovovouo.vnouonououowonououoawooww-oavawoon-v-o-v-Ioa'aon-w-o-a THE DUBST EDMPANY Manufacfurers 0'? CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CHARMS: PLAQUES. STATUETTES Special af+en+ion given +0 LOCAL SCHOOL CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS We lane Your Suggesfions DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST ZIOO Reading Road Cincinnafi. Ohio Phone PArkway 3360 Page One Hundred and SixOy-Mo s$ g s$ 9 S3 9 $3 $ 88 SS S$ W s$ . $5 g i E g i g $5 $3 SS 55 $3 $5 6 2-:LOWL030II0$OI'-Ov01'-Qk0-Wt0lt0$0wk91 l01'-0'a .$ $5 $3 $3 S5 SS s$ SS 83 $3 $3 $ $3 $3 $3 $8 $ 2-:I0rIc-uos-o-WIo-o-oalono-ooronovcwuou$ LllWE E EAMPBELL ATHLETE EHDDS 703-705 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2. OHIO Complimenfs of KURZ PHESEBIPTIIJN PHARMAEY N. E, Cor. Sycamore and Milfon S+ree+s CHerry 9606-7872 Complimen+s of WIJIIDWABH BUILDING AND LEAN Ell. I029 MAIN STREET CiNClNNATl. OHEO Phone CHerry 4566 IRWIN SHDE EUMPANY High Grade Shoes at Bargain Prices 578 W. SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO EINEINNATI ATHLETIC BUDDS IIO W. FOURTH STREET CINCINNATL OHIO Complimenfs of WILLIAM E. ULRICH HEBPP - J UNES CLASS RINGS AND PINS Complimenfs of MEBWIN SHDBTY NIJE INDIViDUAL PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHER 434 Mill Road Hamilfon. Ohio Wifh Gradua+es and Undergraduafes H's Always MAX ELIITHES FOR STYLES HOUT OF THlS WORLDH N. E. Corner of Seven+h and Cen+ral Cincinna+i. Ohio Page One Hundred and Sixty-three WRO'VOW WWWNOI IOIWwO'I'O'HO'I 111V11L0IL0W0'4L01L0I101L0801WHOWOVWWOIFc $5 $5 9 $5 SS 6 i$ S3 .6 85 $3 9 $3 $5 $5 $5 SS WilOHWIW'oIVO1KOIL01WWW1'OIK0W01 '01OWK0IW'01LOILOIk0ILOIiOIL0ILOIQOs:g mammoggum Adams, Robert .............. 813 Kenyon Ave. Du. 2635 Ahmed. RofeekaV . . , ....... 931 W. 81h Street Ch. 1387 Alcorn, James ................. 1924 50. Auburn Ave1 Alexander, Aionzo ........... 1524 Dudley 8?, C11. 7660 Allen, John Richard .......... 1625 Dudley 51. Du. 0735 Amos, Evelyn ................ 327 George 81, Du. 8527 Amrein, Marilyn .................. 2871 Gaillremh RC1. Andrews, Otis .............. 434 Elizabeth 51. Ch. 3980 Atkins, Beny .............. 1814 Freeman Ave. DU. 5610 Bull, Rufh ................. 2212 Reading Rd. PI. 2353 Ball, Thelma ...................... 1911 Buymiller 51. Battle, Roberf ....................... 1342 Walnut S1. Beckler, Wanda ........ 2 East McMicken Ave. Du, 0070 Bedgood, Elda Jean .............. 701 Baymiller 51. Behymer, Norma ........... 7091 Salem PEke Be 7748-R Beiderhake, Crescen! ..... 3768 Hillside Ave. Gr. 3448 Bell, MargaretI ........ 80 Washington Terrace, Wo. 5660 Bell, Peurlie Ann ............. 4O Sweeney 51. C11. 6008 Beruhu, Bernie ................ 1402 Linn Sf. Du. 2512 Berney, John ................. 822 W, 4111 $1. Du. 7412 Besley, Thomas ..................... 557 W. Liberty St. Bifzer, Janet ............... 4704 Wilmer Ave. Ed. 0240 Black, Barbara .............. 115 W. 66th 5?. Va. 1629 Black, John ................ 315 W. 15111 51. Ma. 4725 Blake, Georgeonno ......... 922 River View P1. Du. 2141 Blanks, Gussie ................. 1556 Linn 51. Du. 4139 Bock, Rita ................ 43 Lakewood Ave. Av. 6800 Boehm, Mary Lou ...... 1709 Highland Ave. Av. 2549 Bolton, Bessie Mae ................. 1123 W. 9111 Street Borgmann, Claire ........... 531 Charming St Un. 6107 Braun, Kufherine ......... 6903 Britton Ave. Br. 3105-8 BriHon, Eugene .............. 913 Dayton 51. Pa. 6739 Brooks, Fannenu ............... 421 Oliver 5f. Pa. 5403 Brooks, Rose Moe ....................... 438 Bens ST. Brown, Anna Lee .............. 784 Clark St. Ch. 3172 Brown, Theodore ..................... 772 W. 51h St. BrummeH, Mary .............. 963 Purkside Pl. Du. 7525 Bryant, Odessa ............. 2029 Marquis St. PI. 2428 Burnett, Erma Lee ............ 815 W. 81h St. Du. 3331 Burt, Adelaide ....................... 635 W. 8th 81. Burton, Earl .................. 337 Baum St. PCI. 5640 Burton, William ...................... 524 W. 51h 51. Byrd, Clara .......................... 203 E. 13th St. Byrge, Luvena ................ 1605 Main St. Pa. 1566 Caldwell, Barbara .................. 1765 Eastern Ave. Canady, Vernon ................ 651 Lincoln Park Drive Cannon, Lesiine ............. 1024 Dayton 51. Du. 4669 Cormack, Herbert ...................... 1227 John St. Carrier, Kenneth .................... No. 2 Filson PI. Carter, Carolyn ..................... 707 Kenyon Ave. Carter, William ............ 1551 Barton 51. Go. 2205 Castro, Camilo L ........... 1705 Sycamore St. Du. 5441 Clay, Claronce .......... 1019 Cutier 5+. Ma. 5134 ClaHy, Shirley ........... 512 Charming 51. PI. 5442 Cline, Lita ................... 308 Broadway Go. 1709 Colzie, Edith M ........... 1628 Freeman Ave. Ma. 3298 Compton, Virginia ....... 1687 Harrison Ave. Wu. 7903 Condia, Mary .............. 118 Malvern P1. Av. 6204 Creech, Betty Doris ................. 1925 Easiern Ave. Creech, Betty Jean ........... 1117 Elgin Pl. Ma. 8737 Crews, Rodger Lee ........... 321 West 5th 51. Du. 8488 Crowder, James ................ 811 Clark 5?. Pa. 3280 Crum, Artie .................. 1536 Linn 51. Pa. 0408 Culbreath, Lucille ...... 1809 Baymiller 51. Mo. 6495 Daniel, Louis ................ 913 Buymiller S'r. Pa. 1490 Dauferman, Fred .................... 1342 Walnut St. Dean, Barbara ......... 585 Lincoln Pk. Dr. Ch. 7873 De Bruler, Marie ..................... 1715 Sycamore Delaney, Aieliene ................... 1723 Pleasant Si. Dennison, Ruth ................ 4604 Word 51. Br. 2604 Donaldson, Delores ........... 6078 River Road Tu. 7628 Douglas, Jeanefie .......... 750 Linco1n Pk. Dr. Du. 1737 Dryer, Jennie ................. 1535 Race 51'. Du. 5288 Duncan, Lorene ............... 2126 Vine 51. Ch. 5528 DurreH, Nina ...................... 904 Kenyon Ave. Earhart, Helen .................. 26 Green 51. Pa. 0157 Ecstham, Carlo: ........... 310 Milton 5!. Go. 1568 Ehrhordt, Mary Eilen. . .2154 Spring Grove Ave. DU. 6219 Eilison, Marilyn .......... 1910 Pleasant Ave. Du. 3637 Endres, Ella Mae .................. 2118 Freeman Ave. English, Annie ................... 1523 Providence ST. Ewing, Arthur .................. 1215 Linn 51'. Pa. 4774 Favors, Gladys ............ 858 Hathaway Sf. Ma. 7201 Fensiermacher, Anna .......... 1119 Bank 51. Pa. 6329 Fields, Katie ..................... 1530 Carmel Ave. Fisch, Mary ....................... 2 East EIsIUm Lane Fitzgibbons, Vera ............. 534 Orient AveV Ki. 4741 Fogel, Robert .................. 2113 Loth 51. DU. 7750 Fowler, Joan ............. 1920 Coleruin Ave. Ch. 5737 Fox, Aumonia .............. 634 West 6th St. Pa. 3847 Fox, Eloise ................. 634 Wes? 6111 51. Pa. 3847 Frees, Offo .......................... 2375 Flora $1. Gamble, Flossie ................ 803 Carr St. Ma. 7208 Gardner, Dorothy ...................... 1935 Race 31. Gurmene, Edna ......... 1337 Broadway Ave. GO. 0528 Garmon, Mary ............ 1910 chmiller 51. Ma. 7631 Gibson, Guy ............. 258 McGregor Ave. PI. 3221 Giies, Margaref ............. 616 Wesi 81h St Ma. 7774 Glenn, Johnnie ...................... 1087 Wade $1. Godfrey, Ollin ................ 820 Clark $1. Mo. 6229 Goebel, Viola .............. 2050 Dunlap Sf. Pa. 6689 Gooden, Esther ......................... 412 Clark 51. Gramke, Joan ............... 201 Goefhe 81. Ch. 5198 Grant, Dolores ................. 595 Lincoln Park Drive Greene, John Robert ........ 1845 Reading Rd. Ma. 1466 Greggs, Lillian ....................... 920 Hopkins St. Grimes, Anna R .................... 1235 Richmond St. Guigncrd, Sidney .......... 1061 Celestial Sf. Ch. 4944 Gulley, Edward ............ 1554 Pleascni 51'. Ch. 1448 Hall, Barbara ............ 4730 Edgewood St. Ki. 8703 Hail, Jean ................ 2240 Eastern Ave. PI. 8921 Hamilton, Jane ...................... 215 E. 13th St. Hamilton, Martha ............. 1076 Him 51. Du. 0234 Harp, Jennie Lee ............ 515 Ringgold Sf. Un. 3847 Harris, George, Jr ........... 552 Armory Ave. Du. 7441 Harris, Lillian .......... 535 Lincoln Park Drive Pa. 4779 Harris, Melvin ......... 535 Lincoln Park Drive Pa. 4779 Harris, Mollie ...................... 702 W. Court 51. Harvey, Charlotte .......... 214 E. Clifton Ave. Du. 3461 Hasty, Barbara .................... 1422 Republic 51. Hatfieid, Lucille ......... 1015 51'. Gregory Sf. Ma. 7244 Hougabook, Geraldine ........ 698 E. Sixth 31'. Pa. 6669 Hawkins, Louise .................... 1336 Baymiller Si. Hayes, Mary Elizabeth ......... 825 Hapkins 51. Du. 6584 Heard, Mary ................ 1029 Dayton 51. Ch. 7851 Heidenreich, Harrier ..... 1761 Sycamore 5f. Ch. 8097 Henderson, Dorothy L ........... 612 Clark 51. Ma. 5726 Hill, Dorothy ............... 805 Kenyon Ave. Du. 1810 Hoges, Corinne ............... 3565 Irvin St. Un. 8094 Horne, Helen .............. 656 Boymiller 51. Ch. 7533 Horton, Roberi ............ 2016 Whileman 51. Ma. 3707 House, James ......................... 931 W. 8111 St. Houston, Thelma ...................... 624 W. 7111 51. Howard, Clurunce .......... 552 Armory Ave. Ma. 8592 Page One Hundred and Sixiy-four QWDgW Howard, Marilyn .............. 201 Goethe 81. Du. 3466 Hug, Grace .............. 1616 Sycamore 31. M6. 6152 Hunt, Margaret .................. 651 Richmond St. Hurdle, Jone? ........................ 153 Goethe SI. Hurst, Doris ....................... 1710 Sycamore Si. Jackson, Barbara ............... 837 York ST. Du. 5779 Jenkins, Dorothy ............ 1539 Dudiey SL Du. 3113 Johnson, Barbara C ............. 843 Beifs 51. Ga. 2542 Johnson, David ......... 61h Mcllvoine Ave. Av. 4639 Johnson, Gerald ............... 1554 Linn 51. Pa. 2494 Jordon, Estii! ..................... 2245 Florence Ave. Kalfos, Patricio .............. 5160 Ridge Ave. Je. 2916 Kureth, Jean ................. 2822 Cluypole Gr, 066B Kostin, Westie ................ 1806 Race 81. Pa. 5629 Kellerman, Mary .......... No. 8 Filson Place Pa. 6814 Kilgore, Essie Moe .......... 1063 Wesley Ave. C11. 3655 Kuehne, EllioT ............... 145 Goethe 51. Du. 3466 Lawson, Minerva .......... 1625 Buymil1er 51', Du. 5743 Lefever, Raymond ............... 1105 Elm 51. Ch. 5348 Lentz, Kenneth ................ 1772 Main St. PO. 0439 Lewis, Belma Mae ............ 1013 W. 9th 51. Du. 6656 Lewis, Doris ....................... 1913 Ohio Avenue Lewis, William D ............ 715 Central Ave. Du. 5933 Lfgon, Defmer ................ 435 E. 3rd 51, Ch. 0627 Logan, Carrie Lee ............ 1621 Dudley 81. Ch. 5091 Long, Eugene ......................... 761 W. 8111 $1. Lux, chcxvo .......................... 108 Green St. Lynn, Frances ................. 734 Clark St. Ma. 5720 Manigun, Lila .............. 1118 Dayton Sf. PG. 1694 Mansfield, Lois ............. 1615 Pleasant 51. Du. 6299 Marshall, Jessie ................ 1213 Linn 51. Du. 7584 Marvin, BeHy ...................... 1785 Sycamore 51. Martin, Ruby ..................... 2922 Colero'm Ave. Mastin, Befty ..................... 1212 Freeman Ave. McCaII, Janice ................. 927 Gest St. Ma. 5856 McCarley, Gene ............. 1329 Spring St. Ma. 1360 McClelion, Roy L .............. 1006 Mound 51. Pa. 5025 McCollom, Henry ....................... 513 E. 8111 51. McCray, Mary ................ 714 Barr Ave. M6. 9681 McIntosh, Carol .......... 926 W. 9th St. Ma. 5603 Meatchem, Dolores ........... 833 W. 8111 51. Ch. 1490 Miller, Carl ....................... 1409 Mansfield Sf. Miller, Ronald ................ 511 W. 81h 51. Du. 2072 Milan, Doris ............... 421 Armory Ave. Ch. 4174 Miracle, Eugene .............. 322 Baum Ave. Ch. 2175 Mitchem, Whitman ..................... 537 York St. Moore, Ruth ................. 3635 R011 Ave. Mu. 4921 Morgan, Doris ............. 1021 Celestial 51. Pa. 0270 Moses, Marvin ............... 1312 Walnut 51. Du. 0799 Muse, Roy ...................... 1219 Walnut St. Mufters, Chester .............. 846 Dayton Sf. Pa. 5835 Noe, Theresa ..................... 221 West 69th 51. Parker, Martin ............. 1927 Bigelow 51. Un. 2048 Partridge, Henry .......... 1719 Freeman Ave. Ma. 7852 Fenland, Lizzie ................ 811 Clark 51. Ma. 6832 Phillips, Frankie June ............ 3022 Verdin Hu. 2891 Powen, Lillian .................. 72.5 C1urk 51. C11. 5961 Quufromcmi, Ferf ...................... 441 Mihon St. Robb, Arnerka ................ 624 Clark St. Du. 4819 Ruins, Evelyn ......................... 211 Odeun $1. Reed, Mabel Doris ........ 310 Woodward St. Ch. 6659 Remer, Patricia ............. 59 Mulberry Ave. Pa. 0322 Rice, Earl ................. 1926 Pleasant St. Pa. 1688 Robinson, Dolores .......... 1422 Central Ave. Du. 1105 Rousseau, Betty ............. 594 Armory Ave. Pa.- 6354 Rufher, Lorry ................. 225 Goethe Sf. Du. 4995 Russo, Mary ............. 2029 Dunlap Sf. Pa. 6880 Rynn, Cheryl ................ 4739 Hart Ave. Mu. 0473 Sallee, Patricio .............. 1328 Walnut St Du. 2536 Salter, LctVerne ............. 904 Richmond St. C11. 7350 Salter, Marie ............. 555 W. Liberty St. Ma. 7272 Schulze, Lawrence ..................... 1706 Main St. Schwendenmon, Frances .................. 1805 Elm 511 Seffles, quherine ........... 1734 Buymille Sf. Du. 1863 Sharp, Avie ........................... 1092 Linn 51, Sharp, Kenneth .............. 1339 Walnut St. Ch. 4438 Shaw, Norma Jean ......... 726 Richmond 51. Ma. 7089 Shelton, Fleming ....................... 1021 Gas? 81. Shroder, Marjorie ...................... 1511 Vine SI. Simal'ron, John ................. 1507 Linn 51. Du. 2413 Singler, DeEores ........... 1569 Fremont Ave. Gr. 4103 Sloan, Leonard ........... 1236 Humingion Pl. Un. 4088 Smedley, Willie Ruth ........ 829 W. Liberty 51. MG. 8245 Smith, Arzelid ................ 1540 Blair Ave. Av. 8280 Smith, Edna ................... 1066 Him 51. P6. 3623 Smhh, Helen Moe .................. 34 West Court St Smith, Marie .......................... 412 Wade Si. Smith, Robert ................. 1602 John 51. Ma. 8449 Smi1h, Thomas ............... 1034 Oehler 51. PCI. 7511 Smith, Wallace ........................ 1028 John St. Soloman, Aldaulcie .......... 648 Baymiller 51. Du. 7576 Sfailings, Virginia ........... 2130 Kindel Ave. Ma. 8163 Stallworth, Robert ....................... 1127 Dayfon Simon, Katherine .............. 758 Clark St. Ma. 7365 Stecdmcn, Harold .............. 1322 Linn 51. Ch. 7149 Sfeidel, Nancy ............ 1313 Pendlefon 81. Ma. 9653 Stein, Marianna .......... 335 Fairbanks Ave. Wu. 9354 Sfewurt, James ........................ 1554 Linn 5?. Swan, John ................... 1548 Linn 51. Du. 2547 Swanson, Nelda ............. 1007 Chapel 8?. P1. 3394 Tackeff, Jack ....................... 1218 Linn Sf. Taylor, Ruih ................... 840 York 51. Ma. 6353 Tepe, Pansy ................ 2219 Reading Rd. Av. 5756 Thomas, Helen ............. 550 Armory Ave. Pa. 3175 Thompson, Nash ............... 1728 Hughes Go. 0118 Thompson, Novella .................... 1050 Wade St. Trammel, Otto ................ 1910 Race Sf. Ch. 5496 Troglin, Jucquelin ....... 1836 Fcirmount Ave. Wu. 2323 Trollinger, Margaret ....... 3323 FyHe Ave. Mo. 6741-W Tuccinardi, 15151:: Lee ........ 1739 Sycamore St. Pa. 1180 Turner, William ..................... 723 Kenyon Ave. Vach, Joan ............... . ..... 8 Filson PI. Ma. 5677 Vaughi, Carroll ...................... 1125 Wulnuf St. Veasley, Marjorie ....... 311172 West 14th St. Ch. 5668 Vismoro, Jean ........................ 795 E651 6th St. Walters, Shirley ............... 943 Gest 51. Mo. 8241 Ward, Jean .................. 559 8061 51. M6. 6078 Washington, Donald ................... 948 Burr Ave. Watkins, Louis .............. 527 W. Couri Sf. MCI. 1237 Webb, Eugene ...................... 755 West 8111 St. Weber, Delores ......... 16 W. McMillan Ave. Un. 8213 Whipple, Opal ............. 713 Freeman Ave. Pa. 2088 White, Billie Jean ........... 956 W. Cour? St. PO. 4541 Whitehead, Leroy ...................... 523 Clark 51. Williams, Herbert ............ 327 George 51'. Du. 7396 Williams, Juanita ................. 1079 W. Liberty St. Williams, Louise ............ 410 Armory Ave. Ma. 7675 Williams, Lula M ............ 1011 W. 9111 51. Ma. 7643 Williams, Marine ......... 635 Lincoln Pk. Dr. Ch. 7686 Wilson, Joyce ............. 545 W. Liberty 51. Du. 7467 Wingate. Ray Emerson ....... 132 Mulberry Sf. Ma. 3575 Wright, RoseTta ............ 643 Baymiller 51. Du. 0581 Wynn, James ............... 552 Armory Ave. C11. 0759 Yee, Joseph ................. 914 Wclnui 51. Ch. 7904 Young, Barbara ............. 1213 Myrtle Ave. P1. 3162 Zucker, Patricia .......... 519 Ccrmulf Sf. Av. 7783 Page One Hundred and Sixly-fwe