Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1952 volume:

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A Lf ,, ff V Q , 1 4 rj, f N :J if ,.! 0 Xff W 'vb' lx ,.f fl A J , Vlfb .GL , 4,4 I Q X ,f K 4 1 f bg 7 C M ' K , v ' 1 19' K ,,J,, ' X I V' 0 E I . 1 gf - fffrigf. Y hxxx A N 5c -, V , if ,Z Wiz. , ,QZQX ji fffffff Wifi? QQQZWIMZMM Wi? WOODWARIJ IIIC II SC IIOOI CINCINNATI, OIIIO 0945 Ifffff7 The Woodward Color Guard has been in exisTence since 1893. ln May oT each year, Three boys of high characTer and scholasTic aTTainmenT are chosen To share The respon- sibiliTy of caring Tor The school's flag ThroughouT Their senior year. The ceremony oT The giving of The Tlag by The old Color Guard inTo The cusTody of The new occurs on Class Day and again aT The commence- ment exercises. In accepTing The Task of proTecTing The colors, The guard promises To see ThaT The Tlag is in iTs proper place each morning aT The beginning oT school and ThaT iT is re- Turned Tor safelceeping To The office of The assisTanT principal each evening. The guard also provides ToT'TThe burning of any Ameri- can TTag wiThin The school ThaT is no longer in condiTion To be displayed. To be appoinTed To The Color Guard is one of The highesT honors a Woodward sTudenT can aTTain. T LOUIS JONES, JOSEPH TUCKER, BENJAMIN BRYANT 1, , , Faculty Our debt to our faculty is great. Besides giving patient instruction in classes, they oFlered advice and guidance to us both as individuals and as we worked in groups in our clubs and activities. From them we have received not only the materials of learning but the incentive to learn. From them also we inherited much of the spirit of Woodward, sinze many of our teachers were them- selves students here. Our principal, Mr. Moeller, is an alumnus of Woodward and a former member of the teaching faculty. -5- , , Q Q A A 4 is., ,-1 hav ' f ,. If w4xn1ouL.!40EU-ER hy.. bfAf . URXNQPAL 'Tl Tf9 1'T - This is an important year in your life. During your school years many of you have established a pattern and direction for your future. You have encountered problems and solved them. You have acquired skills and knowledge which will make it easier for you to make future decisions cor- rectly. Probably never again will life seem so simple as it does for you now. As you continue to study and work,.you will find it necessary to re-evaluate and clear a path amid the confusing ideas and materials with which you will come in contact. You must not misuse your powers but constantly strive to put them to better use. You will miss opportunities as you go through life. This must not discourage you for life is full of opportunities. Take hold of each good thing that comes your way and use it to the best advantage. When you leave Woodward there will be a demand on you for greater self-reliance and personal responsibility. Strive to keep your self-respect and sell yourself to the best of your ability. It is only through honest effort on your part that you will develop an independent and distinct personality. Then you will be capable of sharing with others the achievements which have become yours. George Van Ness Qi MR. VAN NESS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL -3- k MISS RYAN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL X To you, the graduates of 1952, I wish to extend hearty congratulations and best wishes. May the friendships formed in your school days at Woodward prove to be lasting and true and in accordance with all the traditions of your school. May the training you have received prove of great value in obtain- ing permanent employment, and may the habits formed prove an incentive for the obtaining of further education which in turn will make you good citizens of your city and your country. May the graduates ot the Commercial Vocational Department fully realize how valuable their training is to them and how well qualified they are, and may they be ready to meet each personal challenge with confidence and assurance. My hope is that you will all, by experience, broaden your outlook in life and become leaders in your chosen field of work. Marguerite Ryan .. 9 ... Q nd Mr. Raymond Solomon Miss Beverly Koelble Mr. G. C. Cowdrey Mr. W. E. Henrich Mrs. Lora Ncnlz Mr. Robert Becker M.. v. o. Heller Mr- Reber' Duffy ...sv- n.. il. Q sg,:',Q , s o nu,- lan, as .- ....f'X 4 ,.n' .1 sv' . I' .4 5 x l 217 Mr. Heller Mr. Alfred Rubendunsl Miss Margcref Lusby Mark - fczmce - foam! SZLMJZEI Mrs. Julia Dryden Mr. Wayne Rusher Miss Julio Johnslon Mr. Richard Hobson Miss Vera leCounl Mr. R. H. MuHeH M Florence Volkmer Mr. Wallace Hurlburt Gi er Ib O Curfis Mrs. Marie Schneider Hama Economzbf Musik Incfufifzbzf A W5 Genius ct Work r. hotles Jennings Mr. John Bigler Miss Rufh Todd I Mr. Iclin Achzehnn-r Miss Mary Boland Miss Martha Keegan Miss Fearn Long Mrs. Mcriorie McKinney Miss Nell Dowd an-1,. M'-.n Pruline Morris Kefctuver Committee Mizs Mary Anthony Encglzkb - LJWCQMJCQKI - Libmffy Miss Henrietta Schmeuzer Mrs. Frances Stenger Miss Catherine Templeton Mrs. Edith Wright Miss Louise Wurtz Mr. William Nester -12- L r 1 Y Pbyfzml Eduwzizbn DVZ'7!67f5J Tmmmcg 5U!Y4i3gqg l 44.5 with , A Big Wheels: Which is the brake? -13- Mr. Robert Kraushar Mr. Richard Bofhiuny N ii Q Mr. Melvin Russoll Mr. Clmord Alexander l,N vs 1. sf' . Miss Margaret Ohanion Mr. Charles Reigel Miss Rosela Honekamp Miss Louise Abbihl Mr. Ralph Moschel Mrs. Velma Kamphous Mr, Waller Wuerdeman carving Q career Bmmeff Mr. John Roman Miss Alma llanau Mrs. Eleanor Kennedy Miss Blanche Tvrznik s Miss Lelic Harris 40' Miss Mildred Schopmeyer Mrs. Dorothy Slreng Mr. Arthur Hansen s 7 x Miss Zerifo Schwartz Miss Florence Aikin WSH MVWK Mrs. Mildred Slickney You soy he left for school this morning? -15., Covm elwcv Ojjibe fluff Mrs. Kathleen O'Brien Miss Elaine Koesler l Miss Adele Weismonn A .L Faculty not listed on preceding MISS FAY ADAMS MISS MARJORIE CALLAHAN MISS MARGARET CLARK MRS. RUTH CLIFT MISS EMILIE CURRY MR. EDWARD DRIVER MISS JESSAMINE FAUGHT MR. RAYMOND FELL MR. ABRAHAM GERSHKOVITZ MRS. ELOISE GREGG MISS HILDEGARDE JOHNSON MISS BETTY KELLY MRS. LELIA LUNDQUIST MRS. JESSIE MCDANIEL MISS EDA MEYER MR. FRED ROEBUCK MISS ROSEMARY SAYRE MR. CARL SULEK MISS MONICA VIERLING rsh' ' .i I . pages femofff Some day -'-Y , .V 4 HH.. BENJAMIN BRYANT, PRESIDENT SYLVESTER SOWELL, VICE-PRESIDENT BILL RUSSO, SECRETARY RALPH KELLY, TREASURER -19.- tw: I H ' H' ' JAMES AKINS. An easy manner and ready good humor . . a friend indeed. High popularity rating with the girls. EVELYN ALLGEYER. A girl who always presents an attractive appearance . . . makes us proud to say, She's from Woodward. JAMES T. ANDERSON. Jome's red hot trumpet notes will long echo through the halls of Woodward as he continues on his happy, carefree way. ALBERT ANDREWS. A likable lad with a steady drawing hand . . . and a long list of friends. PAUL ANDREWS. Manages to enioy all the good things of life . . . a sincere and earnest worker. JEAN ARVIN. A dynamo of energy. We've been able to depend on never a dull moment with Jean. JOAN ASHCROFT. Her lunchroom table has been a merry one. Fun follows her around. FLORENCE BALLINGER. Lovely black hair and a ring on the L Q third finger, left hand. Florence's favorite recreation is to go fishing. SENA BANKS. Why bother to study public speaking with such expressive dimples? I BILLY BARKER. A mnnnerly gent af his own free will is iust the ' way to describe our Bill. - OTHELLA BARNETT. Her gay conversation brightens these halls ., and makes her welcome in any group. f 15.4 'J Z ALMA BATTLE. A happy nature and a winning smile . . . all - J the qualities that make a true friend. MAX BEARE. Whatever iob he takes will be helped by Max's A ability to get along with people. SARAH BELLAMY. One of Mr. Van Ness's indispensable: . I efficient, reliable . . . quick to smile. ' BERNICE BENTON. Blessed with good humor and a talent for friendship. Admired by everybody for her neat appearance. 3 Physics Lab: Atom smashers -20- 1 1' SADIE BENTON. A loyal Woodwardite, this girl, alive with school spirit. Hard to imagine Woodward's front hall without Sadie in a group of friends. HOISE BIRKS. Works hard and plays hard. We expect him to become a top-grade football coach. MARY ELLEN BOEHM. Probably the girl with the mast original laugh in Woodward . . . it's irresistable. MARTHA BONNER. A shy smile covering a warm personality . . . Sincere, fun-loving . . . a real addition to any crowd. ROBERT BOWLlNG. Bob's the boy who can knock 'em dead with that curved ball of his. We hope he will make as many friends in the big world as he mode here. JUNE BRATTON. Looks smart . . . is smart. Finds time for a full program of activities . . . works miracles with a needle and thread. COSTELLA BRITTON. Likes people, and they like her . . . enioys the theater . . . hopes to be a secretary. She'd be a good one. ANNA F. BROWN. Active in many groups . . . the kind of a student who keeps school activities going . . . knows how to work and how to play. DRUSILLA BROWN. Petite but packed with energy . . . Dru sometimes reminds us of a pint-sized rocket. JEWEL BROWN. Envied for the astonishing variety of her hair- styles and her flair for clothes . . . a dependable student, besides. VIVIAN BROWN. Count on her for some good advice in a pleasant, gentle voice. SYLVESTER BROUGHTON. Woodward's sports star. lnvaluable every season to our football, basketball, and baseball teams. He just didn't have time for track. BENJAMIN BRYANT. Mister President . . . a fine example of capability, diligence, and perseverance. A dignified presiding officer, a hard worker, and an effective speaker. VILMA BRYANT. A busy Woodwardite . . . invaluable asset to the music department . . . types almost as fast as she talks. ROGER BUGGE. He may be small, but we didn't have any trouble hearing those rapid-fire answers in class. Students come bigger at Woodward, but not better. JOYCE BURKETT. Poised and competent . . . knows where she is going and how to get there. EMILY BURT. Always smartly dressed . . . always informed about the latest style . . . and always ranking high in sports. VIVIAN BUSCH. Often to be found in the center of a happy, laughing group. J GERALDINE BUTLER. For some of us, graduating in four years was a struggle . . . this smart gal did it in three. Too bad such nice people don't stay longer. BETTY BUTTS. Has plenty of S-M-l-L-E and uses it generously. CURTIS BYRD. Can hold his own with anybody in cooking. His ambition is to become a chef. We predict a great deal of success, -2l ROBERT BYRD. One of Woodward's star athletes . . . always a good sport. Has the qualities of good leadership. VALLEE CANNON. A girl it has been a pleasure to know. Her excellent work proves that a conscientious student gets results. THEODORE CARMICHAEL. Love of a good time and dependable loyalty make Teddy a fine companion. VIRGINIA CARRIER. An enthusiastic cheerleader, a natural iob for a girl with such high spirits. RICHARD CESLER. Big, strong, and handsome . . . why can't every fellow look like Ces? Of course, he's an athlete. RONALD CLAUNCH. Dependable, friendly . . . the lunchroom staff is kept in a good humor by Claunch's clowning behind the scenes. RAMONA CLAYTON. Ray's ambition is to be a secretary. We believe she can do anything . . . and do it well. SHIRLEY COLEMAN. An original girl with an original hobby- collecting shoe strings! She also likes dancing. MARJORIE COMER. As it sometimes happens, this small-in- stature senior is a big influence. Her friends know her as Peachie. MARTHA CONNER. Bubbles of laughter seem to show in Mart's mischievous brown eyes. BETTY COOK. A high-ranking student as well as a very attrac- tive girl. JOAN CORDELL. An outstanding ieurnalist, perhaps our most active senior. Beams with enthusiasm when there is something to be done . . . and gets it done. DOROTHY CORNS. Proof of the advantage of growing up in a large family is Dorothy's winning personality. VIRGINIA COSNER. Ready to carry her Woodward training out into the secretarial world. We count on her success. DAVID COX. The time Dave spends improving his athletic ability is time well spent. He may be a future track great- who knows? HENRIETTA COX. Her present plan is to become an army nurse. We can guarantee her sincerity and efficiency. HAZEL CRAIG. Her steady eyes and warm smile make friends for Hazel wherever she goes. She will never let a friend down. YVONNE CRITTENDEN. A gifted girl with quick intelligence and artistic talent . . . but so modest and friendly we cannot envy her because we love her. EMORY CROWDER. Energetic, resourceful . . . small, like a pack- 1 age of dynamite . . . Chef Emory is at home in any kitchen. VEORA DANIELS. Likes to talk, and when she talks we like ta listen . . . big, beautiful smile that goes off with a giggle. ture. Everybody's friend. - 22 - rt 'H' -I 44 JO ANN DAVIS. Cuts a mean rug . . . paints a pretty pic- 8:27 a.m. Sh-h-h! JANIE DAWSON. Likes to tap, type, talk, dress . . . does it all well. PEGGY DOGAN. A six-inch smile and a personality to match it . . . enthusiasm, vitality, dependability . . . will stick with the hardest iob until it's done. DOlORES DONELLEY. Do Do is blessed with a store of vitality. She makes friends with everyone. VIRGINIA DUVAL. Jenny's sparkle and her easy-to-live-with- disposition will be of great value in nursing. EARL EDWARDS. He really gets things done . . . a Iunchroom job, an after-school job, and time for studies and for friends. MAGGIE EDWARDS. First in fun, first in laughter . . . wears her clothes like CI fashion model. WALTER EVANS. Plays a keen saxophone in the school band . . . admired for his broad shoulders. BETTY LOU FELTNER. Dancing and basketball are two good reasons why Betty is always in the best of health and the best of spirits. LOIS JEAN FELTNER. Knows her own mind, but she is ready to listen to someone else's opinion, too. RAY FIELDS. Don't be fooled by that shy grin . . . behind it he's usually up to something. FRANKLIN FLACK. What a guy! Moved from grade ll to 'I2 in two weeks . . . easy-going . . . a dependable friend. BEVELYN FOX. Queen of the candy machines. Sweet iob . . sweet girl. LULA FREEMAN. Lockland's gift to Woodward. High grades in every subiect . . . a particularly diligent chemistry student. MARGARET FRITTS. Her keen interest in sports and school activities has much to do with making her an ideal friend. OSCAR GARNER. Will probably turn out to be one of the best trombone players since Jack Teagarden. His neat appearance will do much to help him. 1-Af I f I' Big business! MARY GEARTLEIN. An outstanding student in camptometer class. Mary has the concentration and speed the iob requires. MARY ANN GECKS. Her graces are many, her faults are few. This girl will succeed in the business field, too. MATTIE GILLIAM. If you need cheering up, just listen to Mattie for awhile. The blues disappear when sl1e's around. DAISY GREEN. What would they do without her in the faculty lunchroom! An all-around gal like Daisy is a treasure hard to find. PATRICIA GREEN. On the spot whenever anything interesting is going on -active in everything generous and friendly. MYRETTA GREGORY. An excited spectator at Woodward's foot- ball games-enioys skating -cherishes an ambition to be- come Farley Granger's private secretary. MYRTIS HACKETT. Known for her clever way of phrasing what she has to say. Myrt is one of our sharp gals. KATHERINE HAGER. Kate is a little girl who will always have warm friends. Her dress is always sharp and neat. DONALD HALES. Plans to become an M. D. Already knows just which funny story to prescribe for an attack of blues. SALLIE MAE HALSELL. Noted for her fabulously fast tongue. A loyal member of the Cheering Squad. Loves forbidden choco- late pie. HAROLD HANSELMAN. Courteous and cooperative-when he speaks you may be sure he has something worth saying. FRANK HARGROVE. Big-hearted Frank can be depended on to help any worthwhile cause. Will represent us well at Wilber- force. RUTH HARPRING. A most wholesome personality makes this tiny girl a real favorite in her class. ALICE HARRIS. A pleasant, sincere manner of speaking-hard- working and loyal. ALMA HARRIS. Active and busy but never in too much of a hurry for a warm smile at her many friends. ANNIE RUTH HARRIS. Soft, expressive eyes set off her taste in dress . . . on industrious, capable worker. GRACE HARRISON. Another of our aspiring iournolists. Works hard, and is easy to look at while she's working. MALVENNA HATTEN. A persuasive public speaker and a talented dancer. But perhaps what Malvenna does best is to use her bright eyes and impish smile to keep us guessing. VERMELLE HAYES. A mastermind when it comes to arranging the various parts of a costume into a complete and attractive outfit. LOU HEDGES. Pep and enthusiasm Lou has in generous amount. Add his broad smile and unerring taste in dress and you have a combination that is hard to beat. LEONARD HERRING. A baseball enthusiast . . . valuable A-V-aider . . . Spider will be missed at Woodward. PRISCILLA HICKS. Unassuming, reliable . . . her charming manner has made her many warm friends among her classmates. BOBBY HILL. A ringing baritone voice that was outstanding in the choir. Bob is famous also for his Salutatory Hand Shakes. DOLORES HILL. Sociable, busy, ready for fun without neglecting her studies. EN.. .,.. SHIRLEY HILL. Proof once more that best things come in small packages. This little girl can be heard as well as seen. JO ANN HODGEMAN. Who would mind gaining a little weight, as Jo Ann did, if she could gain so much popularity, as Jo Ann did. GEORGIA HOLLAND. Fun to be with . . . a fine sense of humor. We have often wished there were more like her. JAMES HOUSTON. Well known throughout the school as a hard and willing worker. ELEANOR HOWARD. Little Eleanor has a willpower and energy that really gets things done. CHARLES HUGHES. Fun-loving, happy Charley never loses sight of the importance of his studies. MARY HUGHES. As capable as she looks. A conscientious student whom we have enioyed knowing. HILDA HURST. Personality plus . . . Hilda's iob as cheerleader gave her a place way out in front, yelling for Old Woodward. MARY IVORY. Her pleasant voice and cheerful manner made Mary a successful student of Public Speaking. ROBERT JACKSON. Credit for the fine spirit of the WHS Foot- ball Team is due right here. Bob's dependability and sports- ' manship were invaluable. 1 IDA JAMES. Friendly, thoughtful . . . works conscientiously in class and in activities . . . can always find time to enioy life. RAY JAMES. Popular, quick-witted . . . Ray's iokes keep his friends in a good humor. r .Q-W-X f-.Z 11-11 , , LORETTA JENKINS. Active, enthusiastic . . . a girl to be counted on, always . . . one of our Spanish habladares. DOROTHY JOHNSON. Ranks high in her class, and does well in everything she undertakes. LAVONIA JOHNSON. A little girl, but a big part of Wood- ward's school spirit, and of Woodward's band. LOIS JOHNSON. Easy to talk with, pleasant to walk with . . . not to be forgotten. ALICE JONES. Small-size person, king-size smile. Depend on her for a friendly greeting. CLENNON JONES. Lively, likable . . . a four-year man on Woodward's basketball team. Next on his schedule is the navy. DOROTHY JONES. Sincere, energetic, and friendly . . . has the abiiity to meet many people and to make them her firm friends. IMOGENE JONES. Her quick-as-a-bunny shorthand and typing should make an impression even in the cold, cruel business world. lOUlS JONES. An invaluable member of the 1952 class. His ideals and school spirit are an inspiration to his classmates. BILLY KELLEY. Her sedate manner is greatly admired. Why can't we all be like that? RALPH KELLY. Our energetic, congenial money man . . . One of Woodward's track stars whose high iump matches his high grades. MARY KELSEY. A little girl with a big tnient. Her drawings have been outstanding in all of our front-hall art exhibits. GLEE KENNY. Whenever Glee is around, things are gleeful. Her intelligent contributions to the Junior Town Meeting made us proud of her. FLORA KILGORE. No one overlooks Little Red. An energetic booster of many organizations and a talented member of the choir. MARGIE KING. Just knowing Margie is a delight, her wide green eyes are a lovely sight. JACQUELINE KOLDE. Jackie has lovely clothes and she knows just how to wear them. FRANCES KUHLMAN. Her appearance is always as pleasant as her personality and gracious manners. MARY LACEFIELD. Pretty clothes, pretty hair . . . it must be a satisfaction to look like Mary. BARBARA LAMBING. Bobs has taken her studies seriously, so she is ready to make someone an admirable secretary. VONNIE DEAN LAMPKIN. Action personified. You can always count on Vonnie to cheer you up if you're feeling low. SHIRLEY LAND. To know her means to like hor . . . hor shy smile and twinkling blue eyes could charm a bird right all G trol. JANET LANE. Her business career starts on a firm basis--she has become a good bookkeeper, and she knows how to get along with people. JERRY LEE. Wherever there's Jerry there's laughter. Any time, any place, count on Jerry for a ioke. VERNETTA LEWIS. Classed as sharp. Woodward's unofficial band director, and owner of a most contagious giggle. DAVID LINDSAY. Thinks before he speaks, and then speaks well. A gentleman, always . . . uncanny ability to sleep in class. JOAN LOCKHARD. A good supply of humor and vitality . . all this, and she sings, too! ANNIE LONGMIRE. Her hair always looks the way everybody's should. Well groomed and mannerly and admired. ALICE LOVING. Outstanding originality and skill as an artist . . . designs smart costumes for the Hi Capades chorines . . . one of Mr. Van Ness's helpers. MARGARET MCCLANAHAN. A specialist in Business English ll. lf you have any questions on that subiect, bring them to Margie. HELEN McCLEARY. Bright-eyed and busy . . . Our reliable business manager. And another talent-what Miser can do with a few yards of material is hard to believe. AUGUSTA McCUTCHEON. Always smiling. She has that en- viable ability to make friends and keep them. DORIS McENTYRE. Beauty and brains . . . An avid Bulldogs booster . . . spark plug of the Annual Staff . . . a dreamy look in her eye means she's thinking of one thing-Florida! GLORIA MCFARLAND. Her intelligent help in the lunchroom kept that favorite spot functioning smoothly. Dear to her friends for many fine qualities. WILMA McKINNEY. Here's hoping Wilma's hobbies never get mixed, for then we'd find her dancing for a fish and having to fish for a dance! ELLA McPHAIL. Good grades, earned by capability and hard work. Her employer will be getting an expert bookkeeper. LEILA MADDOX. Quiet dignity . . . a good companion . . a pretty smile . . . handwriting as clear as print. Library research: And Betty said . -27 4- 11 RUBY MANN. Don't let a few flashes of fiery temper scare you off. She's an earnest friend . . . fun to know. VIVIAN MANNING. Charm and wit . . . leads the class in fashion . . . always up with the latest expressions. LUCILLE MARPLE. A pleasant manner and warm friendliness make Lucy a real favorite. EUGENE MARTIN. Makes friends quickly-and for keeps. His philosophy: Live while you're living. JACK, MASSEY. Not much mass, maybe, but an important member of the Class of 1952. Kept a critical and competent eye on the Annual. JOYCE MATHES. In years to come, when Joyce is a famous top dancer, we plan to brag about we knew her when. CYBELE MEADOWS. Sewing is a skill that this future secretary will always have in her nimble fingers. SHIRLEY MEEKER. Collecting popular records is her favorite pastime. Her serious ambition is to become an expert comp- tometer operator. EVELYN MEYER. Her ambition is to be a really successful house- wife. She beats us all at crocheting. LAWRENCE MYERS. His pleasant disposition and ready smile make him a most satisfactory friend and u credit to Woodward. MARLENE MYERS. Flip is the kind of girl everybody sums up as cute, Ready for fun. Ambition? At present, it's Joe. ROBERT MILES. An energetic fellow who seems to be every- where at once. ANNIE MILLER. Annie has an important requirement for suc- cess in any field - she sticks with a iab until it's finished. BARBARA MILLER. Efficient and capable in the classroom and on the playfield. A noteworthy student and a good hockey player. HAROLD MILLER. If friends were counted, his total would be huge. He's always courteous and ready to help. English IV: Alas, poor Yorickl CLIFFORD MILLWARD. The bark of the 1952 Bulldog, and one of the reasons for the success of Woodward's band. BETTY MORTHORST. Our strawberry blonde . . . her ability to put peoole at their ease will always assure her popularity. MARJORIE MOUNCE. Mickey is understanding and easy to talk to. lt's a pleasure iust to know her. JOAN MUELLER. A sight we like to see-Joan's lovely dark hair set all by her crisp white blouse. JOSEPHINE MURRAY. A voice like a lark's. We all hope she follows a career in music when she leaves Woodward. Jo was born to sing. ROBERT NEAL. Asks lots of questions . . . finishes what he starts . . . one of our favorite basketeers. IMOGENE NEELEY. Her beautiful red hair and discrimination in choosing clothes makes Jean one of the most admired seniors. ROBERT NEELEY. Quiet and unassuming-you have to see him shooting baskets to appreciate his speed and skill. NORMAN NEW. Here comes the lad with the snappy reply . . . sharp wit . . . a hail-fellow-well-met. DOROTHY NEWMAN. Dot is an enthusiastic reader, but when you can get her away from books she can bake cakes that are out of this world. l.OLA NEWMAN. Enioys skating . . . if she ever skates as well as she talks, look out, professionals! SHIRLEY O'BRlEN. The natural beauty and interesting character of the lrish are well represented in Shirley. ELSIE PASOUR. A iewel among women-she talks only when she has something to say. JOYCE PATRICK. She's lovely. She's engaged. She uses . . . Maybe Joyce will tell some of us how she managed it! BETTY LOU PAYNE. With her contagious laugh, Jie can keep you in stitches as she tells about all the quaint people she has met. JOANNE PELZER. An outstanding student . . . She has our utmost confidence that she will attain her goal. ROGER PENNINGTON. The master key to the key room. The keys to his character-friendliness and dependability. U ' BLANCHE PENNY. One of the best shorthand transcription students in Woodward, and a girl with a mighty pleasing per- sonality. .IACQUELINE PHILLIPS. High-stepping out in front of Wood- ward's wonderful band-a better maiorette could not be found. AUDREY PORTER. A vivacious bundle of rhythm who enioys Brazilian music and foreign dances. VIRGIL POWELL. His nonchalant manner covers a reflective mind . . . a natural critic, a good artist, a useful member of the lunchroom squad. -29 T, . ir.: 1' 1 KYQQP' .iv ' 5' . 1, 51 ' ff G: 5 Qt! 9 . it JOYCE PREWITT. Some lucky olTice will acquire a good worker and a pleasant companion in hiring Joyce. OLES PRINGLE. Real gone . . . one of the best bass drummers that Woodward has ever had. NATHANIEL PUGH. Has iendly personality that will carry him for in whatever work e chooses. JOAN RACE. She's fun to know, and useful besides . . . a whiz in Zoology . . . an accurate cashier in the lunchroom. ROBERT RANDOLPH. A game of checkers, played scientifically, is what he likes best. What we like even better in his unfail- ing courtesy. CARLSIE RAWLS. Packed with vitality, Carlsie is one of the girls we are always glad to see. LOUISE REED. Alert, cheerful . . . always in the mood for activity of any kind. JANET REESE. Pretty and capable. Janet bubbles over with enthusiasm for Stanley Home Products. An efficient girl. LILLIAN RICHMOND. Besides being a lively companion, Lil makes a pretty picture with her blue eyes and sleek dark hair. BARBARA RITCHIE. Will probably take on a secretarial iob with the same enthusiasm she has for dancing and skating, and with the some success. NORA ETTA ROBERTS. This girl really has rhythm. The band would have been lost without her this year. PRUDENCE ROBERTS. Neat and popular . . . a girl with many ambitions, and with the energy and will to achieve them. AMANDA RDUSSEAU. Well groomed, poised, and friendly . . . in short, a young lady of real quality. HELEN RUEBUSCH. A lovely voice that will be missed from Woodward's choir. BILL RUSSO. King Russo I will never foget English IV, and vice versa. Our favorite future pharmacist. JACK SAMPLES. Man of the hour with the girls . . . Show business for him--we look ahead to seeing his name in lights. BETTY SAYLOR. What every band needs-a red-headed maiorette captain. Betty has a host of friends. BETTY SELBY. A real exhibitbn of speed and grace on skates . . . always good company. MILDRED SHANNON. A charming girl with an easy-going dis- position. Accurate and responsible . . . she will make a good bookkeeper. NORMA SHEARER. Her melodic soprano voice holds her listeners spellbound . . . and she looks as good as she sounds. VIRGINIA SHEARER. Sincerity and willingness to assume re- sponsibility make Ginny tops among the seniors. x Home Ec: We're cooking up something. DAVID SIMMS. Those things that happen to David couldn't be as funny as they sound when he tells about them. Never hurries . . . always on the go. GLORIA SIMMS. Fun-loving, warmhearted . . . a loyal Wood- ward booster who seldom missed a game. HAROLD SKIDMORE. Even-tempered , . . takes life as it comes . . . a friend worth having. CLARENCE SMITH. A gay companion . . . a sharp note in the bond . . . manages to fight a winning tussle with Book- keeping II. DONALD SMITH. Give him a year or so to get started and then turn on your television set for a good Donald Smith program. GORDON SMITH. His red hair and pleasant smile are well known and liked at old Woodward. r JAMES SMITH. To be counted on in an emergency, we'd say . . . this whiz in Math IV is always calm and collected. PARNELL SMITH. A pleasant disposition that we advise him to keep. It will take him far. PEGGY JO SMITH. The name of Peggy Jo will always bring to mind her shining black hair and clear blue eyes. REGINA SMITH. Notable possessions are her blonde hair, beau- tiful teeth, and a large collection of pictures. DELORES SMOTHERS. Light hearted and light on her feet . . a skillful tap dancer. GLORIA SNEED. Poised, thoughtful, industrious . . about her that makes her welcome everywhere. MARGARET SOMMERS. We expect Margaret to be a real credit to Woodward's business training. JOE SOMORI. A man of genius when it comes to dancing, sports, and making friends. Famous for the Somori-Valentino tango. WILLIAM SORRELLS. Likes people, especially girls good humor can dispel anybody's gloom. 1' way his First Aid? They were supposed to save me! SYLVESTER SOWELL. A true Woodwardite . . . a diligent worker in many activities. His unassuming manner when he's in the spotlight has won him our respect. JACQUELINE SPARKS. Makes friends easily with her contagious good humor. Jackie enioys life. MABEL SPENCE. Behind that shy smile is a glowing personality which makes Mabel a wonderful friend. GRANVILLE STALLWORTH. Has racked up many points for Wood' ward on the basketball floor . . . a hard-working Hi-Y man. WILLY STARKEY. Tall, broad-shouldered, handsome . . . and, besides, he can cookl DOROTHY STEPHENS. Dottie has been a popular girl at Wood- ward because of the same qualities that will make her an ideal secretary. RUBY STEPHENS. A constant reader. But her time is well budgeted . . . studies are never neglected, particularly book- keeping. JUANITA STEWART. Here is iust about everything - good looks, good grades, good friends . . . a real asset to the class of '52. CHARLES STURGEON. His good traits are too numerous to count. His bowling score is high, too. ELIZABETH TANKERSLEY. She really knows how to cut a rug. We all enjoy her pleasant smile. VIOLA TAYLOR. The girls like her . . . the guys like her. Always carefully and smartly dressed. WILLIAM TERREY. Another young artist whom we count on pointing to with pride some years from now. HELEN THOMAS. Like the famous Helen of history, this one has a way with her that is hard to resist. SHIRLEY THOMAS. A tiny senior with bright brown eyes and shining chestnut hair . . . that identifies Shirley. MARILYN THOMPSON. Two burning ambitions-to be a good secretary and to be a good cook. Let's hope she doesn't get mixmaster confused with typewriter. ALICE THRUMBLE. Etticient and capable, with fauntless manners. Alice will make a top-notch clerical worker. DOROTHY TORREY. Meets all qualifications as the life of any party. If you want a vivacious girl around, call Dot. VIVIAN TRIPP. Whenever there's a buzz of activity i n Wood- ward's halls you can expect to see light-hearted Vivian. HAZEL TRUSTY. As thoroughly dependable as her last name would lead you to believe. CLEMMIE TUCKER. Always in a good appearance . . . a soft and gentle voice JOSEPH TUCKER. Genial, hard-working Joe plans to f humor. Always neat in . . . deservedly popular. ollow in his father's footsteps and become a public accountant. SCHARLEANE TURLEY. Preparing to be a nurse, a course of study which took her away from us for most of her senior year. We know she will succeed. LILLIAN MARIE TURNER. Puts her full she ioins . . . dimples when she smiles. WALTER TURNER. The super-salesman of the School Store. energy into any activity Genial and thorough, he was the man for the Iob. PAT VANDEGRAFT. Small in a big way. We have long ago learned that her comments are well worth listening ANN VORDEMESCHE. Commercial cont to. act girl for the Annual staff . . . does many things well and easily . . . Ann would be an outstanding girl even without an outstanding name. ELLA WALKER. A capable hearted friend. JOE WALKER. Always to be found where the vo Joe brightened life here, and will wherever he artist, o good student, and a warm- ices are gay. goes. LAWRENCE WALKER. Woodward's Einstein. Moves quietly among us as anyone can who knows he is right. MARILYN WALKER. Popular and with reason . . . MariIyn's friendliness is real. DELORES WALTER. A popular member of the class Delores has all the qualities that go with holding ernment iob. ' THOMAS WALTERS. Dependable in any under all circumstances. He has won the fellow-students. CAROL WETTERICH. If there on hand to get into it . . . present. of 1952 . . . a good gov- situation and courteous respect of teachers and is a debate open, Carol is always never a dead silence when she is BETTY WHETSTONE. A credit to each class and each activity of which she has been a member. Betty represents everything at Woodward. BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS. Puts vitality i the best of nto the clarinet section of the band . . . loyal supporter of the football team. CATHERINE WILLIAMS. Popu lar with both boys and girls . . she has a keen sense of humor. I I t . A :E t7'5'-'35 I , . ' 4 GUSSIE WILLIAMS. A classmate whose friendship we value . . Sho pleases without trying. I MARY WILLIAMS. Stimulating company . . . an efficient, energetic little lady who says and does the unexpected. Always keeps her word. GEORGIA WILSON. Lively and friendly . . . Georgia has been a welcome member of classes and clubs. JOHN WISE. More than an athlete, a true sport . . . Seems always to be looking for a laugh, but he can be serious. VICTOR WONG. A sincere, earnest worker, and a favorite among the teachers as well as students. DAVID WRIGHT. Unassuming in and out of class. One of the track team's most reliable men. ELIZABETH WRIGHT. Neat in appearance, good humored, ener getic . . . That's Betty every day of the year. MARY YEE. Look for Mary wherever there is dancing. Her taste in clothes and inexhaustible vitality are our envy. JAMES YOUNG. Our favorite sports reporter. Next best thing to seeing a game was reading about it in Jim's Bulldog column. Seniors not listed above THELMA ALEXANDER VADA BALL GEORGE BINGHAM AMOS BROWN BILL CALDWELL THOMASINE CARCHEDI CHARLES CHILCOTE BILLY COUCH BILLY CRAIG EUNTA CRAIG SALLIE CREW EDWARD DAY ADELINE FRYE DONALD GRISHAM ROY GUTTRUNG MILDRED HAMM GAUNDZALE HARDIN KENNETH HARLOW JOSEPH HARRIS MILDRED HEFLIN ETHEL HERING FANNIE HOLLEY HELEN HUMPHREY RICHARD HUMPHREY JAMES JOHNSON FLOYD JONES PERRY JONES WALTER MAE JONES JOYCE KAUTHER GOLDIE LUNDY JACK MAHER ROGER MENDA ARTHUR MOORE MARY OGLETREE WARREN ORLOFF CHARLES PINKSTON HATTIE POLLITT JAMES RIDGE HENRY ROSS PATRICIA RYAN ALICE SANDERS FRANCES SELLS OBIE SIMS WILLIAM SMITH CHARLES STEWART ROSEY THOMAS JAMES TUCKER LEE TUCKER LAWRENCE TURNER RITA WELLS GEORGE WHITAKER BERNICE WHITE JAMES WHITE MARY WISE DONALD WOLF GLENN WRIGHT MABEL YEE JEANNIE YOUNGBLOOD -34- I' .si V1 1 llgj :ve in Through these halls SEPTEMBER 4. The First Day, and somehow after the summer's idleness we're glad to be back! The seniors may be seen floating in their private heaven and drawing their oxygen from the upper atmosphere. 5. Our marvelous lunchroom opens. How we've longed for that Woodward hash! The old order changeth: we have three lunch bells instead of two. 7. The Pigskin Preview tonight, and our team and band really made a showing. 13. Something new at Woodward! Our own Camera Club, with Mr. Rubendunst attempting to teach his proteges the fine art of the lens. A new course, First Aid, was started, and First Aid books went on sale in the bookroom. For results, see p. 32. 14. The Audio-Visual Aiders had their first meeting today. Mr. Russell - brave man - started his Drivers' Training Course. 15. Delta Hi-Y threw its Back-to-School Dance and Central Alpha Hi-Y had its Kickoff Dance tonight. Gotta look our best! 17. Student Council met during 6th Bell and kicked off the year by beginning the Big Brother and Big Sister program. D. T. opens today - uh - oh! 18. Last call for senior Annual photo- graphs! 20. First Fire Drill. Went off without a hitch, as usual, but the girls from the gym class were pretty embarrassed, also as usual! Study halls are now in session. 22. Central Alpha hired a iet-propelled truck for their hayride tonight. 24. 10th grade health exams begin. Say llahll! 25. Honor Clubs meets today. Oh well, we can't all be brains. 27. We made out our report cards today. They're blue and white now. We hope they stay that way! OCTOBER 1. The library opens - now we can catch up on all the intellectual reading we missed during the summer. Red Cross drive started today. Must re- member to bring a nickel tomorrow. 2. Seniors were measured for rings today. Senior noses were raised two inches. An- nual homeroom representatives chosen to- day. See the annual staff writeup page for the names of these hardworked persons. 4. The World Series is interfering with our concentration on World History. lt's such a beautiful day for baseball! 10. There was a faculty tea in the library at 3:15 today. Keep away from those little cakes, boy. They aren't for us. Bulldogs are out. Did you see what they said about . . . ? 12. The Boys' Week Assembly . . . we have a group of potential politicians! Two of the outstanding speakers were Bob Hill and Tom fhe's our man! Walters. 17. No school for us today, it's B.l.E. Day. 18. We begin to pack Red Cross boxes for distribution overseas. 19. First report period ends today. Oh well, there's always another one! H ' 'il' - rw--inn 'Q'- 22. Lunch shift- and the last shall be first. 23. Police regulation-no more parking on the south side of school. Question: if all the teachers go to iail, who keeps school? 9th and 10th grade were photographed to- day. Another innovation: homeroom meet- ings! 24. Here's to Cincinnati's new Vice Mayor, Bobby Hill. Too bad it's iust for a day! The Bulldog's out again. Maybe we'll be mentioned this time. U. N. Assembly today. 26. No school. Hoorah for Teacher's Meetings! 29. First report card. I always thought high C referred to sopranos. 30. Hallowe'en - witches and hobgoblins exercised their magical power, demanding their tribute with the mystic phrase, Trick or treat! 31. Senior rings and pins arrived! The senior class was struck by an epidemic of Shake-handitis. Alpha Chi Gamma's party tonight was terrilT ! NOVEMBER 2. The Band played at Cincinnati Gardens for B Day. It was quite a show. 5. Senior elections. Ben became our new Pres. and Sylvester our able Veep. Ralph Kelly and King Russo took Treasurer and Secretary. Homeroom meeting: The Importance of Marks. How well we know! 6. Ventilation fans went on today. Shut the doors and windows, we're in for the winter! 7. Today we saw a f1lm on Chicago's Field Museum. What a place! Bulldogs came out again today. 8. Mr. Solomon's science class makes the news. 9. The Luncheon Club was recognized and photographed for the Bulldog. 13. Our girls play good hockey at Walnut Hills. Basketball practice starts. 14. Speech students told us in advance how good this annual was going to be! 15. The Canned Goods Drive for Thanks- giving Baskets. We had a pleasant feel- ing, sharing a little of our Thanksgiving plenty with somebody who was less for- tunate. 16. Open House tonight. Woodward got out the dust cloth and spruced up for the folks, 17. Girls' Assembly. All males stay clear! They spent the hour learning the secrets of beauty. 20. Hockey Play Day again. lf at first you don't succeed . . . maybe I'll break the leg today! 21. The Thanksgiving Assembly was very impressive as we learned again why We Give Thanks. The girl who won every- body's heart was Natalia Fortsinsky. 22-25. Thanksgiving Holiday. Oh, did we eat! 27. Pep Session in the auditorium this afternoon. Mr. Alexander was boosting the sale of basketball I D,cards. 29. Big Brother - Little Brother meeting to- day. Some of the 'Big Brothers had to look up at their Little Brothers!! DECEMBER 2. Central Alpha's football teams, James's Outlaws and Angel's Angels played today. The Outlaws edged the Angels 42-O. 4. Color Day. Everybody wore blue and white. We wouldn't have been able to face Betty Whetstone if we'd forgotten. What school spirit! 10. Reports again! Mine hasn't turned patriotic yet. I've got my fingers crossed. 12. Award Assembly. Were we proud to get those little dark blue letters! 13. Dozens of brand-new sweaters sport- ing W's drifted into the halls. 14. The Choir sang with the Symphony. The music was beautiful, but the weather wasn't. Rain, snow, sleet! Christmas cards for the Munich Community Christmas Tree were taken up today. Greet- ings and good wishes for the Christmas season from the students of Woodward to Cincinnati's sister city in Germany. Alpha Chi Gamma and Alpha Hi-Y's dance at the Topper. The boys put a gleam on their shoes while the girls broke out in their new party dresses. lt was a whopping success. .IU ,, . ia, .....,. 22.., 18. Bulldogs today! Old Woodward looks gay and glamorous for Christmas. Student Council has decked the halls with boughs of maybe not holly, but some mighty handsome green stuff. 19. Our Choir and Band were on the radio for the March of Dimes. The music depart- ment again can take a bow. 21. Christmas Assembly, with music and tableaux to put us into the spirit of the season. The Choir caroled in the halls 5th Bell and homeroom Christmas parties came 6th Bell. The universal cry was-Merry Christmas! 22. The big vacation. 24. 9th Street Hi-Y delivered a grocery basket to a needy neighbor, helping them to have a happier Christmas. JANUARY 1. Leap Year is here. Look out, fellas! 2. Back again. We spent the day showing off our Christmas loot. 3. Underclassmen receive their pictures. What a mixture of sighs and moans! 8. We were invaded by an army of paint- ers with scatfolds and ladders. The halls are getting a real face-lifting. Look out! That paint's still wet! 10. Junior Town Meeting. The question: How can youth prepare for security? Says Ralph, Money. Says Bobby: Closeness to God. Says Vivian, A Happy Home Lite. Says Glee: An Education. Says Ralph, stubbornly, 'Money! We've got a senior class treasurer who loves his work. -ga 11. Today we saw Robin Freeman up in our gym. We all wondered -is he human? 12. Central Alpha's Hoop Hop celebrated Alpha's first Central League basketball game and their first defeat. 16. Talent Assembly after school. If the Hi-Capades turn out as well, we'll be satisfied. Senior girls' H. R. 314 was painted today. Some senior boys graciously invited them to share Room 201, but Mr. Roebuck some- how couldn't see it that way. 22. End of the third report. 23-25. E X A M S - need we say more? 26. Central Alpha's Semester Shuffle helps us forget the worries we had over exams. FEBRUARY 4. Report cards today. Those exams weren't really so bad after all. The seniors are especially relieved-these may have been their last. lThey hopell 9. Phi Epsilon Alpha's Cupid Swing went over in a big way. Ronnie and Lois were elected Mr. Hi-Y and Miss Y-Teens. lRe- spectivelyj. 19. Woodward's Band played for the C.T.A. Lecture Series at Schiel School. 20. The guys and gals were all prettied up for their club pictures today. Clock watching was encouraged for a change. 21. Alpha Chi Gamma's slumber party. No sleep for the girls tonight! 22. George Washington was a great man, a noble man . . . no school today! Central Alpha's Levi Leap was the most successful ever. If you'll pardon the vul- garity, the iernt was loaded and really 1oppin'! 0 -39- 25. The up stairs at the north end of the west side of the building were switched to down stairs and the up stairs, we mean the formerly down stairs we mean the-uh - some stairs were changed to up, or was it down? . . . Oh well, the stairs were switched. Know what l mean? And, be- lieve it or not, the whole thing makes life simpler. This scientific idea sprang fully formed from the mighty mind of Mr. Becker. Executed, naturally, by student council. 27. Posters went up all over the building. Resolution: l'll never say ain't again. 29. Basketball Playday. The girls spent the evening bandaging knees, but it was fun! MARCH 4. Student-Faculty Game. My sides are still aching. We recognized again that Mr. Rubendunst is a swell guy with a great sense of humor. 5. Seniors were measured for caps and gowns. G day is drawing nearer and the seniorshave a far-off gleam in their eyes. 7. Founder's Day. We wonder if we'll be back in fifty years. 11. 11th and 12th grade Career Assem- bly. Very informing. 12. Bulldogs out. 15. Central Alpha's Shamrock Shuffle fea- tured thelwearing of the grin. fThat's a joke., 16. The one-actor, Quimby Comes Across , was presented on TV by Wood- ward students, directed by Mrs. McKinney. What a bunch of Barrymores and Bern- hardts we have! 17. St. Pat's day and report cards went out. Some of us were wearing green in the form of envy. We wonder if we can last out all six. 19. Vocational conferences today. 11th and 12th graders heard professionals talk about their fields of work. Always knew it would pay to be an upperclassman. 20. 'Tis Spring, when a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Graduation Day. Rehearsals for Hi-capades are in full swing. 21. Defender's Hi-Y took the first-place laurels in the city-wide Hi-Y Tourney. 24. The Knoxville Choir sang in the audi- torium this afternoon. Highlights of the pro- gram were excellent renditions of Italian Street Song and You'll Never Walk Alone. 25. Messy munching going on here today. The Y-Teens potato chips arrived. 26. Photographers from The Post dropped around during the 5th Bell to take pictures of the Hi-Capades acts. 29. More than 250 school kids, including many Woodwardites, were at 9th St. Y for the Teen-age Religious Conclave. 31. The Parakees Ball tonight. Everything was going fine until the Parakees decided to sing. APRIL 1. The day the chem lab blew up . . . April Fool! Last minute rehearsals for Hi- Capades. Jitters began to set in. 2-4. THE HI-CAPADES. Those beforehand iitters seemed to melt away when the kids went on stage, and the acts were great! 5. A lot of Woodward seniors were seen this afternoon at the U. C. placement exam- inations at Walnut Hills. Central Alpha battled it out tonight for first-place honors in the Central YMCA Basketball Tourney. Afterwards they re- laxed f?J by cutting a rug at their own Spring Fling. 10-14. Easter Holidays! Happily on their way to Washington for the Easter pilgrim- age were several Woodwardites, including Ann VordenEsche, Joan Mueller, Elizabeth Tankersley, Imogene Jones, and Joanna Pelzer. 12. 9th-St. Hi-Y held its Hobo Hop tonight. We never knew that there were so many well-dressed bums at Woodward. l8. The school was treated to a dramatics assembly. Mr. Hansen and Miss Morris pre- sented a musical, Down in the Valley, Mr. Becker's group presented a comedy- murder mystery, A Shot in the Dark, and Mr. Solomon's group presented the com- edy, The Exclusive Model. T9. The 9th St. Hi-Y Council gave a dance tonight iust for fun. It was. 23. The Arbor Day trees arrived. We rushed straight home to plant them in that bare spot out in the yard. 24. I.B.E. Day crowded the halls with strange faces. 25-27. Hi-Y Youth and Government Pro- gram was held in Columbus this week. Woodward was proud to claim two of the three senators selected from the entire Hamilton County area: Sen. Granville Stall- worth and Sen. Louis Jones. Congrats, senators! MAY l. May day. Would it be showing Com- munistic tendencies if we left a small bas- ket of flowers on teacher's door? The 9th St. Y had its Jabberwock tonight. It was loads of fun. 3. Central Alpha's May day Dance tonight. 5. The last regular issue of the Bulldog for this year. We'll miss the old 'dog, its news and its gossip. Report cards again. Just one more to go. TO. Who's the most popular gal in school? Defender Hi-Y's Popularity Contest finally decided this long-debated question. Central Alpha's Prom Queen Dance was held tonight. The candidates for Queen were finally announced. The girls were thrilled, but not so much that they didn't start politicking right away. 27. Sports Banquet. Woodward's athletes honored by the presence of Sid Gillman. 29. Orientation Day. Wooward was flooded by small fry of all sizes and sounds. 30. Memorial Day holiday. JUNE 4. The seniors took their final exams today. Are they sweating! 5. Class Day was beautiful and sad for the seniors. More than one pair of dewy eyes could be detected as the last chorus of the Farewell Song was sung. 6. Caps and gowns are here. 6-TO. Underclassmen exams. The poor kids thought enviously of the carefree seniors as they labored over the gruelling sheets of questions. 7. Seniors receive their final reports. The long wait is finally over. To celebrate, they dolled up and went to Alpha's Spring Prom. The girls all looked lovely and the fellas were really sharp! 9. The long-awaited G day at last. But somehow the seniors aren't quite as gay as they expected. They feel mixed emotions -happy, yet sad, proud to receive their diplomas, yet humble because they now realize that they are lust beginning their real education. 13. Underclassmen received their last re- port cards and school was out for the sum- mer. They're looking forward to being next year's sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. 14. Delta Hi-Y's Spring Prom -an event! We'll never forget how beautiful the queen looked when she was crowned. So it's the middle of June. All good things, and that includes this year of our lives, do come to an end. 'Bye. umofff fopkomoffef Fffefkmen 209 212 214 Aaron, Virgie Andrews, Shirley Arvin, Bailey, Earmes Barkley, Vassie Barwick, Helen Berry, Betts, Maria umbrf Joan Katie Booker, Dolores Borders, Josie Branch, Dolores Breadon, Lyda Davidson, Evelyn Davis, Esterre lsham, Mary Jo Jackson, Claudia McGinnis, Evie Mays, Carolyn Morgan, Ina Myers, Marie Nelson, Lucy Ogletree, Catherine Pannell, Lucille Paul, Edith Penny, Mary Powell, Marian Powers, Cynthia Raven, Geneva Thompson, Delores Tompkins, Pauline Adams, Annie Alexander, Mamie Anderson, Jean Bailey, Gwendolyn Benge, Nancy Brock, Brown, Bette Burns, Geneva Burpo, ayfd, odeu Cabe, Clara Calhoun, Dorothy Carmichael, Willa Chotman, Alice Coffey, Joyce A Davis, Johnnie ., Hurley, Joyce , McCoy, Maggie .., J 1. A 2 ' XJ' M t 2 .. Betty Jeroline 4 C 1 T t 1 Y fer' , .y PQ. . ' ' ' 'll T 3 Y ' , .fe X 'z 8, 2 K inn Nm 5 ru W s 5 W ,',. i ig , E A i -4 Y X AFX X ,C XX l si 9 4 J' L Prater, Odessa Rolls, Patricia Raven, Jeanetta Rawls, Bessie Scott, Patricia Spence, Ethel Terry, Betty Thigpen, Marnie Thomas, Eva Turner, Ward, White, Wong, Young, Burns, Butler, -,--l. .. . ,s Edna Georgia Ruth Fung Anna Helen Phyllis Cornelius, Jean Darden, Evelyn Davis,' Dorothy Dawson, Annie Dowd, Rose Dunlap, Martha Ealcins, Margaret Embley, Beatrice 4 ,.,. AC no gk! JM. 1. nw Qt C t tt, C on 5 ,p. J e, 45 f s - . .L w- y.,v we , as Q- 11. f - f ':',. . W ee.. ' Q XL vi' ' K ei - f . K .Ae r iiS.,..f Q l - - .ba 'E' I' 301 08 309 fumbrf Farris, Betty Fenderson, Sadie Fitzhue, Viola Frazier, Louise Fulton, Josephine Gamble, Gracio Gardner, Dorothy Gilliam, Bernice Dicks, Ora Hill, Betty Jackson, Madeline Luke, Norma McBeth, Dolores McCuIlah, Naomi Malone, LaVerne Mangle, Ardia Marshall, Betty Williams, Carolyn Brown, Geneva Brown, Wilma Crowe, Barbara Davis, Jennie Dunn, Almeda Evans, Opal Frazier, Luetta Gillmore, Johnetta Goodwin, Otisteen Hall, Dorothy Green, Joyce Hampton, Rosemary Harper, Margaret Harmon, Louise Harris, Artheria Hasty, Lois Hatheld, Edna Henderson, Clara Hendly, Louise Herndon, Wanda Holmes, Eleanor Hurley, Martha Jackson, Virginia Jennings, Ruth Jones, Ernestine Kendriclcs, Shirley LaValle, Mattie Lewis, Sylvia Lipscomb, Ruth Littleiohn, Mary Smith, Gloria Smith, Verla Turner, Delores Walker, Frieda Williams, Rosa Baker, Betty Bonapfel, Martha Bryant, Flnrine Clutterbuck Claudette Ertel Anthony Foley Ella Kueh ne, Margaret Morgan, Shirley Morton Lillie Robinson, Joyce 1 rv! i Q ' my 3 1 y J Q i- s- an I .K X y S ' 5 '1 is QI i A A nn MA ., sn, . ,ss -f ,-'-, I Leyendecker, Evo i J I u- W W Reese, Georgia Shells, Dora Taylor, Charles Temple, Astoria Turner, Pattie Watkins, Betty Williams, Doris Guttrung, Lillian . , ' ,ll Q' iv fu . f-- R L ff L -G sf Q , 99 lr N-1, be , ,W . l ., 5 3125.1 - we g -W-ww' fs , l l .. , l i 3 V .. via 1-lip , Y ,., -ff 'l 76' B J yiflilg- ses, ., R .,,, i N, f -ff ti 1 V A 1 L S. 93 r .Q ' ' a A' E N Q 'B-li It 4 ii , , is B t ' J i s i,,e 'L tag! I A - 'ft if ' lu., V Vi ': xv -1 t n 0 319 MVZZOVJ' Hamblen, Shirley Heinzelman, Marie Holmes, Shirley Hunter, Eva lvy, Phyllis Johnston, Doris Jones, Anna Keck, Beatrice Klopp, Patricia Lambert, Audrey Langley, Gail Lanter, Virginia Lawson, Barbara Lee, Marian McGowan, Janice Phelps, Betty Pinkerton, June Profitt, Jo Ann Quest, Grace Ragland, Alma Ramacher, Ruth Reeder, Bobbie Reed, Barbara Root, Carol Roberts, Colleen Roberts, Ruth Rathwater, Carol Ryerson, Joyce Sandusky, Beulah Sexton, Betty Smith, Jo Ann Taylor, Charlotte Thompson, Helen Tompkins, Minnette Wallace, Billie Winkelmon, Ida Yowell, Jean Auel, Shirley Boettcher, Lois Callif, Priscilla Clark, Edna Colyer, Helen Cross, Marlene Elliott, Gayle Francisco, Kathryn Frye, Mary Gallo, Janet Godfrey, Dorothy Hall, Lillie Haungs, Wilma Henderson, Bessie Huff, Barbara Johnson, June King, Yvonne Leyendecker, Louise Martin, Jane Matthews, Moline Miller, Juanita Moore, Jean Morgan, Alma Noble, Jean Rozier, Mary Steidel, Patsy Thiesman, June Vanover, Doris Waddell, Ethel Beckman, Vivian Bowman, Barbara Clifton, June C00rey, Marie Craig, Mary Davidson, Mildred 4- J sr ,f A Q QA I i 9 .. X M 'F' N ss Q 'nf 1. r 'AA -A 4-Q xt w , I R . X N . It 11? H ,,, , fy.. ' g isa' e X 5, ,ff J ' ...f . ' I 'f'f7 f fb S, , qv-Q. . .AW . fir K. -...Sgr r Q Q, i 2: 1 -Q ,sl ' X x il Xejx X K 1 s L. X sf v it SF' sl swf X c x Q f f as JH .. --J... .t ,,, X ., AQOON-ii I .6 U, xi 'X 93 ,sic 'YY ,e we sd 'Vs- 325 327 412 Douglas, Helen Green, Joyce Harris, Patricia Harrison, Joyce Hiles, Mary Jane Johnson, Vivian X Joiner, Marian Mason, Wilma Pritchett, Margaret Reed, Versia Rushing, Betty Ryan, Shirley Shelley, Spence, Stanley Stevens Stewart, Stegall, Stalla, Tillie Tarvin, Nadine Watts, Wilma Weber, Rosalyn Withers, Mary Acree, Jennie Apple, Jacqueline Barrett, Alice Brian, Lois Callahan, Dolly Carchedi, Barbara Chambers, Ola Chambers, Vola Clark, Margie Cordrey, Marilyn Densman, Carolyn English, Etter, Ruth Fisher, Frances Frazier, Dolphine Frye, Alvina Gallagher, Shirley Goebel, Bolin, Norma Brooks, Pearl Campbell, Nellie Curtis, Martha Dicks, Lois Garbott, Eleanor Grab, Geraldine Johnson, Hazel Jones, Juanita Kohalce, Laxton, Dora Lunsford, Lois Miracle, Moore, Barbara Morris, Mabel umm' Shirley Hilda Joan Grace Joetta Jennie ff' 4 Betty Geraldine I Bertie Shirley Owens, Frances Tate, Paul Torrey, Betty Wasmer, Rosemary Weber, Mary Lou Brock, Betty Dent, Gladys Frazier, Lettie , I, Gibbs, Flora Hammands, Betty Hill, Mary Holmes, Delorise Hubbard, Pauline Hudson, Vivian Hunter, Bernice Lewis, Ruth l f l . l A Q Avif -47- l og! 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Q fliyxi . 419 ll2 218 .5 1-3. .77 MWZOVJ Mitchell, Ann Nichols, Velma Pleasure, Ruthie Poole, Louise Rousseau, Beulah Scott, Mary Skinner, Bertha Spivey, Beatrice t Smith, Alameda Snell, Myrtle Stomper, Delores Stegall, Doris Story, Girley Surritt, Carol Thomas, Mamie Walker, Esther Wong, Nancy Wright, Julia Wyatt, Estelle Young, Ada Boisseau, Charlesetta Tucker, Rowena Cotton, James Craig, David Cruse, Fred Cunningham, Nathaniel Dawson, Robert Deering, James Douglas, Billy Eastham, George Goodwin, Theodore Grace, Hunter Hayes, William Jackson, Arthur Kelley, Dewey Killins, Marnee Langford, Willie Lindsey, Robert Lucas, Harold Lumpkin, Arthur Lynn, Adolphus McCullars, Kenneth McDaniel, Curtis McKenzie, Albert Marlin, Carl Mason, Leo Matthews, Elbert Newton, Jeff Smith, Walter Tate, Lucillus Wilcox, Columbus X Williams, Robert I Arrington, Julius Bryant, Floyd Coleman, Eugene Jackson, Bernard Jones, Ralph Moreland, Lawrence Morris, Walter Muldrow, Bobbie Neal, William Nelson, Otis Owens, Herbert Payne, Ronald Perdue, Joe Plummer, George Reynolds, Garey Robinson, Robert Rollinson, Thurman Routt, Robert Rucker, George Smith, Woodroyal t fi T C. 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I 's ' v M- A -A-H -- --unnamed r- 1ff1-ani:-Ae - -S21 - V' : 'I 4 4 umm' Spearman, Ernest Spies, Floyd Spivey, Leroy Stephens, Frank Stewart, Harold Stone, Russell Taylor, Ralph Tatum, Raymond Vaias, Tom Williams, Clyde Barnett, Samuel Bolling, William Brown, Floyd Byrd, Richard Combs, Glen Evans, Jerome Foster, Joe Franklin, George Frost, John Gassert, Sam Hill, Samuel Jackson, Willis McKinney, Fred Owens, John orn, Lawrence Williams, Charles Williams, Paul Young, George Allen, Horace Angel, Howard Arthur, Larry Austin, James Barnett, James Bolt, Donald Borders, Louis Brooch, Ronald Bryant, Carroll Burles, Thomas Burresf William Chambers, Edward Caudill, Denie Evans, Virgil Foster, Norbert Frazier, Salathiel Gray, Donald Greer, Glen Gregg, Arnold Haynes, Robert Hazeley, Clifford Hendricks, Frank Higgs, Carl Hodge, Robert Holley, Ulysses Hughes, Donald O'Neal, Lewis Shepard, Carey Smith, Richard Williams, John 4 .5 1 -F .sh e I 4 14- 'L cu IO9 4 311 SOIDDOWQOVKI Brooks, Ann Click, Mary Dixon, Betty Duesser, Naomi Flanery, Barbara Harmon, Malva Harp, Dorothy Henderson, Joyce Hodge, Jacqueline Holmes, Laura Knight, Rosemarie Kuzniczi, Shirley Lapp, Helen McMillan, Sue Ann Maddox, Dorothy Meadows, Juanita Rollbins, Vana Robertson, Joyce Siler, Wilma Skirvin, Joann Stevens, Delores Sweetnfr, Marie Vogel, Florence Wilson, Betty Wurzbacln-r, Frances Bastin, Shirley Beck, Elizabeth Bowlin, Bertie Bradshaw, Marlene Brothers, Diana Duff, Mary Gaskill, Barbara Gilliam, Flora Hensley, Helen Hill, Nancy Holloran, Julia Humphrey, Joan Jeffries, Cfenda Jones, Laverne King, Judy Kunstman, Lois Lay, Mariorie Leigh, Anita Lynch, Audrey McKee, Rayma Maloney, Faye Morgan, Patsy Morris, Lolcdo Parker, Claudette Payne, ,Rose Pritchett, Br-tty Quesnall, Winnagene Ryan, Z1-lia Sears, Lois Smith, Delores Statclcr, Hazel Sunnenbcrg, Mary Tipton, Lillie Trovillo, Jucquelenc Williams, Helen Wilson, Delores Abrams, Jean Barton, Glenda Brent, Dorothy Brock, Mary Clarkson, Mary Collins, Geneva Crabtree, Wavelyn Dansberry, Doris Dirkerson, Lillian Durham, Mary Enyard, Cora at at ff 'O K. my ,.-V I .... 1... 'A ,f 'M ,- 45 if 1' , V Y' j 5 in av -maj 9-MPH f?:?s fqzvbomores Fogel, Sandra Gliffe, Frances Jones, Ruth Kemper, Wilma Kukeler, Patricia McGrady, Esther Merritt, Levora Miller, Mescal Mullins, Wanda Peak, Norma Poteet, Doris Richmond, Hazel Roberts, Betty Sharp, Lou Ann Spence, Lovell West, Pauline Willett, Geneva Althoft, Betty Jane Anderson, Betty Bareswilt, Janet Brock, Doris Ann Curtis, Paul Diers, Jo Ann Eichelbrenner, Gail Elsener, Judy Engel, Donna Fish, Charlotta Gabbard, Maxine McCarter, Cordelia Mattingly, Gladys Nickum, Janet Poland, Laura Porter, Elaine Price, Yvonne Rinear, Bobbie Sawyer, lda Schriewer, Mary Lou Sparks, Patricia Stevens, Rosemary Sweeney, Carol Walton, Charlota Wernersbach, Robert Whalen, Shirley Wilson, Velma Worst, Carol Young, Doris Arnett, Jean Baird, Mary Brown, Maxine Brunk, Shirley Carnes, Shirley Casey, Lillian Chenault, Janet Davis, Lucy Ellison, Marilyn Estell, Dorothy Freeze, Catherine Fritz, Elaine Hall, Ella Hartman, Catherine Hibbard, Joyce Hodge, Betty Hummer, Carol Layer, Viola Leedy,' Shirley Mintkenbaugh, Emalie Rolfes, Audrey Smith, Joy Tracy, Martha Tucker, Nellie Dardin, Mary Davis, Ruby 407 408 fopbomolfef Ford, Barbara Fortsinsky, Natalia Hall, Martha Harris, Francis Heard, Gwendolyn Hill, Margaret James, Lillian Johnson, Annie Janes, Marie Lowe, Betty Manion, Belulon Meador, Leadoris Middleton, Joanne Napier, Mildred Newton, Delores Rice, Dorothy Stephens, Yvonne Thompson, Irene Turner, Dorothy Walker, Anna Washington, Louise Watson, Lorene Williams, Alfredo Williams, Betty Williams, Ennis Wills, Vera Woodrulil, Mildred Amos, Bessie ' Anderson, Jean V Barnhill, Wanda Bennett, Joan Bolling, Ada Brown, Addie Casey, Yvonne Clifton, Bertha Coleman, Marian Connell, Anna Culver, Ruth Hanton, Shirley Jenkins, Luvenia Johnson, Anniece Jones, Georgia Kelly, Martha McGowan, Joan McCoy, Anna McDonald, Katherleen McHaney, Bobbie Mclemore, Bernice McNeal, Dorothy Matthews, Evelyn Miller, Dorothy Mitchell, Dolores Mizell, Geraldine Novels, Annette Orr, Lonnie Peterson, Rosalee Watson, Ann White, Mattie Williams, Gloria Bruer, Jean Clayton, Ruth Cooper, Loneto Deavers, Roberta Ellis, Willie Gaddis, Jo Ann Grider, Ethel Grimes, Betty Harris, Barbara Highlander, Juanita Hunter, Ruth Jennings, Effie Johnson, Jean i ' Q A, -. . 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A A X fi - Q W F ff ' B -K X' ' Q X- N ,. ,T ' XA if . f xl ' ' 1 l 1 I H I ' I ' I L ' 'W Q' ' Y E 'Q' folvbomaffef Hawkins, Leroy Heatherly, Benny Hicks, Robert Hilson, Arthur Howard, Andrew Hunter, John James, Leland Jeffries, Andrew King, Willie Law, Lorenzo Loveless, William Lynam, Billy McGinty, Andrew Manigan, Krutha Ross, Leroy Tinsley, Leroy Burton, Ralph Cook, Freddie Crachiola, Steve Fightmaster, Harald Freeland, Robert Green, Raymond Herman, Roger Jones, Roosevelt Miller, Joel Moran, Donald Newell, Don Nored, Colonel Orloff, Patrick Pope, Le Don Porter, Bobby Preston, James Puliins, Samuel Reynolds, Richard Rinehart, Hollis Roberts, Ira Smith, Zelmer Charles, Wright Benford, Willie Bevins, Glenn Carter, Coye Coleman, Herman Hill, Samuel Hill, William Lowe, Thomas Morgan, George Smith, Carl Tate, Harold Thomas, Edward Ware, Edward Wells, Roy White, Sanford Wise, Charles Wood, Billy Dancey, William Godfrey, William Green, Bob Jones, Ronald Miller, Paul Moore, Tim Sharp, Leslie Shears, Carl Stephens, Donald Steward, David Thompson, Robert Turner, Clarence Vinegar, Gene Wallace, Albert Washington, Booker Watts, Berry Weddington, Harry Wilborn, Sandy ii 1 4 411 fopbomomf Wilcox, Albert Williams, Clifford Abernathy, James Austin, Ronald Avant, Alfred Blue, Robert Briggess, Ronald Bronston, James Bryant, Joe Calhoun, William Campbell, Leamon Carr, Louis Coleman, Valgene Johnson, Johnnie Jordan, Charles Keim, Roland Krier, Martin Moore, William Rankins, Bill Tarter, Donald Tranor, Howard Turner, Paul Williams, Moses Young, Raymond Andrews, Bennie Armstrong, Robert Barnes, John Bolling, Jim Brown, Jack Crawford, Andrew Hardin, Ledonia Hawkins, Franklin Herring, Emery Hutcherson, Otis Johnson, William Joiner, Johnny Jones, Horry Lawson, William Lear, Ronald Lewis, Walt Long, Dakota Lyons, James McClellan, Asa Smith, Turner Turner, William Vaught, Robert Williams, John J Q I -7 -58- , -- W, -,...',.g.,... , -L., Che, , .Y .Y ,- -,, ,,,..,e, ., W -,...,L.., We 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Betty Jones, Johanna Larkins, Doris McDaniels, Dorothy Marshall, Bobbie Phillips, Bessie Roth, Jane Rousseau, Marcella Sharp, Mary 30 306 7 321 Fffefbmen Smith, Lorine Thomas, Anna Walker, Josephine White, Patricia Wilson, Georgia Zachary, Annette Abbott, Ann Ahrens, Patricia Apking, Sonia Bailey, Barbara Bastin, Marilyn Blair, Mary Bolia, Kathleen Brown, Betty Conn, Marlene Dunlap, Alberta Elsaessar, Dorothy Evans, Ruth Ford, Bernice Humphries, Mildred Laughery, Letha Loveless, Josephine McKinney, Elaine Mills, Vivian Owens, Wanda Petcha, Helen Pendygraft, Emma Phillips, Maxine Puckett, Mary Ramey, Janet Randolph, Gladys Rice, Patricia Ross, Lila Shepard, Mary Turton, Jane Abbott, Ruth Atwood, Joyce Baker, Dora Chatten, Beatrice Clark, Marcella Dixon, Louise Drees, Janet Foster, Bernice Gibbs, Betty Glenn, Jane Green, Joan Hougabook, Phyllis Hcffard, Virginia Hughes, Esther Jordan, Shirley Lee, Harry Meadows, Margie Melton, Joyce Peppers, Annette Ruebusch, Joyce Schatzmon, Lonetta Shirin, Alberta Smith, Ann Spears, May Spradlin, Virginia Swiger, Mary Tumbleson, Ruby Watts, Juanita Wuest, Ellenora Barnhart, Katherine Bates, Ruth Benson, Marcella Bramlett, Sue Dozier, Ruby Lee Hughes, Thedo Knopf, Illeon Koehler, Carroll 'sw X mc, ll 'Ni 5 -0 11 'ne Q -pf 'filo If f- ,ou 4-.ue 406 414 417 Fmbmen Langley, Carol Lewis, Leta Marvin, Maureen May, Dorothy Pinney, Mary Lou Roberts, Mary Sailors, Alice Schultz, Valeen Sears, Wilma Shroder, Patricia Slaughter, Juanita Spicer, Barbara Lee Spracllin, Sarah Stein, Betty Ann Staffel, Rose Swiger, Barbara Tackett, Ruth Ware, Betty Ann Wilson, Betty Ann Allen, Lula Bailey, Flora Bowles, Betty Byrd, Lavon Clark, Barbara Dailey, Naomi Desembley, Mary Ellis, Myrna Foster, Evelyn Harrell, Eddie Hendiey, Helen Hicks, Elizabeth Jeter, Eartell Knight, Marian McCoy, Gloria Malcolm, Mamie Merritt, Marian Neal, Mattie Robinson, Georgia Sefran, Ezephyra Smith, Helen Staub, Martha Terry, Gladys Vinegar, Shirley White, Marilyn Anderson, 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Costner, Robert Couch, Robert Crawford, Floyd Cunningham, Bernard Davis, William Gibbs, Willie Hambrick, Warren Hawkins, Terry Hedger, Harry Hill, Melvin Horton, Thomas Hoskins, Artie McCary, Charles Osborne, Fred Payne, David Simmons, Danny Stewart, Dale Turner, A. D. Abercrombie, Donald Branner, Don Brown, Frederick Chamber, Santonia Hall, Francillis Johnson, Roger Kennebruew, Earl King, Wilbert Lawrence, Wallace lenney, William Littrell, larry Logan, Delos McDaniel, Raymond McKinney, Delmer J. Manor, Donald Matthews, John Merritt, James Motley, Willie Neal, Jesse Nelson, Charles Oliver, Maurice Penn, Raymond Randolph, Lindsey Tubbs, Joseph Williams, Eugene Wilson, Joe Yee, Donald Browner, Joe Collins, George Deaton, Edward Douthard, William Floyd, Julius Gay, Eugene Hill, Eddie Johnston, Gregory i .M 1 I -an als. .---a no is vi J' Q l Y l 'I' . I .. Q. I ,, s ,ff ,., 'Hb t. . i -A 1 Q L. YP' ,sa xg' I 1' i ..- ik 41-V 'vcr Vw wx .ill Lovett, Walter David and Norman, Leon Oldham, Jack ,I , N, , , 2 -. ,Fi if l pi Y 'Q' I K ' i- H 4 FV6!bm6W Palmer, Jesse Peterson, Robert Pierce, Jerry Pinkston, Bernard Poole, John Pickett, Jimmie Ramsey, James Robinson, Willis Rufl, Willie Sanders, Billy Shearer, Paul Shepard, Clemon Springs, Robert Southall, Charley Stevens, Ralph S'rong, Robert Suftridge, Kenneth Tabor, Richard Thornton, Leon Toney, Clarence Torrey, Melvin Tubbs, Arthur Turner, Donald Turner, Phoysell Waddell, Clarence Walker, O'Shanc Washington, Herbert Wesley, Donald Williams, John Acklin, Paris Allbright, James Benton, Freddie Broadust, Sidney Brown, Ernest Burden, William Butler, Robert Caldwell, Floyd Callahan, Alvin Carpenter, Benicmin Cassidy, Robert Chambers, Grady Coleman, Castelow Collins, Richard Correll, Franklin Couch, Donald Cox, Donald Cross, Edward Daniels, Anthony Dean, Mack Edwards, Bobby Ferguson, James Frazier, William Frye, Carl Gains, Oscar Jr. Gaulf, Melvin Golightly, Samuel Harris, James Jones, Jerry Lowery, Joseph Pierani, Edward Shepard, Cleman Williams, Herman Witherspoon, George tv ac if I -54- 1. r .. ........,...s.4 Xe .it 'Zee Q I - ff l 9' dx: ,Ah- Aciz'9fz'iz'e5 ALPHA HI-Y 'xv 7 Row I floftl C. Millward, B. Russo, J, Somori, B. Couch, R. Guttrung. Row 2 R. Payne, F. Jones, R. Bugge, G. Smith, L. Myers, R. Cesicr. Row 3 J. Samples, J. Maher, T. Vaias, H. Stewart, D. Smith. Row A H. Angel, B. Barker, J. Massey. Standing, loft to right Mr. Bcckcr, L. Jones, R. Ncclcy, G. Wright, R. Pennington, VV. Burrcss G Wtita er D Grisham Hoare, J. Young, R. Claunch, W. Morris. DELTA HI-Y Row I Cleft? W. Neal, D, Hales, L. Spivey. Row 2 J. Anderson, B. Smyth, O. Pringles. Row 3 J. Pickett, L. Jones, S. Broughton, G. Stallworth Row 4' S. Sorrells, H. Birks. Standing C. Jones, J. Wise, R. Jackson. ..65... ALPHA HI-Y NINTH STREET ' Row 'l Cleftj-M. Williams, S. Sowell, 1. Roberts, R. Scribbin. Row 2-J. Randolph, R. Young, D. Wright. Row 3-J. White, H. Ford, O. Staples, F, Flock, W. Jones. Row 4-C. Gayle, R. Freeland, H. Patterson, A. Williams. Standing, left to right- B. Bryant, T. Carmichael, J. Williams, N. Pugh, O, Nelson NINTH STREET HI-Y Row I lleftj-T. Rollinson, W. Hudson, G. Reynolds. Row 2fF. Hargrove, C. Hazeley, W. Terry, S. Barnett. Row 3-R. Byrd, W. Starkey, D. Simms, J. Deering. Row 4-R. Dawson, R. Neal, A. Gregg, J. Perdue. Standing-C. Wright, J. Aikin. -67.. The activities of the Central Parkway Alpha Hi-Y are many and varied. Besides such social events as the annual Thanksgiving Dance, Shamrock Scuffle, Spring Prom, and the many other dances it sponsors, Alpha participates in the Hi-Y Conferences, the annual Central Y Carnival to raise funds for the YMCA, the Central Branch and city- wide Hi-Y basketball tournaments, and the World Service Program. The Spring Prom is one of the organization's largest projects and a great deal of work is required to amass sufficient funds to hold the prom. Five candidates for prom queen are selected, the names announced at a dance preceding the prom. This year's officers of Alpha are: President, Louis Jones, Vice President, Joe Somori, Secretary, Jim Young, Treasurer, Ronald Claunch. Ninth Street Hi-Y is composed of a group of young men ranging from the tenth to the twelfth grade. The purpose of the club, as of every Hi-Y group, is to promote, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Activities in which the club engages include going to church together once a month, sponsoring dances at the Y, and at Christmas time caroling and presenting gifts to the Blind Friendship Home. Some of the members of our club help in various iobs around the Ninth Street Y. This year we have hopes of a champion- ship basketball team, under the expert coaching of Mr. Lambert Sloan. In the four short years since Delta Hi-Y club was first formed, it has advanced to the point where it is recognized as a well- knit organization. Mr. George Wilson took charge of the club in its second year, and under his guidance Delta has participated in many city-wide activities. ln its third year the club won the Hamilton County basketball championship. This year's offi- cers are: President, Granville Stallworth, Vice President, Albert McKenzie, Secretary, Clennon Jones, Treasurer, LeRoy Spivey. All of the Woodward Hi-Y's this year par- ticipated in the Thanksgiving Assembly Program. Under their direction, baskets of food were packed by other organizations in the school, and on the day before Thanks- giving these were delivered by Hi-Y mem- bers to needy families in the Woodward area. l The combined Hi-Y's sponsored our Thanksgiving Assembly. PHI EPSILON ALPHA Seated, row l Ileftl VS. Land, G. Kenney, L. Guttrung, L. Hamm, W. Jones, L. Lewis. Row 2 J. Race, B. Rolfes, G. Jones, B. Reed, J. Profitt, B. Saylor. Row 3 -E. Davis, B. Reeder, J. Haney, J. Phillips. Row 4-P. Spriggs, J. Youngblood, L. Marple, N. Benge, I. Morgan. Standing, left to right S. Hill, L. Hasty, J. Bratton, Miss Koelble, E. Meyers, C. Meadows, J. Foran, J. Hill, V. Tripp, S, Vaias, J. Arvin. SENIOR BLUE TRIANGLE Seated, left D. Turner, V. Hudson, P. Tompkins, G. Holland. Center B. Whetstone, J. Gilmore, M. Hill, W. Brown, S. Andrews. Right A. Dawson, B. Rousseau, B. Daniels, A. Connell. Standing, left to right'-V. Shearer, B. Hunter, M. Quinn, M. Williams, M. Littleiohn, P. Dogan. Senior Blue Triangle is a part of the large cesstul dances and an orphanage Christmas organization of young American girls party were high spots in our calendar. This known as Y-Teens. The club is well over year's officers were Betty Whetstone, Presi- ten years old. This year Senior Blue had dent, Bernice Williams, Vice President, approximately AO members, the maiority Dorothy Connell, Secretary, Dolores of them students at Woodward. Three suc- Holmes, Treasurer. -69- ROYAL SOCIALITES Row 1 Kleftl-M. White, E. Burt, A. Smith. Row 2-H, Grace, J. Tucker, O. Timmons, M. Holmes, J. Lee, C. Bryant. Row 3-E. Holmes, M. Timmons, V. Fitzhugh, W. Starkey, J. Anderson. Row 4-L. Harmon, D. Torrey, C. Boisseau, O. Gardner, A. Brown. ' ALPHA CHI Row l J. Profitt, J. Race, S. Hill, V. Danie GAMMA Row 2- E. Davis, I. Morgan, D. McEntyre, B. Wright, C. Surritt. Standing --B. Fox, E. Hatfield, V. Manning. To be eligible for Alpha Chi Gamma soror- ity you must be a sophomore at Woodward with passing grades in all subiects. Our adviser is Miss Schwartz, and with her assistance we carry out our program of a spring and fall rushing season, a get- acquainted tea and an initiation, as well as a number of more informal social gather- ings. This year we were directed by the following officers: Bevelyn Fox, President, Ina Morgan, Vice President, Veora Daniels Recording Secretary, Esterre Davis, Corre- sponding Secretary, Doris McEntyre, Treas- urer, Viola Chambers, Sergeant of Arms. I The Royal Socialites is a new co-ed club at the Y. W. C. A. It is under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Chue. The club was started in October, l95l, by four enthusiastic young people who were interested in the guidance of all the young people in their community. Since this small beginning the club has grown both in membership and in spirit. Present officers are: Alameda Smith, President, Oscar Garner, Vice Presi- dent, Dorothy Torrey, Secretary, Dorothy Gardner, Treasurer, Eleanor Holmes, Ser- geant of Arms, Louise Harmon, Auditor. Left Row Row Row Row Row Row Row to Right, Row l-M. Walker, B. Bryant, M. Dunlap. 2-L. Harmon, J. Dawson, M. Williams, B. Clifton, M. Freeman. 3-H. Hendley, M. Holmes, B. Butts, R. Moore, O. Byrd. 4-E. Walker, M. Cordrey, J. Abbott, M. Davidson, A. Brown. 5-D. Holmes, B. Miller, P. Roberts, S Williams, V. Cosner. 6-D. Torrey, T. Byrge, B. Venable, L Johnson, E. Jackson. 7-D. Colvin, I. Bryant, B. Whetstone. 8-C. Williams, S. Sowell, D. Smith, L. Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL Executive Council, seated left to right-C. Standing-S. Sowell, L. Jones, B. Bryant, O. Williams, M. Dunlap, M. Walker, Byrd. M. Holmes, L. Harmon, H. Hendley. The Student Council, which meets twice monthly, is composed of ten members from each grade level, the members elected by the student body, and selected on the basis of leadership ability, character, and citizenship. The Council this year has had a very successful program under the guid- ance of its president, Ben Bryant. The Council started the year with both Mr. Nester and Miss Curry as advisers, but at midyear Miss Curry was forced to drop this activity because of the press of other duties. The Council appreciates the diligence and perseverance she encouraged in it at the beginning of the year. Woodward owes to the T951-52 Student Council the improved conditions in the study halls and lavatories, the cleaning of all the pictures in the corridors, and the re- vised use of stairways which has helped our hall traffic. A recent service proiect adopted by Council has been a Lost-and- Found office. A special effort has been made this year to get complete participa- tion in Student Council proiects by opening the meetings to all students and faculty who have no class responsibilities during the period of meeting, and by inviting a representative from each homeroom not otherwise represented on the Council. This group does not render its services to the school alone, it took an active part in the Mile of Dimes campaign and the Crusade for Freedom. HONOR CLUBS Left Row Row Row Fx -, ... to Right, Row 'l-B. Whetstone, B. Reeder, J. Profilt, L. Freeman, V. Bryant, V. Manning, E. Hatfield. 2 -E. Davis, A. Porter, J. Bratton, l.. Johnson, J. Stewart, D. Green. 3 -Miss Schwartz, J. Haney, S. Lacefield, M. Dunlap, Y. Crittenden, M. Conner, R. Clayton, E. Walker, M. lsham, S. Ben ton, D. Mcfntyie, B. Miller, M. Williams. 4---L. Williams, D. Holmes, I. Morgan. k . Left to Right, Row 'I-D. Gray, C. Williams, B. Barker, J. Massey, G. Whitaker, T. Vaias, R. Payne, l. Jones, D. Cesler, G. Dawson. Row 2-D. Wright, W. Evans, A. Andrews, J. Smith, H. Ross. Standing-Mr. Van Ness, S. Sowell, B. Russo, G. Stallworth, C. Willcox, L. Arthur, S. Broughton, A. Frazier, B. Bryant, J. Somori, W. Turner, G. Greer, C. Millward, P. Andrews, V. Powell, V. Wong, J, Young, R. Pennington, G. Smith, H. Angel, R. Kelley, L. Walker. The Old Woodward Honor Club has four chapters - Sigma and Theta for boys, and Kappa and Iota for girls. The purpose of the club is the promotion of scholarship, leadership, character, and service in the school. The four chapters of the club work toward this goal under the leadership of Miss Schwartz and Mr. Van Ness. The following officers directed the Honor Club during the school year of 1951-52: Sigma Chapter President ................... Bill Russo Vice President .... .... J oe Somori Secretary ...... .... J ack Massey Treasurer ....... ....... D ick Cesler Sergeant-at-Arms ...... George Whitaker G. S. W. Row I-I. James, L. Johnson, M. Williams, L. Jenkins, V. Sheare Row 2-V. Ball, M. Comer, Y. Crittenden. Row 3-L. Turner, D. Torrey, W. Jones, V. Hayes, A. Porter, C. Tucker, S. Halsell, L Freeman. Theta Chapter President ................. Ben Bryant Vice President ....... Sylvester Broughton Secretary ....... ........ D avid Wright Treasurer ........ . . .Lawrence Arthur Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Sylvester Sowell Kappa Chapter President ................ June Bratton Vice President .... .... L ois Hasty Secretary ..... . . .Esterre Davis Treasurer . . . . . .Doris McEntyre Iota Chapter President ............. Lavonia Johnson Vice President ....... Yvonne Crittenden Secretary ..... ..... S adie Benton Treasurer .... . . .Mariorie Comer The G. S. W., which stands for Goal Striving Woodwardites, is a group of senior girls under the supervision of Miss Orr. The members are sfected on the basis of leadership and scholarship. Early in the year a party was given by G. S. W. for the girls of the Ninth Grade, who were entertained with games, dancing and refreshments and welcomed on this occasion into the social life of the school. One of our service pro iects this year has been to make stuffed animal toys for the Colored Orphanage. Officers are as follows Mary Williams, President, Mariorie Comer, Secretary, Ida James, Treas urer, Loretta Jenkins, Chaplain. A-V-AIDERS Row 1 M. Ogfetroe, A. Rousseau, R. Jackson, J. Samples, Lee Cann, G. Combs, P, Jones, M. Hackett, M. Edwards, E Vassar. Row 2 N, Shearer, P. Roberts, R. Young, R, James, W. Morris, H. Angel, G, Carnes, B. Russo, H. Dennis, Mr. Solomon, H, Gover, C. McLc-more, V. Stephens, B. Hunter. The Audio-Visual Aids Club was organized in 1941. ln the fall of 1951 Mr. Solomon became its director, and this year Wood- vvard has probably had the largest and best AVA staff in the city, vvith 358,000 worth of equipment under its care. The AVA club uses twenty pieces of equipment each day - motion picture protectors, slide pic- ture proiectors, film strip proiectors, opaque proiectors, tape recorders, radios, phono- graphs, and public address system equip- ment. The club consists of 30 masters and 20 apprentices. The masters are experi- enced AVAiders, who are teaching the apprentices how to operate the machines. In order to qualify as a master you must be able to operate every type of audio- visual aids equipment, and must have served in the organization for at least a half year. The students who make up the staff give up their study halls in order to do this work. This year for the first time they received pins in recognition of their service. This year's officers were: Presi- dent, Ray James, Vice President, Jack Samples, Secretaries, Virginia Stephens and Bernice Hunter. Officers elected for 1952-53 are: President, Howard Angel, Vice President, Arnold Gregg, Secretaries, Virginia Stephens and Bernice Hunter. LUNCHROOM SQUAD Row 1- E. Williams, A. Frazier, G. Whitaker, G. Stallworth, R. James, J. Somori, R. Claunch, W. Evans, R. Kelley, G. Franklin, C. Marlin, Row 2-R. Clayton, S. Benton, A. Battle, M. Gilliam, S. Crew, A. Brown, G. Simms, M. Williams, A. Harris, V. Aaron, J. Wright, D. G. Storey, A. Miller, J. Arkin, Miss Anderson, J. Race, J. Bratton, V. Daniels, T. Pyrge, B. Venable. Row 'J -C, Williams, E. Edwards, B. Smyth, F. Hargrove, R. Jackson, S. Broughton, R. Routt, R. Cesler. R. Byrd. McBeth, LUNCHEON CLUB Row l-Mr. Hansen, C. Boisseau, F. Kilgore, P. Turner, P. Dogan, G. Co'eman, L. Freeman, G. Holland, J. Bratton, J. Cordell, A. Battle, J. Arvin, G. Butler, S. Fenderson, B. Marshall, P. Roberts, L. James, M. lsham. Row 2 D. Gray, R. Neal, B. Smyth, A. Brown, E. Edwards, M. McWilliams, R. Cesler, J. Wise, L. Herring, J. Williams, G. Whittaker, H. Birks, J. Ander- son, B. Bryant, J. Samples. Row 3-O. Pringle, W. Terry, C. Williams, R. Byrd, R. Kelley, R. Hill, R. James, W. Starkey, J. Vinegar, R. Claunch, J. Lee, R. Scribbin, G. Stallworth, C. Marlin, T. Vaias, J. Somori. Row 4--VD. Simms, L. Walker, L. Hedges, C. Hazeley, W. Evans, N. New, R. Jackson, C. Jones, S. Sowell, L. Jones, B. Russo, R, Bugge. Y. C. C. Left to right, Row l-B. Rolfes, J. Youngblood, S. Thomas, M. Yee, L. Richmond, J. Cordell, B. Wright, D. McEntyre, J. Arvin, J. Phillips, S. Hill, S. Vaias, F. Kilgore J Profitt, C. Roberts, N. Benge. Row 2 C Surritt, B. Lambing, V. Manning, J. Ashcroft, O. Daniels, L. Hasty, G. Kenney, C. Meadows, J. Bratton, E. Davis, B. Reeder, J. Race, L. Marple, V. Tripp S Land, W. Jones, G. Jones. Row 3 T Vaias, B. Russo, H. Angel, G. Wright, G. Smith, M. Beare, R. Pennington, R. James, R. Cesler, J. Young, G. Whittaker, G. Eastham, R. Claunch. W Morris L Jones, J. Somori, J. Xamples Y.C.C., the Young Cincinnati Club, meets at the Y. W. C. A., Ninth and Walnut Streets, every Friday night during the school year. The purpose of Y.C.C. is to build morally and socially the characters of the young people who attend. A council of twelve is chosen by the group as a whole, and this council then plans the year's calendar for business and social events. Officers of the organization are chosen within this execu- tive council so as to have all business con- ducted efficiently. ..75.. Officers of the Y.C.C. l95l-l952: President- Doris McEntyre Vice President- Ronald Claunch Secretary - Lois Hasty Treasurer - Jackie Phillips Sergeants-at-Arms - June Bratton Walter Morris Recreation of much variety is available to Y.C.C. members: checkers, cards, dancing to the most popular records, ping-pong, refreshments. Miss Doherty is our adviser from the Y.W.C.A. The first Botany Clubs were organ- ized in T949 Since that time each year the students of botany classes have organized for weekly meet- ings with question box programs, individual reports, discussions of problems in science, and spelling matches to increase the members' science vocabularies. Officers of this year's two clubs are: President, Busy Bee Club, Howard Angel, Vice President, Roy Guttrung, Secretaries, Anna Brown and Betty Butts, Treas- urer, Betty Hill, Sergeant of Arms, George Freeman. President, Ama- teur Botany Club, Joan Cordell, Vice President, Gordon Smith, Secre- taries, Jean Arvin, Vallee Cannon, Treasurer, James Johnson, Sergeant of Arms, Parnell Smith. First Row-A. Mangle, J. Wright, M. Betts, V. Aaron, A. Fultz, H. Barwick. Second Row-D. Gardner, L. Marple, R. Jennings, R. White, D. Turner, M. Hill. Third Row-M. Edwards, M. Hackett, A. Young, M. Bonner. Fourth Row-W. Brown, P. Scott, B. Terry. Standing-A. Chapman, M. Scott, E. Wilson, P. Rolls. SCIENCE CLUBS First Row D. Calhoun, R. Thomas, G. Raven, F. Walker, M. Glliam, P. Hubbard. Second Row M. Walker, R. Williams, C. Ogletree, G. Anderson, M. Alexander. Third Row P. Butler, M. Thomas, G. Dent, F. Gibbs, G. Burns. I Standing H. Burns, J. Bailey, R. Hampton, R. Dowell, J. Gilmore, E. Pasour, M. Lavelle, B. Brock. The Physiology Clubs meet bi- weekly, for good fellowship among the students in the physiology classes and for programs that stim- ulate an interest in science. The second-bell club, Les Jeunes Filles de Science , has the following of- ficers: President, Alice Chatman, Vice President, Sallie Crew, Secre- taries, Ruth White and Maria Betts, Treasurers, Sylvia Brown and Virgie Aaron. Officers of the S.O.S. fStudents of Sciencej are, President teach officer serving half the yearl, Juanita Stew- art, Ramona Clayton, Vice President, Joyce Hurley and Gloria Sims, Sec- retary, Eleanor Howard, Jackie Phil- lips, Marian Powell, Mamie Thigpen, Treasurer, Alma Harris, Blanche Pen- ney, Bernice Benton, Ann Longmire. Row l-C. Boisseau, B. Benton, S. Bellamy, J. Brown, J. Sfewari. Row 2-fR. Clayton, l.. James, M. Powell, G. Wilson. Row 3 fJ. Youngblood, J. Burpo, G. Gamble. Standing -J. Hurley, A. Frye, A. Longmire, Mrs, Nantz. Left fo Righi, Row l R. Gul? rung, l.. Jenkins, G. Freeman A. Brown. Row 2-VM. Quinn, D. Wolf, E Bailey, E. Darden, D. Childs. Row 3 L. Winfrey, A. McCu9ch eon, J. Murray, L. Nelsan. Row 4-D. Thompson, A. Young F. Cruse, B. Washington. Sianding--H. Angel, B. Butts B. Hill. Row l-K. Berry, G. Williams, R. Neal, D. Hill, J. Cordell, J. Ashcroft. Row 2-J. Johnson, W. Orloff, G. Smith, D. McEnfyre. Row 3-M. Ivory, H. Craig, B. Embley, J. Bration, A. Miller. 5'anding Mrs. Nanlz, V. Can non, J. Arvin, N. Pugh, D. Rannels. WW CLUB Row l D, Tripp, J. Race, Y. Crittenden. Row 2 A. McClc-nnali, S. Halsell, P, Brown, E. Walker, L. Williams, O. Barnett. Row 3 B, Hunter, V, Shearer, S. Land, G, Kenney, D. Lindsay, R. Frost, B. Barker, Miss Morris. Row A F. Walker, V. Stephens, L. Jenkins, M. lsham, R. Scribbin, A. Smith, B. Hill. Cantemos -we sing. Singing is iust one of the many interesting things vve do in Los Conquistadores 4 The Conquerors. This name was selected from the many that were suggested because we are attempting to conquer Spanish! We meet in Room 505 on the first and third Thursday ot each month from 3:lO until 11 o'clock. Besides singing, we play games Cas Spanish as pos- siblel, see movies or listen to Spanish records or to speakers who can tell us about Spanish-speaking countries. The pur- pose ot the club is to increase our knowl- SENIOR SECRETARIAL CLUB edge ot the language we are studying and also our understanding ot our Spanish- speaking neighbors. Our adviser, Miss Morris, and President Mary Jo lsham pro- vided interesting and informative programs tor each meeting ot the year. One project of the club has been correspondence with persons in toreign countries, and we have received many interesting letters bringing us news about teen-agers of other nation- alities, their customs, their schools, and many other interesting things that give us a glimpse of what another part of the world is like. Row l V. Shearer, V, Daniels. Row 2 R. Clayton, A, Rousseau, H. McCleary, H. Humphrey. Row 3 E. Wyatt, H. Ruebusch, V. Bryant. Row -1 B, Whetstone, N, Shearer, Row 5 S. Hill, S. Bellamy. Standing, left to right Mr. Reigel, A. Brown, L. Maddox, B. Wriglit, S. Benton, SPANISH NINTH STREET BOOSTERS Row I, left to right-G. Foster, M. Eakins, M. Hill, V. Harmon, Row 3-S. Fenderson, L. Johnson, A. Brown. E. Willis, S. Andrews. Row 4-A. Brown, B. Williams, H. Rollins, J. Smith, W. Brown, Row 2-R. Clayton, G. Thompson, D. Green, G. Holland, J. Gill- R. Chapman, E. Howard, M. Williams, M. Kelsey. more, A. Harris, E. Marshall. Row 5-M. Williams, C, Williams, P. Dogan. l , The Senior Secretarial Club is composed of the senior girls who are studying shorthand and transcription in the hope of becoming well-trained stenographers and secretaries. Secretarial Club meetings are held twice a month, on the first and third Wednesdays. These meetings include movies on secre- tarial work, speakers who bring us infor- mation about the fields of work we are particularly interested in, and trips to some of the leading business firms in the city. On these trips we can see for ourselves how various offices are organized and man- aged and we learn of many different types of business iobs. The officers are as follows: Amanda Rousseau, President, Betty Whet- stone, Vice President, Flora Kilgore, Secre- tary, Helen McCleary, Treasurer, Othella Barnett, Sergeant of Arms. The Ninth Street Boosters Club was organ- ized originally for the purpose of giving loyal support to the Ninth Street Hi-Y boys in their basketball games. Whether their basketball record would be any different without us we have no way of knowing, but they tell us we're very important. The Boosters have a number of cheers with popular rhythms and fancy steps. The present membership numbers thirty-five girls, each dressed for the games in her Boosters' uniform which consists of grey slacks, a navy blue sweater with a white dickey, and navy blue and white saddle oxfords. To buy the uniforms the girls keep up a schedule of fashion shows, teas, etc. The Boosters' officers for 1952 are: Alma Harris, President, Eleanor Howard, Vice President, Margaret Eakins, Secretary, Daisy Green, Assistant Secretary, Georgia Hol- land, Treasurer, Susan Kilgore, Supervisor. Left to Right, Row 1-D. Wright, G. Wilson, M. Williams, G Whitaker, C. Williams, C Tucker, R. Thomas. Row 2-B. Fox, V. Manning, L Marple, D. Lindsay, R. Claunch, G. Simms. Row 3-E. Craig, W. Jones, L Johnson, J. Houston, E. Herr ing, A. Harris. Row 4-P. Green, O. Garner, P Dogan, C. Byrd. Row 5-M. Edwards, Mrs. Lund- quist, R. Cesler, R. Kelley. Standing-H. Miller, A. Harris, A. Harris, J. Smith, R. Byrd, B Bryant, J. Somori, M. Hackett, D. Green, S. Sowell. Vo Lett to Right Row I V Wong A Jones L Turner R w 2 S Land B Penney N Pu h B. Berryman R. n dolph. Row 3--G. Kenney, L. Jones, G Wright, C. Jones, D. Simms. Row 4-AMrs. Lundquist, R. Gutt rung, J. Walker, F. Hargrove Row 5-B. Craig, S. Broughton N. New, S. Banks. Left Row Row Row to Right, Row l-L. Johnson, J. Stewart, V. Hayes, W. Starkey. 2-W. Terry, O. Pringle, R. Neal, G. Smith, B. Saylor. 3-A. Moore, E. Walker, J. Wise, B. Smyth. 4-Mrs. Lundquist, R. Bugge, D. Grisham, R. Jackson, A. Brown. AMERICAN PROBLEMS CLUBS American Problems Clubs, vvhich meet every Friday, are composed of the mem- bers ot the American Problems classes. The purpose of the clubs is to give the students an opportunity to discuss current issues on the local, national, and inter- national scene, as well as teen-age prob- lems in which they are personally inter- ested. The clubs turther strive to develop a knowledge of our present democracy, to promote a more complete understanding of democratic ideals as applied to present problems, and to encourage an attitude of personal responsibility in support of the ideals and institutions of a democracy. Members of the clubs do more than talk about democracy, they actually practise it, all club procedures are carried out on a democratic basis. The club's program ot discussions and activities tor its meetings throughout the year is planned by a com- mittee around a variety of subiects, and includes panel discussions, reports, quizzes, debates, and motion pictures. The follow- ing officers served the American Problems Clubs during the school year of 1951-52: First Bell President ................... Bill Smith Vice President .... . . .Frank Hargrove Secretary ..... . . .Lavonia Johnson Treasurer ............... Willie Starkey Third Bell President ................. Curtis Byrd Vice President .... .... R obert Byrd Secretary ....... ........ L ois Johnson Treasurer .............. Vivian Manning Sixth Bell President ................. Louis Jones Vice President .... . . .Blanche Penney Secretary ..... ..... O bie Sims Treasurer . . . . . .Shirley Land . ' li ' ,h..L,.....--...-, -W , 'L ,, .4 The Junior Town Meeting discusses on American problem. Ill .ll SPEECH CLUBS Two speech clubs were organized at the beginning of this year, the Speakers of Tomorrow and the Articulators Club. The chief purpose of the clubs is to bring about a better understanding of parlia- mentary procedure in the members, and to stimulate interest in the developing of better speech habits. Throughout the school year programs are presented at the regular Friday meetings, parties on special occa- sions, and at least one one-act play. Of- ficers of the Articulators are: President, John Wise, Ralph Kelley, Vice President, Jerry Lee, Lawrence Turner, Secretary, Dick Cesler, Gloria Sims, Treasurer, Ray James, JoAnn Davis. Officers of the Speakers of Tomorrow are: President, Curtis Byrd, Vice President, Clifford Millward, Secretary, Norma Shearer, Treasurer, Hoise Birks. Standing -C. Millwarcl. l Row Row Row Row L. Herring, B. Williams, J. Dawson, G. Holland, V. Ball, C. Rawls, L. Williams, B. Butts, A. Longmire, A. Harris, J. Joiner. 3 --G. Hardin, H. Birks, C. Williams, L. Tucker, D. Simms. A J. Phillips, D. Torrey, E. Burt, M. Ivory, W. Turner, V. Lampkin, C. Tucker, J. Vinegar, G, Wright. Standing-HJ. Brown, R. Cesler, Mrs. McKinney. Row l-V. Hayes, A. McCutchen, M. Comer, G. Simms, O. Simms, J. Murray, E. Howard. Row 2-J. Lee Lindsey, J. Cordell, J. Wise, R. Kelly, M. Gilliam, S. Banks, L. Turner, R. James, R. Claunch. -82- 3 Q ' ga 'nl-1 i 'indr ' H' 17 , 5 C NNW iw yr x T .X Q 1: -'Z' 3? t 4 Q. 'ff' l 1 A lg.-I if QQ? Z ' 9, 3 ,, -- 1 -ant Abi, ., I WM fi-W W R2 4 LIE A l 1 Q -Us' 1 Ge N the , woudullrd hulldn El Row I lleftl C. Millward, F. Kilgore. Row 2-J. Cordell, C. Cube, A. Bottle, G. Smith, R. Clounch, J. Samples, R. Scribbin, G. Harrison, R. Cesier. Row 3 -W. Brown, P. Dogan, M. Eakin, M. Isham, G. Butler, M. Hatten. Row A J. Young, W. Turner, E. Deaton, J. Purdue, G. Reynolds, C. Nored, B. Rushing, L. Hedges, M. Joiner. Row Row Row Row WA. Harris, J. Pinkerton, L. Boots, D. Engel, V. Cosner, D. Harp, S. Gear, S. Carnes, D. Brothers, H. Hendley, W. Sears B. Miller, B. Smith. M. Meyers, M. Bonner, M. Thigpen, B. Amos, M. Davidson, P. Hubbard, J. Bratton, J. Jones, L. Deering, D. New, M Phillips, W. Jones. M. Martin, V. Chambers, R. Peterson, R. Chapman, W. Ellis, M. Durham, L. Spence, V. Busch, E. Jackson, L. Leyen decker. R. Butler, E. Randolph, E. Carstarphen, J. Anderson, G. Reynolds, L. Sharp, J. Tucker, C. McLemore, A. Avant, J Smith. -34- The BULLDOG is published at Woodward fifteen times a year under the supervision of Mrs. Mariorie McKinney. The paper's main policy and platform are as follows: To raise the standards of schol- arship, service, citizenship, and character among the students, to increase the har- monious relations between teachers and pupils, to inform the students of events which are interesting and important to their school and home lives. The paper pledges to support and to publicize the Hi-Capades, the Spring Concert, Career Conferences, and the Homeroom Program. ...as -5: ...A,,..f-ji.q,-..- - ,111-, The Junior Reporters met regularly to dis- cuss new ideas for the paper, and turned in much of the material which was pub- lished. This year's staff was as follows: Editor-in-Chief - Clifford Millward Managing Editor -Jim Young Sports Editors -Joan Cordell, Dick Cesler Advertising Manager - Dick Cesler Circulation Manager - T. Robert Scribbin Business Manager -Jack Samples Exchanges - Clara Cabe Special Writers: Flora Kilgore, Alma Battle, Ron Claunch, Jack Samples, Grace Harrison, Gloria Smith, Joan Cordell, Clara Cabe. All photography is by Mr. Rubendunst. Young eyes the sports over Grace Harrison's shoulder. Millward and Samples will pass final iudgment. Circ. Mgr. Scribbin beams over a big sale. Flora Kilgore and Joan Cordell take some of the creclit. ANNUAL STAFF The execuTive staff in session. From SepTember To May, a finger in every pie, an ear To The ground, a hand on The pulse of The school - The Annual sTaff, For The suc- cess of This year's sales campaign we ovve Thanks To The business sTaff and The homeroom repre- senTaTives, who have worked sTeadily To collecT The finances ThaT made The Annual possible. Many of The picTures were secured Through The cooperaTion of Mr. RubendunsT's new camera club. The sporTs secTion of This year's book is To be crediTed enTirely To one sTaff membereGarey Rey- nolds. The liTerary sTaff produced The senior wriTeups and oTher reading maTerial, while The four ediTors argued over each biT of vvhiTe space, each phoTograph, each block of Type. To all of us, The Annual is more Than iusT an- oTher yearbook. IT represents much of The work and fun we had in This year aT Woodward. Miser McCleary balances The budget Ann VorclemEsche and Janet Reese check commercial write-ups. 101 109 112 Lib. 201 206 207 208 209 210 21 1 212 214 216 217 218 219 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 ANNUAL HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES George Freeman Joyce Robertson William Hayes Harold Maxwell James Anderson Harold Skidmore Annie Sands Loyns.Mullins Joanna Hubbs Mary Jo lsham Doris Larkin Andrew Howard Ruth White Margaret Eakins Danny Simmons Donald Yee Ronald Payne Harold Miller Shirley Kendricks Charles Wright Herman Coleman Maxine Payne Ronald Jones Marlene Conn Dora Baker Shirley Morgan Ella Foley Bobbie Reeder Ida Winkelman Edna Clark Mary J. Brock Joanne Pelzer Janet Reese Cordelia McCarter Augusta McCutcheon Flora Kilgore 1 318 319 320 321 324 325 326 327 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 417 418 419 420 421 422 505 506 509 510 ANNUAL STAFF Jean Arnett Margaret Pritchett Prudence Roberts Lois Feltner Mary Lou Penny Dolores Donnelly Mildred Shannon Lois Brians Francis Fisher Katherine Hager Joyce Patrick Betty Torrey Howard Tranor Margaret Hill Alice Jones Mary Yee Robert McHaney Lula Mae Allen Bernice McLemore Mercy Williams Betty Woodward Jerome Evans William Johnson Deloris Holmes Marjorie Fitzpatrick M. Reynolds Francis Fields Jollie Lucrezia Sarah Jenkins Charlesetta Boisseau John Williams Katherine Bryant Oscar Gains Violet Soloway Loyce Waller Virginia Stephens Shirley Mae Wagner eft to Right, Row 1-A. Jones, Y. Crittenden, L. Jenkins, J. Dawson, J. Reese, J. Bratton, L. Freeman, A. McCutcheon, J. Cordell, S. Benton, V. Taylor, S. Fenderson, F. Walker, V. Shearer. l' ow 2-F. Kilgore, D. McEntyre, B. Wright, M, Hackett, M. Edwards, A. Battle, G. Butler, G. Ward, O. Byrd, V. Hudson, P. Tompe kins, B. Whetstone, B. Fox. ow 3-S. Hill, M. Yee, M. Hill, P. Dogan, E. Holmes, V. Manning, P. Roberts, B. Rushing, M. Joiner, H. McCleary. ow 4-Miss Keagan, J. Massey, L. Jones, B. Hill, R. Claunch, Reynolds, R. Scribbin, C. H ghes, R. Cesler, Mr. Reigel. ..87.. 1 THE WOODWARD CHOIR Helen Ruebusch Vivian Manning Delores Turner Madeline Jackson Martha Bonner Ruth Jennings Georgia Ward Vivian Hudson ABRAHAM GERSHKOWITZ, DIRECTOR SMALL CHOIR Joan Cordell Loretta Jenkins Sylvia Lewis Juanita Stewart Sadie Fenderson Clyde Williams David Wright Sidney Moore Willis Jackson Ray James Robert Byrd Eddie Woolum Bobby Hill Donald Hales Bill Russo SENIOR CHOIR Delores Gaither Gaundzale Hardin Martha Bonner Juanita Stewart Loretta Jenkins Anna Lou Marshall Betty Marshall Bevelyn Fox Ramona Clayton Vilma Bryant Joan Cordell Margaret Morris Vera Schott x' - Mattie Woodward Myrtle Snell Delores Holmes LaDoris Stegall Virginia Hudson Norma Montgomery Josephine Murray Marian Waller Minnie Timmons Lee Calhoun Carl Marlin Hunter Grace Robert Williams Jerry Lee Robert Byrd Don Hales Ray James James Tucker Max Beare Bill Russo David Wright Leon Riley Clyde Williams Richard Bryant Bobby Hill Eddie Woolum David Stewart Reginald Larkin Richard Byrd Willis Jackson Jerome Evans Asa McClellan Donald Bolt -89.. lna Morgan Evelyn Davidson Mary Menifee Mary Meyers Bobbie Marshall Patricia Ralls Georgia Ward Odell Byrd Madeline Jackson Mary McCrimmon Sadie Fenderson Virginia Jackson Ruth Jennings Ruth Lipscomb Delores Turner Jo Ann Joiner Sylvia Lewis Amanda Rousseau Flora Kilgore Helen Ruebusch Norma Shearer Vivian Manning Bernice Gilliam TROMBONES Oscar Garner Stanley Hankerson Bernard Jackson James Barnett Betty Terry Betty Brosh Ralph Burton John Wise Clarence Smith Lawrence Walker Betty Whetstone THE WOODWARD BAND Gilbert F. Curtis, Director FLUTES Rowena Tucker Bertha Smith Shirley Lacefield Geraldine Butler OBOES Margaret Eakins Louise Hendley BELLS Ruth E. Lewis ..90.. DRUMS Marjorie Comer Dorothy Torrey Curtis Byrd Nora Roberts William Lenney Rebecca Moore Oles Pringle Annie Dawson Gene Vinegar Leo Mason Ira Roberts TRUMPETS Delos Logan Ernest Spearman Robert Lindsey Clifford Millward James Anderson Lee Tucker Berkely Smith Ulysses Holley Clarence Gordon William Sorrells Ronald Broach John Owens Ronald Lear Curtis McDaniels Earthel Carstarphen Frank Stephens Patricia Green Melvenna Hatten Franklin Flack Billy Douglas HORNS Vernetta Lewis Doris Darghty Delores Hill Jeanette Sharp BASSES Raymond Young Richard Cesler Andrew Howard Henry Ross Mr. Curtis cuts the cake at ca gay bond party. SAXOPHONES Hoisie Birks Paul Shearer Delmar McKinney Wardell Hudson W Hollis Rinehart Ruth Pleasure Roger Bugge Harold Ford BARITONES Gordon Smith Frances Gayheart Wilma Brown MAJORETTES Betty Saylor, Captain Nancy Benge Rowena Tucker 1 Pauline Spriggs Lois Hasty Jackie Phillips CLARINETS Sylvester Sowell David Lindsey Betty Saylor Martin Krier Glenn Combs Emily Burt Betty Williams Charles Gayle Sallie Crew Margaret Harper Russell Stone Robert Dawson Alma Harris Lavonia Johnson Mary Williams Dewey Kelly Pauline Spriggs Daisy Green Beulah Rousseau Verdel McNear James Deering Larry Arthur Helen McCleary Howard Tranor Jack Samples ..91... WOODWARD FIGHT SONG Go, you Bulldogs, down the line, we will tight to win today, We will back you always, wilg or lose, in the loyal Woodward way, rah-rah-rah 4 Keep your courage ever strong, we'lI fight with all our might, So stay right'in there for Old Woodward, Fight! Fight! Fight! 4 Q- ' -9 px,ES. CK SP-M 511, 1 Ggs Qis HA Ng sv?-1 ENGF' L PAUL! Himvs, NAPESEZA tucicea. P g R ,ACME Y SAYLO 1 BETT OLD WOODWARD Old Woodward, we'll fight, fight, fight For Old Woodward, with all our might For she's the school that we love the best, Finest school in the Middle West, So cheer for Old Woodward, the blue and For old Woodward we'll sing tonight A paeon to victory. V for victory, Sure to win today V for victory, Side by side they stay. Woodward High, Woodward High rah! rah! rah! I -92- 'R . L ff white fliwffif 7 Left to Right, Row l---J. Raven, M. Dunlap, T. Byrge, C. Surritt, M. Pickett, B. Bonner, L. James, O. Robinson, D. Taylor, G. Foster, J. Joiner, A. Con- nell, A. Dunn, C. Boisseau, B. Amos, M. Bonner, G. Raven, V. Taylor, S. Williams. Row 2 M. Williams, F. Owens, L. Harmon, A. McCoy, A. Harris, M. Walker, G. Wilson, M. Holmes, R. Henderson, Y. Casey, Y. Crittenden, L. Hendley, N. Howell, J. Smith, A. Jones,- M. Hampton, M. Davenport. Row 3 T. Crittenden, H. Hendley, S. Woods, C. Rodgers, V. Lewis, B. Rushing, V. Harmon, M. Joiner, A. Porter, G. Williams, B. Benton, M. Little- iohn, Z. Stallworth, D. Hall, V. Cannon, V. McNear, B. Daniels, S. Halsell, A. Harris. Row 4 7-Y. Cocin, S. Kendricks, W. Jones, N. Luke, J. Stuhlmun, L. Lunsford, P. Roberts, B. Miller, P. Callit, T. Stolla, S. Benton, F. Walker, D. Gardner, G. Holland, M. White, V. Fitzhugh. Row 5 K. Badger, P. Dogan, J. McCullais, E. Burt, M. Hall, B. Butts, D. Torrey, M. Timmons, E. Holmes, A. Smith, M. Dailey. A club which stimulates interest in all sports and games, develops student leadership, and fosters good sportsmanship is the Girls' Athletic Association. Members ot the G. A. A. meet every Wednesday and Thursday after school. ln the fall, hockey is played at Deer Creek Commons. With winter come volley ball and basketball in the gym, and in the spring we're out ot doors again with softball. The program also includes archery, table tennis, bad- minton, aerial dart, iacks, shuttle-board, and tennis. At intervals hikes, picnics, and dances come into the schedule. On the various playdays, Woodward G. A. A. girls compete with the G. A. A. of the other high schools in the city. The girls who go into G. A. A. learn a lot about sports and have fun the year round. incidentally, they learn just how many tired steps it takes to get from Deer Creek Common back to 13th and Sycamore. G. A. A. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS from the city's high schools put on some fast exhibitions at the playday at Withrow High School. Above, Woodward and Hughes girls had the ball in play. Reading from left to right, Sadie Benton, Woodward High School, June Uhlhorn, Hughes, Arline Durban, Hughes, Dorothy Torrey, Woodward, Charlene Harris, Hughes, and Barbara Miller, Woodward. We got excused Af FOOTBALL We cheered our boys We gave them drive, The W. H. S. Football Team of 1951, slated to be the cellar-dwellers in' the P.H.S.L., surprised everyone by finishing the cam- paign with a 3-3-2 record and grabbed off the fourth-place berth behind Western Hills. Two of the victories were registered in the P.H.S.L., and the other was a surpris- ing upset over Portsmouth, in the season opener. Our boys were held to a 6 to 6 deadlock by Western Hills, and knotted up to a thriller with Washington Court House, the favored team, T3 all. Suffering defeats at the hands of Central Vocational, With- row, and Hamilton Catholic, they bounced back to finish the season by walloping Walnut Hills. The team consisted of a large number of vets, in fact, there were eleven of them. The major part of those returning to the team were seniors, who were playing their final season of football at Woodward. Seniors dominated the backfield positions, with the exception of the right halfback spot. This was filled by fleetfooted Adolph Frazier, a junior, who did a wonderful iob of carrying the pigskin all season long. He is expected to shoulder the burden of the backfield next season. The average weight of the team was low as compared with their opponents, the boys proved that this was not very impor- tant. Perseverance, courage, fighting spirit and sportsmanship were more important. These qualities weld a team from a group of individuals, and our boys proved that they had what it took. Left to right, first row-J. Golightly, W. Lewis, R. Kelly, S. Broughton, B. Miles, J. Wise, B. Jackson, H. Birks, B. Caldwell. Second row-B. Neal, D. Cesler, B. Routt, W. Alfred, J. Somori, G. Eastham, D. Cox, J. Moran, B. Sharp, A. Kien. Third row- B. Johnson, A. Frazier, B, Wilburn, F. Hargrove, C. Wright, R. James, R. Claunch, L. Spivey, W. Morris. Fourth row- N. Foster, E. Ware, R. Carson, C. Shears, J. Williams, W Burress, J. Brown, J. Smallwood, P. Orloff. A . ....,.,,,,. , ,T ' S .SZ i Lett to right, Row I-E. Hill, W. Gibbs, J. Moore, J. Haywood, O. Hampton, Manager. Row 2-Mr. Kraushur, L. Thornton, J. Browner, E. Shaw, R. Coleman, R. Grant, J. Moody, S. Broadnax, G. Collins, D. Yee, C FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Southall. Row 3-0. Gaines, T. Hawkins, W. Hambrick. Won 2 Lost 2 Tied l Woodward - 'I9 Walnut Hills - 7 Woodward - 13 Hughes - 6 Woodward - 0 Withrow - 6 Woodward - 6 Western Hills - 12 A Woodward - 'I2 Central - 12 First-String Team S. Broadnax - quarterback F. Brown - end W. Gibbs - guard H. Gover -tackle O. Gaines - halfback J. Haywood - guard W. Hambrick -tackle R. Grout- halfback D. Yee - center T. Hawkins -fullback R. E. Dick Cesler R. T. Hoise Birks R. G. Larry Arthur C. Leroy Spivey L. G. Walter Morris L. T. Frank Hargrove L. E. Robert Byrd Q. B. Joe Somori L. H. Sy Broughton R. H. Adolph Frazier F. B. Bob Jackson 2' H1 , W.H.S. 28-P.H.S. 'I9 In the opening game of the campaign, Woodward showed its potentialities by upsetting Portsmouth High School. Sy Broughton, Adolph Frazier, and Bob Jack- son paved the way with huge gains, while the Bulldog forward wall opened up large holes, providing fine downfield blocking. i . W.H.S. 'I3-W.C.H. 13 Washington Court House started right off the bat in marching the full length of the field to score, but W.H.S. stormed back with Broughton going over. Extra point was missed. Second and third quarters were hard fought, but W.C.H. managed to score again. In the final seconds W.H.S. drove down to W.C.H.'s 35-yard line. A pass, Jackson to Cesler, put the ball on the l-yard line. Reliable Sy crashed over to TD land. As the final second ticked off, the pigskin sailed between the uprights to tie it up, i3 all. Woodward gave the Hornets a scare as they W.H.S. 'I2 - C.V.H.S. 21 played a hard and rough game and came close to upsetting them. Broughton started the scoring with an interceptedpass run for 25 yards and pay dirt. Central scored next, taking the lead, 7 to 6. Byrd caught the pass from Somori for W.H.S. Conver- sion was missed both times. Central came through with two more TD's before the final gun. ' , N, -95- is N es . fx q : I f- 5 rQ'Bz'l M 5-mflnlllll AB? ' 5 - - if , L., sk fy: :Fiji :'QgL3:TT'2,.g 8 Ii . ' Y S W7 Nb W 'gang ,p -0 fl - , F- 1 Q ks . ra 1 4 I iQm.Q,- Q My :',l,,w if W-fra .ffg ' .lv yff lluuulnq-.1 il! 'l' -99.. W.H.S. 6-W.H. 6 Second deadlock in a row. Woodward held Western Hills to a single TD. The maroons scored first with a series of passes that paid off. From single wing, A. Frazier scam- pered 60 yards off tackle, to net it all up later in the game. W.H.S. 30--H.H.S. 14 - Starting out slowly, but exploding in the second quarter with 24 points, the Bulldogs, led by Sy Broughton with 4TD's to his credit and Frazier with the final tally, smashed the Big Red from up Clifton way with a score of 30 to 14. W.H.S. 0-Withrow 31 Suffering their worzt defeat of the season by the Withrow Tigers, score of 31 to 0, the 13th Street gang never seriously threat- ened through the entire game. The Tigers passed, ran, kicked, and scampered over the dogs as they prepared to vie for cham- pionship. W.H.S. 26-Walnut Hills 20 The Woodward Bulldogs bounced back from their previous defeat to achieve a victory over Walnut Hills. Big Sy started off the scoring that afternoon, when he romped 25 yards to pay dirt. Not easily daunted, our opponents tied the game up very quickly, but Woodward came back strong again to take the lead and finally won out. W.H.S. 0-Hamilton Catholic 13 Scoring two times in succession, fighting off the many Bulldog attempts to cross TD land, playing smart heads-up football, the Hamilton Catholic squad was able to wrest from us a 13 to 0 victory. The Reserves, sometimes referred to as Junior Varsity, are composed of ninth and tenth-grade boys. Their purpose is to train to become material for future varsity teams. When asked to fill the positions of expe- rienced varsity men, they responded splen- didly, showing that same do-or-die spirit which was displayed so steadily by their fighting brothers of the varsity squad. On several occasions it was their efforts on the gridiron that enabled the team to come out on top. To Coaches Alexander and Bathiany, who devote much time and energy to the activities of the football season, go the heartiest congratulations for a successful year. We were proud of the 1951 team and happy that it could add to the glory of Woodward High School. They were there! f-Al ---f We've got a team -no one's prouder. If you can't hear us we'lI yell a little louder. Blue and white, We've got a team-no one's prouder. Come on and Hgh' If you can't hear us we'II yell a little louder. Bulldogs' hghl! YEA! WE'VE GOT A TEAM- NO ONE'S PROUDER. IF YOU CAN'T HEAR US WE'LL YELL A LITTLE LOUDER. A bottle of pop, a big banana, We're from Muncie, Indiana. T,t - E,e - A,a - M,m. Th0t's Q lie, fh0t's 0 bluff, Yea, team, fight! Fight! Fig We're from Woodward! That's enough! .-i.-...,.. Big dog, little dog, Floppy-eared pup, Come on, Bulldogs, Chew them up! Shirley Hamblen, Sallie Halsell, Florine Bryant We've We've We've We've got got got got the the the the PSP' steam, coach, team. Pep, steam, coach, team. Yea, Bulldogs! Fight, fight, 'l0l - tight! We're going to f-i-g We're going to t-i-g We're going to f-i-g Fight, team, fight! ' S' BASKETBALL For another year coaches Bathiany and Alexander molded a hard-practising hard- playing team to represent Woodward High in the city Public High School League. This year's team got off on the wrong foot by dropping the initial encounter to Terrace Park. This didn't seem to bother the boys at all, because they bounced back to knock off Anderson Township in the next game. After the first two games, they went on to win 8 and lose 7, rounding out the sea- son with a 9 - 8 record. The first string was made up of three mem- bers from last year's varsity team, with some of last year's reserve basketeers fill- ing in the remaining varsity posts. Two of l the first-string hoopsters, Bill Starkey and Sy Broughton, seniors, accounted for a maiority of the points in many of the games. These two would manage to rack up about 35 points between them. Besides this, they were fine ball handlers and won- derful back-board boys. There was a noticeable improvement in the ball played by our boys this season because of their exceptionally good teamwork. The simple statement of nine victories and eight defeats does not really tell the story of all-round fine performances, when a basket or two in many cases would have saved the game and changed a defeat into a victory. Row 1-J. Somori, G. Eastham, C. Bryant, R. Neeley, C. Jones. Row 2-C. Wright, G. Stallworth, J. Wise, W. Starkey, S. Broughton, R. Guttrung, R. Routt. The Reserve Basketball squad, coached by Mr. Kraushar, tailed to win a single game this season, but the boys were good sports and hard workers, and despite Their bad 1 .Ili . BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY 37 Dec -Terrace Park 61 Dec. -Anderson Township 46 Dec -Withrow 42 Dec -Deer Park 48 Dec Central 45 Dec St. Xavier 61 Dec Hamilton Catholic 56 Jan. Western Hills 49 Jan. St. Thomas 54 Jan. Hughes 33 Jan. Withrow 58 Feb. Central 50 Feb. Mt. Healthy 45 Feb. Western Hills 53 Feb. Hughes 47 Feb. Walnut Hills luck they continued to attend practise reg- ularly. The experience they gained dur- ing this season will come in handy to them when they take over the positions ot the 1 graduating members of the varsity squad. LA 1,., Left to Right, Row 1-J. Johnson, B. Porter, O. Gaines, W..Lewis. Row 2-Mr. Kraushar, D. Oliver, R. Jones, F. Brown, S. Broadnax, C. Southall. Won 4 Woodward - loflf Woodward - 8 Woodward - Woodward - Woodward - Woodward - Woodward - Woodward - Woodward - Woodward - Woodward - Woodward - First Team W. Wortley, forward K. Suffridge, forward E. Hill, center R. Grant, guard W. Gibbs, guard Other Team Members L. Thornton J. Albright G. Collins D. Yee P. Turner T M. Dean FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Lost 8 Walnut Hills - 29 Hughes - T9 Glenview - 26 St. Xavier - 3l Central - 20 Bloom - 'I6 Reading - 33 Walnut Hills -- 25 Withrow - 23 Western Hills - 30 Reading - 19 Washington Trade - 26 -104- L- . ff, xg ,V it . I I I s TQ' A 'iikil ' J 'QAWBASEBALL , Q4 g Ro 1 H P tterson, L. Spivey, A. Kien, T. Martin, O. Gaines, Row 2: Coach Kraushur, S. Wilborn, S. Broadn R Ml aze J Bowling, J. Somori. Hargrove, S. Broughton, J. Williams, D. Oliver, kns Shepard, J. Johnson. . i , yy, K As the ANNUAL goes to press, the baseball season is iust getting under way. So far this season the Woodward nine has not been able to ring up a victory. Their first loss was to Norwood, seven to five. Then they dropped the second game, ten to two, at the hands of Western Hills' Panthers. However, even though they have two strikes against them, they still have the greater part of the season ahead. From here on out, with the coaching of Mr. Kraushar, we anticipate good things of the boys. When the Bulldogs are on defense, Don Oliver, a freshman whose fine playing rated him a spot on the varsity, holds down the initial sack. Joe Somori and Adolph Frazier form the double play combination, with the former at the keystone sack and Adolph working at shortstop. Rounding out the infield is old reliable, Sy Broughton, knockin' 'em down at the hot corner. The roving boys are Hoise Patterson, another freshie, left field, Bill Spivey, center, Bob Qhustlej Miles in right field. For their third and final season Bob Jackson and Frank Hargrove are battery mates. Bob pours them and Big Frank catches them. -105- TRACK Row 'I Row 2 -J. E. Kendall, M. Edkardgl, Eljrown, A. Jefferies, R. Young, Row 3-D. Yee, W. Morris, D. Wright, D. Hales, N. Pugh R. Collins, R. rant, H. Shellman, H. Jzyikins, I.. Thornton. F. Brown, F. Stephens, W. Lawson, W. Lewis, H. Owens Preston, W. Smith, L. Ross, H. Goldey, G. Collins, R. Kelley, W. Hayes, C. Wright, W. Burress. A. Tubbs, W. Gibbs, F. Hawkins, E. Hill, M. Williams, J. Lyons, J. Brown. The outlook appears bright for Coach Bathiany's cinder troupe as the track season opens. With many veteran speedsters and distance men returning, we should make a good record in 1952. Many freshmen who reported for opening practice have stayed with the grind and have been improving right along. The returning sophomores have been impressive in their workouts and will undoubtedly fill many of the running spots. The field boys have also been doing a fine iob. Their specialties are shotputting, discus throwing, high jumping and pole vaulting, but some have also been participating in running. This year the track squad consists of more than fifty boys, coached by a single man. This seems like a large group to be under one person's training. However, if the coach has years of experience behind him, as our coach does, and if the boys are willing to learn, as our boys have shown themselves to be, fifty individuals can become a trained and coordinated team of which we can be proud. -106- l-ll-CAPADES OVERTURE ...........,..,..,,...... . . .Orchestra ANOTHER OP'NlN', ANOTHER SHOW Getting to Know You.. ., .... .. .Flora Kilgore and Ray James EASTER PARADE Younger Than Springtime ............,........... Girls Vocal Ensemble Les Sylphes .....,............ Jonnie Smith, Mary Lou Mize, Betty Brown FUTURE FASHIONS SHOW BOAT The A Capella Choir . Here Comes the Show Boat Why Do I Love You? ....... Leon Riley, Vivian Manning lWed., Frij, Helen Ruebusch lThurs,J The Old Soft Shoe .... ......... P recision Chorus My Bill .........., ... .., ,...... Helen Dogan The Glory Road ..,............,. ......... C lyde Williams l'm Going to Ride Up in the Chariot... .... Narrator, Bobby Hill THE NEW PIANO Jack Samples, Thomas Walters, Margaret Reid, Herbert Owens SOUTH OF THE BORDER Temptation .... I Get Ideas ...........,.... Love is Where You Amor ...............,....,.,...,.......... Mexican Hat Dance ..... EL TORRID TOREADOR ...Leon Riley . . . ....... Tap Chorus Find lt .... . .. .......,.... Shirley Hamblen .Martin Krier, Accordionist .Myrna Ellis, Alfrieda Gamble, Dora Taylor, Mary Lou Mize, Jeanette Raven, Jennie Smith X rx 5 OF I952 S MOODS 'N RHYTHMS-MEET THE BAND Blues from An American in Blues in the Night The Man With a Horn Autumn Serenade .... Hora Staccato ....... Minnie the Moocher. .. White Heat GO WEST YOUNG MAN Paris . , . .Harold Fopd . . . . , . . . . .Clifford Millward ....Soloist, Delmer McKinney Bing Crosby f Rowena Tucker The Andrew Sisters -- Glenn Combs, Gordon Smith, Dick Cesler THE WILD WEST Blue Shadows on the Trail .....,..........,.,..... Boys Vocal Ensemble I'm An Old Cowhand ..,....... Jack Samples, Howard Tranor, Leon Riley Blafksmith Blues Ragtime Cowboy Joe ............... ............. T ap Chorus Pass the Peace Pipe ......., Indians from the W. P, A. Re Totem Tom Tom ...,....... Cherokee Boogie B'ues. THE BAD MAN ,.,,......... BY HECK ..,,. BY MISTAKE ,,...........,..,..... FINALE - YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW Sound Off You're a Grand Old Flag Hullabaloo ............., This is My Country Joan Cordell servation ........,. Willie Starkey, Joe Harris Tap Chorus - Soloist, Rowena Tucker ....,.,......,Cowboys and indians .,....Sammie Gassert ...Tap Chorus .,.'? ? ? Chorus ....Precison Line i T 4 i 4 5 Another Op'nin', Another Show Ola Chambers Vola Chambers Theresa Crittenden The Old Soft Shoe Yvonne Crittenden Audrey Porter Lois Johnson I Get Ideas Yvonne Casey Bernice Gilliam Rosemary Hampton Nellie Howell Delores Mitchell The Blazlrsmith Blues Charlotte Fish Flora Gibbs Sallie Halsell Viola Harmon Janiece Johnson Ragtime Cowboy Joe Bernice Arnold Vada Ball Anna Brown Totem Tom Tom Yvonne Crittenden Theresa Crittenden Vola Chambers You're A Grand Old Flag Yvonne Casey Annie Curtis Charlotte Fish Viola Fitzhugh Dorothy Gardner Johnetta Gilmore Rosemary Hampton Viola Harmon Hullabaloo Ola Chambers Vola Chambers Theresa Crittenden Robert Byrd Bobby Hill Models Sena Banks Eleanor Howard Spanish Sanoritas Dorothy Torrey Betty Butts Picador-Ann Longmire Yvonne Crittenden Dorothy Hathaway Gail Jones Lois Johnson Sallie Halsell Gail Jones Dolores Kuper Ola Chambers Margaret Morris Caroldean Stokes Dorothy Gardner Flora Gibbs Mary McCrimmon Delores Mitchell Helen Barwick Melvena Hatten Ruth Lipscomb Violet Hollon Augusta McCutcheon Ola Chambers Lois Johnson Gail Jones Dorothy Hathaway Nellie Howell Janiece Johnson Ruth Lipscomb Mary McCrimmon Delores Mitchell Geneva Raven Marcella Rousseau Rosemary Stevens Yvonne Crittenden Dorothy Hathaway Gail Jones BOYS' ENSEMBLE Willis Jackson David Wright Lee Calhoun FUTURE FASHIONS nnouncer - Patricia Green Jewel Brown John Wise El TORRID TOREADOR Alice Harris Vonnie Dean Lampkin Dolores Kuper Audrey Porter Joann Smith Vola Chambers Joann Smith Dorothy Hathaway Viola Harmon Mary Penny Geneva Raven Helen Smith Tillie Stolla Helen Smith Caroldean Stokes Marcella Rousseau Dorothy Gardner Viola Fitzhugh Alameda Smith Mamie Thomas Minnie Thomas Dolores Kuper Margaret Morris Audrey Porter Caroldean Stokes Tillie Stolla Delores Thompson Josephine Walker Gussie Williams Helen Barwick Rosey Thomas Lois Johnson Dolores Kuper Audrey Porter Hunter Grace Donald Hales Vermell Hayes Mattie Gilliam Gloria Simms Clemmie Tucker Betty Jean Williams Carllsie Rawls Toreador-Hoise Birks Bull- Leonard Herring, Glen Wright, David Sims TAP DANCING Poise, grace, teamwork, coordination - all these are developed in the tap-dancing classes under the direction of Mrs. Reh- kamp. The classes are open to boys as well as girls, but this year only the girls kept at work long enough to qualify for the big event of the year, the Hi-Capades. During the weeks just preceding the show, the sound of little metal plates striking the floor upstairs can be heard not only on Tuesdays, but every afternoon, doing the routines over and over. No glamour about it - no lights, no audience, no costumes but the old gym blues. Then in April comes the startling transformation. In front of the footlights of the Woodward stage there steps out the smartest precision chorus line any show would want. That's when all those Tuesday afternoons pay off. Left to Right, Row 'l-D. Mitchell, S. Stokes, B. Rolfes, R. Hampton, N. Howell, J. Williams, J. Walker, J. Gillmore, L. Dicker- son, L. Moore, D. Thomas, M. Waller. Row 2-V. Ball, C. Tucker, A. Longmire, B. Arnold, H. Barwick, J. Condia, D. Torrey, F. Gibbs, S. Meyers, T. Stolla, J. Johnson, B. Brown, R. Lipscomb, M. Rousseau. Row 3-A. Dunn, M. Thomas, L. Hendley, M. Timmons, A. Smith, V. Fitzhugh, D. Gardner, A. Porter, L. Johnson, V. Hayes, G. Jones, D. Kuper, O. Chambers, M. Tompkins, H. Smith, V. Harmon, Y. Casey, R. Thomas, E. Willis, C. Fish. Row 4-M. Alexander, T. Crittenden, M. Morris, V. Taylor, S. Mitchell, S. Wagner, J. Glahn, J. Anderson, A. McCutcheon, M. Penney, B. Rousseau, D. Childs, M. Hartman, R. Stevens, V. Brown, J. Dawson, O. Barnett, M. White, G. Raven, D. Hathaway, A. Curtis, J. Stewart. The stagehands, the men behind the scenes, are an important part in every production staged in our audi- torium. Under the direction of Mr. Duffy they handle the complicated schedule. of lights, curtains, spots, microphones, and scenery that keeps a show like the Hi-Capades moving at a quick pace. Every assembly re- quires their services in some capac- ity. The boys who gave up their study periods this year to serve the school in this job were George Whitaker, Ron Claunch, Dick Cesler, Bill Barker, Bill Couch, and Walter Morris. Row le fH. Tranor, B. Hill, R. Scribbin, C. Nored, R. Larkin, W. Morris, J. Samples, L. Riley, J. Lee, J. Anderson, C. Williams, R. James, H. Shellman F. Flack, D. Wright. Row 2-V-V. Spears, B. Marshall, D. Calhoun, M. Eakin, M. Hatten, W. Brown, P. Dogan, S. Fenderson, B. Marshall, C. Tucker, V. Brown, L. Maddox M. Holmes, D. Colvin, V. Taylor, J. Brown, E. Willis, C. Byrd. Row 3HC. Marlin, B. Whetstone, E. Thomas, L. Jenkins, B. Smith, E. Holmes, H. Hendley, O. Simms, M. Hill, B. Williams, R. Clayton, D. Green, D. Powell, V. McNear, V. Cannon, E. Andrews. Row 4-Mr. Hansen, B. Venable, R. Tucker, B. Pritchett, G. Hardin, G. Terry, V. Fitzhugh, S. Coleman, A. McCutchen, P. Tompkins, J. Smith, A Rousseau, G. Ward, O. Byrd, R. Claunch. Row 5 -P. Green, P. Scott, P. Roberts, D. Torrey, M. Payne, D. Gardner, E. Burt, J. Cordell, V. Hudson, D. Reynolds, D. Newton, M. Edwards, M. Hackett, V. Lewis. DRAMATIC CLUB The beginning of a Dramatic Club caused a flurry of excitement in December of this year. The club was opened by Mr. Hansen to anyone interested in devoting out-of- school time to the fun of play production. The immediate response was so over- whelming that the club had to be divided into several groups, each of which was to be responsible for a play at each club meeting. On April l8th the club put on an evening of plays for the students and their friends. Playing in a comedy, Exclusive Model , were Glen Combs, Elaine Porter, Barbara Harris, Joseph Shaw, and Maggie Edwards. Mr. Solomon directed, assisted by Betty Weiland and Loretta Lewis. A Shot in the Dark , directed by Mr. Becker, presented as actors Pauline Spriggs, Ray James, Annie Sands, Jack Samples, Betty Venable, Leon Riley, Walter Morris, Ronald Claunch, Colonel Nored, Franklin Flack, and Howard Tranor. Down in the Valley , a one-act opera by Kurt Weil, was directed by Mr. Hansen, with Miss Morris directing the music and Miss Orr the dancing. Doris Steel was accompanist. The cast included Clyde Williams, Dolores Turner, Bobby Hill, Willis Jackson, Henry Gover, Jack Samples, Ray- mond Doss, Betty Venable, Joyce Brown, and Jerry Jones. Chorus and dancers: Bobby Marshall, Norma Montgomery, Dolores Bradford, Mildred Napier, Joan Cordell, Vivian Hudson, Loretta Jenkins, David Wright, Donald Hales, David Stewart, Yvonne Crittenden, Theresa Crittenden, Sallie Halsell, Pat Green, Curtis Byrd, Syl- vester Sowell, Franklin Flack, and Oles Pringle. The production staff in charge of this the- atrical evening was headed by Miss Curry, as coordinator, and consisted of Betty Whete stone, Jack Samples, Donald Smith, George Whitaker, Joyce Brown, Gloria White, Cur- tis Byrd, Billy Couch, Henry Ross, Sylvester Sowell, Jim Young, and Louis Jones. iinii 't' T- i m T 1 r Akins, James ......... ........... 6 12 Clark St. Basketball, 9th St. Hi'Y Allgeyer, Evelyn A. ........ 259 Setchell St. EA Co-op I Anderson, James T. ........ 523 W. 7th St. PA A Band, Choir Andrews, Albert ........... 924 Clark St. DU Lunchroom, Theta Honor Club, Latin Club Andrews, Paul ............. 924 Clark St. DU Theta Honor Club, Latin Club Arvin, Jean R. ........ 2122 Van Lear Ave. PA Lunchroom, Y-Teens, YCC, Botany Club Ashcroft, Joan M. ....... 1869 Walker St. WO Botany Club, Y-Teens Ball, Vada ................ 932 Lindy St. BR G.S.W., Public Speaking, Tap Dancing, Latin Club 1793 8291 0238 0238 8233 5641 8357 Ballinger, Florence L. ................. 1535 Elm St. Co-op Banks, Sena ........ 317 W. Fourteenth St. DU Barker, John W. ........... 1312 Main St. CH Sigma Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Stage Hand, Spanish Club Barnett, Othella ......... 540 Armory Ave. GA Tap Dancing, Secretarial Club, Spanish Club Battle, Alma C. ........ 3457 Hallwood Pl. AV Bulldog Staff, Lunchroom Squad, GAA, Annual Staff 8026 9192 0693 0548 Beare, William M. ................... 128 Peete St. Alpha Hi-Y, Choir, YCC Bellamy, Sarah ................. 1214 Sycamore St. Benton, Bernice ......... 552 Armory Ave. GA Tap Dancing, Physiology Club, GAA Benton, Sadie J. ......... 2629 Park Ave. WO GAA, Iota Honor Club, Annual Staff, Lunchroom Birks, Hoise ............. 1008 Mound St. PA Football, Band, Delta Hi-Y Bingham, George ....... 119 E. Liberty St. MA Co-op Boehm, Mary Ellen .... ...2144 Rice St. DU Co-op 2874 8816 7902 8070 5044 Bonner, Martha ..................... 728 Clark St. Choir, GAA, Y-Teens, Physiology Club Bowling, Robert B. ................. 551 E. 13th St. Alpha Hi-'r' Bratton, June ............. 1820 Race St. GA Kappa Honor lub, President, YCC, Lunchroom, Y-Teens Britton, Costella ........... 820 Poplar St. DU Co-op Brown, Amos ............. 1404 John St. DU Brown, Anna F. .......... 619 W. Sixth St. CH 1947 8520 1568 0473 Botany Club, Annual Staff, Lunchroom Staff, Senior Secretarial Club Brown, Drusilla ............ 1636 Carll St. GR Co-op Brown, Jewell ............. 1552 Linn St. GA 9576 6474 Delta Boosters, Spanish Club, Speech Club, Physiology Club Brown, Vivian ............. 1108 Gest St. DU Tap Dancing, GAA, Senior Blue Triangle Broughton, Sylvester J.. . .702 Central Ave. GA Theta Honor Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football Bryant, Beniamin F. ...... 2403 Symrnes St. PL 5777 7059 2428 Theta Honor Club, President, 9th Street Alpha Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil President, Senior Class President, Track, Big Brother and Sister Organization Bryant, Vilma ............ 1075 Cutter St. DU Iota Honor Club, Choir, Vice-President, Tap Dancing, Ballet, Secretarial Club 7288 Senior Bugge, Roger L. ......... 221 Mulberry St. CH 8613 Alpha' Hi-Y, Band Burkett, Joyce ........... 1022 Poplar St. CH 6761 YCC, Kappa Honor Club, Lunchroom Squad, Bulldog, Staff Burt, Emily .............. 908 Clinton ST. DU 0844 GAA, Speech Club, Band, Tap Dancing Busch, Vivian D. ....... 2005 E. Sutter Ave. HU 6924 Y-Teens, Co-op Butler, Geraldine ....... 507 Elizabeth St. MA 5389 Annual Staff, Band, Y-Teens Butts, Betty .............. 526 Oliver St. MA 4715 Byrd, Curtis .............. 1065 Wade St. CH 1569 Band, Glee Club, Speech Club, Baseball Byrd, Robert L. ............. 747 Clark St. CH 0442 9th Street Hi-Y, Choir, Lunchroom Squad, Football Caldwell, Bill ............... ' ....... 1925 Race St. Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track . '....:-pawn!-f . SENIOR DIRECTORY Cannon, Vallee. ......... 1029 Dayton St. PA 0047 GAA, Ballet, Tap Dancing, Annual StafT Carchedi, Thomasine D. .... 1414 Main St. MA 9082 Co-op Carmichael, Theodore ................. 737 Carlisle Alpha Hi-Y Carrier, Virginia A. ....... 431 Melish Ave. CA 0816 Cheerleader, Student Council, Bulldog Staff, Co-op Cesler, Richard ,.................... 1411 Main St. Sigma Honor Club, Treasurer, Alpha Hi-Y, Football, Baseball Chilcote, Charles ....... 6570 Sherman Ave. BE 5293 Claunch, Ronald A. ..... 1618 Sycamore St. DU 5320 Alpha Hi'Y, Bulldog Staff, Football, Stage Hand, Annual Staff Clayton, Ramona .... . . . .505 W. Court St. GA 2366 Iota Honor Club, Lunchrom Staff, GAA, Annual Staff Coleman, Shirley G.. . .587 Linco'n Park Dr. CH 5214 Senior Blue Triangle, 9th Street Boosters, Co-op Comer, Mariorie A. ......... 1544 Linn St. PA 2340 Iota Honor Club, Band, GSW, Latin Club Conner, Martha V. ...... 2212 Eastern Ave. CA 1460 Co-op Cook, Betty J.. . . Co-op .........318 Woodward St. Cordell, Joan C. ........ 1552 Pleasant St. DU 8188 Senior Choir, President, Botany Club, President Corns, Dorothy H.. . . Co-op Annual Staff, Bu'ldog Sports Editor, YCC, . . . . . .610 Delhi Ave. GR 3169 Cosner, Virginia G. ..... 2429 Beekman St. GR 9820 Co-op Couch, William P.. .. Alpha Hi-Y, Stage Hand Mohawk St. Cox, David L. ............. 843 Oliver St. CH 1768 Football, Track Cox, Henrietta ...... Summit and White Rd. VA 6736 Tap Dancing, Co-op Craig, Billy ........... 844 West Fifth St. Craig, Eunta .......... 844 West Fifth St. GSW, Glee Club 5539 GA GA 5539 Craig, Hazel M. .......... 357 Kilgore St. MA 8772 Botany Club, Annual Staff Crew, Sallie M. .... . ...710 West Fifth St. DU 0339 Lunchroom Squad, Band, Physiology Club Crittenden, Yvonne A.. .3468 Hallwood Pl. UN 3383 Iota Honor Club, Tap Dancing, GAA, GSW, Annual Staff, Art Editor Crowder, Emory ...... 764 Ridgeway Ave. AV 9737 Lunchroom Squad, Spanish Club - Daniels, Veora O.. . . . 975 East McMillan St. CA 1385 Alpha Chi Gamma, Secretary, YCC, Y-Teens, Lunchroom Squad Davis, Jo Ann ...... Botany Club, YCC .......535 Slack St. UN 6196 Dawson, Janie ......... 540 Armory Ave. GA 0312 Tap Dancing, Speech Club, Annual Staff, American Prob'ems Club Day, Edward M. ......... 603 Carlisle Ave. PA 4784 Dogan, Peggy A. .......... 1507 John St. DU 7315 Lunchroom Squad, Tap Dancing, Annual Staff, Junior Reporter Donnelley, Delores A. .............. 352 Elliott Ave. Co-op DuVall, Virginia .......... 701 Riddle Rd. UN 2896 Co-op Edwards, Earl C. ............ 339 Ellen St. DU 2526 Lunchroom Squad, Visual Aids Edwards, Maggie ....... 800 Armory Ave. DU 7536 Bulldog Staff, Annual Staff, Physiology Club, Visual Aids Evans, Walter J. .................... 414 Clark St. Theta Honor Club, Band, 9th Street Hi'Y Feltner, Betty L. .... . Co-op Feltner, Lois J.. . . Co-op, Y-Teens Fields, Ray ...... Flack, Franklin D.. .. Band, Camera C'ub . . . .513 Armory Ave. DU 2792 . . . .513 Armory Ave. DU 2792 ...963 Hatch St. GA 7087 ...... .953 Richmond St. Fox, Bevelyn ............. 2111 Loth St. MA 9253 A'pha Chi Gamma, President, YCC, Annual Staff, Y-Teens Freeman, Lula M. ....... 750 Medosh Ave. VA 1700 GSW, Iota Honor Club, Latin Club, Annual Staff Fritts, Margaret ....... 1212 Pendleton St. 'DU 2703 Co-op, GAA 1 Frye, Adeline ............ 208 Collard St. DU Garner, Oscar ......... 1925 Colerain Ave. CH 2862 0012 Royal Socialites, Vice President, Delta Hi-Y, Band, Choir, American Problems Club Geartlein, Marie L. ............. 2805 Colerain Ave. C . Gecks,,pMary Ann ...... 1540 Waverly Ave. WA Co-op 4651 Gilliam, Mattie .................. 322 West Fifth St. Green, Daisy D. ........ 748 Richmond St. CH lota Honor Club, Band, 9th Street Boosters, Lunchroom Squad UN Green, Patricia L. ...... 147 Huntington Pl. Speech Club, Annual Staft, Band, GAA Gregory, Myretta ........ 1326 Spring St. MA Y-Teens, YCC, Co-op Grisham, Donald B. ..... 1341 Sycamore St. CH Alpha Hi+Y Guttrung, Roy J. ........ 517 Armory Ave. CH Choir, Botany Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Basketball Hackett, Myrtis ....... 1925 Colerain Ave. GA Junior Reporter, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Visual Aids, ican Problems Club, Physiology Club 9720 8284 7246 9144 1910 51 79 Amer- Hager, Katherine ................. 2342 Kenton St. Co-op Hales, Donald D.. . . ............... 1501 John St. Track, Delta Hi-Y Halsell, Sallie M. ....... 6319 Desmond St. BR GAA, GSW, Tap Dancing, Cheerleader 3527 Hamm, Mildred R. ............... 231 Broadway St. Co-op Hanselman, Harold R. ..... 31 East Sixth St. PA Sigma Honor Club Hardin, Gaundzale B.. . 1820 Freeman Ave. GA Senior Choir, Dramatics Club Hargrove, Frank Jr. ......... 1114 Gest St. DU Football, Baseball Harlow, Kenneth M. .... 535 Dandridge St. DU Alpha Hi-Y Harpring, Ruth E. ...... 369 Fairbanks Ave. GR Co-op Harris, Alice G. ....... 1406 Dempsey St. WA Speech Club, American Problems Club, Tap Dancing Harris, Alma ............. 829 Dayton St. GA 8904 9878 8081 3799 9514 5526 2358 9th Street Boosters, President, Jr. Modernettes, Physiology Club, American Problems Club, GAA, Senior Blue Triangle, Band, Lunch- room S uad Harris, Aqnnie R. ................. 311 Mulberry St. GAA, Bulldog Staft, American Problems Club Harris, Joseph E. ........... 1556 Linn St. DU Speech Club Harrison, Grace A. ......... 704 Cutter St. CH Bulldog Stat? Hatten, Melvenna ..... 637 West Court St. MA 5734 2012 8246 Delta Boosters, Junior Reporter, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Bancl, GAA, Tap Dancing, Articulators Club Hayes, Vermelle .......... 847 Dayton St. DU 2542 Speech Club, Hall Duty, Jr. Library, Tap Dancing, GSW, Dramatic Club Hedges, Lou .......... 114 Huntington Pl. CA Track, Football, 9th Street Hi'Y 0237 Heflin, Mildred L. ................. 914 Hopkins St. Co-op Hering, Ethel ....... .......... 2 05 E. 14th St. Herring, Leonard J. ......... 343 Ellen St. DU Speech Club, Hi-Y Hicks, Priscilla J. ...... 221 West Liberty St. DU Co-op Hill, Robert ................ 539 York ST. PA Choir, Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Bulldog Staff Hill, Delores .............. 1004 Linn St. MA Tap Dancing, Band, Botany Club Hill, Shirley ........... 1405 Republic St. DU Alpha Chi Gamma, YCC, Y-Teens, Senior Secretarial Club, Staff 3785 8320 0536 8831 0504 Annual Hodgeman, JoAnn M. .... 431 W. McMicken Ave. CH Y-Teens, Co-op Holland, Georgia L. ......... 789 Clark St. DU 0849 5435 Senior Blue Triangle, 9th Street Boosters, Annual Staff, Speech Club Holley, Fannie R. ...... 1015 Baymiller St. DU Houston, James ....... 951 West Eighth St. DU 0247 3454 Jr ---v . v Howard, Eleanor J. ........ 522 Richmond GA 7183 Speech Club, 9th Street Boosters, Physiology Club, Tap Dancing Hughes, Charles O. .............. 765 Carlisle Ave. Spanish Club, Lunchroom Squad Hughes, Mary E. ......... 1019 Dayton St. DU Latin Club, Physiology Club 8384 Humphrey, Helen J. ........... 19 West Clifton Ave. Humphrey, Richard ........... 19 West Clifton Ave. PA Hurst, Hilda J. .......... 1405 Pleasant St. Co-op, Cheerleader Ivory, Mary B. ............. 2628 Keck St. EA Speech Club, Glee Club, Botany Club, Tap Dancing Jackson, Robert ....... 108 Huntington Pl. AV Football, Lunchroom Squad, Baseball, 9th Street Hi-Y James, Ida M. ............. 519 Oliver St. DU GSW, Jr. Modernettes, Botany Club James, Ray ............... 1332 Main St. DU Football, Alpha Hi-Y, Visual Aids, YCC 4539 0451 1791 4949 3537 Jenkins, Loretta ................... 1087 Cutter St. Choir, Annual Staff, GSW, Botany Club, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club Johnson, Dorothy M.. . .316 Woodward St. MA Co-op, YCC Johnson, James A. ..... 1541 Baymiller St. CH 9954 8358 Johnson, Lavonia F. ............. 1558 Baymiller St. Iota Honor Club, President, Student Council, GSW, President, GAA Johnson, Lois A. .......... 1079 Wade St. DU Tap Dancing, Physiology Club Jones, Alice M. ........ 1515 Baymiller St. PA Annual Staff, Speech Club, GAA, American Problems Club Jones, Clennon ........... 1009 John St. MA Basketball, Football, Delta Hi-Y Jones, Dorothy M. ...... 1063 Wilstach St. DU Hall Duty, Botany Club 7827 3996 6207 2989 Jones, Floyd E. ................... 1338 Walnut St. Jones, Imogene G. .... 1633 Baltimore Ave. GR Co-o 1 Jones,pLouis H. ......... 934 Armory Ave. MA 9539 1736 Sigma Honor Club, Color Guard, Alpha Hi-Y, President, Student Council, Big Brother and Sister Association, Annual Statt, YCC, American Problems Club Jones, Perry ............. 512 Findlay St. MA Choir, Visual Aids Jones, Walter Mae ....... 749 West 9th St. DU GAA, GSW, Physiology Club Kauther, Joyce L. ........ 3074 Sidney Ave. Kl C . Kelll:pBillie L.. .. .... 2152 Rice St. MA Co-op Kelly, Ralph ........... 135 Dorchester St. PL Senior Class Officer, Track, Football Kelsey, Mary .............. 766 Clark St. DU GAA, Latin Club, Jr. Modernettes, 9th Street Boosters Kenny, Glee E. ........... 1306 Spring St. CH Y-Teens, Spanish Club, YCC Ednon 8014 8456 7151 7076 2082 1820 4354 Kilgore, Flora L. .......... . . . 1676 Central Parkway Luncheon Club. Choir, Annual Staff, YCC, Senior Secretarial Club, Secretary, Bulldog Staff Kino, Margie A. ...... .... 1 810 Race St. GA 1088 Co-op Kolde, Jacqueline A. .... 4223 Langland St. MU 4971 Co-op Kuhlmann, Frances J.. .R. R. if4, Box 213-A, Hamilton Co-op Lacefield. Mary A. .... 1022 St. Gregory St. PA 5564 YCC, Luncheon Club, Dramatic Club Lambinn. Barbara E.. .1133 Queen City Ave. DU 5823 YCC. Y-Teens, Co-op Lampkin. Vonnie D. .... 2139 Winchell Ave. DU 5438 Speech Club Land, Shirlev ......... 546 East Liberty St. CH 8160 Y-Teens, YCC, Hall Duty, American Problems Club, Treasurer, Spanish Club Lane, Janet ............... 530 Milton St. PA 4931 Co-op Lee. Jerry ............... 523 George St. DU 0387 Choir, Band, Delta Speech Club Lewis, Vernetta L. ..... 520 W. Seventh St. GA 5069 Latin Club, GAA, Band, Dramatic Club, 9th Street Boosters Lindsey, David L. ......... 7 East Eiqhth St. CH 8861 Band, Spanish Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Speech Club V --Jul-1. -4--..v. . -M v-un-Y - - Lockard, JoAnn ........ 6144 Kellogg Ave. BE 9056 Y-Teens, Cheerleader, Co-op Longmire, Ann E. ....... 963 Richmond St. PA 7967 Speech Club, Physiology Club, Tap Dancing Loving, Alice M. ...... 3112 Hackberry St. WO 2679 Lundy, Goldie M. ................... 1609 Carll St. Co-op McClanahan, Margie ....... 1321 Bates Ave. Kl 9171 Co-op McCleary, Helen .................... 1402 Linn St. Annual Staff, Business Manager, Senior Secretarial Club, Band, YCC, Y-Teens, Sewing Board Representative McCutchen, Augusta ....... 825 Dayton St. CH 2513 Botany Club, Articulaters Club, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Dramatic Club, Annual Staff, Senior Blue Triangle, Tap Dancing McEntyre, Doris L. ...... 1818 Republic St. CH 3619 Kappa Honor Club, Treasurer, Alpha Chi Gamma, Treasurer, YCC, President, Annual StaFf, Assistant Editor, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Botany Club McFarland, Gloria A. .......... 3489 Southside Ave. Y-Teens, YCC, Lunchroom Squad, Physiology Club McKinney, Wilma R. ..... 1653 Cooper St. MU 3265 Co-op McPhail, Ella L.. .. ..... 2194 Grand Ave. GR 4904 C . Madodisx, Leila ......... 2025 Freeland Ave. EA 1375 GAA, Senior Secretarial Club, Annual Staff Maher, Jack L. ............. 2868 May St. AV 7741 Alpha Hi-Y, Baseball, Football, YCC Mann, Ruby J. ............ 1818 Race St. GA 2688 C . Manontilng, Vivian ........... 970 Hatch St. CH 3890 Student Council, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Kappa Honor Club, Alpha Chi Gamma, Dramatic Club, Luncheon Club, American Problems Club, Choir, YCC Marple, Lucille ................ 2163 Colerain Ave. Y-Teens, YCC, American Problems Club, Physiology Club Martin, Eugene ......... 236 Broadway St. CH 6709 Alpha Hi-Y Massey, Jack W. ..... 312 West Seventh St. DU 0610 Annual Staft, Alpha Hi-Y, Sigma Honor Club Mathes, Joyce M. ............... 2121 Baymiller St. Tap Dancing, Co-op Meadows, Cybele B. .... 1416 Republic St. GA 0023 Co-op Meeker, Shirley A.. . . . . .2632 St. Albans RE 0903 Co-op Menda, Roger F. .................. 18 East 13th St. Sigma Honor Club, Spanish Club Meyer, Evelyn M..436 West McMicken Ave. DU 7987 Co-op, Y-Teens, Tap Dancing Miles, Robert .............. 339 Ellen St. DU 1493 Football, Baseball, Glee Club Miller, Annie M. ...... 611 Lincoln Park Dr. PA 0773 Lunchroom Squad, Botany Club Miller, Barbara L. ..... 638 West Fourth St. DU 0736 GAA, Iota Honor Club, Student Council, Latin Club Miller, Harold G. ...... 1525 Gorman Ave. DU 4787 Annual Representative Millward, CliFford N.. . .114 East Eighth St. CH 5875 Bulldog Editor, Sigma Honor Club, Band, Alpha Hi-Y Moore, Arthur ......... 723 Richmond St. DU 4695 Delta Hi-Y Morthorst, Betty R.. . . . . .3768 Kisner St. GR 9457 Co-op Mounce, Marlene M. ..... 1618 Dhonau St. MU 3225 Co-op Mueller, Joan D. ...... 1627 Waverly Ave. WA 6884 Co-op Murray, Josephine .......... 712 Clark St. DU 8481 Myers, Lawrence A. .... 1701 Sycamore St. PA 0465 Alpha Hi-Y, YCC Myers, Marlene .... .... 1 633 Denham St. GR 6997 Y-Teens, Co-op Neal, Robert ........... 916 Armory Ave. CH 2180 Lunchroom Squad, Track, 9th Street Hi-Y Neeley, Imogene .................. 328 Kilgour St. Co-op Neeley, Robert D. ......... 409 Milton St. MA 5922 Basketball, Alpha Hi-Y, YCC New, Robert N. ....... 1119 Sherman Ave. DU 0751 Track, Basketball Newman, Dorothy M. .............. 1414 Co-op Newman, Lola M. .... . Co-op, Y-Teens O'Brien, Shirley ....... .3960 Hillside Ave. va-..-W F,-. . ..,, Walnut St. GR 1051 4236 Williamson Pl. KI 8413 Ogletree, Mary ................. 942 Ric Co-op Senior Secretarial Club, Visu Orlotl, Warren S. ..... . Alpha Hi-Y Pasour, Elsie S.. . . . Patrick, Joyce R.. . . Co-op, YCC, Y-Teens Payne, Bettie L.. . . . Co-op Pelzer, Joanna A.. . Co-op, Y-Teens al Aids hmond St. .1845 Josephine St. PL 1462 .....414 David St. ....1125 Fuller St. . . . .623 East Fifth St. CH 6664 CH 1116 GA 4277 . . . .94 Sutton Rd. BE 7931 Pennington, Roger l. ...... 367 Oregon St. Sigma Honor Club, Alpha Hi4Y, Big Brother and Sister YCC, Key Room MA 6070 Organization, MA 8905 Penny, Blanche ............ 736 Clark St. Physiology Club, Treasurer, American Problems Club, Vice Presi- dent, Senior Secretarial Club, Ballet, Hall Guard Phillips, Jackie K. ........ 63 Mulberry St. DU 6572 Maiorette, Speech Club, YCC, Treasurer, Physiology Club, Y-Teens GA Pinkston, Charles J. .... 1201 Baymiller St. 4965 C . PolliliipHattie c. ...... .... 1 307 vane sf. MA 8155 Co-op, GAA Porter, Audrey E. ......... 424 Hickory St. CA 3867 Iota Honor Club, GSW, GAA, Tap Dancing Powell, Virgil ............. 725 Clark St. CH 3422 Lunchroom Squad, Theta Honor Club Prewitt, Joyce J. ....... 2944 Sidney Ave. MU 0006 Co-op Pringle, Oles ........... 3 Auburn Terrace AV 2738 Band, Luncheon Club, American Problems Club, Dramatic Club Pugh, Nathaniel ....... 937 Richmond St. MA 1269 Track, Botany Club, President Race, Joan ............ 2138 Kindle Ave. MA 3528 Y-Teens, YCC, Spanish Club, Alpha Chi Gamma, American Problems Club, Lunchroom Squad, Big Brother and Sister Organization Randolph, Robert J. ..... 554 Armory Ave. GA 5548 American History Club Rawls, Carlsie ......... 935 West Ninth St. DU 1712 Speech Club, Botany Club Reed, Louise L. ................. 3547 Harvey Ave. Co-op Reese, Janet l. ........ 3603 Barberry Ave. TR 0243 Co-op, Cheerleader, Annual Staff, Y-Teens, YCC Richmond, Lillian B. .... 1172 Harrison Ave. CH 2671 Co-op, YCC Ridge, James H.. . . .... 332 Kilgour St. GA 2951 Ritchie, Barbara .... .......... 1 716 Vine St. Co-op Roberts, Nora E. ...... . . . 1000 Linn St. MA 6890 Band, Botany Club Roberts, Prudence A. ...... 551 Findlay St. PA 2637 Co-op, GAA, Visual Aids, Senior Phi Oser Ross, Henry F. ................. 1010 Freeman Ave. Band Rousseau, Amanda ..... 5330 Whetsel Ave. BR 3716 Choir, Treasurer, Visual Aids, Senior Secretarial Club, President, Dramatic Club, Luncheon Club Ruebusch, Helen .................... 1322 Linn St. Kappa Honor Club, Choir, Senior Secretarial Club Russo, Bill .............. 2029 Dunlap St. PA 6880 Sigma Honor Club, President, Choir, Visual Aids, Alpha Hi-Y, Senior Class Secretary Ryan, Patricia C. ......... 1359 Spring St. MA 8909 Co-op Samples, Virthel E. ...... 557 East 13th St. GA 6028 Bulldog Staff Band, Visual Aids, Alpha Hi-Y Sanders, Alice L. ....... 537 Livingston St. PA 5412 Saylor, Betty ............ 315 Bryant Ave. CA 4734 Maiorette, Y-Teen, President, Botany Club Selby, Betty A. ........... 1537 Knox St. GA 5518 Co-op Sells, Frances I. .... ......... 9 20 Rogers Pl. Co-op R . t t Sevier, Peggy J. ........ 524 Armory Ave. GA 5389 Choir, Speech Club Shannon, Mildred G. ......... 3907 Columbia Pkwy. Co-op Shearer, Norma L. ............... 502 Elizabeth St. Visual Aids, Choir, Senior Secretarial Club Shearer, Virginia ................... 620 Clark St. GSW, Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Secretary, Senior Secretarial Club, American Problems C'ub, Jr. Modernettes, Senior Blue Triangle Simms, David T. .......... 942 Clinton St. DU 0177 9th Street Hi-Y, Basketball Simms, Gloria J. .......... 942 Clinton St. DU 0177 -r -W - -1-T --u--1,-.4rrP'lH -- A- -.-!E'tse-gasp. ,rw- Torrey, Dorothy ........ 951 Richmond St. PA 4850 Band, GAA, GSW, Student Council, Big Brother and Sister Organi- zation Tripp, Vivian E. ....... 2115 Ailanthus St. WU 7583 Y-Teens, YCC, Spanish Club Trusty, Hazel A. ........... 1930 South Auburn Ave. Tucker, Clemmie ...... 1150 Sherman Ave. DU 0755 Speech Club, GSW, Tap Dancing, Dramatic Club, American Prob- lems Club Tucker, James B. ...., 747 West Eighth St. GA 0726 Tucker, Joseph A. ...... 2368 Fairview Ave. PA 6850 Co-op Tucker, Lee E. ......... 766 West Court St. PA 1968 GAA, Speech Club, Physio'ogy Club, Senior Blue Triangle GA Band, Choir, Visual Aids Turner, Lawrence J.. . .652 West Fourth St. MA 8091 Speech Club, Basketball, Defenders Hi-Y Turner, Lillian M. ........ 1013 Findlay St. CH 5279 GSW, Speech Club, Student Librarian, Tap Dancing Turner, Walter F. ...... 1416 Mansfield St. DU 8799 Sims, Obie M. ......... 537 West Sixth St. 1963 Senior Blue Triangle, GAA, Speech Club Skidmore, Harold S. ........ 2152 Rice St. MA 2961 Alpha Hi-Y Smith, Clarence .... ............ 4 12 Wade St. Band Smith, Donald .......... 515 East 13th St. MA 0332 Alpha Hi-Y, YCC, Student Council, Co-op Smith, Gordon E. ..... 2320 Central Pkwy. MA 0718 Alpha Hi-Y, Band, Sigma Honor Club, YCC Smith, James L. ............ 529 Clark St. MA 8225 Theta Honor Club Smith, Parnell... .... 241 Northern Ave. UN 8478 Botany Club Smith, Peggy J. ..... ........ 3 133 Burnet Ave. Co-op, Tap Dancing Smith, Regina ............ 104 Liberty St. DU 0443 Co-op Smothers, Delores A.. . .2852 Stanton Ave. WO 1787 GAA, Tap Dancing Sm th Bill ................... 603 Lincoln Park Dr. Sigma Honor Club, Student Store, Bookroom Vandergraft, Pat J. ............. 404 East Liberty St. Co-op VordemEsche, Ann C. .... 1418 Section Rd. VA 6013 Co-op, Annual Staff Walker, Ella L. .... . Senior Blue Triangle Walker, Joseph D. ....... 5335 Owasco St. BR 5113 Walker, Lawrence. .............. 827 Charlotte St. Walker, Marilyn A. .............. 552 Armory Ave. GAA, Student Council, Latin Club, Senior Phi Osers Walter, Dolores L. ........ 2434 Bloom St. GR 2249 Co-op Walters, Thomas W. ........ 553 Hale Ave. CH 3157 .. .5335 Owasco St. BR 5113 Annual Staff Y I Lunchroom Squad, Delta Hi-Y, Track Sneed, Gloria E. ........... 1558 Linn St. MA 6830 Physiology Club, Tap Dancing, Senior Secretarial Club, Ballet Sommer, Margaret M.. . .3959 Trevor Ave. MO 2085 C . Sornlbcfll, Joe V. ............ 1329 John St. MA 5583 Wetterick, Carol A. ..... 2155 Central Ave. PA 6018 Co-op Whetstone, Betty J. ......... 638 Clark St. GA 3094 Senior Blue Triangle, President, Senior Secretarial Club, Vice Presi- dent, Band, Student Council, Iota Honor Club, Dramatics Club, Sigma Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Lunchroom Squad, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Big Brother and Sister Organization Sorrells, William ....... 815 West Court St. DU 1865 Band Sowell, Sylvester ........... 522 York St. DU 8789 Theta Honor Club, Latin Club, Student Council, Band, Senior Class Officer Sparks, Jacqueline ......... 2137 Rice St. MA 8235 Co-op, Y-Teens Spence, Mabel L. ....... 1458 Eastern Ave. DU 8351 Co-op Stallworth, Granville V.. . .1127 Dayton St. MA 2255 Theta Honor Club, Delta Hi-Y, Basketball, Latin Club Starkey, Willie ............ 925 Poplar St. PA 4418 Basketball, 9th Street Hi-Y, Speech Club Stephens, Dorothy L. ........ 646 Clark St. MA 8606 Co-op Stephens, Ruby L.. . 500 East Twelfth St. PA 2923 Co-op Stewart, Charles E.. .......... 25 East Clifton St. Stewart, Juanita ........... 1019 Clark St. DU 4547 Iota Honor Club, Choir, Senior Phi Oser, Physiology Club, Annual Staff Sturgeon, Charles R. ........ 2122 Vine St. GA 6589 C . Tankelrlasley, Elizabeth M.. .4114 Homer Ave. BR 5446 Co-op, Cheerleader Taylor, Viola ......... 505 Lincoln Park Dr. PR 8018 American Problems Club, Ballet, GAA, Tap Dancing Terry, William J. ........... 815 Bank St. PA 5346 9th Street Hi-Y Thomas, Helen J. ...... 2556 Hackberry St. PL 4216 Co-op Thomas, Rosey B. ..... 1214 Schumard Ave JA 9196 Choir Thomas, Shirley ...... 691 Glenwood Ave. CA 3780 Y-Teens, YCC, Physiology Club Thompson, Marilyn R. ....... 1731 Elm St. GA 1905 Co-op, Y-Teens, YCC Thrumble, Alice R. ...... 3771 Hillside Ave. GR 2726 Co-op Whitaker, George E.. . . 1931 Western Ave. MA 5923 Sigma Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Lunchroom Squad, YCC, Council White, Bernice ........... 465 Dayton St. GA 2593 White, James ........... 1050 Liberty St. CH 6230 Track, Alpha Hi-Y Williams, Betty J. ....... 818 Livingston St. CH 2987 9th Street Boosters, Latin Club, Band, Speech Club, Chemistry Club Williams, Catherine .... 905 West Eighth St. DU 0434 Speech Club, American Problems Club Williams, Gussie ........... 925 Cutter St. CH 3066 Tap Dancing, Botany Club Williams, Mary .................... 941 Clinton St. Student Council, lota Honor Club, GAA, Band, Jr. Modernettes, President, Senior Blue Triangle, Lunchroom Squad, 9th Street Boosters, GSW, Vice President, American Problems Club, Latin Club Wilson, Georgia ............ 548 York St. GA 6129 GAA, Physiology Club, American Problems Club, Luncheon Club, Tap Dancing Wise, John C. ....... 524 West Seventh St. PA 5241 Football, Basketball, Baseball Wise, Mary L. ....................... 721 Carr St. Wolf, Donald G. ....... 811 William Howard Taft Rd. Botany Club Wong, Victor ...................... 1321 Race St. Sigma Honor Club, American Problems Club, Big Brother and Sister Organization Wright, David C. ........ 554 Armory Ave. DU 6185 Theta Honor Club, Secretary, 9th Street Hi-Y, Latin Club, Annual StafT, Choir Wright, Elizabeth A. .... 202 Woodward St. PA 7982 YCC, Alpha Chi Gamma, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Senior Secretarial Club, Annual Staff, Y-Teens Wright, Glenn ............ 113 Poplar St. CH 8874 Alpha Hi-Y, YCC Yee, Mabel ....... 665 North Crescent Ave. PL 1872 Choir, Physiology Club Yee, Mary A. ........... 12 West Ninth St. PA 3547 YCC Young, James L ....... 1204 Broadway St. CH 1376 Bulldog Staff, Sigma Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y, YCC Youngblood, Jeannie ................ 1340 Vine St. YCC, Choir, Y-Teens II ,.. -I hr. i- -2----Ki-i .ls I, .KIM .i W .. '0'1'0l'0I'0i'0l90r'01'0r'0'-'0'a'0i'0l101'01'-0r'0'l'-01 40:'01'-0b'01'01'0r'0r'0r'0r'0b'01'?N0-'01'01'0l'0l'01'0l'0i:Q 'ONOI '0'l'0'1 ?'01'-0n'01'01'-01'0r'01'0w'01'-?'-01'01'-01'0r10r101f0-'-0l'0l '-0r'-01'-01'-0r'-0's'-0r'-0r'-01'-0v'0w'-01'-0I'-0r'-0l'-0r'-0r'-0'r'-01l01l0'll0l'-0r'01'-0w'0r'0n THE DIJHST IIUIVIP!-IIXIY Ma nufacfurers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CHARMS, PLAOUES, STATUETTES Sp I if 1 g 1 LOCAL SCHOOL CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS We Invite Your Suggesti DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST 2IOO Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio Ph PAk y 3360 '-0'l'-0b'-0r'0'1'0'r'-0l'0s'-01Y0u'0r'-0'r'0'-'-01'-01 l-9nK0'nl0110'1'-0'h'-0rl0t1Or101LO'1'-0110r'-0i'01l0rl01l0's'0 1'-ONOI'-01101'-0 '01'0-'-05'-01'-05 '-01'-9r'0'r-0ll0M-9n'0u'-0'u'-01l0rl0'xl0u'-0u'-0'r10't'-0'b If61101101'0n'0sl0z1?61l0u'0I'0n'0u'0r'0xL2l01'0r'0U'01'01l0sl?6119ul01'01'6s'0r'-0r'0'z'-0rlO1l01'-01'01'0n'0l'0r'-0'l'0'i 'Ol'-0 -'-0: '01 l01'0I'0r'0v10-l0r201'0l10r'0v'0'l101l0r'-01'0r10h 0r'-0ul0u10l S '-01101 -0--or-0--of-0--0--0-wo--0-101-o--o-1oI-o--o,--oi-0I-0.-o1fo1-o--a'-0w0-1o1-0-10110no--0-Iona 'ONO1 'Z '-on-0-iL0-.naimofnai10,10.L0iL0,10iL0,L0,vAJn10x'01'01L0al0110110110110-l0110:101l0r Wnmiwarrl Students say: Nut just ice cream . . . lgz'Zw!f5wa HUUALITY- lIHEIill IEE EHEAM! . . .We enjny the difference! 40164 'Ewa Better Hairy Prmlncts Since H142 IIUIVIPLIIVIENTS UF It FRIEND l0nl-01-0l'-01'-0I'-0x'-0v'-0'1'-01'-91'0sl9h'-0r'-Onl0's Cpl tf FRIDAY NIGHTS 7 30 I I 00 Y. W. C. A. 9th and Walnut '-01l0'1'-01l0'1'-01l01l01101l0'1l01'-9i'-O1l0'1'0-'-0'1'-0r'01'01'-ON-01'-05'-01'-Ov'-0'-4-01 i C g 1 lt I THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 SHlflH'I'Y NUE Individual Picture Photographe 434 Mill Road Ham. 7530 Hamilton, Ohio After 6. P.M. Compliments of Herman's Prescription Eenter 300 W. MCMILLAN STREET -0--0wo-L0w01-o-'-0--o-1o--0-Lo--0-1ow011o--o-wo-10. :Of -'0l'0l'-915011-01'-ONO1'-01101'Or'-Ol'01'0r'01'01'-01U01'O1'01'0rl0r'0v'0'1'0w10'r'-0uI?1'0r'0r'01'0rl01'01l01101'-01'ONOI'OW'-01'l0s'0'n'0r'0'w'01f0'nl0r101l0r'0a'0r'0hl01'0vO1'Ou'0r'0r'01l013 '-0N0w'-01l01'-01'-01l01'-01'01l0'rl01'-0'-'-01 :v2u'-0'1'-0'n'01'0'1'0'ul0-1Ol'01'-9u'-0u'0'u'01'0'n101l0l'0'I'-01'-0r'0'n'-O -01'-99011-01'-0w'0 r'-0-'-0l'-01'-01'-0'l'-0l'-0I'-0'-'-0-'01'01l01'0ri-0'1 k9w'01'01'01'0l'0l'01'0r'01101'0l'0'l'0r'0r10-l0r'0r'01'0w'01H '-0rl0l'01'01'-0'r'-0'-'-0w'-0:'-0'-l0r'-0r'-01'-0r LINN SUPER MARKET COMPLETE FOOD MARKET open 'iii iiioo P. M. s dy tl 6:00 P. M. I42O 22 24 LINN STREET PRESTIIIIVS IIIIFE I624 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI OHIO Verle M. Howard Cl I 38 Compliments ot WIIIIIJWARII RUIIJJINII ANR LIIFIN IIIJ. IO29 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Q Phone MAm14smy A STAMP CO. RUBBER STAMPS' 'MAKING DEVICES 627 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2 OHIO A A l?l011Oi'-01L01l01'0'r'0rl0r101F0rl01l01L01L01l01l01l01l0a'01'01 '-61' 70'-55'-5'lL5l 9l 5'l'-Qi 51 55 Compliments of HUHZ PHESEHIPTIUN PHARMACY N. E. Cor. Sycamore and Milton Street CH y 9606 7872 JIIS. IVIIIRTINII IL IIII. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I304 Main Street C t Oh PA kway 0939 PA k y 0940 Phone CHerry 4566 IRWIN SHIJE EIIIVIPANY Hiqh lirarle Shnns at Hairqaiin Prinns 578 W. SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI OHIO Best Wishes J. II. 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PQ 2 he F E- Q if E E can 9 J g 2 E 3 5 O 2 rn O 0 3 1 'O O if : 'O O 6 2 E5 H 3 5 2 'E Em CD C0 -o 3 L0i'01'6I'61901'61'91l0l'01'-91'01l-0r'6w'01'01'01'-0l'014-0I'01 ? 01'-0'I'0l'0w'-0: Q BIILTIJN EIIIII1 EIIIIP 5 Your Neighborhood Self Service Market 6 HEADQUARTERS FOR FROZEN FOODS 3 1701 Western Av 9 3 Compliments of 2 EIIUNEILMAN 9 AND 9 MES. JESSE IJ. LIIEEEII 9 6 Compliments of is EZZAHII EHAIILES I HEALTH 8 ATHLETIE ELUB E Boxing, Ballet, Steam Bath, Massage, and Lounging 9 Q .IIJHN SIIHWAHZ 5 FINE FOOTWEAR 5 754 d 756 E. McMillan St., Walnut Hill 2 Phone WOodburn 9728 T Compliments of 2 THE WEST ENII EAH EII. 2 TW RL' HZHR SSIEISM I C E Q Call PArkway 8424 5 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown, Prop. 9 9 EINEINNATI PLATINE Ii HEPAIII EU. S I Platers and Silversmiths VX if-V A !-- v, Plating an: Rjgjiizg in 2 JeAIII IfRBT1 hg d L R T 13 h and B ii y 2 2 ' ' PArkway 3446 9 , 9 MCHINLEY S 9 PAIIKVIEW MARKET 5 WE DELIVER 2 433 E st 13th Street PArkway 8757 9 S2 IIHAWPIJHITS PHARMACY 2 Pearl and Broadway 5 CINCINNATI 2, OHIO 9 3 50-'Ov'-01'-Gr'-91'-0'-'-O-'01l91'-0 '-01'-9'l'9-'-0'1'01'9'-'O'-'+9'll0'r'-6'r'0'rl01'9r 0'l'-9b'-9a'-9l'-9l'-9I'-9ul01'-01'-0'l'-0w'0l'-0 '-0u6'u P. M. EISIIEH, MGH. SEIlTT'S FIVE E. TEN STIIIIE 1128 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio HLAYMANS MUSIC SHIIP 521 W. Sixth Street Cincinnati 3, Ohio TELEVISION RECORDS RADIOS APPLIANCES CHerry 7644 ABBIITTS EUNPEETIUNEHY The What Not Store GIFTS - VARIOUS MERCHANDISE H S rve Y h 2 h Y 26 E Lb S C Oh CH 9646 EANSEII and IIAMPE, Inc. PEARL AND BROADWAY CINCINNATI 2, OHIO SHOES FOR THE FAMILY EIILIINIAL IILEANEIIS DYEING AND REPAIRING A dJ h S CH y 9331 Compliments of THE MAIN ELIIAII and SUIT EII. Ladies' and ChiIdren's Coats and Dresses 6 Main Street Cincinna Oh RECORDS SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS 36 E. Fifth Street on Fountain Squ Phone PArkway 4861 M. MAYEH 8 IEIIIIITHEII .IEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 1214 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio I-0: S 101'-01!01 91101 'QI'-00'6I'6l'6r'01'6r'01'0140'rI-01'-9u'0r401'0'v'-0:'-090161'-0l0aI01L0nsO119sl91l9h'0 01K01'-0l'0r'9n1?l?61'0r'9l'0r'9Hl01'-0a'-?-'01'-0r'-01'-01'0'r'01'-0'1'-01'-01'-91'-9l' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 60013 :':'01101'-0r'0'h'-0r'0-'01'-0rL0l'-01l0l'01'-9i'0r'-91'-0r'9n'9-'01'0'l 01'01K01'-0uK0's'01'0'l'-0w'-0ll!'-'Z'l1 1-On'-0r 0r'0u'01'0u'-OI'-0'h'6w '0w'0f'-0'r'-0'-'01'0-'0I'01'0rY01'0w'-9b'-0I'01'-01'-0r'0I'0'l for-0-3 '-01'-0'-'-OIPQV-01'0I'01'0l'0r'0'r'-Ov'-OVO1'-01l91'-0'l'0'l'91'-01'-0'l'0'1'9l'0'I'-9b'-0'l'-0l'-Oll9l'-9r'-0-'01'-01'-9b'-0i'-0l'-0I'-0'I'-01'-0'1'01'01'0I'-01 Compliments of H rd Angel Max Beare Bll B ker Bill Burr Dck Ce I Ron Claunch George E ll ROY Q ATHLETIC GUUDS Louis Jones Jack Maher - Jack Massey Roy Menda Cliff Millward Roger Penningt Walter Morris L on Riley 110 W. FOURTH STREET Jack Samples G d S th Don Smith J S Glenn Wright R g B gg JW YOUHQ H ld 5' ' CINCINNATI OHIO T Vaias R P y B ll C h l 'Ou'?'01'0uL0r'01l0r101'0rl?l0rl01L01l0r'0r'01'O119aL011O1101L0n'-0r6rf01'01'-01'-Ov '-01'-01'-01'0I'-01'-01'-Ol'-02'-01 'Q'-01'-040V-0901 B: l0n'9s'01'-0l'0l'-0r'0-'0u'-0r'0r'0I'0r'61'0r'?'01'-01'6r'0l'0vI0'110r'-0-1-01'-01'-01'-Ov'-01'-Ov -01'-011011-0r'01'01'0r'-0r'0r'0l'0I-'-0r'0v'-01'0r4-01'01'-01'-01'-01'01'01'-0r'0f'-01'0r'-01'01'0l '0s'-01l0'ul0'.'-0x'-01'-0'r'-01'0:l-01'-01'0r'-9m'-0w 9m'01'-0'1'-91l0110'1'-91l0'nl91'0'xLO1'-9n'-91'01'01 '01'0'r'01'-471'-01l01'-0r'-01'-Or'-01'0w'-01'-0-'0h i fo 68 G H Ql 50I'l .QD For a iob that's important and interesting, where you can make a real contribution in one of our nation's most vital lines of defense, be sure to see your Telephone Company. Good starting rates, with pay while learning, frequent and regular increases, pleasant surroundings, and friendly associates are just a few of the advantages, for both young men and young women. Liberal sickness benefits, security, and opportunities for advancement are other important assets of a telephone job. Visit our employment office and let us tell you more about them. we Gncinnafi ana! gugurgaln Rf .ZLPLOM Company CU PLIMENTS UF THE WUIJIJW HD A UlVIlllllI. ASSUIII TIIJ OFFICERS TRUSTEES President Sinton P. Hall, '22 Carl Meier, '23 Faculty Coordinator, Walter Wuerdeman George A. Shives 12 Vice President, William Bruckmann, 'll Charles F' Wmlams 91 Secretary Julius Amarant, '30 , Treasurer Myron Davidson, '22 Wlmon L' Moeller 22 'vl'01'-01'-01'-0n'-01'-0'h'-01'01l01l0'l'-01'-0'1'-0-'-01'0r'0lG0l'?6N0i'01l?61901'0x'01'0rl0+0rl0nl0vO1l01l0rl0rl0r'0r 016110: 0110s -123- 1 h 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 '-0'1k91l0l'-011491'-0'r'01l0'r'-9r'9n'-9r'9'n'0'a'-0wl91lO1'-9'1'0'm'0'nl0'1'-01' QNQNO1'-0'm Good Luck ALPHA CHI GAMMA Peggy Anderson Shirley Hill Vola Chambers Vivian Manning O I M E E D I M 9 B F D N I d f Id J P ff Cl cl J R J Hll C I S Betty Wright Compliments of William C. Ulrich HEREE-.IHNE5 CLASS RINGS AND PINS Cl I g for Men, Women, and Ch ld LUGGAGE RRENNER'5 . . . APPAREL SHOP . . . CH 93 I l405 V S Open Evenings Cincinnati IO, Ohio ACME TYPEWRITER SERVICE We Service All Makes of Typewriters ol Add' g M I' 905 M S M 753i Compliments of UNITEII REERIGERATIIIN APPLIANCE SHIJP 2302 W. 8th Street COME TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY CHURCH IIE RUR 23 Mulberry Street CHe 8428 Rev. R. E. Welch, Pastor 7 l01'0'r1-9r'01!0'u'01'-0'-'-9m'-4!'r'01'-0r'-01'-01'-0rl-01 I3 ANU H FIJIQIIJ SHIIP 227 E. 13th Street CHerry 8430 WE DELIVER Compliments of YOUR CANDY VENDING MACHINE SERVICE W. W. Tihhals Cumpany AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS Manre's Meats and Rruneries 762 W. 7th Street PArkway 8721 O S vice h S I LIIWE 8 CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS O3 O5 M ' S Cincinnati 2, Ohio CIIMPLIMENTS IIE A FRIEND WAL'l S SANDWICH SHIIPS and llrive-In Restaurants All llver Town :':'0 01'4?'1'0'l'01'-0110:'0n'0's'-0'1'0r'01'01f0r'01'-0'o'0'l'-0'1'0r'0 '9. 9-10-'Om'-0:'Or'-QHOI'-01'0u10'a'0-'-0l'0l'0'lF0'l'-01'-01'-0n'01'-01l0'r'-01l0a'0'r'-91'-0n'0'r'-02'-0' 0n'01'-0'1f0'u'0'sl0m'0'r'9u'-Qu'-012: 9 9 9 9 '-0'1'0u'01l0n'01'-OMOHOI'-0'1f0n'-01'-01'-01'01'01'-0l'0'l'-01'0i'-01'0h'0'l'0r19a101l0w'6'1'-01'?1'0'r'-0b'-0'1'-0a'-0a'-0wl-01'0110wl01'01101'-0vl011O1'-01'-011-025011-01'-0'-L01'G1'01'01'-0'1'01'0'1'0l S5 S 9 9 S? 9 9 9 5 I.II5HIN'S MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S WEAR 1209 M n Stree C ti 10 Oh THE HUHLMANN HARHWARE EH. 1318-20-22 Main Street CH y 03010302 C' ' Oh Compliments of The Handy Winlluw Shade En. 905 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio RARliER'5 BROADWAY FOOD SHOP 1211 BROADWAY Fresh Meat nd Vegetables Sch l Supplies c pl L tG F on ycncn yew '9a'O1'Q'9z'0'i'9i'f.2i'9z'Q1'OHQVQV f2w'9i'Oi'9al0i' OYOYOVQ1 SWISS-AMERIEAN WATER ELINIE 807 WALNUT STREET B s Stop on Eighth and Walnut Str EIIMPLIMENTS IIE A FRIEND THE MIIRERN ENIERAVING EU. Engravers of . . . THE 1952 WOODWARD ANNUAL THE HIIENII.-i PRINTING EIIMPANY Printers of . . . THE 1952 WOODWARD ANNUAL T it 2 T T T T P 5 Q 6 T 4 Q T Q '0'al01C9'1'-01'-0'lf0'l'-On'-0'rfO1 '0'1L0'a L9r'Oll01'01'51'9ll01'0r10l'01f-01l?1'-91L01l91'-0'l'-01'01'0': ERNIE 8 ERANHIES PLATTER PATIO YUUR REEIIRII 5HIlP Latest and Greatest Jazz, Rhythm, and Blues Recordings 938 Linn Street Listen to the Ernie Waits Shows WNOP-740 on your dial Twice Daily 10:30 -11:30 3100- 5:00 -125- CHerry 8756 ., -fi if - ' ' .:5Y55:-g:g,.-f- 'QISOVO'-'01'0w'9a'O'i'O1'9-'OW'-91L9zf9zf9z'O1'01l9i'9z'01'O1L01'0'l'Qhl91'0wT01L9r!-9lL01S01'-0ll0'1'-9l10l :'2'-91'0I'0wlO1l0rl01'-0'sl9r'0r'01'61'-01'-01'-91K01'-0's'-0lL-0r19a'0'1'0r'-0h'-9u'-O'I'01'-0'b'01'0r'0'r'5u COMPLIMENTS OF THE Allgeyer, Evelyn Arvin, Jean Ashcroft, Joan Bonner, Martha Boehm, Mary E. Britton, Costella Brown, Anna Busch, Vivian Carchedi, Thomasine Carrier, Virginia Coleman, Shirley Cook, Betty Cordell, Joan Corns, Dorothy Cosner Virginia Craig Hazel Crittenden Yvonne Daniels Veora Davis Jo Ann DuVall Virginia Feltner Betty Lou Fox Bevelyn Fritts Margaret Geartleln Marie Hager Katherine Harris Alma Harrison Grace Hatten Melvenna Hering Ethel Hicks Prlculla Hill Shirley Hodgeman Jo Ann I I I I I I I r I I I I I A 1 I I I 1 f ,.v,,:g4. JW. , CA , I-,Q Hurst, Hilda Jones, Imogene Kauther, Joyce Kelley, Billie Kenny, Glee King, Margie Kolde, Jacqueline Kuhlmann, Frances Lambing, Barbara Land, Shirley Lane, Janet Lewis, Vernetta Lockard, Joann Longmire, Ann E. Lundy, Goldie Madden, Helen Thomas Mann, Ruby Manning, Vivian Marple, Lucille Mathes, Joyce McClanahan, D. Margaret McCleary, Helen McEntyre, Doris McKinney, Wilma McPhail, Ella Meeker, Shirley Meyer, Evelyn Myers, Marlene Morthorst, Betty Newman, Dorothy Newman, Lola O'Brien, Shirley Patrick, Joyce -126- IA A W.. -ii , 1-a-nr- H H H f-r SENIOR GIRLS Pelzer, Joanna Porter, Audrey Pollitt, Haute Prewit, Joyce Race, Joan Rawls, Carlsie Reed, Louise Richmond, Lillian Ritchie, Barbara Roberts, Prudence Ann Ruebusch, Helen Sells, Frances Shannon, Mildred Smith, Regina Sparks, Jacqueline Spence, Mabel Stephens, Ruby Tankersley, Elizabeth Thompson, Marilyn Thrumble, Alice Thurman, Dolores Torrey, Dorothy Trusty, Hazel Tucker, Clemmie Vandergraft, Pat Vordem Esche, Ann Walter, Dolores Williams, Catherine Williams, ,Mary Wright, Betty Yee, Mabel Yee, Mary Ann COMPLIMENTS OF THE Akins, James Anderson, James Andrews, Albert Andrews, Paul Barker, John W. Beare, Wm. M. Bingham, George Birks, Hoise Bowling, Robert Broughton, Sylvester Brown, Amos Bryant, Benjamin Bugge, Roger Byrd, Curtis Byrd, Robert Carmichael, Theodore Cesler, Dick Chilcote, Charles Claunch, Ronald Cox, David Couch, Billy Craig, Billy Crowder, Emory Day, Edward Edwards, Earl Evans, Walter Fields, Ray Flack, Franklin 'Gard ner, Oscar Grisham, Donald Guttrung, Roy Hales, Don Hanselman, Harold Hargrove, Frank Harlow, Kenneth Harris, Joseph Hedges, Lou Herring, Leonard Hill, Bobby Houston, James Hughes, Charles Humphrey, Richard Jackson, Robert James, Ray Jones, Clennon Jones, Floyd Jones, Louis SENIOR BOYS Martin, Eugene Massey, Jack Menda, Roger Miles, Robert Skidmore, Harold Smith, Clarence Smith, Donald Smith, Gordon Smith, James Smith, Parnell Smith, William Somori, Joe Jones, Perry Kelly, Ralph Lee, Jerry Lindsey, David Miller, Harold Millward, CliFFord Moore, Arthur Myers, Lawrence Neal, Robert Neeley, Robert New, Norman OrloFF, Steve W. Pennington, Roger Powell, Virgil Pringle, Oles Pugh, Nathaniel Randolph, Robert Ross, Henry Russo, Bill Samples, Virthel Simms, David Maher, Jack - 127 --- Sorrells, William Sowell, Sylvester Stallworth, Granville Starkey, Willie Stewart, Charles Sturgeon, Charles Terry, William Tucker, James Tucker, Lee Tucker, Joseph Turner, Lawrence Turner, Walter Walker, Donald Walker, Lawrence Walters, Thomas Whitaker, George White, James Wise, John Wong, Victor Woolum, Eddie Wolf, Donald Wright, Glenn Young, f 1-r - mucus- - James 1.4 F -A e--- - 1 ,JH fyff MW JVWWWM ww! if ff 'J W X, ffvf k,i-fb- ff, ff ff ff! fL4,4 .2 ! , ' r If f ' f' ff ' x f I Z Z X 1, '4 fgf L xi MQ W N my j 0 f 'f ,J y VL I !,Mf,,Qf,,l -Af - W I , V y 1 g my 5 L f f 2 Q 51, K ,ffl X75 , ' . . ' I .A I in 'gf 'L .. A I I ' D A -1- ' A W 'M' i s l A 4 L A -ru-L A ,V , U ' f' .. X .A 17' 5, H -7 D, hi' A F v f 1 ff 2 V' .1 3 u f F C 2 6 00, J K , I X ,K ,L 1 x P 1i gl 1 11 t K 2 F 'if , X174 L 4' L c K I Q 1 Q .dz 5 S 6? l ,