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Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

- Class of 1950

Page 1 of 154

Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1950 volume:

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A' of 3 STU' I Im illivmnrium Doctor Leon Dennmg Peoslee died on Aprnl 8 1950 He had served at Woodward as both teacher and prlnclpal the latter assignment extending over the period from 1940 1950 To those teachers and pupils who knew and worked with Doctor Peoslee his death comes as a severe blow Hrs place wull not be llghtly filled nor easily taken Truly we may say he gave his lute tor has puplls Those with whom he came In contact wlll not soon forget hrs Intense and kundly mterest has hugh Ideals and hrs untallmg sympathy No finer memorial can be reared than the one already erected In the hearts and mmds of his puplls and teachers Doctor Peaslees last message to the Class of 1950 appears on these pages It expresses for better than anything which could be written the unseltlsh devotion to duty whlch characterlzed Doctor Peaslee as well as the hugh standards toward which he unceaslngly turned the eyes of his puplls. , . I ' . . - . , 1 . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . , - - I ' I . . . I You the graduates of the Class of 1950 are leaving Woodward with a definite knowledge of what you hope to accomplish animated by great faith you will strike out boldly and labor until you reach your goals In doing so you can achieve little If you go alone you must associate with others and serve in order that you may advance your own career and the welfare of the community Success in these two alms will lndubltably be yours if you carry on in the same splendid manner that inspired others of this fine school For you seniors however the challenge is far greater In the current crucial days of the Cold War you must be champions not only of the American way of life but also of the life of the world because of the ldeo This clash you must recognize as a cancerous disease which you can help to cure if under wise leadership you teach through the processes of education the great truth that man can live protected and secure only if he can get along with his fellows No matter in what sphere of enterprise you engage you must conduct yourselves not as national citizens but as international citizens whose motto shall be One for all and all for one' When all men s good shall be each man s rule Universal Peace shall shine like a shaft of light across the lands of the World ' May God and Right be your standards' L D Peaslee I I 7 . , . I I . . . I I . ' I . . I . . - logical clash between the two conflicting codes, Communism and Democracy. I I I I . - I I I I I . . . I . . . . I Il ll ll I I I ' , . . . . I gm Quam umm ,fx 'KX-'X fl 0 xx ,fj ESSE QUAM VID R X 4 5 WUUUWARD i it f by X E i J xxx ff . . . Our motto - has it been fulfilled? Yes, in one sense it has. We have finished our four years of high school and have striven to satisfy the qualifi- cations of a good American citizen. ln another sense our motto, Esse Quam Videri, is still in the process of development. What are we to do after graduation? Naturally all of us shall go into different fields -- medicine, law, teaching, social work. Yet our motto, It is better to be than to seem to be, shall linger in our minds regardless of the field we choose, for its meaning is yet to be applied to our life's work. Our thoughts begin to revolve around more serious problems as we grow older but we are not really ending our carefree schooldays. How often in the years to come shall we turn back the great clock of time as we turn the pages of our Memory Book --The Woodward Annual. The never-to-be-forgotten remembrances shall creep into our minds as we reminisce aided by the pictures of clubs, teachers, classmates, and our very special friends. We can never forget the many incidents experienced at school dances, football games, and plays, but we do realize that we are passing from this milestone to a future filled with greater responsibilities. The class of 1950 sincerely hopes that future Woodward students con- tinue to uphold the ideals and tradition that Woodward High School has gained because of the firm will and determination of Woodward graduates to carry out their motto, Esse Quam Videri. May we, the class of 1950, never forget the unceasing efforts of our teachers and advisors in helping us achieve the desired qualities of scholar- ship, leadership, citizenship, and, most of all, our motto, Esse Quam Videri. Jwmmjkwum fsff-Nfx ff o M xox X , 1 essrqum vmzm f X The oldest high school west of the Alleghenies -this is Woodward High School. Old Woodward has seemingly changed a great deal since William Woodward, its founder, provided for the building of this first Cincinnati high school in 1831. Actually it has not changed. True, there has been more than one Woodward High School, but there has been only one Wood- ward Spirit -though time may change the appearance of the building, it will never change the spirit on which the institution was founded. This spirit has been handed down from class to class, not as any written document, but as something intangible, not seen, and yet ever present. The Spirit had its birth in a small two-story brick building which was the first Woodward. With the addition of another floor in 1841, more of the Cincinnati youth were given opportunity to share with others the spirit and traditions of the school. For fourteen years, this building echoed and re-echoed the tread of young Woodward feet - then in 1855 gave way to a greater structure. This building was purely Gothic, pronounced in its architectural design and beauty. For more than half a century, the building of 1855 continued its sublime mission of service and usefulness. lt stood as the representative of high ideals of life, of loyalty to home and to nation, of strong minds and great names, of consecrated teaching and high standards of scholarship. It semed almost sacrilege that it, too, should have to bow down before the onward progress of the times. Yet it had to be. In 1910, there came another Woodward, the building of today - much greater, much grander, rising its maiestic dignity towards the skies, even at its creation glorified by the sacred spirit and tradition of the Woodwards of the past and earnestly resolved to uphold and preserve them untar- nished and undimmed in the years that were about to come. For forty years, the present Woodward has continued its work of immeasurable benefit and blessing to the youth of our city - for forty years, it has through consecrated teaching exalted high and noble ideals-for forty years, it has annually sent forth hundreds of young men and women to fill positions of honor and trust throughout the length and breadth of our great land -for forty years, it has raised its head in conscious pride at the contemplation of its long years of service and usefulness. And let us say in the beautiful language of a poetess of our own dear Woodward - Bide in these walls, O spirit of the place, Else have they built in vain, who built anew - Breathe honor here and loyalty and truth And high desire and laying down of life. And when the day has come, in time's stern round, When these walls shall crumble and decay, Still hover near, O spirit of the Place, Until a newer habitation stands ln dedication to those deathless things Beyond decay and irony of time. Pledge, ..... . . . allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. COLOR GUARD, 'I 950 Arthur Page David Thomas Thomas Beyer Y Jfwflflf To The Graduating Class of 1950: The satisfaction of assisting you in your growth and knowing that you have in some measure fulfilled your desires has given me many moments of pleasure. Because you are growing up in a confused and complicated world, you find many perplexing problems to be solved. Your parents, your spiritual leaders, your teachers and friends realizing the necessity of finding the correct solution to these problems have with honest and diligent effort tried to be of real assistance to you. Your response in most instances has been good. Those of you who are privileged to wear the Cap and Gown are to be congratulated. You have shown by your honesty, hard work, perseverance, and good habits that you are started in the right direction. Your future efforts will determine how far you will go. The community in which you live has the right to ask much of you. You will be expected to contribute in the way of service, money, and good citizenship. You realize the value of good conduct, good habits, and a good education. You have learned not to be discouraged when rebuffed. Your example will be an inspiration to others. Because of you life there will be better. May your life bring you success and happiness! G. H. Van Ness -14.. l I , I I May the members of the graduating class of 1950 have the best this world has to offer awaiting you as you bid farewell to high school and start out on life's journey. I want to extend hearty congratulations and best wishes to each one of you. To the graduates of the Commercial Vocational Department I offer sincere good wishes and hope that you will be successful in your permanent employment. I hope, too, that the friendships and loyalties established at Woodward may be of great influence in your future living. I feel sure that you will meet the challenge of business life with confidence and assurance. You know that you are well trained in the skills needed for your chosen work, and you should be able to take your place in the community as efficient, reliable and independent citizens of Cincinnati. Marguerite Ryan -15 - Miss Louise K. ABBIHL Typing MR. CLIFFORD ALEXANDER Physical Education MR. RICHARD BATHIANY Physical Education MISS MARY B. BOLAND Librarian MR. GILBERT F. CURTIS Band MRS. JULIA M. DRYDEN Business Malhemafics -16... J MISS FLORENCE AIKIN Counselor MISS MARY ANTHONY Lalin MRS. RUTH J. BLUMENTHAL English MR. G. C. COWDREY Physiology MISS NELLE E. DOWD English MR. ROBERT DUFFY Mafhemalics Jfwdflff MISS BETTY ESSEL Physical Education MISS NATALI E FELD Mathematics MISS ALMA L. HANAU Bookkeeping MISS LELIA HARRIS Otfice Practice MR. W. E. HENRICH General Science MISS ROSELLA HONEKAMP Commercial MRS. HELEN M. FAUST English MR. FRANK E. FLOYD Physics MR. ROY L. HARKINS Chemistry MR. V. O. HELLER Mathematics MISS MARY HIGGINS Physiology MRS. ANNE D. HUCKABA Social Studies M s -Q MR. WALLACE B. HURLBURT Melal Shop MISS JULIA W. JOHNSTON Social Sludies MISS MARTHA KEEGAN English MISS FEARN LANG English MISS MARGARET C. LUSBY Social Siudies MR. R. H. MOFFETT Commercial Subiecls J MR. CHARLES J. JENNINGS Mechanical Drawing MRS. VELMA F. KAMPHAUS Mafhemafics MRS. ELEANOR R. KENNEDY English MISS VERA LeCOUNT Social Studies MRS. MARJORIE MCKINNEY Public Speaking MISS PAULINE MORRIS English JACK-'flff MR. RALPH MOSCHEL Commercial Subjects MISS MARGARET OHANIAN . Shorthand MRS. EDNA REHKAMP Physical Education MR. ALFRED RUBENDUNST Social Studies MRS. LORA L. NANTZ enc, 2? MISS HAZEL ORR Physical Education I .,- - MISS EUNICE RIGGS Home Economics MR. 'WAYNE RUSHER Commercial Geography Miss HENRIETTA scHMEuszER MRS' MAME P' 5C'1NE'DER English Home Economics Miss Munnso scnomeven MR. RAYMOND soLoMoN Shorthand Biology ,q, MRS. FRANCES STENGER English MISS C. M. TEMPLETON English MISS RUTH TODD Home Economics MISS FLORENCE VOLKMER Home Economics MISS LOUISE B. WURTZ English -20.- Jfwflfyf MRS. DOROTHY STRENG Typing MISS STELLA TENHUNDFELD Social Sfudies MISS BLANCHE TVRZNIK Shorihund MR. WALTER WUERDEMAN Mafhemafics MR. RICHARD L. ZIMMERMAN Biological Science Jaculfy, MISS ADELE WIESMANN MRS. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN MISS ELAINE KOESTER Secrefary Secreiary Secreiary M faculty, lzbied abmm, MISS FAY G. ADAMS Coordinafor MRS. LAURA AYER Secrefary MR. JOHN H. BIGLER Manual Training MISS MARJORIE CALLAHAN Typing Miss MARGARET CLARK 0 Ari ' MISS EMILIE T. CURRY English MR. CHARLES L. DIENER English MISS JESSAMINE FAUGHT English MR. RAYMOND T. FELL Priniing MRS. .IEANNE HUNT Commercial ISS HILDEGARDE M. JOHNSON Ofiice Practice I fff' V .HTF -21- MISS INEZ M. KAMM Typing MR. CHRISTIAN I. KAPPHAHN Choir MR. ROBERT KRAUSHAR Civics MRS. JESSIE McDANlEL Librarian MISS EDA MEYER Coordinafor MR. FRED ROEBUCK Bookkeeping MR. MELVIN RUSSELL Driver Training MISS ZERITA SCHWARTZ Counselor MISS JANE SCHWEIKERT Typing MISS MONICA VIERLING Coordinaior MRS. EDITH G. WRIGHT English Snniou, 0Micazu,n,Zfho,L'lau, bg mmm and gum, Presidenf STEVE REYNOLDS uf 2 fx 'Atv 1 Vice-Presidenf HARRIET YOUNG Secretary BETTY SU RRITT Treasurer MYRTLE WALLACE -24- J 0 L E5 EUUAM VD Rl x Kg ' 1 WUUDWARD J 5 fl I E ff X. ,J . ,f Leaving Woodward, the moment we have so eagerly looked forward to, is near at hand. Soon we will be going forth into the future - a challenge to the knowledge that we have gained here. Some of us will further our education in institutions of higher learning, others will enter the armed services, while many of us will go directly out into the world to make a living. ln truth we leave Woodward, but Woodward will not leave us. Mention the name Woodward and it will be the key to the door of innumerable memories, both serious and pleasant, among the latter will be those of the friendships acquired here, many of which will last as long as life itself. We can never repay the faculty for their untiring efforts to instill in our minds a sense of citizenship and to give us the best education that lay in their power. This cannot be called a farewell to our friends and the faculty because they will always remain as vivid in our minds as they do now. STEVE REYNOLDS - 25- -ff ABDULLAH, LATIFA Senior Blue-Triangle, Y-Teens. latifa is a very attractive girl. She has a very charming personality and is a dependable worker. ALLEY, RUTH Y. C. C., Y-Teens, Co-op. Ruth is very active in school or- ganizations. She should be well on the way to her goal of being a super-duper secretary. BACHELOR, ROBERT Boys Club. Robert says his main object in life is to become a good cook. We wish him success in his chosen field. We certainly could use a lot more com- petent culinary artists. BAILEY, SARAH Pres. Senior Phi Oser, Speech Club. We all notice Sarah because of the stunning clothes that she wears and her pleasant smile. A sincere friend. BARRETT, MARY We predict great success for Mary as a stenographer or booklceeper. We are sure she will manage any office with efficiency and dispatch. BEAR, CAROLYN lf Carolyn doesn't get sidetracked, we may see her hanging out a little sign that says Certified Public Ac- countant. Don't hold your breath though, she has other interests. -25- -----1-en-F------' H ALLEN, VANDORA Glee Club, Tap Dancing, Physiology Club. Vandora has many friends and is liked by everyone. She has a very pretty smile and likes anything bet- ter than school. ANDERSON, WILLIE Football, Basketball, Track, Band. Will has a quick and engaging smile that shows his sunny disposi- tion. He is an excellent athlete and a good sport. BACK, HAROLD Basketball, Football Manager, Track Team, Alpha Hi-Y. Whether it's sports, clubs, or just plain fun, Harold is always in there doing his best. He takes a quiet but active part in most school ac- tivities and is greatly appreciated for his humor. BARNES, PATRICIA Co-op, Annual Representative. Here is a girl whose allegiance is divided between typewriters and roller skates. Do you suppose she will actually do her oHice work on skates? BATTLE, ELEANOR American Problems Club, Physiology Club. Eleanor always has plenty to say to everyone. She has vigor and vitality, especially in physiology. BEARE, RICHARD Football, Basketball, Baseball, Band. Quiet and unassuming, Richard has a friendly smile and personality plus. '?' 1 W 'Wm BECKHAM, JOYCE Co-op, Y-Teens. What a beautiful smilel Joyce must be very happy. She should be be- cause her list of friends extends throughout Woodward. BELL, CURTIS Football, Track, Basketball, Ninth St. Hi-Y. Curtis is one of Woodward's triple throat men. He excels in football, basketball, and track. He hopes to be a coach someday. BENTON, BERNICE Band, Bulldog Staff, American Prob- lems Club. Bernice helps keep us posted on the latest news in the Bulldog. She is always ready and on the iob. BEYER, THOMAS Basketball, Y. C. C., Honor Club iSigmaj, Alpha Hi-Y. Meet the other half of the Beyer pair. He's quite athletic, quite helpful to Miss Higgins, and doesn't look at all like his other halt. BLACKWELL, STEVEN Football, Track Team, Basketball, Honor Club. Steve is a devotee of all things athletic. As one can see by his activities, he is interested in every- thing going on. He's a thorough and excellent student. BOYD, BETTY RUTH Y-Teens, Glee Club. Betty is a quiet girl whose lovely personality has won many friends for her. She's eliicient and am- bitious and surely will be a great success. BECKS, MABEL Senior Blue Triangle Y-Teens, Ballet. Mabel has a perky smile and a sunny temperament that have won for her a large group of friends. We hope she will always keep these priceless assets. ' BENFORD, GERALDINE lt's wonderful to find a quiet and efficient girl like Geraldine. She is very quiet, neat, courteous, and well liked by everyonef BEYER, RICHARD Stage Hand, Baseball, Y. C. C., Lunchroom. Active both in and out of school, Dick gains many friends. He's fa- mous for his crew-cut and incidently he is a twin. BISHOP, MINNIE Co-op. Minnie works hard al her co-op iob. We are sure she will become the accurate and dependable secretary she hopes to be. Good luck, Minnie! BLEH, SHIRLEY Y-Teens, Co-op. All those complicated accounts are no trouble to Shirley, she loves them. One touch of her magic pen and they untangle themselves. It must be wonderful to be a good bookkeeper. BRATTON, CLARENCE Lunchroom, Sigma Honor Club Treas- urer, Alpha Hi-Y. Clarence is a dependable worker and an excellent student. We wish him good luck and success in his college career. -21- BROWN, MAGGIE G. A. A., Honor Club, G. S. W. Maggie is one of our quiet girls, although she can be lots of lun. Her chief interest in life is girls' athletics. BURKETT, MARVIN Student Council, Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Bulldog Stall. One of our more popular seniors, Marvin can always be found at any school event. He enjoys school and knows how to get the most out of it. BUTLER, JAMES James is the leader of the lunch- room wolfpack. ln his more serious moments, he is a dependable work- er and a staunch supporter of all Woodward activities. CAMPBELL, MARTHA Co-op. Martha always has something help- ful to add to any conversation. We all marvel at her speech. You see, she's from Kentucky. CARCHEDI, JEANETTE Co-op, Y-Teens. Jeanette is an aspiring stenographer with artistic tendencies. We wish her success in whichever field she chooses. CARLISLE, LOVELESS Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y. Loveless is a fine fellow who is well liked by all the students and teachers. He's Dave Thomas' double. -28- BRYANT, DOROTHY Band, Glee Club. All the girls talk about the smart styles that Dorothy creates with her lovely hair. Her choice of clothing adds even more to her attractive- ness. BURRESS, CHARLES Band, Glee Club. Charles is one of the band's best performers on the trombone. His placid expression belies a keen sense of humor and an affinity for desks that creak. BYRD, PETER Basketball, Baseball. Peter is one of our athletic seniors. He goes out for both baseball and basketball. Someday we may see him in the major leagues. CANADA, GRETCHEN Tap Dancing. Gretchen with her pleasant ways and fun loving disposition is a fa- vorite with everyone around Wood- ward. CARCUTT, JANE Y-Teens, Co-op, Tumbling. Jane is active in many groups. She belongs to the tumbling class, those breath-taking people who are the envy of all their classmates. She punches a mean comptometer, too. CARLOCK, JAMES Ninth Street Hi-Y. James is one of Woodward's most active students. Oh yes, wherever there is fun and frolic you will find him eager to join whatever is going on. CARR, MARIAN Co-op. Quiet and shy? Yes, that's Marian. We know she will succeed. She's a lriend to everyone. CARTER, JOHN Basketball, Track Team. John is well known lor his work on the basketball team as well as for his elforts at cross country track. He plans to be an engineer. CLARK, JEAN Y-Teens, Glee Club. lsn't she cute? Her fire-red hair really attracts your attention. Hold up boys, she's engaged. COFFEY, MARIE Co-op, Y-Teens, Tap Dancing. They say that cute things come in small packages. ll you ever doubt it, take a look at Marie. COLIN, GEORGE Choir, Hi-Y, American Problems Club, Stage Hand. Meet Woodward's future maestro. George is a gentleman at all times. We predict great accomplishments for him. COLLINS, EDITH Pres. Sr. Blue Triangle, Ollice Prac- tice Club, Secretary of American Problems Club. Everyone loves Edith lor her joking manner. She is a very nice person to know. Her flair for clothes is very much appreciated by the students. CARTER, ERNESTINE Band. Ernestine is a little on the quiet side but she has lots of lun. Her many friends show she is well liked by everyone. CARTER, WADE Wade is a student who can be depended upon to do his work. We all like him because he laughs politely at all our corny jokes. CLAUNCH, CARLENE Y. C. C., Y-Teens, Co-op. Carlene is pointing toward a career in interior decorating. We hope she'll be successful and not too expensive so we can take advantage of her skill. COLE, ADINA Co-op, Cheer Leader. A bundle of energy and efficiency such as Adina should make an ex- cellent dental assistant. Have you any particular dentist in mind, COLLINS, DELILAH Y-Teens, Y. C. C. Dee is so lull ol pep she can't be still a minute. ll you don't hear her it's simply because she hasn't arrived. CONDIA, CHARLOTTE Janie Y-Teens, Band, Kappa Honor Club, Y. C. C. Charlotte is a sweet and poised girl whose red hair belies her even temper. She has many friends and is a willing and dependable worker. -29- ' A W 7 0 ei A ' f f. I ' s :.2fi.eg5 .: .- . 'W . .A fe I W e.-..-:ff A + A-ei . e . T 'naw ,Q in 3 . L 35 it li -if 'fr ' ,,,., l tgsggi . t.. s , - fi . 5 , A . i rv 1 I ' ' .3 f 1 Cl M . f 'I QQJ Q2ll'Ukllb1fU . QD i ,Jil .53 n f J' Y J. 5 if-E e 1 :ful f , if , ge D 1' A ' E 1 I 4 s it ae ' ii Q -2 lg X t X 1 r 5 ff Q CONNELL, BEVERLY Iota Honor Club, G. S. W., Choir, :Y-Teens. Beverly is interested in everything f . ' going on at Woodward. lt's amaz- ing how she keeps her sunny dis- position and engaging smile. CROWDER, INEZ G. S. W., Y-Teens, Iota Honor Club, American Problems Club. Inez is known and loved for her in- fectious laughter. She is always well groomed except when she ties a sca around her head. CULLEN, ROBERT Alpha Hi-Y. Full of fun and laughs, Bob is a welcome member of any gathering. He excels in sports, especially base- ball. .fi CUZZORT, NORMA Janie Y-Teens, Choir. Woodward's Amy Lowell. Someday when Norma is a famous poet we can say, We knew her when. DAVIDSON, LEE Co-op, Y-Teens. Once you meet Lee you can'f forget her. Why, school wouldn't be the same without her. Remember her in A Couple of Swells? DOUGLAS, GEORGIA Y. C. C., Y-Teens, Bond. Besides beauty, Georgia also has talent. Her services in the band prove that. Her manner and grace win many friends. -30-. cox, norms Florina is a girl with a quiet dis- position that wins for her many friends. lncidentally, have you mas- tered your shorthand, Florine? CUETO, PAT G. A. A., Y-Teens. Tennessee's loss was Woodward's gain. Pat has won a permanent place in each of our hearts with that southern charm and winning smile. CUNNINGHAM, MARY ELIZAIETH Sr. Blue Triangle, Botany Club. Mary is a sweet girl with a spark- ling personality. She's always laugh- ing and ready for fun. She also has many friends. DALLAS, DORIS JEAN Physiology Club, Y-Teens, Phi Oser. Doris is a girl you can't help liking. She is full of fun and has a quiet, charming manner. DAVIS, EUGENE Track Team, Band. Eugene is a top drummer in Wood- ward's band. He's a well dressed young man who is very studious, friendly, and well-liked by everyone. DURHAM, ELIZABETH Co-op. Elizabeth is a quiet girl who is well liked by her friends. She is very co- operative and is always willing to aid a friend in need. O EDWARDS, BARBARA G. A. A., G. S. W., Y-Teens, Iota Honor Club. Barbara has a friendly, charming personality. She works hard in and out of school but still finds time for fun. ENNIS, WALTER Football, Baseball, Basketball. Walter is a courteous, hardworking student. We predict that he will be a real success if he continues his careful work. EPURE, JOYCE Y-Teens, Tap Dancing, Y. C. C., Co-op. When .loyce is around, you know there's something cooking. She's one hundred per cent plus with everyone. By the way, she's a twin. FINNEY, GWENDOLYN G. S. W., Honor Club, Y-Teens, Tap Dancing. Gwen is a good example of the fact that brains and attractiveness go together. Her sparkling eyes show her interest in everything going. FRANKLIN, WILLIAM A clean mind and a purposeful spirit-a man of ambition and a man of merit, that's William. Let's hope his head doesn't get swelled over this praise. FRITTS, CLEO H. Y. C. C., Janie Y-Teens, Tap Dancing, Co-op. Cleo is a wonderful bag of energy. She's active in all Woodward ac- tivities. We all love her, don't we? ENGLISH, DELORES Co-op, Y-Teens. Delores is the kind of secretary any one would be proud to employ. We hope she goes far in the business world and we're sure she will succeed. EPURE, JOAN Y. C. C., Co-op, Y-Teens. .loan is so active in school that no one has a chance to talk to her for very long. lncidently she is only half of this bubbling activity-she has a twinl FIELDS, HOWARD The quiet gentlemanly type. His sense of humor is unparalleled and his ability to sleep amazing. FLOYD, DELORES Y-Teens, Y. C. C., Glee Club. Lovely blond hair and a pleasant smile mark Dee as a true blue friend. She is always ready to help out when help is needed. FREEMAN, DOLORES Iota Honor Club, G. S. W., Senior Blue, Tap Dancing. Delores seems rather quiet to those who aren't her personal friends. She is interested in all school ac- tivities and social events. FRYER, EUGENE Basketball, Y. C. C., Alpha Hi-Y, Baseball. Active and always ready with a joke, Gene is a high scorer in both basketball and popularity. -31- 1 new ...W 'IEP' K , in l A' t'i . sl . IP, i x 41+ 1 .4 X ,FJ Q K. 1 o n J A -K- U U 1 la , . s 0 af, .fs n .J 1 N. I ,ik xv . V ,S has J -D Q 3 Pursue, num Janie Y-Teens, Annual Representa- tive, Co-op. Ruth is so very faithful in backing our football team. She's attractive and well dressed. Ol course, with her lovely personality she can't miss. GOLDE, JOYCE Glee Club, Student Council, Annual Representative, Co-op. Joyce is small but mighty in many ways. She's admired by both sides of the Woodward lunchroom. For further information call Norwood Roller Rink. GREEN, EVELYN Student Council, Iota Honor Club, Y-Teens, G. S. W. Evelyn always manages to have and wear the latest styles. She is a member of many groups both at school and in the community. GRIFFIN, ANNA Co-op. Ann is so quiet yet so active. We all value her friendship greatly. She'll be a valuable addition to somebody's office. GRIGSBY, CHRISTINE x I A Iota Honor Club, Student Council, ' 'HZ . -- - G. S. W., Band. ,, ,Qt y H N We love Christine for her pleasing 2 A .V ?,,1.',lT,'Q,5,3,, , ix Ii personality and her friendliness to in ' ' K 9 , ' us all. Her intelligence should take Q , . If A' f' M her far up the road to success. W - ' ' ' X1- I 'iv' . I . . .. V K ,fm Nl i If s i I I 9 GRIZZARD, MARVIN Alpha Hi-Y, Track. Griz's friendship has that extra m- gredient that you can't quite ex- plain. He is a wonderful friend and an earnest scholar. -32- GODFREY, NATHANIEL We all like Nath's iokes. We don't like to tell you but Nath would rather do anything than study. GRAY, ROSE A very neat girl who claims she cares only for Otis Andrews, a Woodward graduate. GREENE, WILLIE Band. Willie is quiet and reserved. Of course everyone likes him. lt's so nice to find someone who isn't noisy all the time. GRIFFIN, ARLENE American Problems Club, Public Speaking Club. Sports would never succeed without the help of Arlene cheering in the stands for the Bulldogs. She's one of the team's most enthusiastic rooters. She went all the way to Lima to cheer them on. GRISBY, DOROTHY Dorothy is a studfous person with a pleasing personality. Her lovely hair is the envy of all her friends. HALL, DONALD Don's vast array of clothes seems to indicate that he owns Robert Hall Ion plain pipe racksl. We predict a large measure of success for him. G HALSELL, MAMIE G. A. A., Tap Dancing, Jr. Reporter, G. S. W. Mamie is a good student. She works hard and is always prepared for anything. She is dependable and makes a good job of whatever she is asked to do. HARPER, EUGENE Football, Track Team, Basketball. Eugene is always well groomed. He's one of the best basketball players and can always be counted on to come through lor Woodward. HAYNES, FRANK Football, Baseball, Basketball. Appearance, personality, and ath' Ietic ability among other things pre- sent Frank as the well-liked boy he is. HELBIG, DONALD Take a dash of shrewd businessman, a mind that can really think when it wants to, and a very pleasing, iolly, personality and you have Donald. HERNDON, RYLAND Football, Track, Ninth Street Hi-Y. Ryland is quiet, gentlemanly, and devoted to athletics. No wonder he is so popular with boys and girls at Woodward. Hlll., IRMA .IEAN Tap Dancing, Ballet. lrma is fond of tap dancing. Her clever routines are well known among her friends. She is always well groomed. 3 1 HAMBRICK, JAMES Track, Gym Team, Reserve Basket- ball, Choir. A very intelligent young man and a friend to everyone. James is a good natured fellow, popular with both girls and boys. HARTMAN, GERTHA Choir, Iota Honor Club, Latin Club. Gertha's lovely voice and capacity for hard work should take her far along the road to success. HEDGES, LORA G. S. W., G. A. A., American Problems Club, lota Honor Club. One of Woodward's best groomed girls, Lora is always up to date with her clothes and her work. She also has plenty of charm to go along with her attractive personality. HENKEI., LENORA Co-op. Lenora is best described as a poten- tial secretary. She would rather talk about art or music than any other subject. HICKMAN, ELMO E. Track, Visual Aids. No complication is too difficult for Elmo to solve, and his solutions are not to be snubbed. l'lll.l., WANDA Physiology Club, Ollice Practice Club. Wanda has a gay smile and o sunny disposition which have made count- less friends. We know her good humor will carry her far along the road to success. -33- i ' f 3 Q S i 2. ..g Y: :nfl HITCHCOCK, ERNEST Theta Honor Club. Ernest is quiet and studious in class but in the halls he uses a different technique. His friendly smile at- tracts everyone, especially the girls. HUBER, JESSIE Co-op, Janie Y-Teens. Jessie is one of our top-notch sec- retaries in the co-op department. She is simply a whiz at a type- writer and we're sure she will reach her goal as a fool-proof secretary. HUMMER, JEAN Co-op. Jean is quiet but lull of fun. She takes life easy but is ever ready to do something for the other fel- low. She's a good student and a fine friend. HUMPHRIES, STANLEY Alpha Hi-Y, Band, Sigma Honor Club. Often seen and not heard would fit Stanley to a T . Yet, always listen to what he has to say-it's worth- while. JACKSON, JOHNNIE MAE Choir, G. A. A., Tap Dancing, American Problems Club. Johnnie is a reliable girl, who is congenial at all times. Her gentle and kind manner makes many friends for her. JELKS, MARTHA Sr. Phi Oser, Tap Dancing, Ameri- can Problems Club, Ballet. lf we could just imagine what Martha will do next we might not be so surprised. She is unpredict- able but we love her. -34- HOLMES, ANNA Ballet, Tap Dancing, Y-Teens, Sec- retarial Club. A very clever girl who is completing a four years course in three years by hard work and careful applica- tion. Keep it up, Annal HUGHES, ERNEST Track Team Manager. Always seen and always heard- that's Ernest. We'lI always remem- ber Ernest for his unending line of iokes. HUMPHREY, WILLIAM Basketball, Baseball, Visual Aids, Physiology Club. Active in all sports especially foot- ball, Bill is one of Woodward's best athletes. He is often seen at social events and other Woodward activities. HURSONG, CLAUDE Football, Baseball, Y. C. C., Alpha Hi-Y. One of our football men, that's Claude. Active in all sports and social events, we would say that Claude really gets around. JAMES, MATTIE Sr. Phi Oser, Tap Dancing, Ameri- can Problems Club. Mattie is quiet and studious while the teacher is in the room, but when the teacher leaves - well, per- haps she shows both sides of her personality. JOHNSON, CLAUDE Basketball, Ninth Street Hi-Y, Base- ball, Choir. Claude is the quiet type. He is one of the stalwart: of Woedword's bas- ketball team. We are sure he'll be successful in whatever he under- takes. JOHNSON, GENEVA Band, Y-Teens, Tap Dancing. Ah, yes, our little bundle of sun- shine. Always smiling, Geneva never seems to have a trouble. Ta some she is known as A-Band Johnson. JONES, Al.l.lE Track Team, Choir, Alpha Hi-Y. Allie has no particular object in life. We hope he acquires one soon. Imagine a Woodward student with- out a purpose. Impossible! JONES, MARIE Need someone to type? Marie will do it and do it well. She is mighty handy to have around say a lot of teachers. KEE5, MARGARET Co-op, Y-Teens. Margaret is one of our cute, studious blondes who goes in for the latest styles. KITCHEN, AUDREY President of Alpha Chi Gamma, Kappa Honor Club, Students Coun- cil, Editor of Annual. ll you ever want a conscientious worker, choose Audrey. She does any task put before her to the best of her ability. KRUMMEN, JUDY Co-op, Glee Club. Judy loves to have fun and she's lun to be with. She has an attrac- tive smile and pretty hair. Some people have all the luck. JOHNSON, LEON Football, Basketball, Ninth Street Hi-Y. Always looking for a laugh, that's Leon. He is a nice fellow and well known at school. JONES, MARIAN Glee Club, Speech Club. Seen and not heard! That's Marian. She has a way of smiling that, in some particular cases, makes words unnecessary. JORDAN, SARAH Co-op. A very smart girl who is lots of fun. Everyone admires her pretty clothes and the style with which she wears them. KILGORE, LARRY Baseball. Larry is Woodward's pitching ace. He is a star athlete and an accom- plished artist. Though the possessor of a fiery temper the Red-headed Woodpecker should succeed with his quick and able mind. :SW KOTTOS, JEANNIE A newcomer who has become one of Woodward's favorites. Jeannie is a hard worker and always ready to lend a helping hand. LEIGH, SYLVIA Band. A little girl with a pleasing per- sonality, Sylvia is always hunting something to get into and usually finds it. 7. I fl ff- r' ' rj ' ,f I A If 7 LEWIS, CHARLENE Co-op, Y-Teens, Y. C. C., Tap Dancing. Charlene's winning smile can be seen at all school affairs. Her friends say she has a wonderful personality. LINZ, LORETTA Y-Teens, G. A. A. Loretta has all the qualities of o true friend. Her fun-loving disposi- tion and easy manner make her very popular. LOGAN, OLLIE MAE Loiin Club. Ollie tries very hard to do her best in school. She is a fine dependable girl. We all hope she continues to succeed LUCKY, SARAH Tap Dancing, Ballet, Botany Club. A friend in need is a friend indeed, that's Sarah. She can always be depended upon to be there when you need her. LYNAM, MOLLY Tap Dancing, Glee Club, Otlice Practice Club. Molly is so quiet that you don't know she's around until you see her. She will make someone a good secretary. MANIGAN, MARGARET Visual Aids, Senior Blue Triangle, Lunchroom. One of our sweetest seniors, she greets everyone with a smile which reveals her attractive dimple. Mar- garet's personality will carry her far on the road to success. -35- C LEWIS, RUTH Ruth is quiet and somewhat small. She is agreable at all times and is well-liked by her many friends. LITTLEJOHN, WILLIE Y-Teens. Willie is one of our favorite seniors. She's rather quiet but very active in everything going on at Woodward. LOWE, IERTHA Y-Teens, G. A. A. A pleasant manner and a winning smile have brought Bertha many friends. We wish her success in her career in business. LUKE, MARLENE G. A. A. Tap Dancing, G. S. W. Marlene is so very, very quiet. Nonetheless she has won a firm place in the hearts of everyone at Woodward by her dependability, hard work, and friendliness. LYONS, ODELL G. 5. W., Bulldog Staff. Odell is one of those tireless worlr- ers who meet the deadlines for the Bulldog. She says she wants to be a school teacher. We wish her success. MANNING, BILL ' Football, Choir, Basketball, Alpha Hi-Y. Bill is one of Woodward's seniors who combines worlr with play. He is active in all sports and always attends social events. MARSHALL, MARLENE Co-op. Marlene says her ambition is to sail around the world. Perhaps she could ioin the WAVES and be paid for traveling. MAXEY, MARCELLUS Marcellus is very playful but as Time marches on he will grow out of it Iwe hopel. He's one of the smallest seniors and a fine friend. McCOY, ALFRED Mac is a music enthusiast and en- ioys singing in the school choir. A valuable baritone. McDOWELL, SYLVIA Sr. Blue Triangle. Sylvia, one of our best groomed girls, is well appreciated at Wood- ward by both boys and girls. Her quick smile strengthens her pop- ularity. McGRATH, LEROY We are sure that Leroy's seiousness of purpose and constant efforts will make him an excellent C. P. A. MclNTOSH, JEAN Kappa Honor Club, Bulldog Staff, Lunchroom Staff, Janie Y-Teens. lean always has a witty remark ready for everyone. Her winning personality is the reason for her many friends. MATH EWS, CHARLES Charlie reflects the true spirit of the school. He is a loyal supporter of the activities and athletics at Woodward. MCCARNAN, GRACE Co-op. Grace is one of our best co-ops. She does her work quickly and efficiently. Anyone would be proud of this type of secretary. McCULl.ARS, JAMES Bond, Ninth St. Hi-Y. .lames is a perfect example of a Woodward student who is liked by everyone. He wills his ability to study to his sister, Jenny Lou. McENTYRE, DAVID Football, Gym Team, Track, Alpha Hi-Y. Old reliable. Dave is a top ranker in both sports and studies. He succeeds in almost all he does. McHARGUE, EUGENE Reserve Basketball, Booluoom. Gene works l?I like mad in the bookroom. One of Mr. Heller's favorite victims . Gene is always willing to give you a lift in his car. MEYERS, JOYCE Y-Teens, Y. C. C. Sparkling personality plus describes Joyce to a T and makes her a favorite among the seniors. -37- All if -4 V Q... I ' Q :Q N w 'X .Q I I , l l 1 i L E is 4. 1 v 1 r i l I r l l ,ull-Tm 'TQ' ne I i 1 'is- W I M 'it-' I. a.f I l if 9- fi? he Frflwce' . -.. .... .-.....-- - ,, MILLER, ELIZABETH G. A. A., Ballet, G. S. W. There is never a dull moment with Elizabeth around, for she is always ready for a good time and she usually has one. Her attractiveness makes her stand out in the senior class. MOHRING, NANCY Co-op. Here is another efficient girl with co-op training. Certainly she won't have any trouble finding the iob she wants. MORELAND, LORAINE G. S. W., Band, G. A. A., Choir. Loraine is a quiet girl who is a willing worker. She has many duties at school and performs them well. MORRIS, BETTY LOU G. S. W., Ballet, Tap Dancing. Betty is rather quiet but very friendly to everyone. Her cute dim- ples are her most charming feature. Don't you think so? MORRIS, EVA G. A. A., Ballet, Y-Teens. Eva is a girl who is thrice blessed with a charming personality, beau- tiful curly hair, and ability to do good secretarial work. NEAL, MARGIE Janie Y-Teens, Y. C. C., Tap Dancing, Bulldog. Margie is a girl who tries hard and accomplishes any task set before her. l wonder if her bookkeeping is still as difficult as it was. -33.. MOFFETT, MARILOU A sweet southern belle with beau- tiful, naturally curly hair. She will be a top-notch bookkeeper some day. MOORE, DOROTHY Choir, Physiology Club. Dimples she is sometimes called. Dorothy's sense of humor, pleasant disposition and sparkling smile make her a friend to all. MORGAN, DONALD Football, Hi-Y, Band, Y. C. C. Don has a pleasing personality and a sense of humor which accounts for his many friends. He always has an eye for fmonkeyl business. MORRIS, EDWARD Sigma Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Track Team, Band. Two loves has he , the clarinet and Civil War novels. Not often heard from, but the center of at- traction when it comes to telling tall tales. MORTHORST, HELEN Co-op. Helen is a peppy, cheerful girl, always in the mood for fun. She's the personification of laughter and gaiety. NEW, GERALD RUSSELL Basketball, Track, Visual Aids, Pub- lic Speaking Club. One of Woodward's fun loving students, Gerald is always ready to pitch in for any lun going. Gerald also finds time to study and is a good student. O'lRlEN, MARY ANN Glee Club, Co-op. A typical lrish lass who can be found in the middle of anything going, Mary Ann would like to lead a model life . We wonder what she has been doing all this time. PADGETT, CLINTON Basketball. Clinton is one Woodwardite upon whom a ioke is never wasted, he enjoys it thoroughly. Everyone agrees he is a dependable friend. PENNINGTON, NORMA Y. C. C., G. A. A., Lunchroom, Tumbling. We are sure Narma's quiet manner and lovely smile are going to help make her as successful a beautician as can be found anywhere. PRESTON, NORMA G. A. A., Co-op, Tumbling. Norma is a very nice girl who gets very nice grades. She seems to like Woodward but her heart be- longs to Hughes. PREWITT, EDNA Ce-op. Edna is the ideal friend that every- one wishes to have. With her attractiveness and intelligence she shouldn't be long reaching success. RADER, NORMA Norma's ambition is to be a suc- cessful housewife. Her wonderful cooking and apt hand for sewing will make her ambition come true. O'LEARY, ELAINE Co-op, Y-Teens. Elaine doesn't have the traditional lrish temper but she has more than her share of a personality which can't be beat. PAGE, ARTHUR Sigma Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Color Guard, Bulldog Staff. In addition to having a friendliness and modesty that makes his popu- larity inevitable, Art possesses a working spirit and high intelligence that place him foremost in the ranks of 49-50 graduates. POOLE, JOYCE Y-Teens, Ballet. lf neatness, good typing and ability to take letters in shorthand are what is needed, Joyce is sure to be a huge success. PRETTY, JOYCE Co-op, Y-Teens. Joyce is a co-op now but we hear she prefers housekeeping. Are your intentions really serious, Joyce? PRINGLE, KATHERINE American Problems Club, G. S. W., Physiology Club, Tap Dancing. A perky smile and sparkling eyes show perfectly Katherine's pleasant disposition. She's a dependable friend. RAINS, ROZELLA Co-op, Y-Teens. Roxella is a real Mississippi belle who goes in for the latest styles which she glamourizes with her attractive smile. -39- hr REDDING, BETTY Sr. Phi Oser, Alpha Booster. The clolhes lhal Belly wears give her marked dislinclion. She also has a very becoming hair slyle. REYNOLDS, RUTH Band, G. S. W., Sfudenl Council, Honor Club. Rulh is a pleasanl, likeable girl who has mde her personalily fell and apprecialed by all her class- males' dnd friends. A lrue Wood- wardile. RICHARDSON, EUGENE Band, Bulldog Staff. Eugene spends all his lime lrying lo avoid work. ll's our opinion lhal il would be easier and more profil- able lo do lhe work in lhe be- ginning. RICHMOND, EUGENE E. Football, Choir, Alpha Hi-Y, Y. C. C. When he does a iob, he does il well. Gene is a sharp dresser, well liked by everyone al Woodward. RISCH, GLORIA Co-op, Janie Y-Teens. Allhough Gloria is very quiel, her keen sense of humor is apparenl on many occasions. You can rely on lhe facf lhal she is quife a favorile. ROBINSON, FRANCES Frances is a girl whose quiel dispo- silion and winning smile gains many friends for her. We all agree she is a wonderful friend. REID, RUTH G. S. W., Ballel, Tap Dancing, Physiology Club. Rulh is well known for her fun- loving disposilion and her willy sense of humor. There's never a dull momenl wilh Rulh around. REYNOLDS, STEVE Pres. Alpha Hi-Y, Y. C. C., Track, Journalism. The boy wilh lhe winning smile and personalily plus. Well known aboul school as a hard and willing worker. RICHARDSON, GERALDINE Sr. Phi Oser, Alpha Boosler, G. A. A. Geraldine is well acquainled wilh lhe lalesl slyles as her seleclion of clolhes shows. She loves a good lime. RINEHEART, WILLIE Alpha Ha-Y. Willie is known for his well groomed appearance and his quiel ways. Everyone agrees lhal he is a fine friend and an exemplary sludenl. ROBINSON, IRENE Irene is one of Woodward's mosl quiel and likeable girls. Her pleas- ing personalily has gained many friends for her. ROBINSON, VERTA MAE G. A. A., G. S. W., lola Honor Club, American Problems Club. Verla lurns oul lovely drawings wilh much slyle and dash. Woodward can well be proud of her abilily. I ROKICH, MARION Y. C. C., American Problems Club. Don't let Marian's laughing and talking deceive you because under- neath it all she is a fine friend. SANDERS, EVELYN Choir. Evelyn is usually a fun maker, her perky smile and neat appearance make many friends for her. SCHREIBER, MARCELLA Co-op, Y-Teens. Although Marcella is quiet, she has a bubbling personality which makes her a wonderful pal. SHEDD, PAT Pat is an art enthusiast and will talk with you on any subiect fknown or unknowni. SIEBENTHALER, VIVIAN Co-op, Y-Teens. Whenever Biff is around she will keep you in stitches . She is known for some very good l?l singing and dancing. SLADE, HELEN Choir, Botany Club, Tap Dancing. We'll all agree that Helen really gets around. She is active at all school activities and her charming disposition makes us all love her. K l SALES, BERNICE Choir, Glee Club, American Prob- lems Club, Public Speaking Club. Bernice is tall and pretty and has lots of friends. Her quiet smile speaks for itself. SAYLOR, JUANITA G. A. A., Bulldog Representative. Juanita has a pleasing personality which explafns her many friends. She works hard and usually gets into the swing of things. SHAW, RICHARD Active in all sports and activities, Richard gets to know practically everyone. Woodward's thin man is really a whiz at basketball. SHROPSHIRE, ROBERT Football, Track, Sec. Theta Honor Club, Treas. Alpha Hi-Y. Robert is one of the lunchroom reg- ulars. We all are just a bit envious of his handsome clothes. SIMS, HATTIE G. A. A., Choir, G. S. W., Y-Teens. Hattie has a very pleasing per- sonality and a lovely smile. She is always willing to help anyone in need. Nice to know and nice to be considered a pal. SMEDLEY, BARBARA G. A. A., lota Honor Club, Physiol- ogy Club, G. S. W. Barbara is a very charming girl and has a cheerful laugh even when things go wrong. She is very stu- dious and well liked by all her friends. -41- idfffll MJ. c .. . I l SMITH, CURTISS Curtiss is an enterprising boy with ambitions. We hope he really will be a smart business man. SMITH, THERESA Theresa is a newcomer but she has acquired many friends since her arrival. She's a dependable girl. soma, JoHN Track, Gym Team. A gentleman and a gymnast, JOIH1 is a good athlete and an excellent friend and is well-liked by everyone. SPEARS, SARA G. A. A., American Problems Club. Sara is a very quiet girl and a hard worker. Whenever you find yourself within her company, every moment will be without regret. STEELE, DORIS Band, Choir, G. S. W., Iota Honor Club. Doris is a real wizard at the piano. She gives unstintingly of her time and energy to play for the choir or any other group which asks her. SUHR, GEORGE Cincinnati is going to have another fine Certified Public Accountant if George realizes his ambition. Good luck, George! ..4g- SMITH, JOAN CAROL Choir, Biology Club. Joan's lovely voice is quite an asset to Woodward's choir. At this point she's wandering about in a pink cloud. How about it, Joan? SMITH, WELTON Alpha Hi-Y. Welton is quiet-sometimes. He's a sharp dresser and has a smooth personality, a real friend and very popular. SOMMER, PAULINE Co-op. Pauline is an attractive, ambitious girl. Her vim and enthusiasm are a constant source of amazement to her friends. Always on the ball. STAPI.ETON, GENE Band, Public Speaking, Bulldog Staff. One of Woodward's contributions to the ministry. Gene can usually be found reading a book at the Grant Branch Library, where he works. Most Woodwardites know Pretzel from seeing him play trumpet in the band. STAYHORNE, SADIE Tap Dancing. Sadie is quiet and well-liked as one can tell from her many friends. Take a bow, Sadie, for being a fine friend. SURRITT, BETTY Secretary of Student Council, Treas. of G. A. A., Kappa Honor Club. Betty's clothes prove that she is a clever seamstress, and her manner proves she is a friend and an asset to the senior class. SWEITZER, MARTHA Y-Teens. Although she doesn't have much to say, Martha is a grand sport and well-liked by everyone. TAYLOR, PEGGY JOYCE Peggy's perfect taste in beautiful clothes is exceptional. To match her clothes she has that sparkling smile and charming personality. THOMAS, DAVID Football, Theta Honor Club, Color Guard, Track. Dave is Hi-Y president as well as an all around athlete who excels in football and track. He's also a capable student besides being friendly and a leader among his classmates. THOMAS, GRACE Choir, Y-Teens. Can't you tell by her smile that we all love her? Grace is charming at all times, a good friend and a courteous, dependable girl. rlcxsl., HAROLD Woodward's hidden star. Harold played a good game at guard for Reading and is known as a snappy drummer. He plays in dance bands around the city. lf you want to hear a good story just talk to 'l'ic . TRICE, ARTHUR Alpha Hi-Y. Arthur is a good fellow, small and quiet who does everything right. He is a good friend, liked by both girls and boys. SWISSHELM, JEAN Y. C. C., Bulldog Stotf, Janie Y- Teens, Lunchroom Squad. Her beautiful hair and winning per- sonality will help her be a success in whatever she chooses. Her smart clothes prove she is a clever seam- stress. TERRELI., FREDDIE Theta Honor Club, Latin Club, lunchroom Squad, Jr. Bulldog Re-A porter. Freddie is friendly, studious, de- pendable and liked by everyone. We predict great accomplishments for Freddie. THOMAS, DORIS Our quiet and shy little senior, but where could you find a sweeter one? Her engaging smile attracts many admirers and wins many friends. THRUMBLE, SARAH Co-op, Glee Club. Sarah is very shy and swell in spite of her red hair. Her constant good nature is a joy to her friends ond teachers. TOLER, MARY Co-op, Janie Y-Teens. Mary swears that only one thing will please her-to be a detective's secretory. Maybe she thinks all detectives look like Kerry Drake. TROY, ELEANOR Co-op. Eleanor is another of our very quiet seniors. Her excellent grades are the envy of her classmates but they love her just the same. -43- --.,.....,..,...-, 5. -.ni A fi f-..-ff s.. 1 'K I. TURNER, ANNA LEE Choir, Public Speaking. Anna Lee has a merry smile and a lriendly manner. lt's no secret that she is in on all the fun and lrolic going. TYREE, CHRISTENE Co-op, Y-Teens. lf you wont the answer to o ques- tion before it is asked, just see Christine. She's amazing! UPSHAW, MATTIE Mattie is one of the brightest spots in the sixth period study hall. She's one pupil who can be depended upon to be quiet, courteous and hard working. WALKER, WILLIE Theta Honor Club, Chess Club, Latin Club. Willie hos a keen sense of humor together with o quick mind and o friendly personality. We hope Miss Anthony can find somebody in Latin ll next year who can take teasing as well as Willie. WALLACE, MYRTLE Pres. Senior Secretarial Club, Rec. Sec. of G. A. A., Kappa Honor Club, Cheerleader. Myrtle is one of the most active girls at Woodward. Whether it's sports, clubs or just plain helping you'll find Myrt there, overflowing with pep and energy. She's a fine, dependable worker. WATKINS, SANDRA Co-op, Y-Teens. Although many people think Sandro is quiet, her shy appearance is deceiving. She's gay ond charming and fun ta be with. l -44- TYLER, GENEVA MAE Tap Dancing, Janie Y-Teens, Physi- ology Club, Biology Club. Don't coll her Red if you value your life. At least thot's what she says. If you're feeling quite brave you might trv it and see what happens. TWYMAN, MARIE Public Speaking, Choir, Botany Club, Sr. Phi Oser. Marie is always very smartly dressed. She is very quiet in class unless she is among her friends, then the only one you can hear is Marie. VICE, RICHARD Pres. of Sigma Honor Club, Lunch- room Squad, Sec. of Alpha Hi-Y, Y. C. C. Under Richard's leadership the way was paved for the setting up of a new system of senior awards. He's strong on school spirit. Look for him at all Woodward activities. WALKER, WINIFRED American Problems Club, Physiology Club, Public Speaking, Ballet. Winnie's gaiety and liveliness guar- antee lots of fun to her friends. Na wonder she has such a greot number of them. WARE, LUELLA Y. C. C., American Problems Club, Ballet, Tap Dancing. Luella is o little on the quiet side but she is fun to be with and is liked by all. She's interested in many of the clubs at Woodward. WATT, IRENE Y-Teens, Y. C. C. Irene shows that Still water runs deep . Everyone loves her quiet resourcelulness ond dependability. O WEAVER, .IUANITA G. A. A. She is sincere and honest in all that she does. Juanita is a friend well worth having. WHITE, ELMO Baseball, Football, Basketball, Ninth St. Hi-Y. Elmo is a sensation at end. He's a man of parts for he's good at base- ball too. WILLIAMS, GLADYS Always gay and cheerful, Gladys is a nice girl to know. She has a sweet disposition which accounts tor her many friends. WILLIAMS, SAM Football, Theta Honor Club, Track, Ninth St. Hi-Y. Sam enfoys a good ioke and a good football game and he's good at engineering both. WILSON, CHARLES Charles is interested in being a pianist and p'ays very well. Those who know Charles predict a bright future for him. WINGATE, SCOTT Band. Although Scott is rather shy lwe wonder! he has many friends and goes out for all activities. WEST, MARY ALICE Y-Teens, Bancl, Y. C. C., Tap Dancing. One of Woodward's lovely tlutists. She is cheerful and lively, but she can always stop and help you straighten out your problems. WHITESIDE, ROBERT Robert is another one of our quiet seniors. Perhaps he is a good example ot that old saying, Still water runs deep. WILLIAMS, JESSE Alpha Hi-Y, Visual Aids. Jesse has a wonderful personality, a winning smile and an unusual deter- mination to be calm at all times. Although he is only five feet two he can play a good and very fast game of basketball. WILLIAMS, WILLIE SAM Football, Track, Reserve Basketball, Ninth St. Hi-Y. Sam is a mainstay of the football and track team. He's also active in the Hi-Y. They tell us he's a fine cook, too. WILSON, FANNY Co-op, Tap Dancing, Glee Club. Fanny's quiet manner will carry her far. She never has much to say but she makes what she says count. She's a good sport and a popular student. ' WOODS, BOBBY Bob is Woodward's contribution to the art of bookkeeping and also printing. We're sure the printing class would be at a standstill with- out him. -45- 5 +549 'QQ ,i WOOLUM, ROUIE G. A. A., Y-Teens, Visual Aids, Honor Club. This cheerful little blonde can ac- complish fust about anything she desires. Her interest in art may play an active part in her later life, for she is quite talented. WUEST, JOAN Co-op. loan is a very likeable person and has many friends. We're sure she'll make someone a perfect secretary. YATES, VIRGINIA Kappa Honor Club, Latin Club, Ballet, American Problems Club. Virginia keeps the clerical wheels running smoothly in Mr. Van Ness's office. Without her apt senior com- ments the Annual would have never gone to press. YEE, SHIRLEY Student Council President, Kappa Honor Club President, Visual Aids, Bulldog Staff. A cheerful attitude and unlimited energy are typical of Shirley. She's a good manager and a hard work- er. She's popular with everyone at Woodward. YOUNG, HATTIE Janie Y-Teens, Maiorettes, Y. C. C., Glee Club. Hattie is captain of Woodward's charming maiorettes. She has a very lovely smile and a pleasing personality. l'm sure you'll all agree that she's one of our best. YOUNT, JAMES Band, Sigma Honor Club, Beta Hi-Y. .lames is a fine student and hard worker who is sure to succeed. He really can blow that big bass . WRIGHT, ELOUISE Tap Dancing, Ballet. Elouise is an attractive girl well- liked by everyone who knows her. She's clever at making pretty things with her nimble fingers. WYATT, MARLENE G. A. A., G. S. W., Ballet. Marlene is a charming girl with a smile for everyone. She has many friends and makes the best of all her studies, especially shorthand. YEE, HENRY Football, Alpha Hi-Y, Basketball, Y. C. C. Alpha's money man. Henry is al- ways ready to do his part in order to make u proiect successful. He's usually to be found at the Cen- tral Y . YEE, WILLIAM Gamma Hi-Y, Sigma Honor Club. Although he usually works at the family store, Bill manages to take an active part in the program at the Y . His ability to reason makes him a gentleman sought by those who wait until 8:30 to do their homework. YOUNGILOOD, BETTY Honor Club, G. S. W., Glee Club, Y-Teens. Betty hardly speaks above a whisper except when the teacher is out of the room. She has dancing eyes and a sparkling smile. ZIMMERMAN, THERESA Co-op, Glee Club. Theresa's trademark is a cheery greeting or a humorous ioke. She likes to smile because it shows her dimples. She's cute and friendly as only she can be. COWAN, JAMES DEAN, BARBARA EDMONDS, INEZ HAMILTON, JAMES HAUGABOOK, BETTY LARKIN, BELVA McFARLAND, ARTHUR PHILLIPS, BELTON RAINS, LUCILLE TURLEY, CHARLENE VEAL, DOROTHY .X '4x1 abavn, -47- K F I returned to the hotel late that evening and was surprised to find a letter waiting for me. It was special delivery and had been mailed two days earlier. It bore the mark January 18, 1969. Thinking it only some business correspondence, I stuffed it into my pocket and went wearily to my room where, after a short while, I opened it. It read: Dear Fellow Graduate: If it is possible, we request your presence at the Gibson Hotel Auditorium on January 20, 1969 at 7:30. Truly yours, Rev. Eugene Stapleton The letter was rather vague and that coupled with hearing from Gene Stapleton after nineteen years, rather confused me. I couldn't imagine what might be so important and why me. I was pleased, however, since my work allowed me to travel a great deal and thus gave an opportunity to investigate the matter more fully. The unexpected message aroused my memories and as I lay in bed I thought back of my old gang of '50, of Dick Beyer, Harold Back and Robert Cullen, of William Manning and Larry Kilgore. We had had lots of fun. Presently my thoughts faded into sleep filled pleasantly with dreams of high school days. Next morning I arose early in order to pack and make plane reservations. The trip to Cincinnati was but a few hours so I had no fear of arriving too late. The plane, in fact, was ahead of schedule and I found myself at Greater Cincinnati Airport in plenty of time. I reached the Gibson Hotel about seven o'clock where, to my surprise, I found many of the old Woodward Graduates. None knew any more than I, so all we could do was mill around discussing the possibilities. Finally Eugene Stapleton appeared and explained the purpose of our meeting. It seemed that in recent years Cincinnati had become more and more in need of an institute for its orphans and underprivileged children and that Gene and several others who had gone into church work and social work had made plans for a William Woodward Youth Foundation, which would greatly relieve the situation. The group already active toward establishing this foundation consisted of Charlotte Condia, Director of Religious Education and Youth Work, Ruth Reynolds, recently back from a missionary journey to China, and a committee from the social welfare of Gwendolyn Finney, Anna Holmes, Hattie Sims and Marie Twyman. The help of more Woodward graduates was needed, however, and thus this meeting was called. There were about fifty of us at the first session and there was unanimous approval of the plan. Of course the iob was tremendously big and we could only hope to lay the groundwork and get things started. Eugene presented a tentative outline of his plans and work. Committees were immediately formed. A great deal of money was needed so the campaign was to be necessarily on a grand scale. The first step was, of course, advertising. As the head of that department we chose Steve Reynolds, now a radio and T. V. personality, to handle all publicity through those mediums. He was even able to secure a T. V. show for our purpose. Working with Steve were David Thomas and Marvin Burkett, both top-notch reporters on the Enquirer. As an additional novel type of advertisement, we called on Norma Cuzzort and Charlene Lewis to prepare a short dra- matic skit in pamphlet form concerning our cause. Directly related to the advertising was our art and mechanics departments. Arthur Page, who had acquired fame as a medical illustrator for the Encyclopedia Britannica, and Henry Yee, political poster designer, headed the poster designing section. Gene Fryer and the firm of Marvin Griz- zard, Willie Rinehart, Printers Inc., volunteered their services as poster printers. ln order to figure expenses, actual planning of the foundation was also started. For this purpose we called in Willie Walker and a staff of seven other engineers consisting of James Carlock, John Carter, Ryland Herndon, James McCullars, John Sofer, Arthur Trice and Willie Sam Williams. Engineers David McEntyre and William Yee worked out special problems for a more efficient yet less expensive building program. The data accumulated by this group grew to such an extent that six bookkeepers, Shirley Bleh, Elizabeth Durham, Deloris English, Deloris Floyd, Bertha Lowe, and Marilou Moffett, were required to handle it. A two section committee of business and finance was formed consisting of Willie Anderson, Walter Ennis, William Humphreys, Charles Mathews, Curtis Smith, Arthur McFarland and Belton Phillips, businessmen and Joyce Beckam, Sarah Jordan, Elizabeth Miller, and Sondra Watkins, business women. Their first step was to contact a group of secretaries of large firms who might offer the assistance of financial donations to the fund. Among those seen were Betty Surritt, Ruth Alley, Irene Watt, and Georgia Douglas. They in turn set up committees and contacted other sec- retaries. Eventually, Betty Boyd, Mabel Becks, Minnie Bishop, Martha Campbell and many others, combined their efforts. Such firms as General Electric, Ford lnc. and Westinghouse offered their support. With financing and advertising well under way, a committee for the program and activities of the youth founda- tion was formed. Doctors Freddie Terrell and Clinton Padgett with the aid of nineteen nurses and the Cincinnati Board of Health drew up plans for a health program. Nurses Beverly Connell, Barbara Edwards, Theresa Zimmerman, Marian Jones, Ollie Logan and Charlene Turley assisted Dr. Williams and Robert Bachelor, chief cook at Terrace Plaza aided with the dietetics, while Deloris Freeman, Rose Gray, Evelyn Green, Mamie Halsell, and Johnnie Jackson ioined with Freddie Terrell to plan for treatment of children's diseases. Willie Littleiohn, Marlene Luke, Betty Lou Morris, Betty Jean Redding, Bernice Sales and Geraldine Richardson helped Dr. Padgett to plan daily heath agenda. Later Bernice Ben- ton, recently from the Wacs, and Mary Alice West arrived to work with Helen Slade, Barbara Smedley, Betty Youngblood and Barbara Dean on the Board of Health concerning hospital relations. Adina Cole set up a dental program. All the educational plans were reviewed by a parents' advisory board. This board was made up of Joan Epure, Martha Jelks, Grace McCarnan, Mary Ann O'Brien, Katherine Pringle, Joan Wuest housewives, l can't remember their married names, and Thomas Beyer and Richard Bear, mechanics, Scott Wingate and Eugene Richardson, businessmen. The general office, headed by Gene Stapleton and Charlotte Condia, was kept constantly busy by the commit- tees. The Post Office even assigned a special clerk, Welton Smith, to handle the funds correspondence. His chief duty was collecting and classifying the business mail prepared by stenographers Patricia Barnes, Jeannette Carchede, Marie Coffey, Inez Crowder, Anna Griffin, Marie Jones, Jeannie Kottos, Odell Lyons, Eva Morris, Joyce Poole and Norma Rader. The general office work was done by Hattie Young, Loretta Linz, Latifa Abdullah, Ernestine Carter, Joyce Epure, Arlene Griffin, Jessie Huber, Judy Krummen, Joyce Meyers, and Sadie Strayhorne, headed by office manager Eugene McHargue. Bookkeepers Margie Neal, Elaine O'Leary, Joyce Pretty, Gloria Risch and Geneva Mae Tyler with their comp- tometer operators, Hattie Young, Juanita Saylor and Jane Carcutt were required to compile, compute, and record all finances and business notes. f Each committee had a secretarial staff in the home office. The advertising department included typists, Ger- aldine Benford, Marian Carr, Dorothy Grisby, Inez Edmonds and stenographers Frances Robinson and Pauline Som- mer. Most of the research done by our health committee was necessarily with out of town institutes similar to our Youth Foundation. As a result of this a staff of research secretaries was sent to various cities. Soon this staff, which -49- ,,,,,5.,.,,.,+,,1,,1.,:1,.-.,.,.. . . ,,..........,..,,,,.,.,...,-qg--......,...,..,.- e-,H .. Y I M ,F g 4 M A , H V Yqff-..i-ee.f..T-f.. -. .,,.-.,...,.....,.-s T.,-,. was made up of Martha Campbell, Jean Clark, Lee Davidson, Cleo Fritts, Ruth Fugate, Joyce Golde, Lenora Henkel, Wanda Hill, and Jean Hummer, had contacted youth institutes in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo and Charleston. As the campaign progressed the advertising department grew to be our largest unit. Three secretaries, Rozella Rains, Marlene Wyatt, and Mary Toler were required to handle all transac- tions with radio and television stations. The poster and campaign literature was prepared by stenographers Christine Tyree, Myrtle Wallace, Luella Ware, and Betty Haugabook. The newspaper secretarial staff found itself with a double iob. Not only did it contact every paper in the city from the Truck Driversf Union to the Sunday Enquirer, but it also had to write numerous articles. At first only Margaret Kees and Molly Lynam made up this staff but the work mounted so rapidly that soon Nancy Mohring, Norma Preston and Edna Prewitt were added. The edu- cation committee was assisted by secretaries Marcilla Schreiber, Vivian Siebenthaler, Martha Sweitzer, Sarah Thrumble and typist Sylvie Leigh. All the financial and business transactions created a great number of legal problems. Luckily, however, our lawyers Harold Tickel, Maggie Brown, Nathaniel Godfrey, Eugene Richmond and Robert Shropshire with the aid of ,Certified Public Accountants Carolyn Bear and Leroy McGrath and typist Ruth Lewis and Sarah Lucky, did not have too much difficulty. Our campaign for funds terminated six weeks after our first meeting. The campaign had been a success and, while funds were still needed, the first big step had been taken and the proiect was definitely under way. As a final money raising project the entire class of 50 ioined together to sponsor a hugh charity bazaar. This was also for the purpose of celebrating the completion of the first step of our iob. The idea of the bazaar was suggested by Audrey Kitchen now happily married and settled down on a chicken farm, and Carlene Claunch, inte- rior decorator. Howard Fields closed his snack and short order restaurant for a few days in order to assist these girls in the overall planning. The affair was held in Burnet Woods. How Audrey managed to obtain permission from the park board is still a mystery, but she did. Numerous booths were set up and a large section was cleared for teen-age dancing. A spe- cial Youth Foundation orchestra was formed with James Yount, the leader. Among the members were Dorothy Bryant, Joan Carol Smith, Doris Steele, Charles Wilson, Allie Jones, James Hamilton, and Claude Hursong, Dorothy Moore and James Cowan. Anna Lee Turner and Elmo Hickman combined their talents to form a singing duo. To give the band an especially attractive appearance a group of seamstresses and tailors, including Irma Jean Hill, Sylvia McDowell, Doris Dallas, Irene Robinson, Dorothy Veal, Theresa Smith, Juanita Weaver, Eloise Wright, Claude Johnson and Alfred McCoy, designed and tailored official band uniforms for the players. Other groups and individuals prepared spe- cial attractions to raise money. Beautician Norma Pennington enlisted the help of other beauticians, Vandora Allen, Eleanor Battle, Gretchen Canada, Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, Geneva Johnson, Doris Thomas, Grace Thomas and Winifred Walker in a beauty treatment raffle. Probably the two largest attractions were those of Donald Helbig and Clarence Bratton. Donald, a used car dealer, auctioned off a new Buick, and Clarence Bratton, manager of Loring Andrews Jewelry Store auctioned twenty Royal Doulton figurines. Both donated all proceeds to the fund. All in all, the campaign and the bazaar were a success. Everyone was pleased and felt that, although they could not remain to work until The William Woodward Youth Foundation was completed, the undertaking would surely be a success. -50.. -sc ,deco we Kg 6 .UL Well, here we are, back at school. But we don't really mind because we are on our last ride. Seniors. After four long years, we finally made it. Smart Seniors, that's us. Well, seniors, anyway. Oh, have we got a team! Our boys defeated Hughes at the Pigskin Preview this evening. Good work fellows. Yea team, yea team! Yes that's right-a pep rally. With the music we make, how can our boys lose? Oh, such fun we've never had before. The A.C.G. hayride was the hit of the month. The aroma of the hay and the light of the moon made the evening so pleasant and comfortable. Gee, but it's swell to be a senior. You bet. We had a senior meeting today -- thus missing one whole class. Of course we'll thank Mr. Roebuck. Senior election. Congratulations to our officers. Won't you look good on the first page of the annual. Or will you? One month is gone - only nine more months of this hard life. Here we are loaded with books, buried in homework. Oh, but my social life will suffer. -51- W Urtabm, Assembly today. What a break. Aladdin and the Lamp in puppet form. Reminds me of the past days in elementary school. Oh, happy day! Ring orders were our chief excitement today. Soon we'll be full fledged seniors. Another pep session today. How do our teachers stand it? We really raise the roof but that's what Dave asked for - and can we hand it out! What! An assembly and seniors weren't invited. Boo hoo, perhaps they left us out by accident, but we'll forgive them this time. Oh, it was a tenth grade honor assembly. Now we under- stand Ha ha, tenth and eleventh grade health exams. Oh well, it happened to me once, too. Don't worry - heads up - it's really not that bad. I don't understand - our underclassmen are all smiles. Oh, it's all clear now, they are having their pictures made. Save the camera - our turn next. I knew they wouldn't fail us. Woodward tied the score with Lima. We'll beat them next time, won't we fellows? Ryland Herndon broke his ankle during the process. Sorry, fellow, because you are one of our best. ffff-ff Aren't we happy. Teachers Convention. We call this a holiday on the teachers. Another assembly. They come quite often now, but we're not crying. We certainly enjoyed our speaker from India who talked on world affairs. -.52- Wlavunbm, Today we all received little white cards. Of course, I didn't see red - or did I? Nope, a mis- print. Oh, won't mother be proud. Oh dear, I have to be especially sweet to my teachers today so that they'll remember me to- night. You guessed it, Parents Night. We received our class rings today. All perfect tits. Well, I'm wearing mine on my third finger, right hand because I'm waiting for something better to go on the other hand. You know it could even happen to unlucky me. An all girl assembly - a style show. Our girls really can strut. They all looked wonderful, but, then, we always do. Another legal holiday. You'll agree-Armistice Day. Woe is me. Woe is me. Woodward lost to Withrow - 36 to 0. What happened? '15 Oh but we are lucky. Now we have Thanksgiving holidays. Who's complaining? Oh yes, Alpha is giving a Thanksgiving Dance tonight. The Young Adults Club is invited. Don't miss it, it's going to be great. Saved by the bell. You guessed. A test- but overruled by an assembly. ...53.. Qncwzbm. Yippee, we got out of class today for a pep session. We thought we were getting a rest, but when we left the auditorium, everyone raced to the water fountains. You hear such gasps only once in a lifetime. Oh, heck, some people are always lucky. A group was chosen today to select the design for our announcements. I hope they picked the prettiest one. Gee, whiz, Santa is iust around the corner. How many pennies do you have to shake out of your piggy bank? The choir rehearsed for the Christmas program today. The songs were beautiful as the melodi- ous voices supplied music to help the students in their work. The Hi Y's are giving their Annual Christmas dance tonight. Naturally, everyone will be there. The Christmas program was beautiful as the choir sang beautifully the carols of many years ago. We wish all our teachers a Merry Christmas . We congratulate Mr. Kapphahn for the wonderful job he has done with our choir. We hope he has enioyed being with us as much as we have enioyed having him. Christmas holidays and what a relief! Do we need a rest! Perhaps the teachers will get better results when we return. Enioy yourself, because this happens only once a year. ..-. -. fpexvrwr.-Harrrlzvlvvvp--'vc-1 -'-F!Y'tze'- 't ND'- r Y' 'Y i 3 - Well, here we are back to books and desks. No more rest until February. Will we survive? 5 and 6 - I hope the photographer brings a few extra cameras to take our group pictures. 10 - Couldn't you shout at the thought ofanother assembly tomorrow? We had one today on. time- lapse photography. ' i 1 I A 13 - Did anyon'e miss that basketball game yesterday, Faculty uvs. Students? I hope not. This game proved that the faculty is better than the students. Can you imagine the score being 21-15. Did you see Mr. Bathiany turn a somersaults over Myrtle Wallace? Boy, l didn't know he was so supple. b 17 - The girls are really in style. With the help of Mr. Roebuck, they chose nylon caps and gowns in which to graduate. Look how the atomic age is progressing. 20 - The G.A.A. had playday at Hughes. They walked away with flying colors, winning every game. 23 - We had a dog show today. I didn't know dogs had horse sense, ha-ha! ' 25-26-27 - Exams and sweat in January. Whew, am l glad there will be no more U hopej. 31 - If you don't order your ring today you will be left out because this is positively absolutely the last order. y U 1 ' -55i Jnbfuuvuy, What a disappointment! The groundhog didn't see his shadow. Better luck next time old boy. Basketball game today. Woodward vs. Hughes. Wow! What a game. We came out on top with a score of 49 to 37. Oh! Valentine's Day. Did you get a card? lsn't it wonderful? Just a piece of paper but it means so much. Oh no! Not again. At a time like this they give report cards. Well, I'm not afraid to look but I shudder to think of what I might see. We did it againg another victory. I'll say we have a powerful basketball team that's mighty tough to beat. Oh, the Cherry Tree Hack Dance! We're so glad Old George provided a date on our calendar to end the monotony of school with a day packed full of fun. Senior meeting today. Mr. Roebuck gave us some news about our caps and gowns and our announcements. Later in the meeting Dr. Peaslee lectured to us about good citizen- ship as well as good scholarship. You know it is necessary that Mr. Roebuck and Mr. Kapphahn have our full attention while talking. Let's co-operate with our wonderful in- structors and have the best graduation possible. O. K.? -56.. .u N. . .. I H, g , r ,M n T , .s a . , 1- -,WV -v---frf'f's11rf 'ul'u5rf'umd '1'f-w-1 -f'qwP'w.l:3'F'rH'rYw Today us Founder s Day, the day we recall how Wulluam Woodward put forth his efforts to establush a fine school ln commemoratuon of hus fine work we set asude thus day when the oldest luvung student rungs the Woodward Bell Thus year Mrs Sophua Weiler rang the bell Senuor boys had a musuc rehearsal today Good luck boys you ll need ut Senuor gurls musuc rehearsal today That musuc us more complucated than a course of plane geometry from room 217 All senuors were measured for caps and gowns today Just thunk only three more months and we ll be wearung them Sprung Flung Dance Oh boy what fun Everyone and anyone attended I hope none of you mussed ut G S W Tea for the faculty after school today We were very happy to have as the guest Mr Wullard Stargel a graduate of Woodward Hugh School Sprung Concert tonught Be sure to brung your famuly out to hear our wonderful choir and band 5 Oh goody! Y. C. C. Dance tonight. No stags fellows, all drags, if you all co-operate. I . ' ' 0 . .. 7... Oh such news! Our auditorium is being painted. But what will we do about rehearsal? Oh well, we'll find a way, won't we? Today the annual pictures ofthe choir and band will be taken. Won't they make a lovely picture? Don't forget to smile when you see the birdie. Easter holidays began today and end the tenth. Gosh, we don't want to miss so much school. Who said that? We know you mean it. Senior music rehearsal the fifth period today. We're getting better every time. I guess it's harder than we thought, but we'll get it. Choir rehearsal for the May Festival today, sixth period. Oh, you lucky people. C. D. A. Tea today. We hope you have the success that the G.S.W. had with their tea. Gee whiz, today is Opening Day of the baseball season. Since we get out early, let's all go and have a good time. l Class Day rehearsal today. .lust a few more weeks and we'll be struggling no more. l guess we'll last. Oh, my feet. This marching can be very tiresome especially when you do it day after day, hour after hour. I know most of us march in our dreams. 2 -- Such lovely girls as we have here at Woodward. The Varieties of 1950 were dis- played today. Good work girls. Again today! l don't think l'll ever march again for anything. lf this wasn't for a good cause . . . of course, we'll continue until we get each step perfect. Rehearsal again today but there won't be many more days like this. Won't we be happy when we reach the climax of this thing. Alpha Prom -We'll never forget it-beautiful girls, lovely dresses, delightful music. lf it could only last forever. Everyone of the seniors are tired from marching this month. lt's a good thing that there isn't another day in this month because l'm afraid some of us couldn't make it. -59- - 1 We have only twelve more days before graduation. lt's so hard to wait but we'll have to. Now we all see what all that marching back in May did tor us. None of us dreamed our Class Day would be so lovely. Congratulations to all those who received honors and we hope that you will use them to the best advantage. We hope our underclassmen end ioyecl our program as much as we enioyed giving it. Remember, your turn is coming. We received, with pleasure and a sigh, our caps and gowns today. Now we can rush out and get our picture taken. What will we do with them? Don't ask silly questions, we'll put them in the trunk, of course. Graduation exercises take place tonight at Music Hall at eight o'clock. We're leaving for good now and it's not such a good feeling after all. Leaving . . . to come back no more. Oh, cheer up, we can come back and visit some time. To all our teachers we say good bye and thank you for all that you have done for us. ..6Q... .Q - , ,v e Klanlp We're just another graduating class: There's nothing special in the work we've done, But though the years slip by or slowly pass, We'll think back on the battle we have won We've had our friends, some fought with failing grades But now that we are through and soon must leave, We know these years will slide into the shades Of what has been forgotten - and we grieve! A few of us may come to famep the rest Will make their mark in business or at home. Instead of school, that gave to us her best, A hard, unfeeling world we'll have to face. Though distant be the countries we may roam, We'll not forget our faithful friend -this place! Norma Cuzzort 4 -I ff .. -3 , -aw Q' .. 4 Q A ' 'ur f A I 2 3 rf fri- ,Q N vf , , ' '-G , 4, ,fu f' X-A we-,if we 'H' Xvff . i A f gg. ,mg r is . I ' Q l f A Q: f , f .4 -Q ,al Q TQ ,J K T 'IT f- P' V All in in I x x W W 7 - ' ft, le ' 1- . 's 3... t ' -A 7, gf. - V, gr, e t 'lei 1 ,Q w1 W 'W P fr .wil , V , Ry I 'A ll X J V A ' l' Pk ww 4 ,, ev -J 1 . 9 I r ,K 1 4 My Ad . T K' ' .bi A ,, ' .. 4 H. - 44 L . . A 9 A . QW im' A ia il: --1' 1 C? Qt , 9 , 1 'A 94. ,L 7 . - A fi' tv , ?4 I I l ' , l veigg ' .x ' ,f 5 ' X mm, ,ggi V .L 4 - ,,,, . ..,,., me -f 6 mf' l l 'fi ,-if f 'A 3 4- 206 209 Bellamy, Ruby Browning, laurette Harlow, Thelma Harrell, Imogene Hartman, Doris Hayes, Dorothy Holbrook, Ruth Houseworth, Ethel Hunter, Rosetta Hutchison, Pearl Johnson, Georgia Jones, O'Weida Jordan, Jeanna Keith, Virginia King, Patsy Kinner, Celestine Kitchen, Margie Lewis, Janet Logan, Donzella Long, Tressa Mahatfey, Velma Mansfield, Carol Marble, Shirley Matthews, Betty Maxwell, Eloise Mercer, Wanda Lee Roberts, Tracy Smith, Annalene Taylor, Dorothy Tote, Dorothy Alford, Sylvia Allen, Geraldine Andrews, Betty Axle, Arnell Beartield, Dorothy Bell, Jessica Blackwell, Dorothy Britten, Ruth Brown, Dessie Bryant, Annie Burns, Mary Buttram, Jewel Canady, Mary Carmaclr, Loretta Carpenter, Janie Carter, Dorothy Case, lois Chambers, June Chow, Fung Cofer, Rose Covert, Pansy Curry, Katherine Daniel, Billie Daniels, Delores Hill, Dorothy Johnson, lris Jones, Annie Morris, Annie Alcorn, Thelma Bell, Willa Sue Brown, Shirley Dean, Norma Dula, Edith Dunagan, Dorothy Elder, Thelma Ellison, Doris Estill, Pauline Farthing, Virginia Fields, Minnie Fox, Mildred Freeman, Ruth Gaines, Pearl 304 3ll Cohop 311 Co-op 319 Co-op Co-op Gaston, Margaret Glover, Pearl Godfrey, Doris Gordon, Henrietta Graham, Marlene Gunn, Mattie Hairston, Betty Hamilton, Kay Hardin, Ernestine Jones, Corrine Kasten, Alma Kennedy, Thelma Lee, Dorothy Moore, Reetha Adams, Joan Balmer, Barbara Berger, Barbara Boehner, Joan Bonar, Virginia Coolc, Betty Cowan, Norma Denney, Sarah Endicott, Helen Faust, Ruth Finley, Ruth Fox, Barbara Garrison, Marcella Gourley, Janet Harvey, Patricia Hooks, Vivian Johnston, Betty Kelly, Dorothy Marsh, Mary McCoy, Paralee McMillan, Joyce Moore, Kathleen Ray, Geraldine Allen, Dallis Conner, Margaret Donaldson, lorneta Edwards, June Feie, Ann Fowler, Nancy Koch, Jo-Ann lockard, Nancy Pelzer, Mary Phipps, Alice Rotte, Florence Sisson, Marlene Stephens, Shirley Thrumble, Eileen Weis, Nan DeMarcia, Madeline Freeze, Jonnie Goodlancler, Ada Helton, Virginia Hutlman, Lois Hunt, Evelyn Kriclz, Kay Leyencleclxer, Betty Loftus, Jo-Ann Moore, Betty Philburn, Dolores Surber, lmogene HoBard, Cherlee Hoflard, Mary Lou Hoopes, Geraldine Neil, Shirley Prewitt, Aileen Rogan, Norma Tye, Mary Elizabeth Colby, Margaret 1' T2 , B 5? , . X, wa .. mi 5 K .1 5 er 5' 7 i E rs. .Jr tw , 'lf Q' B 'T'-Ty l 91' . v' N ,F 4- 3 A K pp, I I . 0. V 7. as 4. ' t X hf:::. - if ., , J 'f' . A ge, K ,ev 'P' 'Vim f , ' if ivgi V x 4 .V lv, Q ' ' - - ,px ff - 4- R46 ' . 9 U' ' s ,VF fe' K t ,Q I ! . ' 5 , ,., 1 5 . V: Q vr K -- -A Q' -v' R35 3 if GS- H '59 , t ' jj' -L: S ' si r f fx ' t 'tw 1' Y l It i : fx 4. ' we 136. x 1 S' ,Q -32 H B Q cv 1 wt an ,gms CS. 707' 'L-r j ' o- iff Y ' in If I - 5 vi is Y 'Q . it Z' K 1 'J' '-.-1' xi' ' W? '17 'QQ' ' AWD . ,A T3 l J A . ,.,t af, - TQ B vi 2 I' ' X A Eye, X . ,B , ,f ,ivk 4 , f ff I . 'ff 5' w 'hw 0' 5-T X ,wax , sn, Q -..Q .....J- ii 3 , EA? ts-yi H 'rv is 1 , Q .Q a if' -1 ' Q 4-Q 'Y' it -65- 9 Ui ' 'S Q f -6 'S Y' an T? 4, gy T ea Ar 3,-f,-,?, 27 it l Q, Q V v u s at 1,9 1, 4 Y. . W? tv S wiigr 'fa' f 3 -dec 27' 1 jj! .it - s c-.A Ss? ..,, ' if t f-if I ' - it ' ' h tv , s tilt G? . fa ' 15.1 in -r 'I ,j 325 326 A Co-op B Co-op Corns, Betty Flach, Shirley Grossman, Mary Johnston, Betty Kohalxe, Rosa Quigg, Dorothy Schewene, Joan Sutton, Gloria Easterling, Ruth Foxx, Aleyene Holmes, Jacqueline Mitchell, Sharlene Noe, Ruby Roberts, Betty Rogers, Martha Rouzier, Bernice Schad, Joan Schofter, Carolyn Scott, Vivian Searcy, Betty Sears, Kathryn Sinclair, Lau Ellen Sommer, Margaret Stanley, Evelyn Suhr, Marilyn Swain, Marilyn Taulhee, Mattie Wade, Joan West, Nola White, Alice Wilson, Loretta Bouchonnet, Betty Conley, Joyce Dells, Velma Fartsalas, Ethel Fields, Kathleen Graf, Marian Gabbard, Mary Hill, Erma Keck, Nadine Loper, Catherine Mutters, Shirley Osgood, LaVerne Prewitt, Jewell Schaeftler, Gertrude Schuerch, Anna Seiler, Helen Sexton, Wilma Shrader, Joyce Strunk, Doris Thaxton, Shirley Woster, Mildred Wullxer, Loretta Zimmerman, Rose Barth, Gloria Beckham, Sylvia Beckum, Wilma Best, Joann Black, Marcia Brinlrer, Joan Cannon, Loretta Devins, Margaret Edwards, Shirley Emerson, Roberta English, Muriel Feist, Dolores Frye, Bertha Griefenstine, Pauline Heath, Marjorie Hungler, Carolyn Hux, Lucille Jennings, Shirley B Co-op 4 4l 02 7 Johnson, Carol Johnson, Marlene Kien, Shirley Klabbatz, Eileen latcha, Jean Neely, Anita Price, Opolee Riley, Patricia Salyers, Penny Schuckmann, Marian Scott, Janie Sharp, Norma Smith, Patricia Stein, Joan Wilson, Doris Yauch, Dolores Douglas, June Hall, Dorothy McCullough, Doris McCutcheon, Lucy McDaniel, Mary McDowell, Vanier Mcllaney, Vivian Menifee, Marlene Mills, Norma Mitchell, Jean Moore, Mamie Naugelbough, Evelyn Nolen, Patricia Oliver, Patricia Padgette, Dorothy Parsons, Jean Penman, Jewel Peterson, Mary Pitts, Willa Mae Phipps, Muriel Powell, Marion Pryor, Mamie Reyes, Mary Roberts, Jo Ann Richardson, Freddie Smith, Carrie Washington, Georgianna Zimmerman, Dorothy Gaffney, Dorothy Roley, Mary Rouden, Mary Ryan, Betty lou Scott, Dorothy Shelton, Ethel Sneed, Delores Starnes, Barbara Starr, Margie Staton, Mildred Stegall, Leatta Stephens, Janice Stewart, Eileen Stigall, Mary Strickland, Dolores Thomas, Corinne Thomas, Delores Thompson, Maxine Tillie, Lillie Mae Tooles, Daisy Washington, Bernice Watts, Betty West, Lucille Whitfield, Thelma Williams, Louise Winker, Mary Wood, Virginia Young, Mary . vis ser H - f ,,,.. 1 eq- if 'Y 'if s 1 A t X9 . Q? ri 1' 1 M.. Ag x if if 13 , i Sic 7 ii J' r xt ,1 i ey, 5. - 3 J-v rm S is-Q-al' 1 J -1. Q gr: ' - 1 -4 . gk X i ..-k, 'q i r i '-Qjelllifn I' a Q R11 I I Q E F' I' Q mx S S' - s P 'anis .gy 1, 3 tr -Q Q si ,J- 'I ef wee, ' ' L Tl' stro r ef t xii f .. , S , V J -67- 4' ii l I4 3 . on - 'ai Q Y? ta, . Q . 'Sv ' aieefiw efg Ev 1 Y. my is dh- J -0 1' f f Qt, 7K 'il ii it x.! is te T ,ff -15? 1 l 1 'af' y ff 1 ,. ga . 4 - :I . YY 'Y I I ia ,Q 4 -f ' 5 . sv-' i QV .X ,-N. I i If , -.-J Q XT-Ayr , , A, kt 5? 1 'N mix I ll 7 QB X 419 r X 'f. '- I - tg :J y 'T , 'A l l ' 1 an 9 ,e 1. 1 ee- A .- l l . -A A A CQ-il? ' -I ey 7 sq! I , ' E17 A 119' 'Z' js. 4 y C af , YQ 4 X ,, I , 173 V 5 .. A 1' I x R f Lrg I4 1 ff A V Q I. 4 X, L I ZS, V, - yyli I .A W ' 3 Rs... A M x H I 0 Q ll , A hh Q gf V as , '9 L '1 ,. Q lj A ' 3 'Q fs. ee Y C , J ff ee T5 2 '2' 2.51 ,, x -x R , ,M:L:.i 32 A , t , ' ' f 'K rf ' v A - 3' A .IE again' I QM A fi. L 311 fa y ,V l fe ' Q A T Q , I :A RI I A . . 3, i-314 ,Elf y fa' B ,L Q ,J il I 1- f 5 X a 'l ' 414 I .' ' .f '- 'gi in .. -.if ' all k'-: 1 1 D - k in X 1 I Q K - J , is gh , M - W L. A V, 4. is , YN I . K 33- .V J ,Q A XQ A ff' T Q 1 1-I Stephens, Stephena Taylor, Mary Jo Williams, Roberta Woodal, Lucy Woolum, Zelma Wright, Carrie Wynn, Eunice Yee, Anna Allen, John Almond, William Baird, Richard Bell, Hurtis Berry, Gilbert Broach, Algner Broadus, Jack Brooks, Juan Bruce, William Buschle, Paul Carney, Gene Catching, Harry Clay, Willie Cobb, Mitchell Cofield, Jerry Cox, Marvin Daniels, John Dennis, Curtis Denson, Adolph Dunaway, Clarence Duncan, Floyd Egner, George Favors, Charlie Gibson, Calvin Girdler, Donald Grace, Warren Johnson, Kenneth Mueller, Kenneth Page, Wesley Thomas, James Williams, Willie Wright, Charles Clark, Charles Curtis, John Madden, Don Mahan, Clarence Roberts, John Sturgeon, David Workman, Joseph Smith, Robert Berry, Wilbur Brown, Lafayette Cole, Victor Goldsmith, Charles Greene, Clarence Hall, Winford Harris, Willie Harrison, Herbert Hays, Billy Hedger, Charles Helbig, Gene Himes, Harry Howard, Franklin Hughes, Napoleon Jenkins, Charles Jeter, Harold Jones, John King, Thurston Linville, George McCart, John McCleary, Jack Miller, Calvin Moorehead, Ernest Neely, Leroy 4 Oliver, Lawrence Phillips, Robert Smith, Ben Smith, Joseph Thacker, Rodney Turley, William Whiting, Joe Wilson, Ronald Wooltolk, Abraham Wright, Lewis Brown, William Earhart, Troy Hicks, Tommy Hughes, Rudolph McWilliams, Harvey Nelson, Phillip Pack, Sam Race, Billy Rolls, Leonard Rankin, Abe Rasner, James Rathburn, John Reynolds, Clinton Roberts, Howard Robinson, Larry Roland, Robert Rowe, Samuel Settles, Carl Shafer, Starlin Sims, Paul Slaughter, Frank Smith, Cornelius Singleton, James Vassar, Eugene Vinegar, Jonathan Ware, Alan Ware, Albert Warren, Ronald Watson, Clifford Webb, Carl Webster, Boyd Welborn, Jimmie Whitaker, George Wright, Sylvester 5 f 8 fi' : Q ar T S .eff it-543 Q, 1 5 t N r , ,e-e f X. X .Lin H 69 Brown, Willie Carrier, Kenneth Curenton, Anna Sutton, Ivy .A 'H hi.. M: , k.. 1 1 r. 'sl .JD ' Mai V5 flat' 2, ' 1 . X f 1 A-E ka M 9. , Jf..:?Qf- . 'it f ff 15 P r QL - - 13' r n- ja! V- 5 ' an r 1 i J , is . .A fi R , . 'N A+- is , r fir I sim '- A ' H E -. gg B is , M ,Q ' r,,,,.,,, , em. I K Q M if ' , 1 + 4 'J ,fx lili - ii H -70-. 207 212 214 Alexander, Thelma Brown, Francis Campbell, Helen Cannon, Vallee Carter, Wilma Ciers, Catherine Clayton, Ramona Clouse, Doris Coclzrell, Betty T. Comer, Mariorie Cordell, Joan Coyle, Anna Craig, Hazel Crew, Sallie Crittenden, Yvonne Dalton, laura Daniel, Veora Flagg, Emma Harrison, Virginia Howard, Alma Jones, Dorothy Jones, Joan Kenny, Glee Land, Shirley McDonald, Mildred Miller, Annie Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Shirley Torrey, Dorothy Turner, Susie Wallxer, Hazel Williams, Mary Williams, Myra Carpenter, Jessie Harris, Della Jones, Mary Ellen Longmire, Annie Parlcs, Eleanor Pasour, Elsie Payne, Charldeen Phillips, Jacqueline Pleasure, Bessie Price, Jeannette Pugh, Susie Race, .loan Roberts, Nora Etta Ross, Pauline Reubusch, Helen Russell, Nellie Savage, Sue Scott, Mary Sevier, Peggy Shearer, Norma Short, Katherine Simms, Gloria Slade, Corinne Smith, Bessie Spence, Hiawatha Stanley, Jean Braxton, Susie Davis, Jo Ann Dawson, Janie Dent, Gladys Dismulmes, lrene Dogan, Peggy Edwards, Maggie Emerson, Rosemary Evans, Marcella Favors, Elizabeth Felts, Naomi Foster, Betty Fox, Bevelyn 301 302 Franklin, Lillie Mae Freeman, Lula Mae Frye, Adeline Garmon, Sarah Gilliam, Mattie Green, Daisy Hamler, Anna Jones, Elmira Maddox, Lelia Sapp, Willa Mae Saunders, Alice Shearer, Virginia Williams, Betty Yee, Mary Ann Banks, Sena Boyd, Bessie Brooks, Yvonne Crenshaw, Louise Harris, Rose Harris, Sylvia Hill, Mary James, Ida Jones, Lillian Manning, Vivian Marple, Lucille Mathis, Betty Maxey, Iola McCleary, Helen McCullars, Jennie McCutcheon, Augusta McDonald, Christine McEntyre, Doris McRoberts, Maggie Middlebrooks, Annie Miller, Anna Mitchell, Betty Moore, Betty Myers, Mary Neal, Barbara Nelson, Gertrude Ogletree, Mary Helen Smith, Bernice Turner, Marion Aaron, Rendia Alle, Rachael Alexander, Betty Allen, Efaine Anderson, Clara Arvin, Jean Ashcroft, Jaan Bailey, Wanda Ballard, Betty Lou Banks, Mary Frances Barnett, Othello Battle, Alma Bauniel, Estella Bellamy, Sarah Benton, Bernice Braclcins, Mayther Braley, Jewel Bratton, June Bray, Rosemary Brice, Catharine Brown, Anna Bryant, Vilma Burlrett, Joyce Ann Burns, Aletha Burt, Emily Butts, Betty Calhoun, Dorothy Green, Yvonne Hawkins, June -4-3 S 5 f X X r ' km' . S sw 'L - Q M 3 f i l vw - uv- .:, .W Q: 3 X , .. . r . - f -at . .5 fi' fl it 'f l 4' Se J BQ f l ' 1 4 W, ,L 3 A -2, -' , was NB' NM . .l A an gs , ess :Wi ' X ' 5 ' is x ,f x,o-' 9 1 fn- G-' L59 bn .4 ' s 1.49 . Q fi 2 0 Y., , ,, eye 'C 1 I V A 'AA ,Q wp-mfr waiv' . .Q 55 . ii as -5 '... 1 I3 iz' avg Tv B vi. S 2 - f K ig ll 1+ ---'B 3, 3 Suv 'ill -6-WX . 1 iff A S -5 fr- , Pe , v I Q f , ii, Vi ii ' if b Q ply' '5-1. 'S AQ i cf- L ul '-'V -71- +., . ' V 'Q 95 V , . t I V am T Sf. ' We sc' -i ' Q 'wfv ,f fy, ,wt 4' , -fA: v 'H' ' f ' Y 4 xlw. fp. Q A 1 A . ' ut -Aynx 1 , T xkk 3' . 0 Y l .a 9' K ODI 'T - I ' ' me if iy, 3- B my A . r T T I Q J Y, . 1 C ' x I I lj 3? A S Q 1 i .Q .T 5 f .Z n Johnson, Helen Jones, Alice Pennington, lzola Scott, Patsy Smith, Lillian Williams, Betty Woods, Sarah Black, Bonnie Brewer, Mary Brown, Drusilla Conner, Martha Donnelly, Dolores Feltner, Betty Horpring, Ruth Hetternan, Barbara Hess, Carol Hicks, Charlotte Hodgemon, Joann Howes, Jackie Jones, Imogene Kaeser, Marlene Kleisinger, Eva Lockard, Joann Moss, Joyce Mounce, Mariorie Reese, Janet Rothweiler, Janet Scott, Norma Sholler, Joann Tankersley, Elizabeth Thurman, Dolores Vandegraft, Pat Vincent, Helen Walter, Dolores Walters, Kathryn White, Dorothy Willis, Audrey Busch, Vivian Case, Mary Lou Cams, Dorothy Daniel, Ruth Lee DuVall, Virginia Floyd, Vera Geartlein, Marie Hamm, Mildred Keyer, Marilyn Kuhlmann, Frances McClanahan, Margie McKinney, Wilma McPhail, Ella Morthorst, Betty Neeley, lmogene Patrick, Joyce Payne, Betty Porter, Audrey Ryan, Patricia Smith, Peggy Jo Smothers, Alberta Thomas, Helen Tone, Janet Vordemfsche, Ann Weber, Betty Wetterich, Carol Bonapfel, Margaret Caesar, Beverly Coleman, Shirley Decker, Shirley Gecks, Mary Ann Leedy, Mary Jane Meeker, Shirley Morgan, Gladys Mosley, Wanda 31 2 O'Brien, Shirley Pelzer, Joanna Porter, Margaret Prewitt, Joyce Reed, Louise Runtz, Helen Sandipher, Evelyn Shannon, Mildred Sneed, Gloria Spence, Mabel Thrumble, Alice Wiley, Mary Apperson, Edith Bryant, Mildred Corey, Patricia Denham, Geraldine Edmonds, Dolores Franlxum, Dorothy Ismael, Carol Kolde, Jacqueline Lamping, Barbara Lewis, Ramona Mathes, Joyce Meyer, Evelyn O'Shea, Jeanette Peak, Betty Reflett, Jean Richmond, Lillian Roland, Jane Sattie, Joyce Schad, Janice Smith, Roganna Thompson, Marilyn Warner, Joyce Withrowe, Patricia 327 4 O6 Woods, Wanda Ballinger, Nanci Carrier, Virginia Clark, Juanita Corbin, Barbara Ann Courtney, Norma Lee Cruey, Wanda Davis, Phyllis Feltner, Lois Heflin, Mildred Lucille Hurst, Hilda Kauther, Joyce Lane, Janet McKenzie, Doris Mueller, Joan Newman, Lola Pursell, Mary Roberts, Prudence Robinson, Frances Rottinghouse, Betty Smith, Lillian Turner, Carol Mae Wade, Kathryn Joyce Walller, Pauline Wesley, Betty Benton, Sadie Forsett, Mary Gaines, Aline Harris, Annie Johnson, Mildred Jones, Walter May Saylor, Betty L. Simms, Obie Storlcs, Catherine Stevenson, Marlene Stewart, Juanita Taylor, Beatrice , . ,Q ...ve , 5 , V V. X .. 4. 5:5 ,. .pts if 1 1 f J L in K . ig g. A .- ie fi ...f :,f f' A 4 gl . A A L .5 1 -5 f V, ,i I , , ' i 1 l ,JM i H, S' S ,. G I 4 4 N L jl I -ev 2 - ' . L. s ' f T I f - , I NN A f sg 'uma , st, , Q is .iii iz? S X! i X' ,I si: i 1, M cfm., t -Q , Li P' A 'A 4 ...si f' .A ' 6 ' , , ' 'sv , ,,. -.Q 'S K ' x ' 5 Q f S 'i I e D g 5 J 1 t Q . is 4 'S . 'V' HQ , if J S Q , .J .. A . isma' 'v-Xvniff' f' ov 41' .sf -A to ,v G' . s 'N Q21-. ,f wi I ' I L 'fi is I- 'mar' ,-le. fin... i is ea 4 fi u L F3 f Q lbs' .L I4 fAi if I if , ii -Q L ' X JT J ' I V L L ix -ALLM HW Wm-'Aww Q ae' :W ' . ' 5' V L . L I Q- N A X! L X 15 I. . .J at-3 7 J F ,limi rn ' 555 Y' A i L' 'X i if e ,il A C , . Q 'ii L t ii if . 3? fr 5' 'fav 'nn L 15 L or ,g K C' ' ' I ' 1' Zh .,fi s....,e,. ---- ' .L A -74- -so. . r is U 4 408 412 Lib. Torbett, Betty Torrey, Betty Tripp, Vivian Tucker, Clemmie Turley, Scharlene Turner, Lillian Upshaw, Edith Walker, Edna Wards, Mary Waters, Anna Whetstone, Betty White, Bernice Wilson, Georgia Wise, Mary Lee Wong, Woy Wright, Elizabeth Wyatt, Estelle Yee, Mabel Young, Billie Brown, Vivian Harris, Alma Hayes, Vermelle Hill, Shirley Holland, Georgia Howard, Eleanor Hughes, Mary Hursong, Clorey Ivory, Mary James, Helen Jenkins, Loretta Johnson, Lavonia Jones, Joyce Kelly, Betty Kelsey, Mary Kilgore, Flora Kuhnheim, Laverne Lacetield, Mary Lainhart, Vola Lambert, Arlene Lewis, Vernetta Ligon, Delma Livingston, Rose Lloyd, Judith Loveless, Sarah Lumpkin, Ida Luskey, Mary Smith, Vivian Brown, Jewel Calloway, Blanche Cueto, Mary Denslord, Fay Glymph, Amye Green, Patricia Gregory, Muretta Hackett, Myrtis Halsell, Sallie Harris, Alice Hatten, Melvenna Hawkins, Betty Hayes, Lillie Herring, Ethel Hill, Delores Luskey, Rebecca Monroe, Mary Rawls, Carlsie Smith, Mildred Walker, Ella Waters, Betty West, Cynthia Williams, Gussie Williams, Rosa Aliins, James Bush, Don Butler, Roland Byrd, Robert Clayton, Ralph Hodgeman, Louis Jackson, Samuel Johnson, William Jones, Bob Miller, Harold Neal, Bob Neeley, Bob New, Norman Orlolt, Warren Osborne, Jack Pace, John Pinkstan, Rufus Potts, Ebert Powell, Virgil Pringle, Oles Puckett, Vorda Richardson, Nathaniel Scott, Billy Somori, Joe Brown, Eliiah Huffman, Cleveland Jackson, Robert Karagianis, John Loudermilk, Earl Lee, Jerry Lindsey, David Lucas, Mance Lumpkin, Arthur Maher, John Massey, Jack Mathews, Robert Miller, Bobbie Millward, Clifford Mink, Eugene Mitchell, Earlie Mixon, Clarence Moore, Arthur Mundy, Ralph Myers, Lawrence Smith, Clarence Carroll, Eddy Davis, James Randolph, Robert Reynolds, Donald Rice, Walter Ritchie, Stanley Ross, Henry Rudolph, Joe Russo, William Scott, Lester Shannon, Fred Simms, David Skidmore, Harold Smith, William Sorrells, William Sowell, Sylvester Spratley, James Stallworth, Granville Thompson, Jacob Turner, Ervine Vinegar, William Walker, Marlin Wise, John Wright, Ernest Young, James Gallison, Ronald Harris, Don Jackson, Odell ii s si al X ,Mx Q K' .S mf M ,St Rx l A fn ' ff in : R. , 2 ig J J t if Pt-'W .W Q , I ai Hy nes, y ' kg 9, . b 4 3: , A -f v l :ill me J f 'L . L' ll 2 M J X' an is : ,ez , ,-- - Q gg Q A Q syirz. 3 s Kg , - - A . ex p ,Q r- s ' N' ' I if ' w I l 1 X 'Q I ai, 'Q ,li lle-i3'6All'd . K. S ,Q J 5 it t e fi r A so fi n 6 s M 'll,s. Hx 'si' ' ti -,. xg? at xt.. L F ,,,,,, K' , -:Q' L Q 0 my gl p L i 4 f y Q, if C . , i 4 i v 3 x T e' I 5 T ' . may vi .-if ' Q if , IL., z '8.j Q' in xl 1 1 1 CST so 4 Q A No ,gr X, sf ,Ra t l .-f ,, , 6 I ,- I ig, s it is AFI as ' I i 11 2 ' r. silt- r Q ,W -5 f Y' in '4 J i r T A T 308 310 312 410 420 Johnson, James Jones, Floyd Jones, Nathaniel Starkey, Willie Stone, Edward Summers, Donald Terry, William Tucker, Lee Turner, Walter Twitty, John Veal, Samuel Vinegar, Bobby Walker, Joe Willis, John Wong, Victor Wright, David Young, Arnold Yount, Joe lnlow, Harold Linville, Billy Pinkston, Charles Tucker, Joseph Cusick, Joseph Sturgeon, Charles Turner, James Couch, Billy Cox, David Crawford, Charles Creech, William Crowder, Emory Davis, Cecil Day, Eugene Denny, Eugene Denton, Rube Dudley, Robert Durham, James Edwards, Earl Eutsey, Samuel Ewing, George Fields, Ray Flock, Franklin Garner, Oscar Godfrey, Bobby Goodwin, Frederic Grimes, Robert Guttrung, Ray Jones, Perry Miller, Charles Smith, James Taylor, Russell Tucker, James Wolters, Thomas Barnett, Samuel Brown, Amos Coleman, William Finch, William Finley, Donald Hales, Donald Hargrove, Frank Harmon, Donald Harris, Joseph Harrison, George Hedges, Louis Herring, Leonard Hill, Lawrence Hoffman, William Holt, John Hoskins, levi Houston, James Huber, George Hutt, Paul Hughes, Charles Jackson, Melvin James, Ray Johnson, Elmer Jones, Clennon Keetcn, Robert Kelly, Ralph Kempf, Robert Kenney, Eugene McFinley, Douglas Thomas, Frank Tumbleson, Arthur Tyes, Henry Anderson, James Arnold, Arthur Barnes, John Beare, Max Birks, Hoise Bolling, William Bowling, Robert Brock, Albert Brooks, Taft Broughton, Sylvester Brown, Albert Bryant, Beniamin Bugge, Roger Burkes, Richard Burton, Andrew Lee Byrd, Curtis Callahan, Robert Carmichael, Theodore Cesler, Richard Claunch, Ronald Jones, Troye Merritt, Ronald Myers, Charles Taylor, James Watts, Emerson White, Henry Vw NSW of ll? Q Q ww 3 307 y f ' A t . iff, Y . y r VJ, I ' J-9 'I' , A -s , A K I J:- , J I i l l i . ',,. ,. ' f 'f fs i fy ' T' x X y A ' my 313 fa 4. :A me .. 2: we I 1 l ' J 6 i ef ' we kj if y 1 J, 5 4, ,ff W F 1 , QQ.. ' ' 'V 'fl 1 I' I fm l life! 2 l ' fl! . Alexander, Bobbie Black, Edna Carson, Gladys Cordrey, Marilyn Curry, Dorothy Davis, Esterre Dickerson, Naomi Faulkner, Billie Grimes, Carol Guttrung, Lillian Hagen, Evelyn Hahn, Hazel Harper, Betty Jo Hill, Helen Ivy, Phyllis Kollmeyer, Carol Langley, Gail Lanter, Virginia Lay, Darlene Lowery, Donna lundy, Goldie Murrell, Diana Phelps, Betty Rammacher, Ruth Reeder, Bobbie Schmalle, Donna Smith, JoAnn VnnVIiet, JoAnn Walker, Geraldine Wallace, Billie Jo Watkins, Bette Apple, Jacqueline Carter, Grace Clutterbuck, Claudette Cosner, Virginia Council, Carol Cravens, Nadine Douglas, Helen Hager, Katherine Homblin, Shirley Hammons, JoAnn Helton, Bernice Jones, Anna King, Margie Lee, Marion McGowan, Janice Middleton, Joann Mounce, Kathryn Proffitt, Joann Quest, Grace Reed, Barbara Robinson, Joyce Rothwell, Vivian Schaefer, Dolores Seal, Pearl Steel, Doris Tate, Helen Wash, Audrey Yourell, Jean Baird, Rachel Boehm, Mary E. Brown, Gayle Cornett, Thelma Day, Mildred Dicks, Lois Fallings, Dorothea Farris, Georgia Frye, Alvina Hadley, Dorothy Hashman, Betty Holmes, Shirley Jett, Ellen J 324 4 03 Joiner, Marion Morgan, Shirley Pope, Ina Clare Reese, Georgia Riley, Irene Ryerson, Joyce Selbey, Betty Shank, Pearl Smith, Shirley Spears, Lonnie Spragen, Jean Thompson, Dolores Ware, Mary Ann Allen, Della Rose Anderson, Claragene Baker, Betty Jean Bobbit, Patricia Lee Bryant, Katie Florine Cheek, Joyce Clark, Margie Lee English, Betty Jo Etter, Ruth Evans, Ruby Freeman, Arnetta Guy, Maxine Hicks, Yvonne Higgins, Burma Holland, Joann Jent, Goldie Keck, Beatrice Kidd, Ann Lovette, Geneva Leyendecker, Eva Mae Licht, Alice Littrell, Ollie Lundy, Lucille Mclntosh, Norma Jean Peevler, Frances Pinkerton, June Puckett, Betty Roat, Carol Roberts, Ruth Rushing, Betty Scalise, Jacqueline Sneed, Beatrice Sparks, Martha Thompson, Alma Webb, Delia Williams, Doris Alexander, Mamie Booker, Delores Brown, Lillian Grimes, Willie Ruth Hill, Mary Helen Jackson, Virginia Johnson, Willa Jones, Suzan Overstreet, Mary Sanders, Jean Shcckley, Helen Sinclair, Virdell Smith, Almeda Spivey, Beatrice Stallworth, Clementine Stamper, Delores Stephens, Dorothy Stigall, Jennie Mae Strong, Rosanna Thompson, Delores Timmons, Minnie Trautman, Ida Mae Turner, Edna X QI vw Q .,.., 'Fr ' Q iv jf ' X U if .A xr? 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'Q 2 ,f ,LCN Q Z-, .f ' L 4 I Sh mi ,, T , J I' 1.1 fa : 405 Valentine, Olive Walker, Esther Williams, Carolyn Bell, Betty Booker, Joan Brown, Wilma Evans, Opal Fulton, Josephine Harris, Ola Mae Hill, Joan Hudson, Jo Ella Jackson, Virginia James, Mae West Lucas, Mary Mitchell, Iona Morris, Margaret Peterson, Rosalie Poole, Louise Ralls, Patricia Rawls, Bessie Render, Willie Reynolds, Irene Richburg, Ann Roberts, Mable Rodgers, lwillo Rousseau, Beulah Ruch, Carolyn Sandlan, Betty Selvey, Marie Walker, Elizabeth Williams, Lora Abbott, Bennette Adams, Mariorie Allen, Cleola Anderson, Jean Andrews, Shirley Baker, Anna louise Barnett, Ruth Barwick, Helen Beariield, Mary Berry, Katie Blust, Patsy Boisseau, Charlesetta Breadon, lyda Mae Buford, Jo Ann Butler, Geraldine Carpenter, Marie Chambliss, Josephine Chatman, Alice Dunlap, Martha Dyer, Mary Ann Herring, Vivian Paul, Edith Smith, Geraldine Walker, Wilma Williams, Cleo Abbott, Joan Bell, Lillian Bohannon, Emma Lou Burns, Geneva Butler, Phillis Byrd, Odell Cheadle, Marlene Coffey, Joyce Corbin, Judy Moe Cornell, Ernestine Dailey, Mary Darden, Evelvn Dawson, Annie Deadwiler, Bernice DiGianni, Flora Drummonds, Sula Mae 4 4 415 J Edwards, Ethel Farmer, Mary Flint, Mary L. Perry, Arlene Surgener, Delores Terry, Betty Ward, Georgia Wisecup, Shirley Wong, Nancy Brewer, Nellie Brown, Barbara Busch, Betty Chambers, June Collins, Doris Coorey, Marie Copenhaver, Wanda Dean, Betty Ferris, Dolores Gibson, Helen Lawhorn, Nino Layer, Eva Mays, Violet Meyer, Margaret Noll, Gerry Ooten, Betty Peyton, Marlene Randolph, Emma Ritter, Regina Seniour, .lonnie Mae Shells, Dora Sherrill, Pauline Stewart, Marlene Taylor, Charlotte Wilder, Rosella Wright, Pamela Wurlbacher, Frances Booker, Earnestine Boyd, Clarice Brannon, Evernee Britten, Costella Eakins, Margaret Embley, Beatrice Hudson, Vivian Hurley, Martha Marshall, Betty Pope, Rose Scott, Annie Shipman, Alice Smith, Gertrude Stevenson, Barbara Sturghill, Lucy Summers, Vivian Taylor, Viola Tompkins, Pauline Walker, Frieda Walker, Marilyn Warsham, Marva Wilker, Edna Williams, Sarah Woodward, Donna Marie Wong, Fung Wright, Barbara Allen, Eleanor Brown, Pariee Davis, Dorothy Farris, Betty Fitzhugh, Viola Frazier, Betty Lou Furr, Roberta Garder, Dorothy Gilmore, Johnetta Goodwin, Otisteen I ' if 'Y in 5 L - ' ': G7 .11 -W ---.... 4' .sr I X f A 1 f Nav' ,,e wi I f- L ' .5 S .13 B ev! ....w A , . , f 5 l l ith' rt J' 4,4 . -H -1 i ., in :i as 'ir I, i 5 S ii . 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'25 a 4 5 lOl Grier, Marian Hall, Dorothy Hammonds, Betty Hampton, Mary Harmon, Louise Harris, Artheria Harrison, Shirley Hendley, Anna Hill, Betty Holmes, Delorise Holt, Eva Hudson, Dorothy Hughes, Mary Hunter, Bernice Lacey, Betty Smith, Bunny Smith, Nancy Taylor, Ruth Wright, Julia Davis, Jonnnie Mae Evans, Katherine Ferguson, Constance Forsett, Florence Yrazier, Luetta Gober, Margie Harris, Emma Hatfield, Edna Holmes, Eleanor lsham, Mary Ja Jackson, Madeline Jarrels, Edwina Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Betty Kendrick, Shirley Lacetield, Shirley Lang, Loretta lewis, Ida Littleiohn, Mary Ann love, Betty luke, Norma Muck, Jo Etta Maddox, Virginia Malone, Laverne Mopp, Dorothy Smith, Betty Taylor, June Jones, Ernestine Mays, Elaine Miller, Barbara Moore, Rebecca McBeth, Delores McCrimmon, Mary Elizabet McCullah, Naomi McLane, Ruth Nettles, Ann Norman, Emily Nutt, Helen Pannell, Lucille Partridge, Ellen Penny, Mary Pleasent, Gustine Poole, Anne Smith, Gloria Stevens, Suzanne Barnes, Vernon Clepper, Clyde Combs, Glenn Dawson, Robert Deering, James Dicks, Ronald Dyson, Curtis Franklin, George 3 Frazier, Adolph Frieze, Jake Golightly, James Gober, Leroy Goodwin, Theodore Hankerson, Stanley Harrison, Charles Hatridge, Donald Hazeley, Clifford Hitchcock, Willie Kelley, Dewey McWilliams, Glenn Smith, Richard Williams, Leroy Willis, Benniel Allen, Horace Arrington, Julius Arthur, Larry Baker, Melvise Bates, Donald Beaver, Thomas Broach, Ronald Bowery, David Brown, Pierce Bryant, Carroll Burles, Thomas Byrd, Richard Carroll, Clarence Chambers, James Clark, John Coffey, Ben Colbert, Charles Coleman, Eugene Collins, Otis Collier, Marshall Cook, Ray Cotton, James Cunningham, Nathaniel Dillard, John Dickerson, Leonard Hill, James Johnson, Adolph Johnson, Albert McDaniel, Morris Shells, Arthur Warr, Charles Davis, Raymond Evans, Jerome Green, William Gross, Ted Hart, Eddie Haynes, Robert Hendricks, l'rank Hicks, Higgs, Robert Carl Hosley, Oicar Howard, William Hughes, Donald Johnson, Albert Jordan, Eugene Killens, Marvel King, Joseph Lewis, Clarence Lindsey, Robert Lucas, Harold Luke, Louis Lynn, Adolphus Marlin, Carl Matthews, Elbert McClanahan, Ronald Morris, Richard Musgrave, Bobbie r gi Q, V we A P ., -or-x W3 Q V I Q A ,fig -. ' I ' 'I f- t if 1,3 i if sn , ,ef we -gt s J, 5, L ,S I 7 M L A A J' i 1 1 3, 5 i A L , -A ii' , ' si, if-, 1,-as ,V ,. e f, - -' , qc' ,.. ' 1 2 ,,,. 4 's ' Eu J 1 ll ' All ey ' - ' f-3 1 R - li ,x C g , , C ,,. ,gui X ig I ..,, Q-I' K C s ,c,t it 75- ' Rf' 1' J tg. J ,Q . P ' F, , 1-in li Q r 3 i . se i -ef , . i B . 'Tn .C in . 1 J ., ' is A f i . M X Ln df Q X P-Y 'Q' i N 'E -k .i :gift I '1- .lu eg-. -f 's 414' A xt P T K 4 I -83- fi? f ' .7 4 J .4 -1 P v 'Q we V A 3 P' Q W' l W' Q.,Q T' 5 Q I X it ' Q .Q . --uv it J' as iii 3' ' s 'fi .uit 3 Qi s. W -H Q ps ,.. 313 318 324 505 506 Smith, Edward Williams, Paul Adams, LeRoy Costin, Edward Taylor, Charles Ertel, Anthony Davis, Leroy Cox, Charles Salyers, Ronald Bennette, Gilbert Hawkins, Pelzer Hill, Bobby Johnston, Herschel Lucas, Rudy McCullars, Kenneth McDaniels, Curtis McQueen, Harold Miller, Pale Moore, Sidney Owens, Herbert Phillips, Calvin Plummer, William Prather, Roger Pullman, James Reynolds, Garey Rogers, Robert Rollinson, Thurman Sandrutl, Richard Scruggs, James Sebree, Donald Smith, Parnell Smith, Woodroyal Toran, John Barnett, George Babbitt, Larry Davis, Thomas Hill, Claude Owens, John Parker, William Perdue, Joe Powell, William Sleet, James Smart, Willie Snow, Louis Spearman, Ernest Spivey, Leroy Stephens, Frank Tate, Lucillus Tatum, Raymond Taylor, Ralph Thomas, Earl Tales, Joseph Vernon, John Warren, Zollie Watkins, John Werling, James Whitehead, Lishis Wilcox, Columbus Williams, Charles Williams, Clyde Wilson, Richard Wolf, Donald Wyder, Walter ,6L.fxM?4M-J Av M- I. ' -fr.. 2- 1. X, W f 'f'I ,C 1, af? WSW My 'MT png! 4 6745! MZ J JP 'AM y WM 'ff Q D -Q' . 1 'max A! , ,J XC? ' f ff. , 1 ,Vg B M Xi' f?113ffHV0wwj25iaZ ,VM ' M 1 -M4 'b 'Q ff., 74601 X' A f ,, ' f ff f' 7 .ti-ffyjlyk 4- ,,v', Y P fr!! . ,, 1, x fi. If 'ff r ' X VMI4 U. if YU' Luv , , 'L i' ,M ! l 3 : 1 y- IH IW , IJ .fl N jfff' A 51,1-'V 1 f ' ff ' ' pt, I ,I . 'I 1 - . - ' . v 4 ,I , , I 1 V i lg b Jn 4 , bflrl' 3 , . v ig, ll f' iifi 315' 1 pf II, I C- ' ' Lfx ' , X 'S' f ' v..' 1 f 7X- ', 'sw' x 1 A A ,j-T T.. . , awww--A-.--Aff-mnrn , 1 J , V3-'I and 25... -J L51-f .. 1 ky f .M 1 A t ix 'f M51 ,gf mal, JnnibalL ROW I H-J. Somori, A. Frazier, N. Boggess, R. Stondruff, L. Spivey, C. Wilcox, C. Marlin, W. Neal. ROW 2-W. Green, E. Woolum, V. Davis, D. Harris, L. Arthur, J. Hclberf, W. Finch, G. Barns-H, L. Cox ROW 3 Y R, Miller, D. Cox, R. Routt, J. Wise, .l. Anderson, W, Parker, D. McFinley, W. Bolling. The Varsity Football Squad, coached by Mr. Richard Bathiany, Mr. Clif- ford Alexander, and Mr. Richard Zimmerman, began practice August 20. The coaches drilled the boys hard and long on the fundamentals and, as the result, produced a smart, fast, aggressive team. Although hindered by size and weight, as usual, the team was able to win two games and tie one while losing six. The team made a very good showing in the Pigskin Preview by beating Hughes Q6-01 and tying Western Hills Q0-01, the two Public High School champions this year. This year was the first time in four years that Woodward has participated in the Public High School League. Woodward this year, had a team that the students should be proud of, for its courage and spirit stood out in almost every game. We shall look forward to a championship team next year on account of the excellent freshman team and reserve team which should furnish more weight as well as experience. Co-Captains for 1949 were David McEntyre and Willie Anderson. Curtis Bell, right end was nominated for All-City end. The scores for the season were: Woodward 7, Lockland 27, Woodward 32, North College Hill 7, Woodward 0, Hamilton Catholic 6, Woodward 19, Central 12, Woodward 6, Hughes 12, Woodward 6, Lima South 6, Wood- ward 6, Western Hills 12, Woodward 7, Walnut Hills 20, Woodward 0, Withrow 36. The Freshman football team, coached by Mr. Bob Krausher, had a most successful year. lt has been quite a few years since the Bullpups have been organized. During the 49-50 season they won all their games to capture the Freshman Public High School Championship. The boys looked good in winning the championship. This should make the outlook bright for the reserve and varsity next year especially since the boys of the freshman team were larger than the boys on the varsity. This fact cannot fail to help future reserve and varsity teams. William Finch, a sophomore, led the Bullpups in scoring with six touchdowns. The scores of the games are as follows: Woodward 19 Withrow 12 Woodward 19 Central 0 Woodward 19 Hughes 6 Woodward 19 Western Hills 6 Woodward 6 Walnut Hills 0 -39- Ba4lmt6alL ROW 'I-J. Whiiing, R. Shaw, T. Eorhorf, R. Wilson, T. Beyer, H. Johnston. ROW 2-C. Bell, C. Jolmzcn, E. Fryer, T. Cox, B. Manning, J. Carter, E. Harper. 2, BaAlmfbalL ROW 1-J. Somori, K. Johnson, C. Jones, D. Simms, C. Marlin. ROW 2-F. Howard, R. Mahhews, J. Young, W. Slarkey, S. Broughfon, W. Finch, R. Neely The Bulldogs blew hot and cold but came through the playing of their schedule with a record of ten wins and eight losses to place above the fifty per cent mark. It was expected that Woodward would be among the leaders of the Public High School League, but the Blue and White could win no more than four out of ten league games. However, the season was profitable in several respects since the Sycamore squad literally ran off with the North College Hill Invitational by beating both Xavier and Taylor soundly. They won a trophy for these victories. The members of the 1950 Woodward team won citywide notice. Claude Johnson, forward, was elected by coaches and officials to the first string All-City and P. H. S. L. teams. Claude scored a total of 205 points, an average of 13.7 points per game. Curt Bell was first string All-P. H. S. L. guard. He scored 197 points for an average of 10.3 points per game. Games played and scores are as follows: Woodward Deer Park 43-31 Woodward Terrace Park 31-30 Woodward Anderson 41-46 Woodward Lockland 50-37 Woodward Hughes 31-33 49-37 Woodward Central Vocational 41-45 63-46 Woodward St. Xavier 50-32 Woodward Taylor 58-41 Woodward Withrow 40-30 42-47 Woodward Mt. Healthy 53-37 Woodward Western Hills 34-38 23-53 Woodward Norwood 46-51 Woodward Walnut Hills 34-33 32-56 The Reserve Basketball team, with Coach Bob Kraushar, as its mentor has achieved a fine record during the 1949-50 season. The fastbreaking, aggressive type of basketball displayed accounted for a record of eleven wins and five defeats. Led by such key players as Joe Somori, William Starkey, William Finch, Sylo Broughton and Clennon Jones, the Bullpups scored a total of 460 points. The team finished second in the league. With a bit of added experience the team should develop into a fine varsity squad next year. -91- J Bmiketball ROW l-Mr. Krausher, C. Wilcox, J. Halbert, C. Easten, L. Spivey, W. Smith, J. Chambers ROW 2-P. Williams, L. Arthur, W. Neal, R. Route, G. Burnett, C. Bryant, G. Robers. 51101, Jnam, it it ..e.r ig-, fm . 1, f ' pl ,Y 2 . A X ly. I ROW 'I-C. Settles, J. Safer, S. Moore, A. Jones, B. Phillips. ROW 2-C. Pinkston, S. Oliver, L. Cox, S. Wright, D. Cox, D. McEntyre, T. Beaver. -92- The Toy Bullpups practiced long and hard under the able direction of Coach Bob Kraushar. They gave up Saturday mornings for games and evenings for practice, and what happened? They were the surprise of the Freshman League. A tie with Hughes for the championship and the posi- tion ot runners-up to Withrow for the tournament was a satisfactory reward for all those hours of work. With such sharpshooters as Adolph Frazier, James Halbert, William Parker, George Barnett, Robert Route, William Neal, the Toy Bullpups scored 265 points in achieving their fine record. We predict greater victories for them and Woodward next year. The Woodward High School gymnastic team, under the coaching of Mr. R. L. Zimmermann, provides opportunity tor the development of skill and technique on six pieces of apparatus and in tumbling. This sport also provides to the participants maximum muscular development and the oppor- tunity to participate in three P. H. S. L. meets, the final P. H. S. L. all-around meet, the Central Turners American Legion Gymnastic meet, the Central Y. M. C. A. meet, and also the privilege to attend the school tor iudges and to judge Jr. High and elementary school gymnastic meets. Seniors who have had their final participation in high school competi- tion are: D. McEntyre, J. Soter, and J. Hambrick. A member of the senior team who will compete again is L. Cox. A promising member of the junior team who will be in senior competi- tion next year is D. Cox. -93.. Bmmbnll ROW l--Mr. Kraushar, H. Johnston, A. Frazier, J, Somori, E. Carroll, A. Young, W. Hall, W. Almond. ROW 2--R. Warren, R. Matthews, R. Jackson, L. Kilgore, J. Hamilton, D. Hicks. ROW 3- E. White, S. Broughton, P. Hutt, R. Routt, W. Finch, W. Humphrey. jmck fs if-nl 1 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Beaver, H. Owens, E. Morehead, J. Cowan, S. Wright, P. Williams, C. Wilcox, C. Reynolds, R. Kelly Baird, S. Barnette, J. Perdue, J. Golightly, F. Stephens, D. Wright, S. Ritchie. Bryant, R. Herndon, L. Arthur, S. Oliver, D. Thomas, K. Johnson. Williams, L. Cox, D. Craig, C. Settles, C. Goldsmith. Easten, D. McEntyre, E. Matthews, T. Earhart, J. Hombrick, W. Williams. Jones, J. White, H. Back, E. Hickman, B. Phillips, A. Woolfolk, G. New. Cox, J. Vinegar, W. Anderson, J. Parker, N. New. With eight veterans returning from last years team, the baseball future at Woodward looks much brighter. The veterans around which this years team will be built are James Hamilton, Larry Kilgore, Paul Huff, Ron Warren, Ron Wilson, Elmo White, Win Hall, and Arnold Young. With the addition of such sophomore talent as Joe Somori, Ed. Carroll, Sylv. Broughton, Robert Jackson, Don Hicks, and William Almond it is little wonder that Coach Kraushar is optimistic over the chances of a winning team this year. Games are scheduled with Norwood, Hughes, and Western Hills as well as Walnut Hills, Central Vocational, and Withrow. Being impeded by inclement weather, the track squad is having an unusually slow start. With the prospect of more sunshine, however, the season is expected to get into full swing very soon. Coach Richard Bathiany thinks that with the experience of veteran runners and the promise of new talent the season will prove a successful one. The coach concentrates on developing a iunior squad which will supply the foundation on which later teams may be built. The coach's theory demands team balance for strength and a desired proportion of experience and talent for power. Last season two members of the team gained the honor of participating in the S-tate Track tournament. This season more are expected to receive this honor. Willie Sam Williams has broken the school record for the mile during practice. Willie Anderson, Gerald New, William Parker, and James Hambrick expect to reach six feet in the high iump. Ryland Herndon, par- ticipant in the state meet last season, is planning to repeat his performance, and members of the mile relay team-Donald Craig, Allie Jones, Carl Settles, and Dave Thomas are aspiring to participate in the T954 Olympics. ...95- ROW 'I-D. Hall, S. Halsell, D. Hill, A. Harris, O. Simms, E. Maxwell, L. Dunlap, M. Williams. ROVV 2-N, Luke, H. Sims, B. Miller, D. Torrey, R. Hunter, C. Curry, L. Freeman, R. Holbrook, A. Smothers, M. Holland, B. Hunter, M. lsham. ROW 3-V. Robinson, L. Poole, M. Wallace, B. Surritt, M. Hatten, M. Staton, L. Harmon, A. Howard, M. Menifee, Y. Crittenden, L. Hedges, S. Yee, A. Henley M. Walker, M. Eckins, J. Joiner, B. Benton, E. Holmes, A. Janes. ROW 4AF. Walker, M. McCrimmon, C. Mansfield, D. Carter, D. Godfrey, T. Long, A. Harris, B. Hawkins, J. McCullars, P. Roberts, L. Crenshaw, I. Burns M Hampton, M. Kitchen, L. West, A. Harris. ROW 5AJ. Penman, E. Burt, R. Britten, L. Linz, H. Hill, M. Brown, B. Edwards, H. Simms, K. Hamilton, M. Littleiohn, M. Luke, V. Herndon, A. Baker G Wilson, M. Fields, D. Hill. ROW 6!C. Smith, B. Smedley, M. Timmons, A. Smith, R. Moore, E. Hill, W. Jones, F. Brown, A. Porter, V. Taylor, S. Kendricks, J. Jackson, P. Estill, S, Spears R. Clayton, D. Holmes. Q 5,Z S 0 'Jiv 'n 5 , , ,,,. ., 'NR A .L ai .f,,,a9 'ik . B . ffkf ROW 'I-R. Luskey, J. Howes, A. Smith, B. Ooten, R. Tucker. ROW 2-H. McCleary, G. Durham, D. McEntyre, S. Riggs. l The Woodward Girls Athletic Association, under the guidance of Mrs. Edna Rehkamp and Miss Betty Essel, meets every Wednesday and Thursday from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. The purpose of the club is to Arouse an intelligent interest in all problems of sports and games, to establish student leadership, and to foster good sportsmanship. The intramural program consists of hockey, volley ball, basketball and softball. For hockey the G. A. A. members trudge twice a week to Deer Creek Commons. For volley ball and basketball they use the girls' gym- nasium and for soft ball they hike to Filson Playground. They also partici- pate in the following individual sports: Table tennis, shuffle board, bad- minton, archery, and tennis. Officers are as follows: President - Verta Robinson Vice-President - Lavonia Johnson Recording Secretary - Myrtle Wallace Corresponding Secretary - Sara Spears Treasurer - Betty Surritt Historian - Yvonne Crittenden Each Monday a group of girls under the helpful supervision of Miss Betty Essel learn ancl practice the skills of life saving. Girls who have reached the age of twelve and are not older than fifteen years, or who are students in the seventh to the tenth grade inclusive, are eligible to take life saving instruction and qualify for Junior Life Saving cer- tificates, provided they are in sound physical condition and have no physical handicap that would render them unable to perform any of the required skills. They must have passed the Red Cross Swimmer's examination before they are ready to attempt the iob of learning to save another person's life. A person must be able to step into the pool and successfully perform the cross chest carry, head carry, tired swimmer's carry, and various other skills used to save a drowning person's life. A person must pass a written test on the contents of the text used in the course, and must complete seventeen hours of instruction. The usefulness of this knowledge can never be overemphasized. -97- JHP-0 ' - . 2 L z v an Y J ROW l B. Reed, J. Robinson, D. Scott, R. Britten, G. Johnson, R. Henson, A. Wash, K. Hager, J. Proffitt, M, Bonapfel, Y. Crittenden, M. J. Leecly. ROW 2 L. Ware, G. Allen, M. Staton, M. Kitchen, E. Allen, D. Holmes, J. Hammons, G. Richardson, S. McDowell, C. Mansfield, L, West, G. Finney, B Alexander. ROW 3 M. Cunningham, J. Penman, L. Linz, E. Morris, J. Van Vliet, B. Morris, R. Hunter, C. Curry, D. Brown, J. Stephens, A. Holmes, B. Faulkner, B. Pleasure ROW 4 M, Wallace, A, Kitchen, P. Gaines, R. Simpson, M. Swain, L. Moreland, B. Rouzier, D. Floyd, V. Yates. ROW ie G. Coleman G. Carter, V. Maiden, J. Middleton, B. Hawkins, S. Halsell, L. Hedges, H. Simms, W. Wong, O. Jones, J Parsons J Carpenter M Luke ROW 2 P, Seal, B. Hunter, L. Guttrung, L, Reed, J. McCullars, V. Lanter, H. Slade, F. Wiley, A. Harris, B. Embley, M. Lee, B Redding ROW 3 A A. Jones, D. Beartield, D. Sneed, M. Stephenson, M. Gunn, D. Hill, E. Sanders, l. Hill, J. Douglas, C. Thomas, C. Clutterbuck J. Pelzer B. Caesar ROW 4-V. Jackson, l. Johnson, D. Steele, O. Whitaker, M. James, M. Canady, S. Williams, D. Torrey, J. Jackson, M. Halsell, L. Woodall, M. Jelks S. Luckey D. Freeman, M, Holland. Ballet. ROW l-M. Canady, G. Allen, M. Menilee, E. Allen, L. Williams, J. Middleton, G. Carter, A. Wash, J. Hammons, B. Reed, A. Jones, J. Robinson, V. Maiden, C Griffith, J. Profitt, S. Hanlon, J. Apple, S. Hamblen, M. Kitchen, L. Linz, L. West. ROW 2fR. Moore, J. McCullars, L. Ware, B. Drumwright, G, Finney, P. Gaines, B. Alexander, B. Bolton, D. Bryant, S. Coleman, L. Moreland, B. Morris, E Green, B. Faulkner, J. Poole, E. Morris, M. Garrison, M. Evans. ROW 3-M. Jelks, D. Bearfielcl, D. Brown, l. Crowder, O. Whittaker, M. Gunn, D. Freeman, S. McDowell, J. Penman, J. Hudson, C. Mansfield, V. Lanter, D Steele, D. Hill, J. Meyers, D. Floyd, L. Carmack, D. Murrow, M. James, R. Wammacher. ROW 4-M. Swain, F. Wiley, D. Sneeds, M. Stephenson, A. Kitchen, C. Wright, N. Cuzzort, W Walker, l. Johnson, R. Simpson, S. Lucky, V. Jackson, V. Yates 3 Q The tap dancing classes of Woodward High School are under the able direction of Mrs. Edna Rehkamp, girls' physical education teacher. There are two groups which include girls of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The first group comes on Tuesday the first bell and the second Tuesday after school. No specific requirements are made for entrance to these classes. They are carried on in such a way so that the pupils may learn the basic steps of tapping and also acquire posture, poise, and grace. Through the tireless efforts of the accompanists, Jackie Kolde and Doris Steele, splendid piano music is supplied for the girls. Shows are presented bi-ennually for the enjoyment and benefit of the school. The ballet class, under the supervision of Miss Hazel Orr, meets every Thursday morning during the first period. This class is composed of girls of all grades, and the only requirement to be a member of the class is to have an appreciation of fine arts. Its purpose is not to make ballerinas, but to teach the girls to have poise and grace by teaching them dance move- ments which include the positions of the hands and arms as well as the posi- tions of the feet. Having completed its second year in existence as a Wood- ward organization, there are many indications that Ballet will continue to be among Woodward's permanent clubs. -99- ROW l-M. Roliich, B. Connell, A. Kitchen, V. Robinson, W. Littleiohn, B. Smedley. ROW 2-G. New, Y. Crittenden, V. Yates, A. Page. ROW 3-S. Blackwell, E. Morris, R. Vice, Miss Anthony. Editor - Audrey Kitchen. Advertising Stott - Gerald New, Virginia Yates, Marion Rokich, Steve Blackwell, Myrtle Wallace. Literary Staff - Ed. Morris, James Hambrick, Richard Vice, Joyce Epure, Marlene Wyatt, Elizabeth Miller Art Stott- Arthur Page, Verta Robinson, Yvonne Crittenden. -100- The Annual Staff is composed of students from the senior class who give their time and efforts to promote the Woodward Annual. The actual work of the publication rests on the shoulders of the staff, but the co-operation of the entire senior class as well as the whole student body is, indeed, absolutely important for a successful Annual. The time, effort, and initiative that is required to publish a year book practically equals the financial expense involved. Truly, it is an undertaking requiring endless devotion and unlimited school spirit. The effort spent in soliciting ads for the Annual is sincerely appreciated by the staff members. We would like to thank the Annual Staff and the following students for their co-operation in soliciting ads: Willie Anderson, Laverne Kuhnheim, Virginia Yates, Marvin Grizzard, Ben Bryant, Virginia Farthing, and Mary Reyes. Also we would like to extend thanks to the Y groups and the other school clubs that gave their whole-hearted support in financing the Annual through the purchase of ads. The sale of the Annual is a big iob in itself and we certainly thank the homeroom representatives for their co-operation in presenting the Annual to the students, caring for financial details, and for their help in the final distribution. Our sincere appreciation goes to those who typed material for the Annual and those who wrote certain articles, poems, and write-ups for the senior class. The Annual Staff, with the co-operation of the senior class, has worked diligently to maintain the high standard of previous Woodward Annuals. We sincerely hope the students enjoy the T950 Annual. Audrey Kitchen, Editor. -101- .,z4 a5' 3' Nw-Q .., nf fQ..................,.,,.....w Q r up it 1 , 'K X 'fum i' ' u , . Mg , 4 f , .,,., W- i v..,. +V' Wm '43 x , ,,,,, , . ff if - 1 fi Q Q Kg.. M E jj A, rv ..'- -' 'A 'GU' , Q EW, i ' M ff uf 56 ,U ww- -N -,WW , LN W N - 3 1 9 L of ' ' lf?-m f' 1 Q 4 0 5,32 i ia K L L, L,,LL Aff? ' ' , ' W'A'A J Ikkk Q LLq A X k' x f . ' mil ' ' Q lik? fu sl K 3 X ZX1 Ag'A'A'7-1' ' Wfiifl we g '-:film-7-f'h'f W Mo' K N-Pelvfr? i,,,, qw. W q,,f g., x , My W V 2 ,N 1 :y KW 1 , . , 1 f '-Sf 'T ,, X 1 14 1.5-v M ,Q , -M P, ' M' l it M A E . ,M X-WN ff' f'.?Qf 1f'g b I ? Af 2 ' T X ' -L,-+4 . wg, x -ff' 'Ji0f f '-- f ,...f A2 lt' A194 1-13: - S ' V y h ,, h X. ,Q .-. f-me ...ff wg ': Q rl .T 1-gig KAKVU 1 , iff qzrgcsf .QR ' ff fl ' ' JE 'Ei' f' ' -Qff-si: wif' I-4 ' '43, 4.34 f 1 f32f1A!5l'. , ' A? ' 2 1 V Q K , If ', Y 'E fngf w 2:4 2 A 1 Q A Q gs ,XZY F r' ,. JT' af? ' Q px, -. I-1 QL is A: 1 I ,gg Q ,,,,..J. -M 'h ' If-wi 13' Y-sf? N' -gf-,Q-gb, A J L5 MAN' 'fi P 1 I , RW, . ' wi .wa -xx E I . 1 Y. . N-Q 1 , ',,.-X f W 'Q ,MH I 3' ,gf 'iz The Woodward Band enjoyed a year of varied activities which started with the usual football rush. The first practice was called two weeks before the opening of school in preparation for the annual Pigskin Preview. Besides entertaining the fans with such novel football shows as a Merry-go-Round and a Square Dance, the band scored a hit with the popular Hucklebuck, which was accompanied by dance steps. Following a performance at the Woodward-Hamilton Catholic game the Hamilton Journal printed the fol- lowing statement: We've seen many good visiting bands at the athletic field in recent years but never anything to beat the Woodward organization. The next event was the Christmas Balloon Parade held on November 5th, The band also took part in Founders Day and the Alumni program. Then came the Spring Concert which was held on March 3lst. The remainder of the year brought forth the usual spring parades. Three quartets iourneyed to Oxford to participate in the Southwestern Ohio Competition Music Festival. All three quartets received Division I rat- ings which made them eligible for entrance in the State finals, April 22nd. Members of these groups are as follows: Clarinet Quartet-Bernice Benton, James Cowan, Doris Steele, Betty Saylor. Trumpet Quartet - Clifford Millward, William Johnson, Adolph Denson, Lee Tucker. Trombone Quartet-Warren Grace, Willie Williams, Charles Burress, William Brown. The band also plans to present a Variety Show this year on May 'llth and l2th, proceeds from which are to be used to pay transportation expenses during next year's football season. The band is also making plans for participating in the city wide band festival. Of the many former grad- uates who visited the band this year, it was learned that many are holding responsible positions in Army and Navy bands throughout the country. Band personnel are as follows: FLUTE-C. Condia, M. West, M. Selvey. CLARINET-B. Benton, D. Steele, J. Cowan, R. Reynolds, W. Greene, J. Ash- croft, D. Lindsey, E. Morris, W. Anderson, B. Saylor, J. Lloyd, R. Ake, E. Carter, S. Alford, S. Sowell, S. Humphries, G. Washington, D. Logan, P. Bushle, W. Harris, L. Moreland, E. Hill, G. Douglas, J. Jordan, D. Scott, D. Bryant, E. Moorehead, A. Battle, M. E. Young, H. McCleary, J. Schwing, B. Race. SAXOPHONE-R. Beare, R. Shropshire, R. Bugge, E. Vassar, J. Hamilton B. Roland, K. Curry, J. Whiting, L. McGrady, H. Birks, O. Jackson. HORN-C. Watson, A. Yee, A. Bryant, A. Feagin. BARITONE-L. Ralls, W. Ennis, S. Rowe. TRUMPET-C. Millward, Wm. Johnson, E. Stapleton, A. Denson, G. Johnson, L. Case, L. Tucker, L. Robinson, J. Davis, K. Sears, N. Jones, J. Lewis, J. Anderson, J. Smith. TROMBONE-W. Grace, W. Brown, C. Burress, W. Williams, C. Grigsby, T. King, S. Leigh, B. Whetstone, O. Garner, H. Harrison. BASS-J. McCleary, J. Yount, L. Richardson, J. McCullars, H. Himes. DRUMS-E. Davis, J. Vinegar, R. Hunter, T. Elder, W. Vinegar, A. Broach. MANAGER-D. Kempf. -103- habz, , . ,f .H..v-u..vm.f,v..gm..w, ,...1.,.,.,gVf...F+A,,-m,.Q,- .fm-mN,.pwhmJ.q,,, A. . M, Q..-.W s An outstanding organization at Woodward is the A Cappella Choir. Since its beginning, eleven years ago, it has become a curricular activity and an intricate part of Woodward activities. Admission is by examination only and is open to anyone who can musically qualify. The Choir takes part in school programs and sings performances away from school for various organizations. These performances during the past years included: participation with combined choirs at the Cincinnati Gar- dens, broadcast over station WKRC, Christmas program at school, church service at the Carthage Christian Church, Spring Concert, May Festival Chorus with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and Founder's Day Program at Woodward. The Chamber Choir which is a part of the regular Choir sang at several television broadcasts, supplied the special music at the Easter Sunrise Service at Eden Park, and took part in the Variety Show. The Choir is made up of the following members: Hurtis Bell, Jessica Bell, Mildred Benford, Gilbert Berry, Jack Broadus, Shirley Brown, Willie Brown, Lauretta Browning, William Bruce, Velma Bryant, Mary Alice Canady, Willie Clay, George Colin, Edith Collins, Bev- erley Connell, Pansy Covert, Florine Cox, Lamar Cox, Pat Cueto, Norma Cuzzort. Adolph Denson, Doris Ellison, Bevelyn Fox, Yvonne Green, Richard Gray, James Hambrick, Ernestine Hardin, Sylvia Harris, Gertha Hartman, Dorothy Hayes, Bobby Hill, Mary Hill, Shirley Hill, Alma Howard, Johnnie Jackson, Virginia Jackson, Ray James, Claude Johnson, Helen Johnson, Iris Johnson. Leon Johnson, Allie Jones, Thurston King, Eugene Kenney, Mel Kramer, Robert Lael, Rebecca Luskey, Bill Manning, lola Maxey, Alfred McCoy, Joyce Meyers, Dorothy Moore, Mamie Moore, Lorraine Moreland, Josephine Mur- ray, Gertrude Nelson, Dorothy Padgett, William Palmer, Muriel Phipps, Eugene Richmond. Amanda Rousseau, Helen Ruebusch, Bill Russo, Bernice Sales, Evelyn Sanders, Eleanora Schott, Norma Shearer, Hattie Sims, James Singleton, Helen Slade, Joan Smith, Barbara Starnes, Doris Steele, Rodney Thacker, Grace Thomas, Anna Turner, Marie Twyman, Donald Uchtman, Edith Upshaw, Betty Watts. Lucille West, Betty Williams, Clyde Williams, Louise Williams, Roberta Williams, Woy Wong, Virginia Wood, Dorothy Zimmerman. -105- 6 . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SEATED-M. Cordrey, M. Kitchen, A. Yee, B. Surritt, S. Yee, G. Berry, M. Menifee. STANDING-M. Burkett, V. Manning, M. Yee, B. Bryant, R. Reynolds. I l T 2 3 ROW l S. Yee, M. Comer, M. Eakens, B. Surritt, A. Yee, M. Menifee, V. McDowell, B. Faulkner, V. Manning, M. Yee, J. Howes, M. Clark, M. Walker, M Williams. ROW 2 M. Kitchen, M. Wallace, E. Walker, T. Elder, E. Green, C. Grigsby, A. Kitchen, M. Condrey, B. Connell, M. Dunlap, J. Profitt, D. Carter, R. Reynolds ROW 3 A, Page-, A. Andrews, B. Bryant, M. Burkett, W. Bruce, B. Berry. -106- One of the most significant organizations of our school is the Student Council which is composed of forty students, ten representing each class. These members are nominated by petition and elected by the grade they represent. The students who run are capable of solving problems which may come before the Council as they have high standards of citizenship and of scholarship and are willing to serve. Some of the problems put before the Council are conducting clothing drives, collecting funds for the Red Cross and other organizations, and choosing auditorium assemblies. This year, for the first time, the Council has undertaken to set up a monitor system in the gym locker rooms. The Executive Committee is composed of ten members elected by the Council and the three officers. The purpose of this committee is to conduct such business as needs immediate attention between regular meetings of the Council. The entire Student Council body hears the reports of the Executive Committee, ratifies any decision the smaller group has made since the last regular meeting, and then discusses and takes action on all other business. -107- UM CrJaadwafwL lub ROW 1 Z. Woolum S Yee L Hedges A Goodlander M Graham B Edwards M Brown C Thomas V Robln on M Ketchen M Mennfee B Youngblood Miss Schwartz ROW 2 J. lewis M Wallace B Surrltt R Reynolds M Thompson C Grogsby J Stephens R Hunter C Manshed G Hartman J Ambrose E Green ROW 3--V. Yafes R Holbrook A Klfchen C Condla D Steele D Freeman J Mclniosh I Crowder B Smed'ey M W Pulls M DeMarc1a G Finney Connell I I ROW ROW ROW ROW i The Old Woodward Honor Club, sponsored by Mr. George VanNess and Miss Zerita Schwartz, is composed of approximately one hundred students from the iunior and senior classes. The group was established for the purpose of promoting scholarship, leadership, service, character, and citizenship. During its existence it has placed particular emphasis on guidance, both academic and moral, of underclassmen. The club is divided into tour parts, Iota and Kappa for girls, Theta and Sigma for boys. Each group must maintain a maximum membership of twenty-five and each member must maintain grades of eighty or above. Members must be in good standing with teachers and students. The Old Woodward Honor Club presents students with an opportunity to participate in enjoyable and serious minded proiects that are of great benefit to themselves and which serve to set high standards for all Wood- ward students. The officers tor the year 1949-50 are: Iota: President - Christine Grigsby Vice-President - Barbara Smedley Secretary - Inez Crowder Treasurer - Verta Robinson Sergeant-at-Arms - Beverly Connell Kappa: President- Shirley Yee Vice-President - Anna Yee Secretary - Carol Mansfield Treasurer - Margie Kitchen Sergeant-at-Arms - Janet Lewis Theta: President- David Thomas Vice-President - Steve Blackwell Secretary - Robert Shropshire Treasurer - John Jones Sigma: President- Richard Vice Vice-President - Arthur Page Secretary - David McEntyre '- Treasurer - Clarence Bratton Sergeant-at-Arms - Thomas Beyer -109- .!. . l J ROW I-W. Humphrey, J. Williams, G. Bennefie, D. Bursion. ROW 2-G. Siallworfh, R. Pennington, E. Richmond, R. Gray, D. Reynolds. 9-5. az ROW 1 -L. Hedges, O. Lyons, G. Finney, R. Reid, B. Edwards, E. Green, B. Morris, B. Connell, l.. Moreland, M. Luke, B, Haugabrook, V. Robinson ROW 2-H. Simms, D, Freeman, R. Reynolds, B. Youngblood, l. Edmonds, I. Crowder, M. Wyarf, D. Steele, B. Smedley, M. Halsell, M. Brown. ROW 3-C. Grigsby, E. Miller, H. Slade, K. Pringle. -HO- One of the most active and worthwhile organizations at Woodward is the Visual Aids Club. This group meets on Tuesday after school whenever such action is considered necessary. To become a member a pupil needs nothing save the will to serve, an interest in cameras and the ability to learn to operate a motion picture proiector. These students willingly sacrifice a study period whenever a teacher wishes to have a film displayed to his class. The Visual Aids Club is directed by Mr. Alfred Rubendunst to whom both the faculty and student body owe a sincere vote of thanks for providing operators and maintaining the machines in first class condition. The Goal Striving Woodwardites is an organization of outstanding senior girls who have displayed outstanding merit, scholarship and citizenship. This club was formed during the war, under the direction of Miss Hazel Orr, for the purpose of carrying on wartime activities. Since then it has taken part in Little Sister Proiects in an effort to develop leadership. Each member of the club has a certain number of Little Sisters ffreshmen girlsl whom they aid whenever necessary in any way possible. The girls try to familiarize the Little Sisters with our school and to encourage them to take part in school activities and to develop good scholarship. T This year the club has done many interesting things: lt has given a party for the Little Sisters, a tea for the teachers, aid to The Colored Orphanage, a party for boys of the senior class, and many other activities. The officers of the club are: President- Christine Grigsby Vice-President -- Maggie Brown Secretary - Loraine Moreland Treasurer - Doris Steele Editor - Evelyn Green -l'l'l- 30+-'U 51 ROW I -J. Williams, E. Morris, B. Cullen, C. Bration, J. Butler, E. Richmond, C. ROW 2 -D. Morgan, M. Burke.-N, S. Reynolds, R. Vice, S. Humphries, H. Yee. ROW 3 D. McEnfyre, L. Oliver, A. Page. 13211 JUL-'14 Hursong. ROW 'I-F. Howard, G. Berry, J. Broadus, T. Earhart, K. Johnson, B. Race, W. Pa W Y ge, . ee ROW 2 W. Bruce, G. Whiftilcer, J. Singleton, N. Egner, R. Roland, C. Miller, J. McCar1. ROW 3 --R. Baird, J. Raihburn, K. Mueller. ROW I-E. Moorehead, W. Carfer, R. Shropshire, A. McCoy, W. Smith, D. Wright, L. Carlisle. ROW 2-J. Hambrick, G. Maifhews, G. New, A. Denson, L. Tucker, M. Grizzard. ROW 3--G. Colin, E. Brown, A. Jones, W. Rinehart -112- Alpha Hi-Y consisting of twenty-two members is affiliated with the Central Y. M. C. A. The club has proven itself at Woodward and the com- munity by having successful dances and contributing to charitable organi- zations. The purpose of Alpha is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. With the leadership of Earl Borgmann, the advisor, the activities of Alpha should increase as the school year progresses. Otticers for the year of 1949-50 are: President - Steve Reynolds Vice-President - Arthur Page Secretary - Richard Vice Treasurer - Henry Yee Chaplain - Eugene Richmond A group of eleventh grade boys constitutes Beta-Hi-Y. The purpose of this organization is to produce higher standards of character and morality. Pleasant and wholesome recreation is prepared for Beta by its own mem- bers under proper supervision. This club hopes to produce young men who will be good citizens and leaders in their community. Beta has twenty-nine members whose leaders this year are: President- Gene Carney Vice-President - Clarence Dunaway Secretary - Wesley Page Treasurer - Jack Broadus Chaplain - Gilbert Berry Sergeant-at-Arms - Jack McCleary The Alpha Hi-Y Club, which is affiliated with the Ninth Street branch of the Y. M. C. A., is composed of boys in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades of high school. This year the club had a well-planned program which consisted of addresses made by prominent business men who are particularly interested in the improvement of the young men of Cincinnati. They also aimed to have educational movies and other instructional projects and, of course, did not slight social activities. They will endeavor to give dances, basketball games, and many other entertainments. The newly appointed advisor for the year is Mr. Harry Wade, a former member of Alpha Hi-Y. To him much credit is due for the growth and suc- cess of the Club. The ofticers for the year T949-50 are: President- James Hambrick Vice-President - Adolph Denson Secretary - Ernest Moorehead Treasurer - Robert Shropshire -113- Jim ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW I-M Comer V Harrison S Brown D Sanders E Houseworih A Sanders J Brown M Star ROW 2-G HGYIMUH D Tate M Jelks D Woods M Canady M Shgall C Curry R Hunler D Dallas P Roberts ROW 30V McDowell S Harris B Redding D Scot? S Barley G Richardson A Rousseau N Shearer R Furr R Gray ' flu 712111412 ROW ROW ROW ROW I-E. Hardin, B. Dean B Hawlx n G Benford L AbduI'ah L Hodges B Edwards H Sxms M Powell M Hahen I Burns D Blackwell I Lumplun 2-L. Jones, G. Holland N Dean F Richardson M Holland E Carter J McCuIlars J Murray L Moreland S Coleman A Morrls M Rouden 3-E. Barfle, M. Banks M Twyman R Freeman M Peters E Collins L McCuVcheon A McCu1cheon I Crowder D Freeman D Sieele D Torrey C. Grigsby, D. Bearfield 4-M. Cunningham, B Connell D Godfrey E Green G Simms E Maxwell S Turley W Lmlelohn G Washington M Benford P Games G Finney Ninth Street Hi-Y which is composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys is striving to establish and maintain Christian character through- out the school and community. Each member is expected to leave Ninth Street with high morals and ideals. The club sponsors such activities as basketball games, dances, and com- munity projects. The advisor, Mr. Lambert Sloan, receives high cooperation from the members of Ninth Street and contributes greatly to its success. Officers for the 1949-50 year are: President - Dave Thomas Vice-President - Willie Anderson Secretary -John Carter Treasurer - Ryland Herndon The Senior Phi-Oser Y-Teens is an organization of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls of Woodward High School. The club meets weekly at the Eighth Street Y. W. C. A. The purpose of this group is to develop leader- ship and character and to train the kind of girl who will be an asset to her community. These girls are under the capable leadership of Miss Cheu. The program for this year includes social activities, a Gypsy Fiesta, and a senior prom and banquet. Officers for the year of 1949-50: President- Sarah Bailey Vice-President - Martha Jelks Secretary - Katherine Curry Treasurer - Margie Starr The Senior Blue Triangle is a Y-Teens Club which was organized twenty- seven years ago under the name of Girl's Reserves. This club has made a name for itself in its work to help better our community. The purpose of the club is to build a fellowship between the young people of all races, colors, and creeds. The membership consists of seventy-eight cooperative girls who are accomplishing great things under the leadership of our very capable advisor, Mrs. Carol Dora Carter. On the program of this year many social activities have been planned, including the annual Spring Whirl and banquet. Officers for 1949-50 are: President- Edith Collins Secretary - Marguerite Bates Treasurer - Doris Steele Sergeant-at-Arms - Beverly Connell -115- ' 90A-'IJ 45' tv 9 A . K ROW 1-N. Dean, G. Holland, G. Finney, B. Dean, F. Walker, A. Bryant, M. DeMarcia, E. Green, N. Shearer. ROW 2fL. Abdullah, A. Rousseau, M. Benford, M. Holland, G. Washington, E. Collins, B. Hawkins, H. Barwick. ROW 3-D. Blackwell, B. Williams, A. S. Morris, S. McDowell, B. Connell, M. A. Littleiohn, E. Hardin, A. Poole. Qnltmb' ROW l-l. Burns, C. Curry, R. Hunter, M. Hatten. ROW 2-J. McCullars, L. Jones, M. Canady, Y, Brooks, T. Elder. hi Plvlvff- '14-J ROW 1-R. Harpring, G. Douglas, C. Grilliths, V. Manning, W. Bailey, I. Hale, K. Hamilton, L. West, K. Krick, A. Goodlander, E. Hatfield, M. Staton, l. Watt ROW 2'-B. Boyd, J. Howes, L. Linz, B. Corbin, M. Mounts, B. Rouzier, R. Kohake, J. Stephens, M. Cannon, R. Alley, J. Carcutt, M. Yee, B. Moore ROW 3-A Lambert, J. Huber, D. English, J. Meyers, J. Mclntosh, C. Condia, D. Floyd, V. Duval, M. Wallace, V. Siebenthaler. -116- The Ninth Street Hi-Y Boosters is a new organization at the Y center. It is composed of girls from all four grades at Woodward. The purpose of the club is to provide support for the Ninth Street Hi-Y. Although the Boosters is less than a year old, its members have worked faithfully and tirelessly. They have provided an enthusiastic cheering section for the basketball games whether the team wins or loses. In addition, the club has sponsored many enioyable social activities. The officers for the year 1949-50 are: President - Barbara Dean Vice-President - Evelyn Green Secretary - Latifa Abdullah E Treasurer - Annie Seal Morris Delta Boosters is a club composed of thirteen girls in the ninth through the eleventh grades who work under the direction of Mr. Vinegar. The main purpose of the group is to extend throughout the school and com- munity a sense of cooperation and Christian living. This club was organized in March of 1949 and in this short time it has sponsored several gala affairs including the Stork Club . These girls help the boys in Delta Hi-Y by lead- ing cheers during the basketball season and helping in their social projects. The officers for the year of T949-50 are: President - Iletha Burns Vice-President - Helen Burns Secretary - Melvenia Hatten Treasurer - Alice Chatman The Phi Epsilon Alpha Y-Teens is an organization composed of ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls of Woodward High School. It meets weekly at the Ninth and Walnut Street branch of the Y. W. C. A. lt is sponsored by one of our faculty members, Miss Betty Essel, and Miss Kathe- Ieen Wickwire of the Y. W. C. A. Its purpose is to develop and understand high Christian standards, leadership, and cooperation among the girls. The calendar for the year includes the following: Dances, skating parties, lectures, get-togethers with other Y-teen groups, and shows. The officers of T949-50 are: President - Betty Boyd Vice-President-Carol Wetterick Secretary - Delilah Collins Treasurer - Jean Clark Assistant Treasurer -Joan Sholler -'l'I7- ROW POW ROW ROW ROW -S. Reynolds, E. Richmond, N. Pennington, T. Beyer, l. Watt, D. Beyer, A. Goodlancler, J. Stephens, M. Burkett, D. McEntyre. J. Apple, F. Tanlmersley, B. Surritt, J. Howes, C. Lewis, R. Alley, W. Bailey, V. Manning, C. Griffiths, V. Siebenthaler, J. Ambrose, B. Fox, G. Douglas A. Lambert. M. Yee, C. Mansfield, L. Ware, M. A. West, J. Meyers, J. Swisshelm, B. Rouzier, C. Hursong, D. Floyd, J. Bratton, S. Watkins, D. Carter. F. Howard, R. Baird, V, Keith, M. Kitchen, L. West, J. McMillan, M. Staton, G. Berry, C. Hursong, K. Johnson, H. Yee, A. Page. B. Cullen, J. Butler, C. Miller, R. Vice, J. Singleton, H. Back, B. Manning, G. Whittaker, C. Bratton, D. Morgan, T. Earhart, K. Mueller. G. Whittaker, T. Beyer, D. Beyer, W. Anderson. - 'll8 - The Young Cincinnatians' Club is beginning its seventh year as an all- Woodward Club. The club consists of Woodward graduates and students. Except during football and basketball seasons this group meets every Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. in its own club room. The purpose of this club is to develop good citizenship and character. The activities and programs of the club are planned by a council con- sisting of six girls and six boys under the guidance and supervision of Miss Katherine Wickwire. Activities include dancing and games such as ping- pong, cards and chess, hayrides, moonlight picnics and parties. ln our kitchen refreshments are prepared and served. Officers of the club are: President - lrene Watt Vice-President - Richard Beyer Secretary - Ada Goodlander Treasurer - Thomas Beyer Sergeant-at-Arms - Norma Pennington, David McEntyre Each year new boys are carefully chosen by their advisor, Miss Higgins, to work with the experienced stagehands who have already participated in this activity. Whenever the auditorium is used, the stagehands do the necessary work. Some of the special events which the stagehands helped make successful by their back stage work were: Spring Concert, Alumni Meeting, Woodward Variety Show and Class Day for the Class of 1950. The stagehands must be familiar with the operation of the house lights, the curtains, and the microphone in the auditorium. Most of the work is done during the boys' study periods which they devote to giving this service to the school. The boys receive service points for this work. The members for this year are Tom Beyer, George Whittaker, Gilbert Berry, Willie Anderson, Ed Carrol, Troy Earhart, Eugene Martin, and Dick Beyer. -119- B R' ROW l-M. Burkefl, J. Buller, D. Thomas, E. Sfupleron. ROW 2-O. Lyons, S. Yee, R. Reynolds, J. Swisshelm, A. Page, W. Reid, J. Mclntosh, B. Benlon, V. Farthing, C. Grigsby, Mrs. McKinney ROW 3-D. McEntyre, W. Anderson, R. Vice, W. Brown, S. Reynolds. Jim Kuhn. gm llliillkliik SEATED-I. Edmonds, C. Curry, R. Hunter, B. Marshall, M. Conody, M. Halfen, F. Terrell, P. Nelson. STANDING'-A. Lclmberi, Mrs. McKinney, M. Brown, B. Smedley, M. Holsell, B. Edwards. -120- The Journalism Class, which is composed of seniors outstanding in English, has as its chief duty the production of Woodward's student publica- tion, The Woodward Bulldog. A textbook on Journalism is studied for the principles and practices of newswriting. These are then applied to the pro- duction of the Bulldog, which is published twice a month. Each member of the class has an assigned iob on the paper, a job which must be done accurately and efficiently each time the deadline has to be met. The Bulldog was first published in September 1941, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Grace Schiele Walker. Mrs. Walker served as faculty advisor until 1948 when the present advisor, Mrs. Marjorie McKinney assumed the responsibility. The editorial staff of the Bulldog for this year is as follows: Editor - Arthur Page Assistant Editor - Richard Vice Business Manager - Shirley Yee Commercial Editor - Odell Lyons Circulation Manager - Steve Reynolds Advertising Manager - David Thomas The Cubs Club is an organization of iunior reporters for the Bulldog . These pupils assist the regular staff by gathering news, typing copy and contributing articles and ideas. Membership is open to any interested student. Service points are awarded on the basis of the number of articles contributed or the amount of time spent by each individual on Bulldog activities. Meetings are held at intervals to discuss problems, policies and newspaper style. Thus Cubs receive training for membership on the regular Bulldog staff. Through the efforts of the Cubs Club members the Bulldog is able to furnish more complete coverage of the news. -121- KNEELING-J. Lewis, J. Jordan. STANDING - l. Johnson, H. Young, J. Workman, D. Brown. M. Slalon, J. Sfephens, K. Hamilton, J. Phillips, L. Cannon, J. McMillan, V. Keiih, M. Wallace - 122 - Our maiorettes, this year, are very decorative, adding glamour and beauty to the band with their fresh sparkle and enchantment. The maiorettes are chosen from a group of contestants by a faculty committee. They put in many hours of back-stage practice for the few hours they appear before us. ln this way they earn service points towards their letters. We are proud of their bewitching smiles and supple grace. The cheerleaders set an example of good fellowship at Woodward High School by attending all football, basketball, and baseball games, keeping down unfriendly matters, and leading the school in cheers, whether the team is losing or winning. The boys and girls who are interested meet each morning before school to learn the motions and words of the cheers from the veteran cheerleaders. Those who are faithful in attendance have the opportunity to cheer at the reserve basketball games. To be a cheerleader one has added responsibilities, one must always be loyal to the school and team, show courtesy and respect for other schools, and have the enthusiasm and vitality required. Although it is a difficult task at times, the pleasures and ioys we receive as cheerleaders are well worth the effort. -123- , 2 . .. N' fs Y, . r ., 4 so 4-'sift TMJ ROW 'I -L. Abdullah, M. Brown, G. Benford, R. Reynolds, N. Pennington, C. Mansfield, M. Kitchen, L. Moreland, B. Connell, I, Watt. ROW 2---D. Beyer, H. Yee, B, Smedley, C. Grigsby, J. Mclntosh, M. Hughes, S. Bailey, D. Thomas, C. Bratton. ROW 3-f-R. Shropshire, F. Terrell, C. Burress, S. Reynolds, T. Beyer, J. Butler, D. McEntyre. ' Jbuzblums Klum, t ROW ROW ROW ROW . Lewis, L. Abdullah, M. Jelks, W. Weaver, N. Upshaw, N. Pennington, H. Sims, R. Reynolds, B. Benton, L. Ware, l. Hill, M. Wallace, Mrs, Huckaba . Godfrey, A. Griltin, B. Morris, E. Sanders, E. Collins, J. Jackson, l. Crowder, C. Grigsby, D. Steele, E. Hughes, M. Maxey, . McEntyre, F. Terrell, S, Humphries, W. Anderson, M. Grizzard, S. Reynolds, E. Hickman, J. Butler, M. Burkett. Richmond, F. Haynes, R. Shropshire, J. Moore. ? ROW I Mrs. Huckaba, L. Hedges, C. Turley, L. McAlpin, M. Luke, S. Spears, V. Yates, C. Pringle, W. Llttlelohn, D. Freeman, B. Edwards, M. Brown, V. Robinson. ROW 2 H. Tickel, D, Thomas, M. James, M. Manigan, W. Walker, G. Thomas, J. Mclntosh, A. Turner, J. Meyers, E. Battle, L. Carlisle, P. Byrd. ROW 3-VJ. Carlock, W. Carter, L. Johnson, B. Phillips, G. New, C. Wilson, W. Rinehart, G. Colin, C. Padgett, D. Beyer. -124- 5 f . The members of the lunchroom squad are a combination of boys and girls who give up their fourth bell in order that they might aid the students and faculty. The iobs of the students vary. They may work in the lunchroom as cashiers, in the faculty lunchroom as waitresses, or assistants to the cooks. The squad which works in the hall is composed of senior boys and girls. In order to work in the lunchroom the students must have a pleasing disposi- tion and know the art of cooperation. The American Problems Clubs are organized to give students an oppor- tunity to discuss current issues which are of vital interest to them. The pro- grams and activities are planned to center around subjects of local, national, and international scope, the problems facing young citizens of today and social and economic conditions affecting their school and community. These programs are presented through debates, forums, the Junior Town Meeting, discussion procedure, motion pictures, and guest speakers. There are two clubs, Second Bell and Sixth Bell, meeting each second and fourth Friday of each month. The officers of the two clubs are as follows: Second Bell President - Willie Anderson Vice-President - David McEntrye Secretary - Edith Collins Sixth Bell President- David Thomas Treasurer -- Steve Reynolds Vice-President - Gerald New Secretary - Verta Robinson Treasurer - Maggie Brown -125- Jfm wwzwwr gm gm SEATED- R. James, R. Lael, B. Webster, S. Oliver, E. Richmond, H. Yee, C. Dunaway, T. King, G. Carney. STANDING-J. Youni, S. Humphries, W. Bruce, J. Mclniosh. .KM .5- ROW 1-Y. Critfenden, D. Carter, M. Reyes, K. Hamilton, O. Logan, S. Bailey, P. Green, V. Farfhing, M. Halsell, G. Harfman, L. Hedges ROW 2-A. Griffin, D. Finley, A. Page, J. Raihburn, S. Williams, C. Goldsmith, W. Walker, A. Trice, M. Luke. ROW 3-B. Bryani, W. Brown, F. Terrell, S. Rowe, C. Burress, Miss Anthony. -126- The Woodward Chess Club was officially started on November 15, 1949 by Mr. Alfred Rubendunst, who has had meetings every week of the school term for persons who like to play chess. Before this time there had been no official club nor officers. The club will have matches and tournaments with the chess clubs of other high schools. ln doing this the members hope to learn to play better chess and to improve their sportsmanship. Officers are as follows: President - James Yount Vice-President - Sam Oliver Secretary - Stanley Humphries Treasurer - Clarence Dunnaway Our Latin Club is very aptly named. lt is constituted by members in the fifth bell class of second year Latin. We have Latin, Latin, and more Latin. Our translations help us to better understand ancient history and our Latin grammar is beneficial to us in our English work, and also in our vocabulary, since many of our English words have Latin origin. Persons who plan to make careers of nursing, chemistry or other occupations related to the medical or scientific field will find that an everyday knowledge of Latin would help to further them in these immensely. -127- . .Hub ROW 'IAM. A. West, B. Surritt, A. Kitchen, E. Green, B. Haugabrook, E. Morris, G. Finney. ROW 2-A. Holmes, G. Richardson, I. Crowder, M. Jones, J. Poole, J. Kottos, O. Lyons. D147 aw 3 ROW leMrs. McKinney, B. Bolton, D. Floyd, S. McDowell, B. Youngblood, T. Long, J. Smith, M. Manigan, R. Cofer. ROW 2'-S. Lucky, R. Reid, E. Harper, A. Turner, W. Walker, W. S. Williams, D. Thomas, S. Bailey. Uvx 6111.12 Klub 3 +L ' Y 4. 3 i .5 y , if 1 A Q . 1 ' 5 1. 5 F iii I A 5 9 A. .- ROW 'l-Mrs. McKinney, C. Condia, A. Grimth, M. Twyman, B. Edwards, M. Rokich, D. Dallas, L. Linz. ROW 2-H. Tickel, E. Richmond, D. Steele, H. Gordon, W, Littleiohn, D. Freeman, G. Stapleton, B. Benton. ROW 3-C. Wilson, G. New, W. Brown. The seniors of the comprehensive secretarial class have formed a club, The Senior Secretarial Club , under the sponsorship of Miss Marjorie E. Callahan. The purpose of the club is to obtain a broader view of the duties of a secretary by having speakers from the business world address the club and by making visits to offices so that pupils may have a preview and better understand the modern commercial methods. By these direct contacts with the business we hope to learn what is expected of a stenographer in the different types of industry, and to understand better how to advance in secretarial work. The subiects discussed at meetings include the proper way to dress in an office and standards of conduct in any and all conditions. Besides giving information in these things, the club stresses the acquisi- tion of fundamental techniques and skills of a secretary. These fundamentals together with other personal qualities are absolutely essential if members are to attain the heights they have set for themselves. Class officers for the year T949-50 are: President - Myrtle Wallace Secretary - Gwendolyn Finney Treasurer - Mary Alice West The girls and boys of the second bell Public Speaking Class organized a club called Speakers of Tomorrow. The purpose of this club is to try to improve the members' speech and diction, and to become better acquainted with fellow classmates. New officers are elected at the end of each report period. Present officers are: President - David Thomas Vice-President - Sylvia McDowell Secretary - Margaret Manigan Treasurer - Delores Floyd The Vox Pop Club is the unusual name which Mrs. McKinney's fourth bell class has given to its speech club. The English translation of these words is the voice of the people. The purpose in forming this club was to provide practice in the use of parliamentary law and to develop improved speech and diction. Programs include debates, quizzes, and other forms of entertainment where each individual can take an active part. Club officers for T949-50 are: President - Charlotte Condia Vice-President - William Brown Chaplain - Gene Stapleton Secretary - Loretta Linz Treasurer - Doris Steele Faculty Advisor - Mrs. McKinney - 129- lm 'gm R . i i ? .tg I ROW lf-V. McHoney, D. Strickland, J. Poole, V. McDowell, M. Zalzal, W. Hill, B. Ryan, G. Benford, J. Buttram, L. Linz. ROW 2-D. Hartman, F. Richardson, N. Powell, W. Harris, R. Freeman, G. Washington, D. Dallas, G. Johnson, L. Moreland. ROW 3-G. Douglas, M. Burns, V. Robinson, J. Robinson. . KM l J' I a +4 Y ROW 'IAE. Morris, E. Houseworth, O. Jones, L. Carmack, J. Douglas, T. Elder, P. Estill, C. Curry, B. Smedley, J. Weaver Cofer ROW 2-W. Mercer, T. Harlow, I. Crowder, W. Walker, H. Gordon, D. Hill, L. Franklin, D. Beartield, T. Long. ROW 3-E. Schott, D. Godfrey, B. Bolton, E. Battle, C. Condia, C. Pringle, M. Brown, D. Blackwell. ,R. ev pv- ROW lfP. Hutchison, N. Moore, R. Britten, S. Luckey, V. Farthing, B. Youngblood, E. Shelton, P. Cueto, M. Rouden, M. Pryor. ROW 2 -G. Canada, R. Moore, D. Taylor, D. Tate, O. Whitaker, O. Logan, I. Roberson, L. McCutcheon, L. Tilley, D. Padgett, N. McCormick The second bell Physiology Club is under the supervision of Miss Mary Higgins. The purpose of the club is to help us with our health problems and to help make emotional and social adjustments which are necessary for a happy successful life. The girls offer their services when needed. Some of them volunteered for flood duty and other work in which they might serve others. The club meets once a month, and officers are as follows: President - Geraldine Benford Secretary - Doris J. Dallas Treasurer - Loretta Linz The Fifth Period Physiology Club, under the direction of Mrs. L. Nantz, meets every second Friday during the class period. A committee is selected at each meeting to provide topics for discussion at ensuing meetings. These topics must directly concern physiological problems. The members consider the material selected by the committee in an effort to attain a more com- plete knowledge of the subiect. The purpose of the club is to make physiology more interesting and to provide information which will be helpful both in school and in life. Officers for T949-50: Presidents- Inez Crowder, Eva Morris Vice-Presidents - June Douglas, Maggie Brown Secretaries - Winifred Walker, O'Weida Jones Treasurers - Barbara Smedley - Charlotte Condia Sergeants-at-Arms - Katherine Curry - Catherine Pringle The Healthaliers Club is made up of the girls in the sixth bell Physiology class under the supervision of Miss Mary Higgins. The main purpose of the club is to become better acquainted with the many different health problems that have to be faced in every day life. Meetings are held on the last Friday of every month in room 216. After the business has been taken care of a committee of three girls provide an entertaining but educational program. The programs are made up of games, talks or questions regarding the problems of health. Some of the program topics are First Aid, General Health, Emotions and Etiquette. Officers for the year are as follows: President - Pat Cueto Vice-President - Virginia Farthing Secretary - Mamie Moore Treasurer - Norma McCormick --131 - Jim Jluhut ' anim, gm ROW I l. Watt, M. Evans, R. Clayton, L. Jones, B. Washington, M. Holland, B. Hairston, l. Hill, G. Hartman, G. Simms, Y. Crittenden. ROW 2 E. Davis, S. McDowell, M. Cunningham, A. Griffin, S. Benton, G. Williams, O. Barnett, S. Marble, C. Turley, A. Lumpkin. ROW 3 S. Wright, C. Settles, R. Cullen, C. Johnson, S. Reynolds, D. Wright, D. Thomas. l , ,.,.,,.. .. s a ROW l-C. Payne, M. Sefvey, M. Lacefie'd, M. Meyers, R. Emerson, B. Marshall, N. Sheaffer, A. Waters, W. Walker, A. Smith. ROW 2--C. Smith, B. Janes, B. Smith, B. Penny, V. Hudson, B. Rousseau, M. Monroe, B. Hayes, R. Dawson. ROW 3-W. Rucker, W. Turner, J. Houston, R. Kelly. 6'n.fan.q, Klub ROW IQM. Gaston, T. Alexander, R. Gray, P. Dogan, B. Locke-tt, M. Twyman, V. Yates, A. Mundy, H. Slade, D. Green, B. Ballard, Y. Brooks, l.. McAlpin. ROW 2-R. Pinkston, J. Rudolph, J. Somori, D. Woods, M. James, E. Carroll, E. Watt, V. Smith, R. Burks. ROW 3-'T. Hicks, C. Padgett, B. Phillips, S. Blackwell, M. COX. The Botany Club is an organization composed of the members of the Botany class under the direction of Mrs. L. Nantz. The purpose of this club is to study man and his relation to plant life. In this Botany club we learn that man depends upon plants for so many necessities of life. Without plant life, where would we be today? Meetings are held every other Friday. The following members have been elected as leaders of the club. Presidents-Steve Reynolds, David Thomas Vice-Presidents- Irene Watt, Sylvia McDowell mm W H Secretaries-Arlene Griffin, Mary Cunningham H T l 7 --F wg Y lm Treasuregt Robert-Cullen, Shirley Marble The Biology Club, formed by the first period Biology class under the direction of Mrs. L. Nantz, holds its meeting twice a month. The topic for discussion is announced a week in advance. Each member then prepares a written report on this phase of Biology. From these reports discussions are worked out. As a result of this procedure, the pupils become well acquainted with new developments in Biology. They also have an oppor- tunity to acquire skill in discussion and parliamentary procedure. Officers for 1949-50 are: Presidents- Ralph Kelley, Mary Monroe Vice-Presidents-Almeda Smith, Bill Hayes Secretaries-Beulah Rousseau, Nancy Sheaffer Treasurers - Cornelius Smith, Charldeen Payne The Modern Botany Club is composed of the pupils in the second bell, Botany class. lt is under the direction of Mrs. Lora Nantz. The club meets every other Friday for the study of new scientific developments in the field of Botany and other sciences. For the second consecutive year the Botany Club has proved to be a great success. Officers for T949-50: Presidents-Joe Somori, Paul Smith Vice-Presidents-Helen Slade, Eddy Carrol Secretaries-Virginia Yates, Peggy Dogan Treasurers - Rose Gray, Margaret Gaston -133- 6 9 6 6 6 9 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 9 6 6 6 6 6 6 9 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 -ot-o--oi-o.-011o1'o-1o--o--o--0-101-0-1o1-ot-os10--0--o--o1 qy.v.f0110-101101f0-fo1f01Lo,1o-f0--0--o1:a.am-0-Lo-10--0' -01'0w'0-101'-0-'01'0-'01'01'0't0 0 0-10 0 0 01'0' 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 fha . bg . ML Abdullah, Latifa Allen, Vandora Alley, Ruth Bailey, Sarah Barnes, Patricia Barrett, Mary Battle, Eleanor Bear, Carolyn Beckham, Joyce Becks, Mabel Benford, Geraldine Benton, Bernice Bishop, Minnie Bleh, Shirley Bolton, Bessie Boyd, Betty Ruth Brown, Maggie Bryant, Dorothy Campbell, Martha Canada, Gretchen Carchedi, Jeannette Carcutt, Jane Carr, Marian Carter, Ernestine Clark, Jean Claunch, Carlene Coffey, Marie E. Cole, Adina Collins, Delilah Collins, Edith Condia, Charlotte Connell, Beverly Crowder, lnez Cueto, Pat Cunningham, Mary Cuzzort, Norma Dallas, Doris Jean Davidson, Lee Dean, Barbara Douglas, Georgia Edmonds, lnez Edwards, Barbara English, Delores Epure, Joan Epure, Joyce Finney, Gwendolyn Floyd, Delores Fritts, Cleo H. Fugate, Ruth Golde, Joyce Gray, Rose Green, Evelyn Griftin, Anna GriHin, Arlene Grigsby, Christine Elizabeth Halsell, Mamie Hartman, Gertha Haugabook, Betty Hedges, Lora Henkel, Lenora Hill, lrma Jean Hill, Wanda Holmes, Anna Huber, Jessie Hummer, Jean Jackson, Johnnie Mae James, Mattie Jelks, Martha Johnson, Geneva Jones, Marian Jordan, Sarah Kees, Margaret Jean Kitchen, Audrey Kottos, Jeanine Krummen, Judy Larkin, Belva Leigh, Sylvie Lewis, Charlene Leis, Ruth Linz, Loretta Littleiohn, Willie Logan, Ollie Mae Lowe, Bertha Lucky, Sarah Luke, Marlene Lynam, Molly Lyons, Odell Manigan, Margaret Marshall, Marlene Mastin, Betty McAlpin, Lelia McCarnan, Grace McDowell, Sylvia Mclntosh, Jean Meyers, Joyce Miller, Elizabeth Moffett, Marilou Mohring, Nancy Moore, Dorothy Morris, Betty Lou Morris, Eva Morthorst, Helen O'Brien, Mary Ann O'Leary, Elaine Pennington, Norma Poole, Joyce Preston, Norma Pretty, Joyce Prewitt, Edna Pringle, Katherine -134- Rader, Norma Rains, Rozella Reid, Ruth Redding, Betty Jean Reynolds, Ruth Richardson, Geraldine Risch, Gloria Robinson, Frances Robinson, Verta Mae Rokich, Marion Sales, Bernice Sanders, Evelyn Saylor, Juanita Schreiber, Marcella Shedd, Patricia Siebenthaler, Vivian Simms, Hattie Smedley, Barbara Smith, Joan Carol Smith, Theresa Sommer, Pauline Spears, Sara Steele, Doris Strayhorne, Sadie Surritt, Betty Sweitzer, Martha Swisshelm, Jean Taylor, Peggy Joyce Thomas, Doris Thomas, Grace Thrumble, Sarah Toler, Mary Troy, Eleanor Turner, Anna Lee Tyler, Geneva Mae Tyree, Christene Twyman, Marie Upshaw, Mattie Wallace, Myrtle Alice Ware, Luella Watkins, Sandra Watt, Irene Weaver, Juanita West, Mary Alice Williams, Gladys Woods, Doris Woolum, Rouie Wright, Eloise Wuest, Joan Wyatt, Marlene Yates, Virginia Yee, Shirley Young, Hattie Youngblood, Betty Zimmerman, Theresa 10.3 '-Oi'-01'-01'-01'-01'-01'-01'0r'-01'-01'-01'-01'-O1'-0'1'0a'0r'0r'-0-'OW''01'01'0N01'0l'0l'0r'9I'-01l0l'0i'0i'0l'0'll0I'-01'0l'0l'0l'-0u101'0'1'-01'-01'01'0-'01'01L01l01'-0w'01'01'O1'0'1'-0-l01l0r'0r I 3-01 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 '-01'-0r'01'-01t-?'61'61'0v'01101l0'l'-0'H-0-'-Or'?'-0r'-0w'01 0901 '0r10a'-05101 Ons? '0l'?o'01'61'01'61'0r'0I'-0v'61'6rl-6r'6l'6r'61'6a'61l6r'01'6'1 n0qr0qr01m.0,mQ,n9-,m9,.Q,q9,m.9-,i9-,10,s.0-,u.9,i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 B. .. ucjlm, Cclafzlal lt's so easy to make a telephone call! A five-year-old can do it. Yet, when you use your telephone you have at your command the biggest, most complex machine ever made by man - ready to whisk your voice across the street or across the country, as you wish. lt's BIG to serve the people of the community, of the nation, but its operation is geared to your individual need. jim 5' ' 'Mi Mmm ML J 6'v-mpwwf Anderson, Willie Bachelor, Robert Back, Harold Bear, Richard Bell, Curtis Beyer, Richard Beyer, Thomas Blackwell, Stephen Bratton, Clarence Brown, Edgar Burkett, Marvin Burress, Charles Butler, James Byrd, Peter Carlisle, Loveless Carlock, James Carter, John Carter, Wade Colin, George Cowan, James Cullen, Robert Davis, Eugene Ennis, Walter Evans, Leroy ' ofthe ' Enya, Fields, Howard Franklin, William Fryer, Eugene Godfrey, Nathaniel Greene, Willie Grizzard, Marvin Hall, Donald Hambrick, James Hamilton, James Harper, Eugene Haynes, Frank Helbig, Donald Herndon, Ryland Hitchcock, Ernest Hickman, Elmo Hughes, Ernest Humphrey, William Humphries, Stanley Hursong, Claude Johnson, Claude Johnson, Leon Jones, Allie Kilgore, Larry Liebisch, Edward Manning, Bill Mathews, Charles Maxey, Marcellus McCoy, Alfred McCullars, James McEntyre, David McFarland, Arthur McGrath, Leroy McHargue, Eugene Moore, John Morgan, Donald Morris, Edward New, Gerald Nelson, Phillip Padgett, Clinton Page, Arthur Phillips, Belton Rasner, James Reynolds, Steve Richmond, Edmond Richardson, Eugene Lee Rinehart, Willie Shaw, Richard Shropshire, Robert -135- Smith, Curtis Smith, Welton Sofer, John Stapleton, Gene Terrell, Freddie Thomas, David Tickel, Harold Trice, Harold Vice, Richard Walker, Willie White, Elmo White, John Whiteside, Robert Williams, Jesse Williams, Sam Williams, Willie Wilson, Charles Winford, William Wingate, Scott Woods, Bobby Yee, Henry Yee, William Yount, James tori-I 'Ou '01'-0r'-01'0-t01'01'0l'-01'6l'0a'0n'0'l'0s'?l'0r'01'0l'02'0i'0l 9u101L01'01L0ll9l101'91t?rl0nl0bl01'6'1l01'0'vl0'1'01'0'a'0r'-?rl01'?-'0r'012O':l01l01f0'u'0110'a1-0:l01l-0':'01'01'0'N0'a'-0v :iz -ov-one-'of-0--o-3.3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 616: :IGI'ONOICO1'Q'-Or'-01'01'01'-Ol'01'On10:'01'-Qs'01101'0r'01'0fl0l6s'9l6l'016r6l'-?l961'0u'0s'0r'0s'0r40l'?'01'?'0l10u101'0'N0'I 0u'0s'+0l'0l 0'ol0r'0v'0l NQNONQD'-0150l'-01'-0l40v'0l'0r'01l0r10I'-0l'0f0'1L0uL0v0uL0s'-9110w101l0x'-9nL0x'-0l10a THE DUHST IIIJIVIPIINY CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CI-IARMS, PLAOUES, STATUETTES Special a+IenIio 3 I LOCAL SCI-IOOL CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS We Invife Y S gg I DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REOUEST ZIOO Reading Road Cincinnafi, Ohio Phone PArIcway 3360 -3- -A so.-01-0-'0-to-no-honor-ovono.-0.-0.10. 5 5 5 5 5 1-01'-0s'0v'0f'01'0v'0r'0'I'0r'0-1-Ou'g2 'GHG' 174910119 '-0r'01l-01' 10901 '0i6l10l'0u'01'-0l'0i'0r'0u '-0r'-0u'-01l0l'-01'-0's'-0w'-0r'0'l'-O1'0r'-01'-0r'-0x'0's '0l'0u10l'0I'0v'0l 1069: S'-0110601 :':'01101l91'-01'0u'-91'-0m'01'01lO'1'0r'0'1'-0'1'-0'119l'-01'0-v01's9nL0 r'01'-0'1K0'r's-0'1'9m'01'-0'1l0'1 '-01'-9'1'4Q'1l01'-01l0r'0v'-6'-I'GILO-'0-'6'u'-0.'0.'-0124 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 Wnndward Students say: 9 5 5 5 Nut just ice cream . .. 2 3 For Beller Qualily, Beller Ealing, Bellcrr 5 5 3 f E Taslfng Cakes, Pies, and Rolls: Shop al 5 5 9 YUUH HUME BAKERY 5 5 5 Q 22l MULBERRY STREET 5 2 . . .we nniuy the lIiffBl'Elll2E!n Thomas Bugge prop 3 3 i Cl-lerry 86I3 E 5 5 5 Wfc use nolhing buf fhe laesl in our 2 5 Balcery Goods 2 5 5 5 5 3 lhl Iudepnndmll Since 1842 . 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 S is 5 5 3 Q Complimenls of Compllmenls Q R of The 5 5 5 3 SIXTH BELL 55 Y Q 2 BEN SCHNEIDER JEWELEH5 AMERICAN PHUHLEMS ELUB 5 5 Daw' Thomas , Presidunl 5 E Diamonds 81 Walches GL-mld New Vial-Prfsid.-ni S Vvrla Robinson Sggrgtary 6 Maggie Brown Trgagiinr 6 9 Jewelry gt Giffs Mrs. Ann l-luclmbn, Advisor 6 3 MEMBERS E ' G. Colin l-l. Ticlcul L. Hcd cs R M, Manigan P. Byrd R. Wocjum 5 5 1413 VINE STREET xxx. whim B. Edwards M. Jams 5 SS E. same J. Mcinimh C. Pf,dg.i+ 5 5 L. McAlpin S. Spears W. Rinvharl 6 5 Cincinnafi IO' L. Johnson C. Turley L. Carlisle Q 6 D. Frecman A. Turner W. Carlur Q S R. Beyer V. Yafas W. Lziiirgohn 5 3 M. Lulu J. M.-WS is. Phillips 5 6 J. Cnrloclx K. Rringlv 9 6 C. Wilson G. Thomas 6 Z3 5 '0l'0r 0l'0l'0i'9l'0b'0h'0l'01'9 0'001'-0'b'01'0-'0vi0I'0l'-01'01'-0r'?'0l'-0l'-0l'0N0I10u'-0'u'0b'-0u01'0's'0'u'0'l'0'1'-0'r'0'1'-0I'01'0'l'01'0u101'0'l'-0'l'0u'-0r'01'0r'0'o:'2 10l'0i40l'0l ZV0' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 N. I.llWE 8 III-IIVIPBELL IITHLETIE EIJIIIIS 703.705 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Complimenls of HUHZ PHESIIHIPTIUN PHAHMAIIY E. Cor. Sycamore ancl Mullon SIreeIs Cl-Ierry 9606-7872 IN MEMUHY UE MY MIITHEH MHS. HIIZEL HEINIEHEN EHIIM ALBERT J. HEINIIIHEN THE HIIENIG PRINTING EIIIVIPIINY Prinlers of . . . TI-IE l95O WOODWARD ANNUAL Complimenls of IVIEHWIN SHUH'l'Y NIIE INDIVIDUAL PICTURE PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER 434 Mill Road I-Iamilfon, Ohio Complimenls OT WIIIJIIWI-IRD BUILDING IINIJ LU!-IN EU. IOZ9 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OI-IIO PHES'I'IlN'S IIIIFE l624 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI, OI-IIO Verle M. I-Ioward, Class of '38 THE IVIUDEHN ENBHIIVINE EU. Engravers of . . . Tl-IE I95O WOODWARD ANNUAL 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 son0-'o11ono1fo1f0--o--0:Lo.-o--o-uo--0--0--o--o--o--o n1o1-o--01wo1-0--owo1-ov-0.101101-ow0,L0-fa1a1a10.f0s1o '01 '-01'-015-0'.lO'1'-0z'01'O1 '-0'I'01f0'1'-01'-01 6601 61'01'01 'Or'-Or OO 9.101 s I I S5 I 9 mi? I '0H0'b'0rl01'0'Il0l'0-'01l01'0r'01'01'0'u'0u'01'01'0u10I'0l'0I 0 0l'01L01901l01'01'01'01'?'01'01'01'01'0w101'0r'0r'0r'01l0wl6-'-01'-01'6w'-0w'-01'-0r'-01'-0v101'-01'-01'-01'-01'0'i'-0'1 0'I'05 o 0 s'o '-Ov'-01'-01 191'-91L9'1'-91'-91'-51'-91 55 95t'91 x Grad InviIcs You Io VICTIIRY ICE CREAM ANR CANRY SHIJP I6OS Main SIrucI CI-Ivrry 8620 SWEETS WITH AN EDUCATION I-Iomc made Candies and Icc Cr Dcllcnous Plate Lunch Sand h WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING CAKES SPAN'S J. E, SpanhorsI KODAKS - FINISHING G I 3 C d E 'rh p P Ii P S y V M d R I ma M 5+ I PAI y 207I CornpIimcnIs of HRIIHRTSUIIIS Hy-Pura Rruqs I355 Main SIrvvI Cincinnati, Ohio CI-Icrry 9847 Y. SAM KEE LAUNDRY 240 BROADWAY CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Ml:KINI.EY'5 PARKVIEW MARKET WE DELIVER 433 E I I3Ih SIrutI PArIcw y 8757 InIanIs' Wcar Our Spucialfy GArIicId I946 WEARBEST CLUTHIERS MEN'S . LADIES' CHILDRENS WEARIN6 APPAREL M G IdIarb I307 V SI C I Oh RECORDS SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS 36 E FiIIh SIrcuI on FounIain Sq ECK RRUS. ELIIRISTS WE GROW OUR OWN I233 Vins SIrcrI CI-Ivrry OI25 l0W'0'l'-01'01l0z'-0401 l01l0w'0rl01'0'1101LO'1'O'n1-0rL0'r'01'-0r'-9r'01'-0110'1l0110r CompIirncnIs of Rnnsuvelt - Lincnln - Raqal - Ruxy Theatres BEURRE J. SCHWEITZER FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS SIII565BSIhSI IMIQIC IOh I-'ERITS STRRE GROCERY AND MEATS 700 Carlislc Avo. PA 9569 C I Oh CRAWEIIRITS PHARMACY PcarI and Broadway CINCINNATI 2 OHIO HARRIS 8. SUNS MARKET 584 WvsI SixIh SIWCI CI-I yOI7O C I Oh Rth ST. FRUIT MARKET HRME IIELIVERY HOME DELIVERY Phone CI-Icrry 9425 837 W. 8Ih SI. CincinnaIi Oh BER'l 5 PHARMACY ScvcnIh and Linn SIrccIs PA In 9662 9663 C Oh CompIimcnIs OI Mr. S. Mrs. Frank Wilhnrn S. Sandy 543 WcsI NinIh SIrz:cI L0i101'0rl0w'-Or'-01'-01l01L9r10l'-91101'-9'-01'-01'-01'-011-01'-Ov'-01'-01'-01'-01'-0:l0l'-ffm!-C2a'-01'-0rl01l01l0-'-Or'-01'-0u'-01'-0r'-0'I'-01'-01 24 '0l'Gu10wl01'0l'0r'0r101101'0ul0rl01'-0:'0'1l0r10'ul01'0m'0'rl0'01l01'0'r'0'1KO1'-0-'19110'al9n'-x?1'0'x'-0'1201'-01'0r'-0'-l0'1f0I6rL0l.'0w'9l0r'?'01'01'01'0w'01'?l01l0h'01'01'01'0110'l'0r10h'0i :Q 'Ol'-01'OBO''-01'-01'0al0'r'0u'0n'-01'01'01'ONO1'0r'2'0bL0ul?'?6r'01'01l?'0r'01'9'01'0s'0s'0110:'0b'9!0l'0t'0r'2 '0I'0uL9n10w101'01'Orl0110s101l0's10'a'0ll0'I'0l'-01'0110l'0110' '-0: I I '-9r'-9l'9l'-01l01'01'01'-01'0n'01l0w'-01'-0.l01'01'-01'-0'1'-01'01'-O1'0w'-0a'-01'-01'-0'r'-0a'-0rl01'-O'r'-01'01'0'r'01'-01'0'1'-0'r'-0u'0r'-0u Complimenis of The Seennd Hell Hntany Cluh WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL Complimenis of The Handy Windnw Shade Cn. 905 Vim: Sfreei Cincinnaii, Oh E. and W. Ilry Cleaners IIOO Wesf Eighth SI. CINCINNATI, OHIO I.IlSHIN'S MEN'S, WOMENS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR I209 Main SI. Cincinnafi I0, Ohio THREE STAR CHILI. I525 Race Sf. BOTTLE AND DRAFT BEER CANDIES, POP, AND CIGARETTES Complimenis of THE WEST END CAB CU. 512 Wcsf Liberiy S+. TWENTY-FOUR HOURS SERVICE Call PA 8424 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown, Prop. C C H ' Helier llruqs PRESCRIPTIONS PA 9043 - GA 0963 I3+h and Main SI Ewald's Meals R Iirnceries I6I9 Wesiern Ave. Phone PArIcway 0262 SERVICE WITH A SMILE CompIimenIs of ihe Third Periud Hnlany Cluh Complimcnis of The Speakers uf Tnmnrruw CompIimenIs of THE E. S. W. Cornphmenfs of Fiflil Hell Pilysinillqy Cillil WOQDWARD Hue-H sci-uooL BIILTIIN Ellllll SHIIP Your Neighborhood SeII Service MarIceI HEADQUARTERS FOR FROZEN FOODS I7OI Wcsiern Avenue SHETLEY SNACK 8 SWEET SHIJP HOME MADE CANDIES 81 ICE CREAM FRESH DAILY 522 Wesi Fifth Sircci The Levine Furniture Cn. II4O MAIN STREET HARRY LEVINE SAM LEVINE Complimenis of - - .-.- -...::EEt,3-f ! T.' ., 2515- aaisgf Q ' ...,. ,. I I5'5n CentraIAve. - Main l276 Cincinnaii's Newest and Fincsi Show Place 101105101191LQIQQILO1'-Om'-0'xl0'x'flmiflm'-01L01l01L01l01'01L01'0rl01l01'01'01L01L01'6161l9rZhl91l01'?l9r'01'0119'01'0r'0m SI 9 l-9'1'-91L0'1'-0'r'0a'0l'01'0'a'-0'rl01'-01l9z'01'0'l l6-'0'-'-0vV91'01'-0r401'4'1'-01'-01l01'Or1!!-1-01'01L01'-0-'0 l0zl01'0'h101'01'01'0'1'6n'0n'0r'01'0r10b'01101'0wL01l0'1'0r'0l 1O'm'0m'-Ov?-69a I-Q '01 '-01 4,1 s o '-0901'016IL9m'?'0m19r10r'0n61l?'?l?'?'6l'0l'0u'0l'0l6n'01'?'0w'-Ql01'01'01'01'0w'61'01'01fO1'01'01'02l01'0w'0al02'02'0w'01l01'-?'6al-?'04'Of'-?'61'01'-08-01'?'0r'0wl-0: U U 9, '01 '-01'01'9sl91'-O1f0w'0w'0'a'0ml01'O CINCINNATI ATHLETIC CIIIIIIS IIO W. FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Cnmpliments nf Alpha Ili -Y H. Baci: D. Iv1cEnIyre C. Braiion S. Reynolds M. BurIceII G. Richmond J. HamiIIon A. Page C. Hursong R. Vice D. Morgan H. Yee J. Williams COM PLIMENTS OF SI-IITEB 8 HIILANB TIMES STAR TOWER Ph - MA' 9067 D I I Rep I I For JERVIS B. WEBB COMPANY ALVEY CONVEYOR MFG CO FAIRFIELD ENGINEERING CO Cnmplinlenls nf a Friend x'0z'0w'91'01'6'mk91l6'n'9w'0'a'9rl91'91'-01'-9r'0z'01'9m'91'91'-91'-9'Il0'z'-91'-91'91'9l'6'A'-96191 Phone CHerry 4566 IBWIN SIIIIC CUIVIPANY Hiqh Iiralie Hhnes :li Balmain Prices 578 W. SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO .Iudqe H Snn Super Markets 554-556 W. 6Ih SI. 5Ih 81 Cen+raI DU 7424 DU 7333 WE NEVER CLOSEI' We Deliver Sundays and Holidays Cnmplimenls nf TIIC VIIX PBI' CLUB BEST OF SUCCESS I Ih CLASS OF I950 from THE CASTILIAN CLUB S3 I I 6 I 6 6 S3 5 6 S3 9 SI I 6 S9 I I S5 I I S5 9 SI 6 SI S3 I SI 5 9 I I I I I I S5 I '0117'0r61l01l01'9nH01'01'0r'01'0rl01'01'0-6l6110l'?l9r'?'9l9'0f 6101 '91l01'0'I'0r'-0'1'01'01101108'-91'-01'-92101'01f0l'0r'-0r'6n'91l9l'0r'0l'9-'0n'0l'-?1l9r'0aY0:Y0'1'01k9'a'01 I I 5: 6'-91'-9'l'91l61'A0'll42'-91'-0'1'-9'l'-9'lL9'r'-9'1l91'51LC'-01'9il61'-9I'-9l'-9I'-9I'-9l'-91'-6'l'-91'-9l'-91'-91 9'r'-01'-01'-9'l'6'19-9'l'-6'-191'-0I'-0'l'0'1'-9l'-91'5'1'-9I 6 Complimenfs of I THE MAIN 9 HARDWARE En. S I3I8-20-22 Main SIVCCI En' l U I . Ladies' and Childrens Coafs and Dresses 5 CHWY 030'-0302 Cmcmnah' Ohm III6 Main Sircef Cincinnafi, Ohio 9 C I. , , EINEINNATI PIATINB R REPAIR En. Q ' Omp 'men S O Plafcrs and Silversmifhs 1 -P . d R' . . . 5 SIIIIIIIIIS FUIIIIS HIIUIIEIIY X P'aI 1j,ifS 1 3 703 WEST COURT STREET y Jcwclrg IFCPcEiring and E c inis in 5 Pfkrkway 84I3 Bcffy Sedaris IProp.I 1315 and B,-Ojdway 6 ' ' PArIcway 3446 5 IiI'IIIHI.EY'5 MEAT MARKET KLAYMANB MUSIC SIIIIP 3 544 yxfcsf Courf Shed 52I W, Sixth S+rec+ Cincinnaii 3, Ohio 5 MEAT'S OUR BUSINESS, NOT A S!DE!!NE TELEV'5'ON 6 RECORDS - RADIOS - APPLIANCES 5 PArkway 9213 CHCHY 7644 9 JUS- MAHTINU 5 UU- P. M. EIERER, MER. 9 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES , 9 . . . . . SEIJTT 5 FIVE R TEN STUIIE 9 l304 Mann Sfrccf Cmcmnah, Ohio 9 PArIcway 0939 PArIcway 0940 II28 Main Sires? Cincinnaii, Ohio 2 CompIimen+s of 5 DAVIS EURNITURE En. JUHN SUHWAHZ 5 THE FRIENDLY STORE HNE FOOTWEAR 2 CASH OR CREDIT 754 and 756 E. McMillan S+,, WaInu+ Haus IIZ3 Main Sfrccf, Cincinnafi, Ohio 5 Eshablishifd I902 MAin iw Phone Woodbum 9728 2 Phone Pfvkwav 4863! Praeqer's Self Service Market 5 M. 8 YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Q FREE! FREE! FREE! - JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS V Q Sava Our Trading S+amps for Valuable Giffs 2 IZI4 Main Shed Cincinr1aIi, Ohio 632 W' COW+ Shed CHUW 9407 I W AT PANBEH .1 RAMPE I 5 BHIIUK5 IJAIHY HI-IH an ' mi' 5 lcv Cream, Sandwiches, Malfs and Pops PEARL AND BROADWAY Q FRENCH FRIES AND FISH CINCINNATI 2' OH,O 9 CHILI AND HOMEMADE PIES 6 IO57 Linn Sfreef Cincinnafi, Ohio SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 6 C I' I 53 Ompmms O FISAIIHEIPS BAKERY, Inn. Y 5 Hlankenhuehler s Pharmacy 6 I000 EAST ROSS AVENUE I2I3 MAIN STREET 5 ST. BERNARD, on-no 6 CINCINNATI. OHIO S:'-61991'-91'0l'-91'-01'-9l'-0r'-91'-9z'-9r'6'l'-6 'QA'-9 '6'1l9l'9l 9l'-9ll0'h'0'l'f9'h'9'L'?L0'i'0 hl0'1l01'9I'-0'b'0:'61l61'-0a'61l-fN'01'-0'b'-91'-91'-9l 10--011011-0:10-012-3 '011011-01'Os'-01YOM01'-0110'r'0'1'-0'rf-0'a'-0'a'-O1'01lOm'-9n'6n'--101'-0x'01'0a'0'1'-92101'OU471'-01'GVO1'-01'-01'-01'01'-0'1'0'1'01'-0'r'?r'0i'0 0-'0-'0-'0r'0H6-'9- '-0-'4'fv'-01'-9- Ov? 0 0 Q Q M y Ma 0 mm M w 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 9 9 5 5 9 5 9 9 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 .5 125 Prtinr Q WW 0 Q 0 ww ww 2-Xhu UIII' YHIIIZP O J O 'I A 0 'NRQQFQQQHQ-n96.6vF96Jn9966 9n96'n96vAb'66,F9n9'QA.Q..b.6.6.6t-Q.6A6.'QAFOJFQXNPQ -05,9GFQVQN-5.6,iw-6A6.F96V6v6u6u6u6'6udy'9.g Jordan. Sarah ......................... 2202 May St. .m. Abdullah, Latifa .... ........... 6 15 W. Ninth St. Allen, Vandora ..... .... 9 49 Hopkins St. Ga. 2382 Alley, Ruth ........ . Anderson, Willie ..... Bachelor, Robert. . . Back, Harold ...... ...834 Findlay St. Du. 1185 .1219 Linn St. PCI. 7182 .. ..... 934 Findlay St. Ch. 2084 ...........1614 Moore St. Bailey, Sarah ...... ...... 1 438 John St. Ch 2225 Barnes, Patricia .... ....... 4 241 Fergus St. Ki 3920 Barrett, Mary .... ..... 5 O0 E. Twelfth St. Pa 2923 Battle, Eleanor ..... ..... 4 15 Chestnut St. Du 5787 Bear, Carolyn ..... ..... 3 20 Milton St. Ma 8771 Beare, Richard .... ............. 1 28 Peete St. Beckham, Joyce .... .... 1 825 Fairfax Ave. Wo. 7099 Becks, Mabel ...... .... 9 08 W. Liberty St. Ma 8412 Bell, Curtis .......... ..... 1 021 Cutter St. Pa 7376 Benford, Geraldine ..... .... 4 14 Elizabeth St. Du 7270 Benton, Bernice ...... ..... 3 10 Milton St. Ma 7291 Beyer, Richard ..... ...223 Dorsey St. Ch 5283 Beyer, Thomas ..... ...223 Dorsey St. Ch 5283 Bishop, Minnie ............... 373 Baum St. Ga 2419, Blackwell, Stephen ........... 1123 Poplar St. Du 6536' Bleh, Shirley ............. 2710 Montana Ave. Hu 0930 Boyd, Betty Ruth ..... ............ 1 263 Elsinore Ave. Bratton, Clarence .... ...... 1 820 Race St. Pa. 8117 Brown, Maggie .... .... 8 06 Poplar St. Du. 3695 Bryant, Dorothy .... ............ 8 38 Armory Ave. Burkett, Marvin .... Burress, Charles. . . . Butler, James ..... .....1o22 Poplar sf. ch. 6761 Barr St. ...........118 Malvern Pl. Byrd, Peter .......... ......... 9 04 Betts St. Du. 5507 Campbell, Martha .......... 2008 Eastern Ave. Pl. 5097 Canada, Gretchen ........ 2429 Glenway Ave. Gr. 4969 Carchedi, Jeannette ........... 1414 Main St. Ma. 9082 Carcutt, Jane ........ ............1326 PleasantSt. Carlisle, Loveless ..... .... 4 32 Elizabeth St. Ch. 6624 Carlock, James .... Carr, Marian .... . . . .625 W. Ninth St. Du. 3991 1223 Cha el St Carter, Ernestine .... .. .707 Kenyon Ave. Du. 0623 Carter, John ..... .................428ElizabethSt. Carter, Wade ............ 3124 Borrman Ave. Pl. 8415 Clark, Jean .......... 2700 Spring Grove Ave. Mu. 2576 Claunch, Carlene ............... 302 Seitz St. Du. 3231 Coffey, Marie E.. . . Cole, Adina ..... Colin, George ..... Collins, Delilah .... Collins, Edith ...... Condia, Charlotte .... Connell, Beverly. . . Cowan, James .... Cox, Florine .... Crowder, Inez .... Cueto, Pat ........ Cullen, Robert ................ Cunningham, Mary Cuzzort, Norma ..... ParkAve. ....1618 Yonkers Ave. Mu. 4691 ...........74O W. Seventh St. ...........121 W. Court St. . . . .1028 Dayton St. Ma. 6268 . . .58 E. Hollister St. Av. 3530 . . . .703 Clark St. Ma. 1052 John St. ....502 Stone St. Ga. 0426 .....811 Clark St. Pa. 3286 .....................1212LinnSt. 101 Findlay sf. Pu. 3265 Elizabeth.. .1091 Cutter St. Pa. 5898 ....................616VineSt. Dallas, Doris Jean ........... 1001 Cutter St. Ch 6860 Davidson, Lee ......... 41 Maine St., Newtown Lo. 9320 Davis, Eugene .... ......... 5 92 Armory Ave. Pa 7310 Dean, Barbara ........ 585 Lincoln Park Drive Ch 7873 Douglas, Georgia ...... 1926 South Auburn St. Un 4142 Durham, Elizabeth .................. 430 Reading Road Edmonds, lnez ....... ................. 7 96 Court St. Edwards, Barbara .... ..... 7 88 W. Court St. Ma. 6833 English, Delores .... Ennis, Walter .... .......2269 Loth St. Pl. 4329 ..........515 Armory Ave. 4569 N. Edgewood Ave. Mu. 4773 Epure, Joyce ........ 4569 N. Edgewood Ave. Mu. 4773 Epure, Joan ......... Fields, Howard ......... Hatch St. . . . . . . .1000 Linn St. Ma. 5335 .158 E. McMicken Ave. Franklin, William ............. 1027 Pine St. Freeman, Dolores ....... 835 Lincoln Park Drive Fritts, Cleo H. ..... ...... 1 212 Pendleton St. Finney, Gwendolyn ..... Floyd, Delores ................. Fryer, Eugene ..... Fugate, Ruth ......... Godfrey, Nathaniel. . . Golde, Joyce ....... Gray, Rose ....... Green, Evelyn ...,. Greene, Willie .... Griffin, Anna ..... Griffin, Arlene ...... Grigsby, Christine. . . Grisby, Dorothy ..... . Grizzard, Marvin .... . Hall, Don ........ Halsell, Mamie .... Hambrick, James .... . Hamilton, James .... Harper, Eugene ..... Hartman, Gertha .... Haynes, Frank ........ Helbig, Donald .... Du. 1288 Ch. 1747 Du. 2703 . . . . .621 Clemmer Ave. Du. 3892 . . . . .530 W. 63rd St. Va. 8889 Dayton St. .116 Hartwell Ave. Va. 4083 .............1426 John St. 1720 Freeman Ave. Ch. 3647 ...........1919 Eleanor Pl. ....3216 Walworth St. Ea. 6021 ...........1251 Elsinore Pl. ....1043 Cutter St. Du. 1565 ..807 W. Court St. Ch. 4551 .1021 W. Ninth St. Ch. 7667 .1611 Central Ave. Ga. 9635 ............437 E. Pearl St. .825 W. Eighth St. Du. 0092 ...............1609 Race St. . . . . .540 Armory Ave. Pa. 7623 .1008 W. Eighth St. Ch. 0518 Haugabook, Betty ..... .............. 6 98 E. Sixth St. ...710 W. Court St. Ma. 8766 Hedges, Lora ..... ...... 1 14 Huntington Pl. Henkel, Lenora ................. 1740 Queen Herndon, Ryland ............. 822 Findlay St. Hirkman, Elmo Eugene .......... 1090 Flint St. Hill, lrma Jean ............... 1040 Linn St. Ca. 0237 . . .1678 Central Parkway Ch. 5277 City Ave. Ch. 7352 Du. 1065 Ma. 8831 Ma. 5630 Hull, Wanda ............. 1636 Sycamore St. Hitchcock, Ernest .... Holmes, Anna ..... Huber, Jessie ..... Hughes, Ernest .... Hummer, Jean ...... . . . ........ 926 W. Seventh St. . . . .1128 Garden St. Ga. 5003 . . . .. . . . .829 York St. Ch. 2048 ....1639 Sycamore St. Ma. 1798 4775 Humphrey, William .... ..... 8 26 Clark St. Du. 4566 Humphries. Stanley .... Hursong, Claude ..... ..........408 E. Twelfth St. Findlay St. Jackson, Johnnie Mae ...... 752 W. Seventh St. Ch. 3645 James, Mattie ........ Jelks, Martha ....... Johnson, Claude .... Johnson, Geneva .... Johnson. Leon ..... Jones, Allie ..... Jones, Marian ..... Jones, Marie ....... ............225 W. Court St. . . . .812 W. Eighth St. Du. 3033 ............907 Armory Ave. .. . . .1542 Central Ave. Du. 7708 . . . . . . .763 Clark St. Pa. 5931 ...1042 Wilstach St. Du. 0390 . . . . .425 Oliver St. Du. 2499 FindlaySt. Kees, Maraaret Jean ..... 8241 Shadvbrook Ct. Kitchen, Audrey ............... 136 Gage St. Kottos, Jeanine ...... Krummen, Judy .... Larkin, Belva .... Leigh, Sylvie ...... Lewis, Charlene ..... Lewis, Ruth ....... Linz, Loretta ...... Littleiohn. Willie ..... Po. 0332 Du. 1186 ..............1339 Broadway . . . . .11-H Heath Ct. Hu. 2538 . . .1410 Eastern Ave. Du. 3378 . . . . . .219 Wade St. Du. 1769 Logan, Ollie Mae ..... ..... 1 621 Dudley St. Lowe, Bertha ....... Lucky, Sarah .... ....3307 Eastern Ave. Tr. 1191 ....715 Central Ave. Du. 5933 . . . . .19 E. Fifteenth St. Du. 0140 ....420 Elizabeth St. 8 Ga. 1035 Ch. 5091 .. . . .1407 Main St. Ch. 0745 .. . . .714 Clark St. Ma. 2563 .........239 Southern Ware, Luella .......... Luke, Marlene .... Lynam, Molly ....... Lyons, Odell ....... Manigan, Margaret. Manning, Bill ........ Marshall, Marlene. . . Mastin, Betty ....... Mathews, Charles .... Maxey, Marcellus .... McCarnan, Grace .... McCoy, Alfred ..... McCullars, James .... McDowell, Sylvia ....... McEntyre, David ..... McFarland, Arthur. . . McGrath, Leroy ..... McHargue, Eugene. . . Mclntosh, Jean ..... Meyers, Joyce ..... Miller, Elizabeth .... Moffett, Marilou .... Mohring, Nancy .... Moore, Dorothy M.. . . Moore, John ....... Moreland, Loraine. . . Morgan, Donald .... Morris, Betty Lou. . . Morris, Edward ..... Morris, Eva ...... Morthorst, Helen .... Neal, Margie ........ New, Gerald Russell. . O'Brien, Mary Ann. . . O'Leary, Elaine J... . Padgett, Clinton .... Page, Arthur ....... Pennington, Norma. . . Phillips, Belton ..... Poole, Joyce ..... Preston, Norma ..... Pretty, Joyce ..... . Prewitt, Edna ........ Pringle, Katherine .... Rader, Norma ...... Rains, Lucille ....... Rains, Rozella ....... Redding, Betty Jean. . Reid, Ruth .......... Reynolds, Ruth ..... Reynolds, Steve ..... Richardson, Eugene.. .....321 w. seventh si. PJ. 9875 Richardson, Geraldine. Richmond, E. Eugene. Rineheart, Willie ..... Risch, Gloria ....... Robinson, Frances .... Robinson, Irene ...... Robinson, Verta Mae. Rokich, Marion ...... Sales, Bernice ....... Sanders, Evelyn ..... Saylor, Juanita ...... Schreiber, Marcella ..... Shaw, Richard ....... Shedd, Patricia ..... Shropshire, Robert .... . . . . .943 Armory Ave. Du. 8212 . . . . . . . . .319 E. Thirteenth St. Carr St. .......1118 Dayton St. Pa. 1694 ..........110 W. Fifteenth St. ........3484Vine St. Av. 7387 ..1212 Freeman Ave. Ch. 4690 ......831 Clark St. Ma. 8331 Clark St. .121 W. Seventieth St. Po. 2171 . . . . . . .951 Richmond Pa. 4850 . . . . . . .1084 Linn St. Ch. 1744 643 Lincoln Park Drive Du 4127 . . . .1818 Republic St. Ch. 3619 . . . . .. .1012 York St. Pa. 8126 ..423 Commercial Sq. Ch. 1799 . ........ 2112 Loth St. Du. 3803 ....509 Slack St. Ca. 0025 ..........1341 Pendleton St. . . . .922 Findlay St. Ma. 5748 ..............1214 Vine St. . . .6636 Bramble Ave. Br. 6798 . . . .736 W. Eighth St. Pa. 0506 . . . . . . . . .. .1751 Sycamore St. ... .1732 Hughes St. Ma. 7706 ....1021 Celestial St. Pa. 0270 ....926 Kenyon St. Ch. 5953 ...107 Corwine St. Pa. 3750 ............1121 Walnut St. . . . .3768 Kistner St. Gr. 9457 .............1409 Pleasant St. .. .1144 Sherman Ave. Du. 0751 ...4236 Williamson Pl. Ki. 8413 .. . . .4216 Kirby Ave. Ki. 3593 . . . .1519 Dudley St. Du. 5370 . . . .544 E. Liberty St. . . . .367 Oregon St. Ma. 9465 Ma. 6070 ...1427 Central Ave. Ch. 6570 E. Clifton Ave. ..647 E. McMillan St. Un. 4406 ..............2109 Colerain Ave. .2052 Massachusetts Ave. Ki. 0991 . . . . . .3 Auburn Terrace Av. 2738 ..............117Township Ave. .....1411 Pleasant St. Ma. 8211 . .. .1411 Pleasant St. Ma. 8211 . . . . . . . . . . .543 Lincoln Park Drive . . . .333 W. Liberty St. Ga. 1558 Clark St. ......627 E. Fifth St. Ch. 1397 ............1411 Providence St. .. .165 E. McMicken Ave. Du. 5835 . . . . . . .. .502 Clark St. Ma. 5911 . . . . .249 Bodmann Ave. Un. 5987 . ........... 1606 Dudley St. ...............1032 Wilstach St. ........622 E. Sixth St. Du. 2757 . . . . .1611 Mansfield St. . ...... 932 Clinton St. . . .860 Hathaway St. .428 simighf sf. .......1308 Race St. .. .1422 Baymiller St. . . . . . . .329 Milton St. . . .141 Huntington Pl. Ma. 5627 Ch. 2790 Ch. 0661 Ca. 2975 Ch. 9360 Ch. 3085 Ch. 1343 Av. 0544 Siebenthaler, Vivian .... Simms, Hattie ....... Slade, Helen ...... Smedley, Barbara ...... Smith, Curtiss ........ ........... .. .1008 w. Liberty si. PQ. 3974 W.Sixth St. ........1538 Linn St. Ch. .. .829 W. Liberty St. Ma. Smith, Joan Carol .... ..... 5 56 Armory Ave. . Smith, Theresa ..... Smith, Welton .... Sofer, John ........ Sommer, Pauline. . . Spears, Sara ..... Stapleton, Gene .... Steele, Doris ........ Strayhorne, Sadie ...... Suhr, George ......... Surritt, Betty ....... Sweitzer, Martha ..... Swisshelm, Jean ..... Taylor, Peggy Joyce .... Terrell, Freddie ........ Thomas, David ..... Thomas, Doris ..... Thomas, Grace ...... Thrumble, Sarah ..... Tickel, Harold ...... Toler, Mary ...... Trice, Arthur ..... Troy, Eleanor ...... Turley, Charlene .... Turner, Anna Lee. . . . Tyler, Geneva Mae. . . Tyree, Christene .... Twyman, Marie ..... Upshaw, Mattie .... Veal, Dorothy .... Vice, Richard .... Walker, Willie ...... Walker, Winifred ...... .. . .. .931 John St. Ma. . . . .1605 Central Ave. Du. . . .. .2145 Turner St. Ma. . . . .3959 Trevor Ave. Mo. . . . .724 Richmond St. Ma. 7089 8245 .1304 Pendleton St. Ch 6743 9036 3870 2912 2085 8236 ............820 Charlotte St. . . . . .435 Armory Ave. Ma. ...1012 Richmond St. Ch. 142 E. McMicken Ave. Pa. . . . . . . . .2010 Vine St. Du. .. ...613 Tafel St. Ki. . . . .247 Southern Ave. Av. . . .717 Ridgeway Ave. Un. ..833 Chamberlain St. Po. . . .. . .1113 Cutter St. Ga. .. . . . .127 Dorsey St. Ma. ....643 Richmond St. Du. ...3771 Hillside Ave. Gr. . . . . .509 Armory Ave. Du. . . . . .2728 Cox Lane Re. ....912 W. Eighth St. Pa. . . . .2218 Eastern Ave. Wo. 8958 7207 4674 8256 0556 4046 0618 1278 2471 7560 5623 2726 1933 8622 2516 3423 ...........702W.Fourth St. . . . . .708 Carr St. Du. ...1211 Elm St. Du. ....1709 Lang St. Ch. 2532 5414 1385 ...............652ClarkSt. ....247 St. Peter St. Ea. . .. . .. .732 Barr St. Du. . . . . .318 Mulberry St. Ch. ...........522 Armory .....811 Clark St. Pa. Wallace, Myrtle Alice .... .... 1 529 Race St. Ma. Watkins, Sandra ..... Watt, lrene ....... Weaver, Juanita .... West, Mary Alice .... White, Elmo ....... Whiteside, Robert .... Williams, Gladys ..... ..... Williams, Jesse.. . .. Williams, Sam ......... . Williams, Willie Sam. . . Wilson, Charles ...... ..... Wilson, Fanny ..... Wingate, Scott ..... Woods, Bobby ..... Woolum, Rouie .... Wright, Eloise .... Wuest, Joan ..... Wyatt, Marlene .... Yates, Virginia. . . Yee, Henry .... Yee, Shirley ...... .... Yee, William .......... . . . . .316 Oregon St. . . . . .1435 John St. . . .594 Armory Ave. .443 E. Third St. . . . .925 Clark St. . . . . .1721 Hughes St. 3231 Harvey Ave. Pl .. .123 E. Liberty St. Pa Ma Du Du Du Ch Pa 7395 7333 3935 Ave. 3286 4509 Ave. 3379 9814 2549 0974 2481 6260 5283 6311 . . . . . . .1330 Baymiller St. .. .... 1507 John St. Du. 0149 ..933 Wade St. Ga. 2469 ....1727 Dreman St. Mu. 3949 ............132 Mulberry St. . . . . .625 E. Fifth St. Ch . . . . . .2258 Vine St. Pl . . . . .639 Baymiller St. ...4404 Whetsel Ave. Du Br .......854 Poplar St. Du ......415 Milton St. Pa. .........917 Elm St. Pa. .......240 Broadway Ch. . . . . . .914 Walnut St. Ch. 1636 3536 4663 6819 3698 6108 3547 8562 7904 6674 Young, Hattie ........ 2881 W. McMicken Ave. Mu. Youngblood, Betty ............... 1205 W. Seventh St. Yount, James ........................ 34 W. Court St. Zimmerman, Theresa ........ 1787 Penham St. Wa. 4878 7' B ,ij 7 f XXV? X x I f W 33 N. X Sin E55 21? I E35 A N . Al 'w Qi 1 , n K 3' ,L x V x N A .X W ' R . Y A Y x YJ I 1 7 ' -151 ,..- pf' 1 ' 4 K I r .A I 'N Yu n r' Q I . 1 V X Y W R -4 ,Qs 4-J xx 2 , .-- 5 Q., N ff W y, 1, Y, , 'x ' X ,M lk H L i 4

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Suggestions in the Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) collection:

Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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