Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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

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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

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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,