Woodward High School - Treasures Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

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'fp P 'L ' Ii, ' .3553 ' C R I ' 3 'QT' ik A W iw fe, N- .' -6 'Sg l- ,X fkJ'+'w Ep! 2? E if 1 '53 54 4 ,X w ,Q v5 fx? ev N ' ' W N REQ wer, X E i S E -sgvxbk 3? 4 Q ,Ri wg szsil if q 3555, 4 Q -, , K ,if 3 f'Jgff ,. L ' 3 fill If . QI S, .4 F g 1 -W 'X :J- E Wifvif K , J WG 156 Jx b gf gn, ,M 0 R, , -, ,r ' - ,- -f s. 4.1 !t,L! A' 'wx Q 4 , x f , , rf, 5 M ' ,f , r A I 0 Klip H W ' 'TEA AAJJ. Muff ' K' WEUUWARU Bmhbs - V! ' v ' xi, ESSEUUAM 5? . . N , VIUER1 , , ' L Q ' 53 6,0 ,. W ,. J 02- wr 'gf' ' f P! ' bbv' xplwl A xv. vi' ,ra . 1f3li.T4-'Z' W' ' fm -2- fb iv-ff milfs fm A ' V 1 sd .Q 55 --352 S Ffh Fi... -4 I vgx V Q W ' x I i , 3 A' ' fwwua! fx .:.:3'3Q: It MM il ,a ,. d742 12 .sf .guy ' mfg csncagf-lH'F-1412 507125516- QI' P1433 kjML U Zg7'N'1g.. I ls cuff'- HRX f 5' 0 U' rg Y QI fix Q. Iiga I fx If , I IN in , f 'Wu n T I 1 LU,Q,Q,TI 'fwm bwwffa 4 ' ' ' :H ,I.1953'I I Q.,,-11 'rv 'VM '5, . R 6112 gk fdiij-'Q S T552 Q.. 63:19. Q '1,JejQ- 63,1 S X CQ' ago- C2411 3 x I 'S WH 'l is Nil ff-Q 5 A Xi 2 ' si M Xe QV N Q If X I 'VX Q? w I XJ N V V I ' 3 V , ,gl XM I5 E N ' R 5 Jw Q X X , H 5 SNNW I ,X V K vt f . - KQSQ I K WOOD WARD HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO Qwffiffufm' f SXUIJEI' U WXL V1 - .. .-...1v3,.. -- 4- fu, JY 'fff 1, Y f' , e , F I 5. . rf' J nj V- L i 14 41,5 f QQ If 5, yy , E! I!! JXN 2' f' ff' .f f -f' .f. rv Jr' , ' if f fy 1 ,ff f , . My K I. fy , - f ,VL fl ll M ' 1 x4 if riff! K ' J I . ff ' I M' 41, v 1, .1 V 1 FI f, ,r 'fu r , iff fl V f WCODWARD f lla' A lf, LI 1 , X ', J 1,3 x ill . Sr 'M Q -'J Wdxswfk My my N' M in ,AV wi ' A565 'X K lil: is lf . . N f A N sy. ?Assjs1an1 Editors . . . X 5 , . 2552 5 2 Y. .gr Editors .... Q fin! . X, . Business Manager .... lx i X f . , . fy ls I' 'l l . 'E QI. A A ll Tix QQ . . . .Joyce Hurley , ig Columbus Wilcox .X X. 6753, l 4' I ...Mary Jo Isham FY 6 L Gorey Reynolds ff Sy, 5 A My' X ffm 7, gl f 'V ', Xu.. E RST . . . .George W. Plummer W . 'EX V. , . I .A xx Q. xx 1 N V Lx-ll. . . . .Edna Hatfield fix N R 4 Y rl,Faculty Advisers... .... Mr. Charles Reigel E Miss Julie Crotty SJ a K l ,V 5 . f r , L f , A X X: I C iff 5- HW V744 lf, 2 M,7V.?h f wi N 'L AMX A N 1 il L - Q if l My .... fb af 4.7 fwsfsffavfff we iffy! 5. V f.4'1 l,1 D I ! , - ' PL JU! D00 ea 2142! 77 in To Woodward High School which for one hundred and twenty-two years has served as an institution of learning. The first Woodward building was erected and dedicated in 1831. Since then the building has been re-erected three different times on the same site. In 1855, a great structure was built which was considered the noblest specimen of Gothic architecture west of the Alleghenies. Then came another Woodward building in 1910. This, to all Woodwardites was the epitome and culmination of Woodward's tradition, aims, and goals. When approximately forty-two years later another dream became a reality, and the cornerstone was laid for a new Woodward, the largest, most modern high school in the city of Cincinnati at present. To say that we are proud of Woodward and all the name means to the boys and girls of the past, present, and future Cincinnatians is a true statement of our deep and sincere feeling. ' One of the outstanding features of Woodward is its Alumnal Associa- tion, for it has weathered the test of time and appears to be a powerful influence in promoting and preserving interest in the school. In retrospect, we look down the annals of Woodward graduates and find names of prominence, names of scores of citizens whose lives were enriched and benefitted by the teachings of Woodward. However, we pause here to honor one of our outstanding countrymen, William Howard Taft, who was in the 1874 Woodward graduating class. He was elected to the presidency of the United States on November 3, 1908, the 27th president. A . It is definitely true that one becomes attached and endeared to Wood- ward High School. To us students, our past four years marks an enrich- ing period of a busy high school life - years of molding and remolding, adiusting and growing in every way. There is and was much to be gleaned, and as we seniors become a part of the archives ofsWoodward, we view the picture very clearly and vividly. We shall miss you. -.g- To be chosen as a Woodward Color Guard is the highest honor a Woodward student may achieve. Boys appointed to become guard ot the red, white and blue are chosen tor scholastic ability, outstanding chara:ter and citizenship. Each year the outgoing guards place the flag in the custody of the newly chosen Color Guard tor the coming year. This ceremony is done with much precision on Class Day and is an impressive part ot Commencement Exercise.. The new Color Guard promises with honor- bound duty to see that the tlag is in its proper place at the beginning ot each day, and that it is returned for sate keeping to the Assistant Principal's Ottice each eve- ning. It is the responsibility ot the Color Guard to place the flag on the stage in the auditorium tor assemblies and auditorium sessions. Let us remember our pledge -- We promise allegiance - faithfulness, loyalty, all that we have e lndivisible, one nation that can- not be divided - with liberty, freedom, ius- tice for all the people. ' Ronald Payne, Clyde Williams, Leroy Adams 'gf' W Q S ff' YS 1 E We , 5? 45'.g 5 L, , Sz 1 - yy K. W fp I f' ff' ff A r 'Wmissv 1 MR. W. L. MOELLER PRINCIPAL TO THE CLASS OF 1953 On the twenty-fourth day of October, 1831, just one hundred and twenty-two years ago, the first Woodward School was opened and dedi- cated. This year on June 15, 1953, your class, the last class to be graduated from a Woodward School on the original site deeded by William Woodward, will be graduated. This is an hoonr which each of you must not take lightly. Yours is the responsibility to carry on the proud traditions and the illustrious records that Woodward graduates have made over these past one hundred and twenty-two years. lf you are to meet this responsibility there are a number of things, it would be well, to keep in mind. The spirit of Woodward is the spirit of study and work, of service and song, of unselfishness and sacrifice, of devotion and duty, of apprecia- tion and gratitude, of sympathy and kindheartedness, of acquaintance and friendship, of high ideals and lofty ambitions, of loyalty to home and nation, of ultimate faith and calm repose. lf each of you lives up to this challenge which has been given to every graduate of Woodward High School since the early days of the school's beginning, you will succeed beyond your fondest hopes and expectations. Yea his spirit ever lives ln the hearts to whom he gives Dearer gifts than fame and gold Rich with blessings yet untold - Prouder birthright none can hold Woodward, Woodward! W. L. Moeller MR. G. H. VAN NESS I ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL , . . . ,,. K .,.i,,.,.,,.,, .,W.,,,.,,,,.,,.,,..,.,W,, .,, .... ,. ,, H K, Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1953! Completion of high school is an achievement of which you can be proud. You have worked hard and have gained both in knowledge and in understanding. The knowledge you have acquired equips you for greater service to your city, state and nation. Education leads one to a greater understanding of people and of life enabling you to live your own lives to a greater and richer capacity. Both you and society benefit from your education. Your training has made you realize that you have an obligation to the groups of which you are a member. You know the importance of team work in achieving success and the necessity of putting teamwork above selfish desires. You are aware of the value of hard work, honesty, and persistence. You will not go from Woodward with the expectation of receiving the rewards of life without earning them. The future is yours. May your contribution to that future be influenced by the teachings of Woodward. Best of Luck! G. H. Van Ness ..9.. MISS MARGUERITE RYAN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 1 May you, The graduafes of I953, sTep over The Threshold of Woodward High School info a world eager for you To assume The responsibilifies of good citizenship. Be conscious of The many blessings awaiTing Those who Take up The challenge wiTh earnesf hearfs and an open minded realizafion of The righTs of oThers. The world Today needs individuals who can Think, plan, and perform. The members of The class who are compleTing The work of The Com- mercial VocaTional program are fully equipped wiTh skills and The knowledge which will fiT Them To Take Their places in Business and IndusTry, and To accepT The challenge of work wiTh confidence, and a feeling ThaT They are able To meeT The demands of The iob aT hand. My sincere hope is ThaT you will always uphold The sfandards and The Tradifions which your Training has given you. May you always endeavor To broaden your learning by exfended sfudy and worfhwhile experi- ences and may you esfablish friendships which will be lasTing and beneflcial. Nlarguerife Ryan MISS MARY ANTHONY Latin MR. RICHARD BATHIANY Physical Education MR. ROBERT BECKER Physics MR. JOHN BIGLER Manual Training MISS LOUISE ABBIHL Typing MR. JOHN ACHZEHNER English MISS FLORENCE AIKIN Counselor MR. CLIFFORD ALEXANDER Physical Education MR. GILBERT CURTIS Band MR. EDWARD DRIVER Chemistry MRS. JULIA DRYDEN Business Mathematics MR. ROBERT DUFFY Mathematics ffq ' Ibfixxbl-,J'Y W XM IJ If MR. ALLEN BLUMBERG English MRS. BETTY BUCH Physical Education MR. GEORGE COWDREY f 14- ,DSW Zoology MISS JULIE CROTTY English MISS LELIA HARRIS Office Practice MR. VERNON O. HELLER Mathematics MR. RICHARD HOBSON Social Studies MISS ROSELA HONEKAM? Commercial MRS. ELEANOR KENNEDY English MISS BEVERLY KOELBLE Physiology MR. ROBERT KRAUSHAR Physical Education MISS FEARN LANG English MRS. ELOISE GREGG Home Economics MISS ZELMA GROFF Librarian MISS ALMA HANAU Bookkeeping MR. ARTHUR HANSEN Counselor . WALLACE HURLBU RT Metal Shop MR. CHARLES JENNINGS Mechanical Drawing MISS JULIA JOHNSTON Social Studies MRS. VELMA KAMPHAUS Mathematics MR. RALPH MOSCHEL Commercial Subiecfs MRS. LORA NANTZ Science MRS. KATHLEEN O'BRlEN Secretary MR. W. H. OGDEN Science MISS MARGARET LUSBY Social Studies MRS. MARJORIE MCKINNEY Public Speaking MR. RAYMOND MOFFETT Science MISS PAULINE MORRIS Spanish 7'l , Un .14 '.,C.l f7Q 'I' I u..-4, ., .55 ' xi. ,',,g-5. 'al I MISS EUNICE RIGGS Home Economics MR. JOHN ROMAN Commercial Subiects MR. ALFRED RUBENDUNST Social Studies MR. WAYNE RUSHER Commercial Geography MISS MARGARET OHAN ION Shorthand MR. ROLAND PAYETTE Civics MRS. EDNA REHKAMP Physical Education MR. CHARLES REIGEL Commercial Subjects MISS JACQUELINE SCHMIDT Physical Education MISS ZERITA SCHWARTZ Counselor MR. RAYMOND SOLOMAN Science MISS VIOLA STABNER Secretary MRS. FRANCES STENGER English I 'I7 Zi MR. MELVIN RUSSELL Drivers' Training MISS HENRIETTA SCHMEUSZER English MRS. MARIE SCHNEIDER Home Economics MISS MILDRED SCHOPMEYER Shorthand MISS ADELE WIESMANN Secretary MRS. EDITH WRIGHT English MR. WALTER WUERDEMAN Commercial Subiects MISS LOUISE B. WURTZ English MRS. DOROTHY STRENG Commercial Subiects MISS CATHERINE TEMPLETON English MISS RUTH TODD Home Economics Miss BLANC:-IE 1vRzNlK Typing MISS FLORENCE VOLKMER Home Economics fs f 'jr A 'X ..:1 ' 1' J' 1 37+ .z..i3drJ3f5'I '7, JV , 4 ,. 4 X 1 gg- 3 1 ,wr , 1. ,, e . 1 4 N ,Q E, .. ,Q T' 6, D J .g 1 1 , 'I .- 4 1 T 4 'iff MISS EAY ADAMS .5 Qoordiqatqr E ' .. Ma. JACK CAHAII 4 Mass Nuuuoms CALLAHAN Tvnlna MISS! MARGARET CLARK - Art MISS EMILIE T. CURRY English MISS NELLE E. DOWD English if in Y , 14-f . , iff' ,-f ' -, v . YL 4- M V' f 4 F 1 k- 75,354-ttf' Jfwrb , 1 Zi 1 a WxsMil'WN eehfqmu Aiwa I Jfxvgr ' W 'F' ' ,- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Marilyn Cordrey Columbus Wilcox Secretary Presideni Ronald Payne Odell Byrd Vice-President Treasure: RGIE AARON. She must be full of sunshine because her per- 1ality is always beaming with the radiance of the noonday WALTER ALFRED. Walter's cheerful manner and bright smile among other things present him as a very popular fellow. MAMIE ALEXANDER. lmpulsive, quick to act. One of Wood- ward's best in that department of hard work. Fast thinking has paid off in the long run for her. ,EOLA ALLEN. Cleola didn't come from Egypt- but she's been ilding pyramids of friendship and politeness ever since she's en here. HORACE ALLEN. His interests are brood and varied-has a keen sense of humor and outstanding leadership qualities. JEAN ANDERSON. Instrumental Jazz she collects-Tall and suave if I recollect-To be an oflice worker she selects. IIRLEY ANDREWS. One of Woodward's most energetic stu- nts. Her love for stenography will make her a good assistant ' some Big Business Man. - HOWARD ANGEL. Howard is well liked for his cheerfulness and his co-operativeness. His ambition is to enter the business field. JACQUELINE APPLE. Attractive, busy, and popular among the seniors at Woodward. .RRY ARTHUR. A scholar-To Woodward or the gridiron, he so dear-We are going to miss that boy Turnips around re. JOAN ARVIN. Joan is one of those Outdoor girls who likes all sports but especially does she enjoy roller-skating at Sefferinos. JAMES AUSTIN. He designs to be a big league bull player, but the navy may keep him busy swabbing the deck. NENDOLYN BAILEY. She's curious and wants to be in the now - She's smart and on the go most of the time -Aspires be o pharmacist. BETTY BAKER. Whether Betty becomes a baker in later life is not important- But right now she's cooking with G-A-A. JAMES BARNETT. He likes good ole mother earth --Plans to dig and plant for all its worth. He has his eye on a farm. iM BARNETT. Sam-alias Por Devil, or Snag!-suit your ncyl But he is a well-known figure around Woodward for he eets one and all with a smile. 'Ao N Q0 X. KATE BERRY. Her flair for public speaking has made her a prominent figure in the speaking class. CHARLESSETTA BOISSEAU. Mild monnered, attractive, easy spoken -these qualities will carry her far in the field of nursing. ILLIAM BOLLING. A converted fullback this year. Plastic ded power and speed to the Bulldog ball carriers. DONALD BOLT. Don is an easy going fellow and a nice person to know. His first love is basketball. JOSIE BORDER. She's on the border line-a happy housewi or a successful business woman. ! BR I Q BARBARA BOWMAN. Barby is a bright-eyed girl-Has a nice big smile and pleasing disposition. DELORES BRANCH. We're not going out on the limb when we say this little Miss is sure to take root and be a flourishing success. RONALD BROACH. A fine player in the band-His mannel and habits are really grand. BETTY BROCK. Five-feet-three-eyes of brown, MMMMMmmmmm Boy! She's wonderful to have around -A must on the Journal- ism stafi and always good for a laugh, Good Luck. BETTY BROWN. With her customary horsetail, this little frilly has pranced her way to the pleasure and delight of her many friends. EARLINE BROWN. A combination of fine manners and fortitud has won for Earline a position of respect in the eyes of all. FLOYD BROWN. A Casanova, a Don Juan, a Hi-Y man and a good sport are the words to describe him. PIERCE BROWN. We wish you lots of luck and success in be- coming a great boxer. Put up your Dukes . SYLVIA BROWN. A little girl with a big smile . . . that's Sylvic She also has a charming personality which has brought her man friends at Woodward. WILMA BROWN. Smartly dressed, an outstanding member in the Booster Club. Her mild steeled ways make her liked by all. CARROLL BRYANT. Deadeye fits right into the scheme of things on the hardwood and the Bulldog. His agility and keen- ness keep getting in the way. r FLORINE BRYANT. Always to be found doing her all for 4 worthv cause, especially in the class room and on her iob. RICHARD BRYANT. He is a member of many activities. His plans are to attend Miami University and become an athletic instructor. THOMAS BURLES. Burles is this senior's name-To be a gym teacher will be his fame. HELEN BURNS. First, second, third, degrees- are all right but she's aiming for a college degree. JEROLINE BURPO. Soft Shoe, Ballet, Bunny Hug, Charleston, Twinkle Toes, she does them all. She really has hot feet. WILLIAM BURRESS. Bill is an active boy who will readily lend a helping hand to any good cause. ODELL BYRD. Scholarship, citizenship, master emcee. She toc has made a name for herself in the Booster Club. RICHARD BYRD. Richard is one of our few all-around men. He is a good sport and a gentleman at all times. DOROTHY CALHOUN. Always in a hurry, hussle, bussle, work and more work. She knows whenever anything is going on. LEE CALHOUN. A whiz on the track-Lee likes pingpong ann would like to be an OMI man. LLA CARMICHAEL. Absorbs all, knows all, tells only things It are important. Don't let her quiet manner deceive you. DENIE CAUDILL. You really should know him. A true friend. Hard worker in everything he undertakes. Never a dull moment when you're with Denie. A wonderful fellow. EDWARD CHAMBER. He's looking forward to a cruise with Uncle Sam with great anticipation. Ship a hoy. ILA CHAMBERS. Fun loving, iolly and a pleasure to know- hope she'lI get a nice piece of turkey come Thanksgiving y. This is a local ioke so they tell us. ALICE CHATMAN. Her appearance has attracted many a won- dering eye. When she gets tired of looking attractive and takes ' a swim and feels and looks even better. JANE CLIFTON. Always with o pleasant word to say to every- body she meets. Her poise and charm make her a stand out any place. AUDETTE CLUTTERBUCK. She is not one to be found pass- I the buck for her dependability and love for service is highly nmendable. BENJAMIN COFFEY. Pour, add sugar and cream and stir up a laugh a minute, a rib-bustin fella-That's coffee-or iava if you please! JOYCE COFFEY. If you ask for this brand you'll be getting Woodward's cream of the crop. It's packed with diligent work and full of spirit. ENN COMBS. One of Woodward's Hi-Y men, Glenn always :es part in activities. He will be a valuable addition to the vy. MARILYN CORDREY. Scholarship, service, intelligence and per- sonality have won for her respect, admiration and the office of Secretary of the Senior class. DAVID CRAIG. So nice to be around. A fine sense of humor - ready for fun without neglecting his studies. AR CRAIG. A wonderful sense of humor, quick-witted and at dressing are but a few of the many favorable character nits of this sweet girl graduate. BARBARA CROWE. An indispensible personality on the Bulldog Staff. Her willingness to accept responsibility has brought her many well-wishers. ' EVELYN DARDEN. Her excellent choice of attire has made her a favorite with all the spareribs as well as the menfolk. JROTHY DAVIS. She's everyone's pal. Her sense of direction interesting - really knows where she is going. JENNIE DAVIS. My, Oh My,-What will all the boys do when Jennie is gone. But wait-What will Jennie do. RUBY DAVIS. Ruby is a gem in any gathering. She has per- sonality plus and we wish her success in her career asa secretary. 'ELYN DAVIDSON. Tomorrow's nurse. Evelyn's happy smile ll almost cure the patient. MILDRED DAVIDSON. Her sparkling eyes are the windows into a deep and sincere person. She's a gem. ANNIE DAWSON. She has a good time beating out the music on drums for W.H.S. band-she is studious, and always neatly dressed. These qualities will help her in the business world. ROSEMARY HAMPTON. Rosemary enjoys cooking and playing basketball. She has a gay smile and a sparkling disposition which makes her very popular. ROBERT DAWSON. His power-house of strength of mind over body. A stalwart in the Hi-Y program and first and foremost on Miss C's list. JAMES DEERING. Has a winning personality which accounts for his many friends. Sure to succeed in anything he undertakes. LOIS DICKS. Her keenness has paid off many great deficits in numerous circumstances. JOHN DILLARD. A Dillard, a dollar, a Salvador Dali-very deft with the sketch book. BILLY DOUGLAS. A good natured fellow. Gets along well with everyone. An all-round good athlete, a nice fellow to know. MINNIE BELL DOZIER. How Minnie? These many!-Three! Dancing, swimming, and Mr. C. Her graceful ways do much to add to her wonderful personality. MARTHA DUNLAP. Some lucky guy may have her for a nurse, is but Woodward will never forget her service, loyalty, scholarship, devotion, and true spirit. MARGARET EAKINS. Cool, calm, and collected are words that describe her. She's an ivory girl with a sweet air. 9 GEORGE EASTHAM. Energetic and active are the words to A' describe this good sport. He spends his leisure time improving his athletic ability. BETTY JO ENGLISH. Unassuming girl with more than her share of charm. Betty Jo has a very likeable personality also. JEROME EVANS. Jerome is a swell fellow. Has many friends, is dependable and trustworthy. OPAL EVANS. She'll be taking the minutes while watching the clock-a secretary for some big Whig . VIRGIL EVANS. Out on the coast to UCLA, he may go drag- ging his stamps behind him-leaving his magnetic personality for us to remember him by. BETTY FARRIS. Three ways to converse: Telephone, telegram, and telling E-Farris-- Singing, typing and enioying herself. We'll miss her around Old Woodward. SADIE FENDERSON. She can sing, dance, and is athletically inclined -And what's more she isn't a puppet either. FRANCIS FISHER. She's sure to land a bit and she won't have to pull hard to land it. Her capabilities will lighten the task. VIOLA FITZHUGH. Wherever there's dancing, you'll find Viola. We hope that she may dance through life with the some ease as she danced through her years at Woodward. NORBERT FOSTER. Norbert is a very intelligent and capable young man. He's full of energy and will see a iob through to the end. A friendly fellow. ADOLPH FRAZIER. Adolph is one of our best football players and can always be counted on to score for W. H. S. No wonder he is so popular. DOLPHINE FRAZIER. We have reason to believe she has some- thing up her- sleeve. Usually its a very pleasant surprise for one of her many friends. JUISE FRAZIER. To make other people beautiful is what she ould like to do. Public speaking and Physiology seem to apeal to her also. LETTIE FRAZIER. Often you may find her with her head in a book-May get her to college-She can say that's all it took. LUETTA FRAZIER. Mellow dark eyes-feminine allure-bait for compliments. vEORGE FRANKLIN. Now here's a personality. He's popular 'ith everyone and gets along well in his studies: a rare com- ination. JOHN FROST. His voice is like a rope, holding his audience together-his mind is on ministry-A more loyal friend to a Woodwardite there never was. JOSEPHINE FULTON. Jo never stops displaying her courtesy, politeness and a pepsodent smile to everyone. INNA FULTZ. Poise and charm are qualities possessed by Anna. hese rare these days attributes will insure her success. SHIRLEY GALLAGHER. Well groomed and smartly dressed- Well, ladies, there's your cue. DOROTHY GARDNER. She's planted many good impressions herself into the hearts of many. Her spirit of goodness spreads 1 itself. J SRATCIA GAMBLE. We need not be taking a chance when we ay that she is labeled to succeed in her life occupation. SAM GASSERT. Better known as Sammie-his generosity is so big that it seems to crowd the rest of him out- he will be well remembered at Woodward. FLORA GIBBS. Flora is a wonderful person to know. Her plans for the future include teaching and traveling. IERNICE GILLIAM. You can depend on Bernice doing anything fou want done. Her ambition is to become a nurse. May she ucceed. JOHNETTA GILMORE. Meticulous grooming. Petite politeness. Her smile is the keynote of her personality. GERALDINE GOEBEL. Gerry is always giving a helping hand and asking nothing in return-no matter how modest she is this generosity shines through. DTISTEEN GOODWIN. Otisteen has a sweet personality which :attracts many friends. We know she will be a success in her :oreer as a nurse. DONALD GRAY. One of our best dressed seniors who is calm and reserved in any situation. We wish him luck in becoming a successful M.D. HUNTER GRACE. Hunter is a music enthusiast-likes it all- but really goes for the trumpet. SLEEN GREER. A fun loving fellow whose hobby is eating and sleeping. Gleen hopes to get on the beat as a Policeman. 0 ARNOLD GREGG. Appearance and athletic ability make Arnold a well known senior. A true wolf in sheep's clothing. That's Arnold! GERALDINE GROB. Easy to get along with-a pleasant dis- position, and loaded down with lots of good talent. 'J Nii- 'I LILLIAN GUTHRING. It is said that the habit of industry is more valuable than a fortune given. She can certainly vouch for this statement. LOLA MAE HAMM. Jolly and Iadened with the ever popular three V. S. , you know, of course you do. JEAN HANEY. Her hair glows with the radiance of the noon she'll come a running, ready to pitch and help all causes. STANLEY HANKERSON. Hank's venture into vocal music has made him a guy to know. ATHERIA HARRIS. Atheria is known as the skyIark of Wood- ward - After Graduation will find her singing and attending Ohio State. BARBARA HARRIS. Barbara has decided to make the most of her interest and talent in music. She's going to be a music instructor. LOUISE HARMON. Lou is a good example of good grooming. She would like to become an English or math teacher. JOYCE HARRISON. Let your life lightly dance on the edges OI time like dew falling on the tips of a leaf. MARGARET HARPER. A vigorous participant in the band, Mar garet is interested in sports and hopes to become a mathematics instructor. LOIS HASTY. Lois has a keen awareness of true values. Intelligent beauty. Groomed perfection. EDNA HATFIELD. Edde is as attractive as active, possesses intangible appeal, and smooth sophistication-the eyes have it. WILLIAM HAYES. successful lawyer is his endeavor. ROBERT HAYNES. A quiet guy with a when it comes to statistics on basketball pleasant disposition - Bob knows them all. CLIFFORD HAZELEY. You can will represent Woodward at Ohio State. always depend upon Clifford. He Whims are cooking and out of doors- MARIE MEINZELMAN. Her unusual understanding of people has greatly attributed to her widespread popularity with so many wits as well as her many friends elsewhere. LOUISE HENDLEY. Louise always manages to wear the latest styles. She is a hard working member of many groups and she hopes to become a typist. FRANK HENDRICKS. Frank is a humorous student. P an electrician. But is he a B-u-I-b S-n-a-t-c-h-e-rl la ns to be WANDA HERNDON. Active and outside. Her coolness in in many activities about all situations stands out. BETTY HILL. Betty participates in many activities. sports and her ambition is to become a novelist. Her hobby is BETTY ANN HILL. You may be seeing position in the very near future. She has all the ambition. her in some responsible JAMES HILL. James is a likeable boy. He has a sonality and is a dependable worker. the school witty perl HELEN MARY HILL. Smartly dressed, ambitious, alert are but a few of the many wonderful things you might say about this little Miss. CARL HIGGS. Energetic, tactful, that's Carl-his wide-spread pleasing smile has many a time brought a smile in return. ULYSSES HOLLY. This cyrano, with his dashing debonair, capti- vating ways has caused many a damsel to swoon-can you blame them. LYDA BREADON. Easy going, everyone's friend. This makes her a must here at dear old Woodward. ELEANOR HOLMES. She is iust one of the many girls, taking a course in the feminine art of nursing. We know she will be a success! You can usually find her doing the always PAULINE HUBBARD. fine iob at anything she undertakes to do. SHIRLEY HOLMES. Quite the nice one, she is! Her manner and conduct at all times are something to see! She's smart, too. VIVIAN HUDSON. Vivian is sweet and friendly. A charming person to know and one who will long be remembered. BERNICE HUNTER. Bernice's interest in school and activities provide her with plenty of gay chatter which makes her a likely companion. Her friends think she's tops. JOYCE HURLEY. So dear to our hearts is Joyce, the editor of the Annual. She has given her all to make our book a SUCCESS. MARTHA HURLEY. All the others dream of being a typist or nurse, but this little Miss would be content as a housewife. MARY JO ISHAM. Hats off to Mary Jo-a very terrific person who gives unselfishly her talents and time to Woodward Hi- She's one in a million. PHYLIS IVY. How you going to keep them Down on the Form, after they've seen Phylis! lt'll take more than poison ivy. VIRGINIA JACKSON. Music is her maiorp to attend Asbury BERNARD JACKSON. He can always be counted an to bring home the bacon on the hardwood for dear old Alpha -in the classroom for dear old Bernard. MADELINE JACKSON. l was Paddlin' Madeline Home . So few of us learned this little hit tune - but Madeline did, l'll bet. College would be in her favor. Her personality has won her many friends. WILLIS JACKSON. His Sunday-go-meeting smile, his big brown wide-awake eyes and his beautiful voice, has done much to put him right on top. RUTH JENNINGS. Coal, calm and collective, knows how to handle herself in iust about any situation- no matter what the prevailing circumstances. JUANITA JOHNSON. Her popularity has been surpassed only by her unique personality and eagerness to stick to a iob until finished. VIVIAN JOHNSON. Well kept, always to be found in the latest styles-looking forward to a successful career with some big business tirm. MARION JOINER. Always to be found whooping and cheering for Woodward, on the gridiron, as one of our many fine cheer- leaders. Won't you ioin herl if ANNA JONES. She took a front row seat from the start and hasn't given it up as yet- Boy if Casey could only see her now. ERNESTINE JONES. Has real warmth and personality-innum- erable friends. As her name implies -very earnest. JUANITA JONES. Blessed with many virtues and talents wisely used which make her popular. RALPH JONES. Whenever Ralph is around one knows a true friend is near-absolute tops. BEATRICE KECK. Be thee kind and be thee wise -this little platitude reminds us of Beatrice. DEWEY KELLEY. The Duke is one person everyone knows and enioys talking to. A keen sense of humor, walks with the ease of a cat. SHIRLEY KENDRICKS. Shirley has all of the good qualities necessary to be a success. MARVEL KILLINS. We call him Mr. Marvel cause he is so mar- velous at making and keeping friends. PATRICIA KLOPP. Well groomed, intelligent, and energetic- what more could anyone ask for. BERTIE KOHAKE. Pleasing personality, alert and competent will make a place for herself in our world. GAIL LANGLEY. Gail always greets one with a warm and en- chanting smile- her friendliness is real, too. BARBARA LAWSON. Always happy, always friendly,--she doesn't know how to frown. VIRGINIA LANTER. Ginny has been a popular girl around Woodward and there's reason to believe she's going to retain this popularity After Graduation . MATTIE LEE LOVALLE. There's never a dull moment with Mattie L. in the crowd. She keeps things humming. RUTH E. LEWIS. Ruth is a reserved young lady who aspires to be a mortician. She'll be the last one to let her friends down. SYLVIA LEWIS. She is fetching-And guess what! Ehe's EN- GAGED in the busy business of becoming a teacher. RUTH LIPSCOMB. The Hi-Capades couldn't do without her twin- kling toes. She's really a little footnote. MARY ANN LITTLEJOHN. She may well be called to the nursing profession after Woodward days-and follow in the footsteps of Clara Barton. JAMES LYONS. If you see him writing in a little black book, you can bet it isn't his assignment, although, it may be his thought for that day. NORMA E. LUKE. An active participant in G.A.A. and Physiology Club. As to the future-Norma swings between nursing and the Armed forces. CARL MARLIN. A swell friend who always works hard and diligently, a trait which should take him far in the business world. LAVERNE MALONE. Has made plans to go to Hawaii and be- come a social worker - may we emphasize the S-O-C-I-A-L. BETTY J. MARSHALL. Likes to take part in school activities, especially sports. Plans to take up practical nursing and then WILMA LEE MASON. WiIma's gaiety and good humor is con- tagious wherever she is. That's one disease we could all catch. IIAAAV1 DOLORES MCBETH. Dolores is energetic and dependable, gay personality and pretty smile. Why do some people have every- thing? NAOMI McCULLOCH. Mild mannered, very friendly, beautiful smile. CURTIS McDANlEL. One of Woodward's indispensable trumpet players. Patient practice made him a fine musician. JANICE McGOWAN. Makes friends easily and keeps them- what recipe she uses must come from a long line of McGowans!l VERDELL McNEAR. A fair Iassie, she is! Her good looks do much to attract the Woodward lads -she is top drawer 'with all her clans women. IDA MITCHELL. Ida! ls there anything finer? -We don't think so here at Woodward! MARY ANN MITCHELL. Seldom hear from Mary Ann - but when you do, it's worth lending an ear-She's efficient and wishes to become a Secretary. , SHIRLEY MITCHELL. Cheerful, full of fun. A living delight, walks with poise, talks with easef a fashion stylist if you please. Kind of goes for Sam, tool BARBARA MOORE. With Barb's laughter and happiness Wood- ward won't be the same-She's full of the ole ned . REBECCA MOORE. She has been getting more and more pop- ular as each day goes by- Becky is one fine girl. LAWRENCE MORELAND. Larry is one of our more quiet fellows, but we think he's swell. He plans to be a Building Engineer. INA MORGAN. Ina presents a striking figure on the football field or in the classroom. Her congeniality, enthusiasm and glow' ing warmth are paralleled by few. SHIRLEY MORGAN. Shirley seems to have an infinite amount of energy - She livens up any group at most any time. WALTER MORRIS. Woodward's football captain and a fine one he was - He'lI be missed on the team next year. MARIE MYERS. Marie is one of those persons everyone likes to know-so nice that you can't help liking her. WILLIAM NEAL. If Crazy Legs could catch up with Bob, he'd retire, meanwhile he'll stay at Deer's till after the witching hour. LUCY NELSON. Enioys laughing long and loud-She is a merry little soul. DOLORES NEWTON. A pleasant, likeable girl who is every- body's friend is a good formula for stirring up another Dolores. I COLONEL NORED. An intelligent fellow who is interested in model rockets and iet planes. Who knows?-Maybe his rocket will be the first to reach the moon. CATHERINE OGLETREE. Likes to be on hand at all school activi- ties-and she always is happy and laughing-Looks at the bright side of life. FRANCES OWENS. Frances is as likeable as anyone you will ever meet-And she is sure to meet many friends because of this sterling quality. HERBERT OWENS. One of Woodward's valuable track men- His ability to work hard will carry him far. MARY PENNY. A penny with a million dollar smile-and no change comin'l JOSEF PERDUE. Joe's interest in Journalism and his fine work on the Bulldog have made him well known throughout the school. ROSALIE PETERSON. A friend indeed is our Rosalie -For everyone who knows her likes her. BETTY PHELPS. Betty is right there with the right answer to the biggest question - now how's that for interrogation. ERLENE PICKETT. Erlene is interested in becoming a nurse- with her poise and confidence she will soon be seen a little whitecap. JUNE PUNKERTON. Poets and song writers are always saying such nice things about JUNE -so if we sound trite, it's because it's all been said A'fore. MARGARET PRITCHETT. Peg-O-My-Heart is a melody that re- minds us of Maggie. She will be pecking away on a typewriter next year. Good luck! QI l X il , xl RUTHIE PLEASURE. Fate was really good to Ruthie-lt's not hard for her to live up to her surname-lt's a pleasure. BILL PLUMMER. Cool and sophisticated, Artistry in Rhythm describes the great Mr. B. George's ability in art opens many roads to a good future. LOUJISE POOLE. Ever heard of Lake Louise?-Yes. Well, now you know Louise Poole-She is as charming and refreshing as the Canadian Variety. JOANN PROFFITT. Joann is a great Profit to any one's list of friends-Her unique personality-eversmiling face will pay off in big dividends. MARY ELLEN QUINN. Modest in her ways, but can hide it be- cause she's always doing good deeds. RUTH RAMMACHER. Good friend, good companion-Just plain good to be around-Ramblin' around with Rammacher. JEANETTA RAVEN. They're raving about Raven-Helpful, de- pendable, likeable'- She'll make good in whatever she attempts. GENEVA RAVEN. Which twin has the Toni? Maybe neither, but you certainly can't tell Jeanetta and Geneva apart! very near future. A success or comin. BARBARA REED. You'll be reading about her sometime in the very near future. A success or somin. BOBBIE READER. Cut is the word for Bobbie and if you don't believe us iust ask George. GEORGIA REESE. Always greets everyone with a smile from ear to ear- No wonder she has so many friends. ALMEDA REIMER. Sunshine is.to flowers as courtesy is to humanity. Her personality stands out above all. GARY REYNOLDS. G is for garrulous, A is for activity R is for Responsibility, E is for Excelling, and Y is for You ought to know G-A-R-E-Y! CAROL ROAT. Petite, big in heart and spirit-likes interesting work and especially school work. COLLEEN ROBERTS. Loyalty to her school is one of the many fine qualities of Colleen. CAROL ROTHWEILER. Always nice to be near and always pleasant to think of when you're not near her-A little con fus'n, but true. BEULAH ROUSEAU. lt's June in January when we meet Beulah-for she's as friendly as a June afternoon. GEORGE RUCKER. Red Skelton's Mischevious little boy is no more entertaining than George-He's real george . HELEN RUNTZ. Every day is sweetest day for H not lust VoIentine's Day. BETTY JEAN RUSHING. The l'S have it-Intelligent, lndus- trious, and lndispensible. ROBERT ROUTT. Far out to sea, tossed and turned by the waves on gridiron, or on the hardwood, his true spirit and fair play makes him stand out among men. SHIRLEY RYAN. Tops in everyone's book-and we read extensively! EVELYN SANDPIPHER. Eve isn't the first of her kind, but she is one of the nicest. ANN SCHOENE. Ann is the kind of person who helps make the world a nice place in which to live. PATRICIA SCOTT. She rates high on a popularity pole and Dr. Gallup won't dispute this fact with us. BETTY SEXTON. Always an encouraging word at the right time - which is all of the time for Betty. SHIRLEY SHELLY. Many a successful person has climbed high- by nearly staying on level-she's got her feet on the ground but is destined to climb to the top. CAREY SHEPARD. A fellow with a swell sense of humor Carey is always well groomed'and in the latest styles. I BERTHA SKINNER. The sunshine girl with the sunshine smile. It warms the hearts of all of her associates. ALAMEDA SMITH. She hasta lovely smile for everyone. May she succeed in becoming a History teacher. JOHNNIE MAE SMITH. Cute, loves to dance. Will dance her way to stardom -she's got the looks to do it. VERLA SM Her desire marm . ITH. Skips the light fantastic. Agile and graceful. for the future is to become iust a deah ole school Q WALTER SMITH. He's a big bundle of talent and capabilities. Just waiting for someone to stick a pin in him so that he will explode. MYRTLE SNELL. Myrtle has gathered an innumerable number of friends during her three years at Woodward - her friendliness is genuine. ETHEL SPENSE. She doesn't say much, but her quietness is very becoming. eyes. LEROY SPI all of his There's a world of wonder behind those big blue FLOYD SPIES. He never has very much to say, for all his ex- cellent work is done with hands and mind. BEATRICE SPIVEY. Bea's petite figure is always well groomed. Pleasant disposition accounts for her many friends. VEY. One of our top football players, Leroy enioys school work. ERNEST SPEARMAN. He always seems to be on the sidelines or playing a part in the background-given the opportunity we're sure he will star. TILLIE STOLLA. You can't stall-a-this fair lady -she's been growing in popularity from the tirst day she arrived on the scene. DELORES STAMPER. A truly fine young lady-amiable her friends admire her loyalty. JOAN STANLEY. Conservative, modest, and quite the girl with the typewriter. She is the T-Y-P-E to succeed. LA DORIS STEGALL. La Doris is always dependable. Has her pensive moments, but you should see her in a crowd? Lots of fun. FRANK STEVENS. An indispensible member of the band, a friend and companion to all. Plans to spend next year with Uncle Sam. GRACE STEVENS. Gracefulness-she's got plenty-Manners she's overrunning with. Where do we put the personality? lt takes care of itself. , HAROLD STEWART. Muscles , We call him this because he lifts weights in his spare time - good in group discussions. JOETTA STEWARD. Outstanding leadership qualities always looking her best, putting out all the give and take. She could H well be a good example for all. JENNIE MAE STIGALL. Has a real vibrant interest in school and what it offers. Jennie has a lively sense of humor and sparkles with friendliness. RUSSELL STONE. The quiet type, but you have to watch him. We all like his shy grin and his twinkling eyes. GIRLIE STORY. Girley has a serious side, but she is usually right in the mid st of much gaiety and laughter. MARY SUNNENBERG. Woodward will lose a very responsible person -dependable and can always be counted on. CAROL SURRETT. A hard worker--full of fun and energy- she is certain to excel in her life's ambitionl NADINE TARVIN. Nadine is one of Woodward's interesting girls who stays on a pretty even keel. She's a good girl to have around. LUCILLUS TATE. Likes to travel. May get opportunity when his favorite uncle makes his customary call. RAYMOND TATUM. You can hardly have a Raymond in your conversation without someone asking, ls it Mr. T . CHARLOTTE TAYLOR. Everybody's talking about her lovely hair - how well kept it is! l wonder what she uses? Shampoo , ASTORIA TEMPLE. Quiet, dignified, and lady-like describes Astoria. BETTY JEAN TERRY. She can be heard high above her band membersg her playing ability stands out. She rates high on everybody's list. MAMIE THIGPEN. Full of wise cracks-keen sense of humor, very witty. She's a favorite with all the girls. EVA THOMAS. Vim, Vigor, Vitality. Did you see her in the lunchroom? MAMlE THOMAS. She loves cooking, sewing, and soft-shoe tactics: hopes to improve them and live a peaceful and suc- cessful life. WILMA THOMAS. You will be coming into a large sum of money in the very near future. Use it wisely, very near future. That's what the wishing well said. MINNETTE TOMPKINS. A little girl with big plans for the future. Minnette's business manner should carry her far as an accountant. PAULINE TOMPKINS. Pauline is one of those attractive girls seen about Woodward. She dresses exceptionally well and seems to be in the know about Vcgue . DOLORES THOMPSON. Do Do is one of Woodward's quiet and sincere girls. Her neatness makes her outstanding. IRENE THOMPSON. Courteous, polite with well polished man- ners. She seems to stand out herself. MlNNlE TIMMONS. A bandbox appearance, an ideal selection . of clothing. Never too busy to return a pleasing smile. Popular with everyone. ROWENA TUCKER. Pep every step plus sparkling vitality, tl1at's Wee n.ie . DELORES TURNER. Dee is pep and energy personified. She likes dancing and singing-and an enthusiastic member of the Acapella Choir . DOROTHY TURNER. When you think of Dot you will naturally think of someone charming and nice because she is that. PATTIE TURNER. Modest, fun loving, and sincere-devoted to her work here at Woodward. TOM VAIS. Tom is efficient in his work in the school store- putting things in their proper places-for future reference he wants to be ci brain surgeon. BILLY JO WALLACE. Conscientious, tactful, mild mannered- she would consider being a business woman. P2- mf ESTHER WALKER. Although she leads a gay social life of dancing, parties and fun, she is quite a student. We wish her ' luck in becoming a nurse. FRIEDA WALKER. Frieda remains loyal to Woodward although she has spent her senior year at East. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Booker has an avid participation in American Problems discussions- bright, alert, and well liked. BETTY WATKINS. Charming, well groomed-would like to be a fashion designer. We'lI be seeing her latest creations in all the magazines. RAYMOND WATKINS. Dependable and responsive-has been a mainstay in the Hi-Y movement, waiting for an opportunity to satisfy-flair for speaking. WILMA WATTS. Outstanding in Y-Teen activities-we wonder, where she gets the energy for this and maintain ci good school record. GLORIA WEAVER. Sharp intellect. Hidden idealism. Serene nature. ALMEDA REEMER. Just full of the things that make life beau- tiful-A beautiful landscape, wonderful appreciation!! ' MARY LOU WEBER. She wave a pattern of fine manners, poIit'e- ness, and hospitality around herself-caught many a person in her web. RUTH V. WHITE. Ruth is one of AIpha's outstanding cheer- leanders. Her energy and vitality will help in making her suc- cessful in later life. LAWRENCE WILBORN. When and if he ever stops chasing spare ribs, he may find time to study law and go before the bar. COLUMBUS WILCOX. A scholarly gentleman, a friend to all, an inspiration to Woodward. We'II miss him when school rolls next fall. CAROLYN WILLIAMS. It's the wild blue yonder for Carolyn as she plans to ioin the Air Force after graduation. CHARLES WILLIAMS. Charles has racked up points for the basketball team this year. Humor, wit and excellent sports- manship characterize him. CLYDE WILLIAMS. The Great Caruso , one of Woodward's most versatile students. Beautiful voice, his acting ability and flair for speaking will long be remembered here at Woodward. JOHN WILLIAMS. John is one of Woodward's most active students. He can always be found at any school event cheer- ing with enthusiasm. ' . LORA WILLIAMS. A sophisticated lady who collects ornaments and earrings to add to her charm and smart adornment. OTIS WILLIAMS. He comes from down Virginia way bringing all the Hospitality and pleasantness that were a part of him down home. EUGENE WILLIAMS. On the hardwood or in Woodward's halls, his appearance brings a twinkle in the eye of every lassy and a thump in every heart! RCSA WILLIAMS. Happy go lucky, full of lite, a keen sense of humor, desires to become a Social Worker. EDITH WILLIS. Edis's ability to dance has made her renowned around school and her pleasing smile impresses all who meet her. I' ' , 4 .v 'D' H., 'i .-2 'f'-. .50 '. , N aw. .'5'h?. ,, s ,, K WINKLEMAN. Is there anything finer than Ida's pretty nes? She has an interesting personality and likeable manner. MARY ELLEN WITHER. Wither she goes to college or gets A a iob we know she will be a success. JULIA WRIGHT. Julia is an active girl at Woodward. She enjoys cooking, reading novels, and hopes to become a nurse. NG WONG. Remembering Fung will .give you pleasure, be- Ase she possesses many, many likeable qualities. NANCY WONG. An Honor student not only in scholarship achievements, but in citizenship and personality. MATTIE WOODWARD. Dependabiiity and an excellent voice are two of her many assets. TELLE WYATT. The smile that pleases. The eyes that sparkle. e voice that talks. That's Estelle - our star. ADA YOUNG. She' has a pleasing personality. To become a famous pianist is her ambition. ANNA YOUNG. A conservative scholar, she never gives up. Anna is an inspiration to all who know her. EORGE YOUNG. A hard worker and very dependable-He's endly and a' likeable member of the senior class. JOHNNY MAE DAVIS. She aspires to become a ballet dancer. Her performance has given us little or no reason to doubt that she will be one of the best. - RONALD PAYNE. Ron's been a busy boy carrying his various I tities this year-Color Guard, President of the Honor Club. I SWAN SONG Farewell, our dearly beloved Woodward High! We leave you in body only-for our hearts 'will remain forever within yourslwallowed walls, becoming a part ol them. -33- O b y 'I K JBJJI nf, ' ' 1 NM- 'f - 36 - iv?- Lj .MB 1 5 'STR bfi QQ 'Lf is J-.X Bonner, Birdie 4C Booker, Ruby Brown, Carrie Ford, Barbara Henderson, Gwendolyn Hill, Margaret Holt, Maggie Howell, Nellie James, Lillian Jenkins, Finke Lee Johnson, Annie Pearl Jones, Marie Jordon, Margaret Knoghten, Dorothy McMillan, Ola Manien, Belulah Meoder, Leodoris Napier, Mildred Rice, Dorothy Robinson, Joyce Stephen, Yvonne Walker, Anna White, Gloria Winfrey, LaVerne Amos, Betty 40 Best, Mariorie Bolt, Betty Burt, Virginia Cure, Reginia Eastwood, Erma Jean Edmondson, Geraldine Foran, Janet Fox, Hilda Jean Freeman, Toni Maxine Gaskins, Gertrude Frances, Gayheart Goings, Irma Harmon, Viola Horton, Vivian Hughes, Lida Bell Johnson, Etta Mae Jones, Gail Mitchell, Delores Rogers, Clara Smith, Helen Tate, Annie Watkins, Gladys Williams, Delores Waller, Marian Washington, Dorothy Bruer, Jean 411 Chapman, Rosalie Cooper, Loneta Coulter, Opal Craig, Josephine Ellis, Willie B. Fitzpatrick, Mariorie Gamble, Alfaretta Grider, Ethel Hairston, Glandora Harton, Clara Hunter, Ruth Jackson, Anna Jennings, Effie 2, Ruth iford, Hattie id, Lenora hard, Hattie llins, Harriet afiert, Jo Ann okes, Caroldean vhlman, Jo Ann acker, Shirley wnsend, Alice ias, Shirley illiams, Eunice Dodward, Shirley right, Frieda iderson, Jean iley, Augustine nnett, Joan lling, Ada Mae own, Addie tts, Dorothy isey, Yvonne irper, Augustine irris, Delores inderson, Rita clcson, Anna nkins, Sarah hnson, Janniece nes, Willie .lean wis, Loretta xrble, Manesia :Bride, Delores :Cane, Melvo :Sayles, Yvonne mtgomery, Norma xses, Virginia lrph, Mary ey, Shirlene loinson, Ollie sith, Bertha E. zphens, Virginia mmers, Clara ylor, Nadine illiam, Gloria rger, Louise rnes, Margaret irlow, Annie rry, Ernestine 'llo, Wilma 'tler, Imogene rge, Thelma xsto, Marian ifton, Bertha mnell, Anna Ruth llver, Ruth ckson, Evelyn hnson, Annice nes, Georgia nes, Gretta ng, Joyce ztthews, Evelyn :Coy, Anna :Donald, Katherleen :Haney, Bobbie :Lemore, Bernice :Neal, Dorothy evels, Edna irtridge, Edwina uett, Sarah -ynolds, Doris berts, Betty narp, Jeanette vloway, Violet 413 505 Ag I an ,af z - gil -H' L 'X t :. Q tw ia 'T 13 if ' x i J I A y r o 'ZF i Q -37- V .-, 'X Spriggs, Pauline Warmack, Maxine White, Luvenia West, Mary Sue Brothers, Diana 308 Casey, Lillian Fritz, Elaine Grider, Ruby Hill, Janice Hathaway, Dorothy lrvin, Shirley Kuzniczci, Shirley Lapp, Helen Loy, Mariarie Maloney, Faye McKee, Rayma Mitchell, Kathleen Moore, Joyce Ruhstaller, Mary Schuckmann, Arlene Sears, Lois Simons, Janice Tracy, Martha West, Pauline Boetticher, Lois 310 Bowers, Frances Condia, Janet Ennis, Shirley Franklin, Nancy Green, Jo Ann Howard, Vinnie Hummer, Carol Moore, Jean Watts, Juanita Bowling, Belva 3l'l Begley, Ethel Bryan, Marian Carr, Norma Counts, Shirley Dee, Fannie Edwards, Margaret Ferguson, Loretta Gibbs, Alice Gillian, LaVonne Gordon, Louise Hedges, Mary Joan Folt, Patricia Hughes, Mary Hughett, Jeanette Johnson, Joyce Jones, Patricia Keeton, Ann Minor, Thelma Payne, Bobbie Richardson, Bonnie RuFF, Estella Toadvine, Betty Turner, Wilma Vitateau, Carolyn White, Alice Brooks, Shirley 319 Durham, Mary Frye, Betty Hodge, Jacqueline Holloran, Julia Lenahan, Roberta Merritt, Lavora Peterson, Betty Rolfes, Audrey Rush, Dorothy Scott, Alice Stephenson, Joyce gswell, Joan zbtree, Waverlyn ictar, Betty egory, Marilyn by, Violet Jrtford, Virginia opers, Annette dcliffe, Marilyn ymer, Faye zier, Mary Ann iultz, Valeen urs, Wilma rader, Patricia rith, Frances 'ry, Mary ndergrift, Marlene 'iley, Shirley ldock, Betty nbtree, Juanita vis, Lucy :lcerson, Lillian gel, Sandra iskell, Barbara irtman, Catherine ber, Janet ll, Nancy nes, l.aVerne nstman, l.ois per, Dolores :Millan, Sue ze, Mary Lou ak, Norma itchett, Betty lesnell, Winnagene xlfes, Betty bbins, Vonda bertson, Joyce an, Zelia zreveld, Mary Ann tith, Delores feitzer, Marie ovillo, Jacqueline agner, Shirley ilson, Dolores urzbacher, Frances icon, Vernon irnes, George irstarphen, Earthell Isley, Joe ark, Charles rx, Bobby mnis, Harold irham, Vernon iran, James ird, Harold eeman, George aldey, Harold reen, Bob zwkins, Franklin Jdson, Wardell nes, Henry iller, Paul itchell, Willie core, Tom of if 4 N ti E ff if E 'ff - 1' ': f Q if , 'ik f . f E A ',,,. W KVLV y if J r, All ' t 2 1- 3: A- ' ':V.' 5 ' 3' .,, ,. fig ' if r lt , 'I in M l 9 le I' , 1 I eww .Ha V459 E, -40... Turner, Clarence Wallace, Albert Ward, Ronald Wilborn, Sandy Williams, Cliff Williams, David Abernathy, James Austin, Ronald Avant, Alfred Bryant, Joe Calhoun, Tom Carr, Louis Henry, Larry Johnson, Johnny Jones, Richard Jordan, Charles Krier, Martin Mitchell, Earl Owens, Odis Patterson, Hosea Rankins, William Roberts, Julius Sallee, Don Mack, Sterling Smith, Berlsley Staples, Otha Stratton, Richard Sturgil, Elisha Tarter, Donald Williams, Moses Winters, Earnest Vernon, Charles Young, Raymond Andrews, Bennie Battle, John Brown, Jack Bowling, Jim Cox, Marvin Fields, Dallas Gayle, Charles Grant, Joe Hardin, Ledonia Harris, Squire Heard, Clois Herring, Emery Howard, Andrew Hutcherson, Otis James, Leland Jeffries, Andrew Johnson, William King, Willie Lear, Ronald Lewis, Walter Manigan, Kreetha McGinty, Andrew Ross, Leroy Smith, Carl Turner, William Vaught, Robert Bell, Lonnie Bevins, Glenn Bond, Leroy Crachiole, Steve Daniels, David Johnson, John Jones, Roosevelt Fightmaster, Harold Green, Raymond Harrison, LeRoy Moran, Donald Orlol f, Pat Pope, LeDon Aaron, P. 206 Allmond, F. Beckham, E. Bridges, Mary Brooks, Willa Mae Brown, Gladys Butts, Barbara Cobrin, Delores Crittenden, Theresa Davis, Vella Bell Derring, Lucille Eberle, Patricia Grant, Jackee Jackson, Augustine Little, Fannie Jones, Alta Jordan, Mattie Mink, Nancy Practico, Ann Reid, Margaret Stallworth, Zelma Sands, Annie Feagin, Martha Thompson, laura Finney, Mildred Williams, Sylvania Weisman, Margaret Woods, Marie Andrews, Ernestine 208 Baldwin, Minnie Brock, Christine Butler, Eva Carr, Imogene Donovan, Letitia Freeman, Laverne Fultz, Rosemary Grant, Hannah Hubbs, Joanna Jones, Jean Leggett, lrene Lockhart, Nellie Mason, Lucille Murphy, Dorothy Nelson, Susie Nored, Alverna Smart, Joan Woodall, Juanita Allen, Ruth 210 Bryant, Florine Cambell, Bettie Coleman, Ola Daneils, Marie Daniels, Ruth Dicks, Betty Foley, Freda Hale, Ethel Hall, Malissia Harris, Yvonne 'Hallon, Violet Marshall, Bobbie McDaniels, Dorothy McKinney, Wilma Phillips, Bessie Roth, Carol Rousseau, Marcella Smith, Lorine Thomas, Annie Wallace, Juliette White, Patricia Wilson, Georgia Zarharg, Annetta Davis, Geneva 214 W E I 4 1 L 's.,,. I J i 'U' 'tif JEWELS, ysyyy L L, V 4 2 I ,.,.. . S M f Mg- is cs Av' W .e Q -42- Jones, Joyce Jones, Mary Heary, Bernice Morris, Marsha Rainey, Veormia Richardson, Helson Riley, Ruby Rath, Feresia Shackefarel, Mary Lou Sheffield, Helen Sherrill, Joyce Simpson, Etheline Sims, Anne Smallwood, Marman Smith, Barbara Saloman, Gracie Starner, Joyce Thomas, Carrie Thompson, Floria Tomlinson, Charlotte Vice, Rena Williams, Ann Walker, Eunice White, Pearl Yates, Mary Young, Ruth Youngford, Dorothy Davis, Delores English, Betty Garlington, Mary Glover, Jeanette Hales, Dorothy Howell, Mariorie Hunter, Addis Hughes, Phyllis James, Lavena Jenkins, Eula Johnson, Anice Johnson, Doris Jean Johnson, Margaret Kimbler, Alberta Lawrence, Normadell McHaney, Mary E, Lewis, Elnora Losito, Josephine Lowe, Norma Jean Morlock, Julia Ann Moreland, Onnolee Miller, Lillian Mitchell, Delores Moffett, Phyllis Moore, Eva Morris, Barbara Myrick, Annie Nickens, Eloise Payton, Gloria Rainey, Betty Smith, Grace Walton, Serlena Williams, Lelia Wright, lnez Abernathy, Minnie Amos, Bessie Bailey, Floria Lee Bowlen, Betty Burrell, lola Byrd, LaVon Carter, Johnetta Clark, Barbara Dailey, Naomi Desembly, Mary Ellis, Myra 301 4 Fearis, Mary Fosyer, Evelyn Gibson, Sharon Harrell, Eddie Hendley, Helen Knight, Marian Jeter, Ertel Malcolm, Mamie Merritt, Marian Neal, Mattie Sefron, Exephyon Smith, Helen Terry, Gladys Vinegar, Shirley Williams, Betty White, Marilyn Bowman, Faye 412 Brooks, Elenora Brown, Rowena M. Canty, Elsie Coleman, Mae Cowan, Joann Creech, Evelyn Daniels, Mary J. Datcher, Watie L. Davis, Carol England, Josephine Ensley, Corinne Facen, Annie Ruth Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Flowers, Minnie Gilbert, Sonia Goforth, Joyce Holbrook, Patricia Haney, Donna Hamler, Alice Hooks, Juanita Hudson, Margaret Singleton, Frances Smith, Piscolo Williams, Lucille Woolum, Eva K. Abbott, Marie 414 Arnold, Bernice Anderson, Willie Mae Andrews, Thelma Barnes, Evelyn Byrd, Fredonia Coleman, Ozella Corley, Juanita Demmons, Roberta Fisher, Willie Ruth Garr, Audrey Hardy, Elizabeth Hardy, Geraldine Newling, Judy Haungs, Ruth Jones, Acy King, Geraldine Lumpkin, Yvonne Mathis, Janie McClain, Ruth McQueen, Clardine Palmer, Rosalie Reynolds, Marilyn Stomper, Barbara Smith, Dorothea Talley, Mary Taylor, Dora Terrell, Juanita Tolliver, Delores Williams, Betty r A R.. -'has??G:':xE .:. V y of Rs Hs WR' Q5 new , it Yun ,fn .tr 'SF N' ri i ite? 5 Qs? L,l, 6, we elif: K i . 5, --3.5, 'Q' i ,,. , , ,iii .B S N ,.. I 'WE' We 'Els' 'dp .sz F' 44- fi .49 X I 1 .3 Ffa Woodward, Kathryn Boyd, Josephine Brown, Cora Campbell, Maggie Collier, Gussie Darghty, Doris Dogan, Helen Marie Fall, Shelira Harrison, Rosa lee Henderson, Joyce Holmes, Mary Holmes, Mildred Jollie, Laoazia Jones, Juanita Killins, Lulabell Livingston, Mary Pickett, Marie Smith, B a Dean Sutton, endolyn Ware, Vida Whitehead, Emily Wilson, lrene Allen, Mae Anderson, Murtis Blackman, Loretta Brown, Elizabeth Cooper, Claudette Davis, Rachel Foster, Annie Groomster, Alberta Holmes, Walter Hughes, Maggie Hunley, Shirley Hunt, Carrie Rachel, Eugene Smith, Betty Stone, Barbara Tye, Paticia Underwood, Mary Kate whiny, Lillie Wilson, Estella Young, Edward Alexander, Bernard Barnett, Lloyd Blum, Donald Blunt, Thomas Bond, Luther Bryant, Ronald Bunch, Harold Carr, Daniel Carroll, Donald Chenault, Sylvester Coleman, Elmer Cook, Joe Crenshaw, Luke Cutright, Robert Daniels, Obie Davidson, Troy Davis, Willie Dearwester, Donald Dennis, Joseph Dukes, Edward Edison, Glenn Engle, Dee Ford, Elvin Garner, Edward Godfrey, Leon Green, Johnny Hacker, John Haley, Leroy Hall, Leo Hill, William 419 112 Raven, William Appleton, Eugene 216 Boebinger, David Brown, Timothy Burnam, William Carter, William Douthord, Norris Forrestor, Leland Freeland, Robert Goosby, William Hambrick, Warren Hill, Samuel Hawkins, Terry Holt, Donald Hoskins, Artie Howard, Isaac Jordan, Willie McCrary, Edward E Oliver, Donald ' Penman, Thomas Pittman, Otis Sanford, Frank Chambers, Santonia 217 Brammer, Donald Give Hall, Francills Johnson, Roger Jones, Lawrence Jones, John King, Wilbert Lee, James Lemey, Williams Lowe, Ed ward Manor, Donald McClain, Luther McDaniels, Raymond McNeal, Ray Merritt, James Moore, John Motley, Willie Nelson, Charles Randolph, Lindsey Taylor, Earl Tubbs, Joseph Tucker, Eve Waldrop, James Williams, Eugene Yee, Donald Birks, Edward 405 Gay, Eugene Hoskins, Madison Howell, William Johnston, Gregory Jones, Paul Kilgore, Roy Magette, Giles Malone, Irving McGuire, James Norman, Leon Edison Oldham, Jack Eugene Peterson, Robert Pinkston, Bernard Pierce, Jerry Polle, John Ramsey, James Dean Smith, James Southall, Charlie Strong, Robert Thomas, William Thornton, Leon Toney, Clarence Tubbs, Arthur Turner, Don lo I Q. : an a 1 Ji?- ,1- Q' 3, aiu 2 Q , A xr V, Wi T -we 400 A iff. .-LQ all Washington, Herbert Wesley, Donald Ray Williams, John Browner, Joe Bradshaw, Robert Terry, Brinson Dozier, Franklin Jones, Lawrence Lee, Robert Mathis, John Meadows, Curtis McCowan, William Mitchell, Herbert Myles, Allen Newport, Kenneth Mason, Robert Plumley, Gerald Reliford, Ronald Riley, Eddie Roach, Mack Rogers, Albert Rox, Willie Shears, Edward Smith, Augustus Thomas, John Turner, William Vauter, Robert Ware, Charlotte Watkins, Kenneth Woods, Allen Wright, Beotis Yarbrough, Jerome Davis, Herman Davis, Winston Doss, Raymond Endicott, Kenneth Grant, Ronald Hardin, Raymond Hartman, Ralph Hoskins, Arnold Horne, Edward lvery, Leslie Kimble, George Kendall, Emmett Jackson, Robert Jenkins, Harry Maxwell, Harold McCreary, Jewel Nolen, John North, Willie Hampton, Orvin Oursler, Lee Pace, Willis Penny, Bob Thomas, John Ward, Lester William, James Dean, William 41 4 0 20 Alsip, Joyce Booker, Betty Bryant, Margaret Carlton, Alberta Botton, Pina Davedson, Mora Deniglit, Janet Douglas, Regina Wlmoth, Burnetta Earl, Rose Roberts, Ruby Gurley, Mary Harrell, Pat Hartman, Mary Horn, Mary Alice Lloyd, Denna Mabry, Ollie Moore, Ruby Mounce, Pat Rutherford, Catherine Spencer, Virginia Sturgeon, Laura Tncher, Pat Tittle, Marie Webb, Frankie Yaeger, Clare Adams, Leroy Bishop, Bobbie Cann, Lee Curtis, Paul Kien, Allen Forlies, Harry Gillespie, Robert Harris, Tom Jones, James Jones, Norman Klopp, Paul Jones, Vasse Lee, Harry Layendeclmer, Jack Marple, William Miller, Olas Osborn, Fred Rotte, Harold Saylor, Solomon Sorrells, Donald Taylor, Robert Taylor, Charles Wernerspach, Robert Anderson, Adele Auel, Gladys Blairm, Mary Diers, JoAnn Eichelbrenner, Gail Evans, Ruth Ford, Bernice Haungs, Wilma Hess, Shirley May, Dorothy Ahrens, Patricia Putman, Vivian Prince, Shirley Roberst, Mary Ross, Lela Sapp, Mary Shepard, M. Virginia Spraldin, Sarah Steidel, Patricia Stevens, Rosemary Waddell, Ethel Walton, C. Mapine Young, Doris 109 304 313 , ? ,sf 'H S- eg f'.f'. r i . ,--Wi-, fag , ii Zvi b 5 , 1 , X Q3 N3 -A t if Q 'vs A ki , Q of 41? 'Y' in eil sf. y s Q I ' 4' - L X L X lzefsiie rim, I ..+ 5 Q, -K L'-1 1 Q, If' I Amdriacco, Rosemary Baker, Dora Bates, Charlotta Conn, Marlene Elliett, Gayle Feie, Loretta Frazier, Regenia Jackson, Mary Ann Grossman, Jane Hamlin, Sue Hongabooli, Philis Hodge, Virginia Hughe, Theda Johns, Helen Jordsn, Shirley Kissingner, Wanda McDoniel, Joyce Miracle, Pat Owens, Wanda Pennington, Nancy Ruebush, Joyce Simpson, Betty Jo Speuce, Nancy Thiesman, June Thomas, Jewell Thompson, Coralyn Tumbleson, Ruby Alberts, Sharon Bareswilt, Janet Bolia, Kathleen Colyer, Helen Godfrey, Dcrthy Harmon, Mildred King, Yvonne Langley, Carroll Leyendecker, Louise McKinney, Elaine Merriman, Cora Mills, Vivian Nobel, Jean Pinney, Mary Lou Pretty, Betty Ramey, Janet Randolph, Gladys Poland, Laura Sweeney, Carroll Turton, Jane Bailey, Barbara Bryant, Katherine Burns, Delores Callif, Priscilla Ciotti, Melaney Dixon, Louise Elsener, Judith Glahn, Jo Ann Hill, Wanda Kissick, Shelby Knopf, lllezn Koehler, Carole Mathews, Maxine Mattingly, Gladys McCarter, Cordelia Meyers, Janice Miller, Gloria Rinear, Bovvie Jean Schriewer, Mary Lou Singleton, Katherine Stein, Betty Pendygraft, Jean Phillips, Maurine Price, Yvonne Rice, Patricia 320 32 4 327 ams, Belly en, Delia slin, Jeaneher 'es, Emma 'ry, Gladys vevs, Glenna nl, Delores 1niville, Geraldine idford, Delia Pearl volts, Shirley ash, Nancy esnut, Rose Marie ilds, Ruby irlc, Carol Ieman, Annie nn, Molly rley, Geraldine urler, Sylvia enshaw, Egoal iley, Delores wson, Margarive ch, Eva rvey, Pauline mson, Bobbie efon, Jannefte land, Eleanor en, Gertrude xwn, Anneta opman, Lucy ilds, Shirley leman, Belly vis, Barbara con, Doris umas, Charlie Mae rrier, Hazel zhugh, Virginia vwers, 'Mary irdwhire, Viola Iberr, Finney Mae lmore, Hazel ani, Mary Evelyn irssom, Frances Lee imillon, Anfoinnelfe lmpton, Mattie iucock, Edna inlcerson, Ella Mary irris, Mattie irtman, Joann lugabook, Mollie Hin, Mary Alice fnderson, Carolyn irring, Mary ll, Marie nfon, Sarah ighes, Belly hnson, Leslie nes, Ora Lee anner, Pairicia lvis, Belly aumas, Naomi lmore, Mary zdricks, Rosemary ckson, Yvonne mes, Corrie nkins, Gloria iight, Carolyn gan, Mary gsdon, Barbara ason, Leihia axwell, 'Harriet 'Vx ii F i. - -.fs in of ,, Nl , s , 5, :. ,,,..:,-'f .1 -'i -.s of me X X . M il SK its -in ms I , -QQ k A wr , , v Nb -is - .fha 4 i P AYWX l We as -. if i Qt , it fx fl McCullom, Nettie McDaniel, Lillie McGee, Essie McGuire, Sandra Merrett, Marvina Miller, Margaret Mitchell, Catherine Mitchell, Shirley Montgomery, Betty Nelson, Bettie Newton, Norma Walker, Delores Austin, Gladys Austin, Joyce Bailey, Lillian Bishop, Gertrude Brockhuis, Jeasine Burton, Nancy Craig, Eillene Craig, Maxine Cook, Elsie Cook, Geneve Delk, Eleanor Doctor, Shirley Duncan, Gloria Eckert, Sylvia Elsoesser, Carol Frye, Vivian Gilpin, Carol Goff, Patty Hall, Gladys Hall, Reba Johns, Blanche Johnson, Gabriette Kottmeyer, Sylvia Lawing, Orlene McMullins, Helen Mullis, Wanda Murphy, Shirley Parratt, Wanda Philpot, Gladys Schuerch, Shirley Spottswood, Irene Unger, Shirley Ultsch, Nancy Vaught, Bernice Wainwright, Janet Williams, Myona Woodyard, Bessie Armstrong, Finey Brown, Verlene Carter, Annie Mae Coleman, Mable Davis, Betty Gregg, Yvonne Jones, Catherine McCord, Mary McGhee, Betty Medlock, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Noble, Shirley O'Conner, Dorothy Paige, Marian Oaten, Betty Peterson, Annie Phelps, Sonia Pape, Jean Quotes, Geraldine Rankins, Lillian Rice, Arlene Robinson, Annetta Rowsey, Elnora teverance, Marie telvey, Ruby mith, Anne Iarr, Patricia 415 ohnson, Maudie ones, Lillian lealy, Geraldine obinson, Mary Alice tmith, Darcas tmith, Betty toloman, Lavada ttevenson, Delores ttinson, Sarah twan, Evelyn aylor, Helen edford, Lois homus, Mildred remble, lretha Varren, Yvonne Vatkins, Gardenia Vebster, Norma Vhetstone, Reeby Villiams, Carol Vhitby, Mary Villms, Anna Voods, Janie Ianders, Mattie .nderson, Ruth 307 ayless, Dorothy ritten, Delois hapman, Wanda 'allalia, Rosalie 'ean, Betty Jean lliott, Ethel ox, Marlene tarees, Delores iibson, Shirley Gibbs, Patricia Gilbert, Mary todwin, Lenore Breen, Margie teinman, Deanna leineman, Donna Iill, Rosa Lee Iolden, Genevieve Iope, Betty leisinger, Eliza ang, Doris lartin, Ruth lcCullah, Betty urks, Rita embeston, Joyce eyton, Alma oole, Carolyn roflitt, Alfreda ucket, Mona obinson, Geraldine thelley, Nancy Villiams, Helen Villiams, Kathleen nllgeyer, Lillian C. 318 Alsip, Lillian Lroolxs, Virginia farpenter, Maribel iarter, Rosemary Iastleberry, Mary H. teMaria, Joan Elizabeth tixon, Mildred L. aulkner, Doris ox, Janet Ann ritsch, Marian A. uller, Lois f . - 4 ..-- A ii wi .Z , L 2. l ve' Ex. S.- wel t .B 'Q l l i N i J 4. we -it fm-r 'wii I L J - W uxi' W 51:5 .. i .. J K if Q 3 fi 9 -f .. we ' 4 -rrl K . 2 ' 5? - ' ..- .5:. ii S-sl an wud' u ' vu- ati. . ,J 8 Glasbrenner, Linda L. Grizzle, Betty L. Henson, Evelyn F. Hines, Jean Hodge, Jean M. Joines, Carrie M. Jordan, Patsy Kraft, Mary Largin, Juanita Larkins, Lillian P. McGee, Barbara Manley, Edna M. Meyer, Audrey H. Nieman, Ruth A. Reeder, Billie M. Rose, Virginia S. Rothwell, Winiferd Sexton, Joann Simpson, Mildred F. Stewart, Laddie Swango, Jeannette Walls, Wanda F. Wash, Patricia A. Woulms, Dixie L. Arnold, Patricia 421 Ballard, Minnie Bullard, Vola Bowling, Jackie Bramlette, Patsy Brown, Shirley Browning, Phyllis Burck, Arlene Burden, Eda Clevenger, Shirley Collins, Judy Cox, Doris Daniel, Lynn Beverly Erwin, Verna Frantzreb, Sylvia Hamm, Margarette Harney, Phyllis Husterman, Addie Jeffries, Patricia Meyer, Norma Jean Miracle, Margorie Kidwell, Ann Miece, Barbara Rice, Althea Rigdon, Shirley Ritchie, Naomi Suttmiller, Carrol Talbot, Helen Ferris, Patricia Timmons, Joan Walker, G. Dyke, Shirley Van Vogel, Rose Aige, Rose 506 Andrews, Ruthanne Bolten, Nancy Boshears, Bertha Byrd, Wilma Conway, Carol Cooper, Shirley Drott, Helen Grimes, Shirley Hale, Naomi Hatfield, Betty Hayes, Peggy Hicks, Geraldine Kean, Sadie Klink, Gwendolyn Crailler, Rosemarie .loyd, Barbara .oveless, Mary lAaddix, Shirley VlcCullough, Sharleen Morgan, Jennie vturrer, Nancy tleeley, Shirley Slorris, Marlene Dgletree, Margaret Dsgood, Janet 'atrick, Easter 'ennington, Carol 'inkertan, Shirley lhoten, Marilyn loberts, Elizabeth Robertson, Bertha Scholten, Pat Stacey, Janet fate, Euala Walden, Betty Watkins, Helen Writers, Rosalee Nottering, Margaret Wolfark, Susie Docks, Lillian Harris, Laura lanes, Alma Lloyd, Ernestine Maull, Leola McNear, Carolyn Miller, Phyliss Nelson, Geneva Page, Lavone Parnell, Mary Privitt, Kay Ann Stewart, Barbara lhomas, Ella laulbee, Magoline lhompson, Betty Walker, Catherine Walker, Josephine Walker, Mary Lou Ward, Frances Ward, Frances Ware, Charlotte Williams, Clara Mae Williams, Magnolia Williams, Rosalie Nillingham, Shirley Young, Julia Mae Zanders, Shirley Bishop, Ruby Branch, Rasalle Brown, Ruth Clements, Mary Coffey, Arlene Iotton, Irene Davidson, Dorothy Davis, Arnette Estelle, Shirley Parris, Glenda :auterback, Donna ialde, Janet :oster, Bernice nabittle, Carol Catz, Arlene .awson, Carol Aoore, Mary Sue vturray, Margare' 'artin, Della Richmond, Carol 509 M C AW.. . k,.i. 5 -it 'W' Hur l t ss l yy . fe e per , s , 1 ,, S ,., ar 4 nr- it 'Kit '- Q I .4-rr 13? Aj, -he J S mv 'Q' Ramsay, Bonnie Stark, Jane Stacey, Gay Swiger, Mary Lou Jamison, Jean Teppe, Glenna Hyatt, Mary Jo Washan, Frances Wells, Janette Williams, Sue Ramsey, Bonnie Coleman, Alvin J b Collins, Lawton Roosvelt, Davis Garr, William Jeter, Charles Williams, Herman Horton, Thomas Jackson, Dunk Johnson, J. B. McKinney, Delmer Costner, Robert Menefield, Henry Ross, Albert Sanders, Billy Sheares, Paul Turner, A. D. Wallace, Lawrence Ward, Henry Herman, William Nelson, Charles Peterson, Robert Shield, John Smedley, Herbert Sanders, Robert Ruff, Willie Reid, Ernest Reid, Donald Payne, John Pankey, Albert Murray, William Murphy, Oscar Mitchel, Henry McDonald, Donald Mann, James Larmox, James Leatherwood, William Lee, James Jones, Gilbert Houndshell, Ernest Hudson, Sam Harvey, Sam Hargrove, Robert Harvey, John Griffis, Ward Lee Gilyard, Elliot Foster, James Davis, Curtiss Asher, Thomas Brown, Sylvester Albright, Herbert Allen, Ruben Alexander, Arthur Barker, James D. Bartrum, James N. Blackmon, Thomas Bradford, James Bradley, Rogers W. Blanton, Ralph V. Brown, Felton Burchfield, William Byers, Edwin J. .owe, Norman Syrd, Edward H. Iooper, Jackie fox, Bobbie Davis, Allan Dawson, Willie Dent, William L. Dicks, Michael Durham, Charles Eakins, Lawrence Ellis, Melvin G. Embry, Robert L. ilint, Bennie Lee iorneyf George zoster, D. C. Samble, Wilson Soshade, James Sraetorex, Richard Smith, George Barker, Robert Basley, Leon Black, Cody Childs, Jesse Cox, Stanley Davis, Charles Ellis, Willie Sarmon, Lawrence Green, John Haley, William Hamilton, Joseph Harris, Clifford Hatcher, Thomas Hawkins, Wilbert Henderson, Milton Hicks, Jack Hill, Willie Hines, Robert Hollin, Robert Holt, Readie Houston, John Howard, Gus lackson, Charles Kidd, William Long, Willie Marshall, Percy Smith, Raymond Walters, Ray Adams, Aarow W. Burton, Jessie T. Hart, William T. Helfenstine, Daniel Horton, Nathan Maloney, Vernon Marshall, Eckie J. Fuller, Robert J. McCullough, William McKenney, William Morris, Charles L. Norman, James Perry, Bennie A. Pierce, Paul R. Richard, Willie Roseman, Horace Shafer, Carl C. Shealey, Homer L. Sherfield, Turner R. Smith, Beuford Stephens, Jerry L. Taylor, William F. Twitty, Oliver Waters, Jerry M. Wilburn, James B. 407 408 ,444 ,Vx 5. i L- ., r im iss, Sf! one is we szztt S.. if X Ns I ws- , . wif' .J i 4 1 KL Wefhingion, James Boil, Oscar Brown, James Brown, Jerry Brown, Paul Patrick. Ester Murray, Rudolph McCleary, Keith Simmons, Raymond Slade, Van Spence, Elmer Slallworih, Leroy Slephens, Ronald Brown, Jerry Tatum, Paul Thompson, Therman Tollover, Eugene Twilly, John Walson, Edward Wilcox, Eddie Wilks, James Williams, Bernard Wilson, William Wong, Foo Porter, Bobby Presion, James Trosper, Raleigh Reynolds, Richard Roberts, lra Sangsfer, Robert Smiih, Turner Smifll, Zelmer Thomas, Edward Wells, Roy While, Sanford Wood, Bill Thompson, Heydon Wrighl, Charles Calyer, Helen Burnelf, Pal .m..n.n.f.-A- ' Lf, Mfg-1+WVgg X ! ,.'f-'IL xw .fy i K s. I. I 'Q r ,,-1. Y., v. STUDENT COUNCIL fLeft to Riglwtl Seated-J. Harrison, M. Merritt, T. Freeman, C. Williams, M, Dunlap. Standing-O. Staples, T. Scribbin, E. Jackson, F. Wong, J. Henderson. fLeft to Rightl Row I-C. Williams, J. Harrison, D. Williams, A. Dawson, O. Byrd, E. Jackson, M. Merritt, L. Harmon B. Clifton. Row 2-A. Proffitt, E. McGee, E. McKinney, R. Krailler, T. Byrge, M. Dunlap, J. Henderson, A. Sands, M Jordan, M. Dawson, T. Crittenden, A. Brown, M. J. Isham, J. Hurley. Row 3-P. Curtis, F. Wong, J. Smallwood, B. Gillespie, O. Staples, T. R. Scribben III, T. Freeman, H Stewart, B. McCleary, Mr. Payette. -58.- Martha Dunlap. . . .... President Clifford Williams. . . . . .Vice President Marilyn Cordrey .... .... S ecretary Cleft to Rightl M. Cordrey, M. Dunlap, C. Williams. The Student Council is the one organization in the school which offers a rest place for the problems of the student as well as the faculty. The purpose of this organization is to maintain and enlarge the activities of school spirit with full knowledge that any authority which we may exercise is granted to us in each specific instance by our principal. The members are proud to say that he, our principal, is a member of the Student Council. We believe in democracy, therefore, anyone that is not certain of how a democratic meeting is run, need only to sit in on a Student Council session. This year the Student Council under the leadership of Martha Dunlap and Mr. Roland Payette has searched deeply to find and solve problems. The activities of the Student Council are not limited. The social program of school spirit has improved tremendously. The one proiect which the Student Council is most proud of is the Thrift Club. The chairman, Addie Brown, has done a magnificent job in helping to make the club a suc- cess. The community work we have done includes assistance to both the Junior Red Cross and the Polio Fund. An annual affair sponsored by the Student Council is the All Sports Banquet. The purpose is to honor those students who have shown outstanding abilities in the field of athletics. To get the opinion of all the students, Home Room Representatives are chosen to meet and discuss problems which occur in the Home Rooms. Another branch of the Student Council is the executive committee which meets at regular intervals to decide on problems pending. This com- mittee is composed of seven members plus the three officers. The final group is composed of forty members, ten represented from each grade. We use as our motto: We entered to learn, depart to serve. Officers: 0 -59- THE BULLDGG STAFF BULLDOG STAFF Standing--C. Bryant, G. Reynolds, G. Eastham, N. Foster, L. Arthur, D. Bolt, R. Payne, B. Crow, J. Perdue Seated -S. Gassert, A. Gregg, C. McDaniel, B. Brock, P. Thompkins, W. Calhoun. A hard working bunch, They are, Their iob, and a big one iT is, To puT ouT The school's newspaper. Their meeTing place is 207 The firsf bell every day. Mrs. McKinney, The TaculTy advisor, works righT along wiTh The boys and girls in seeing ThaT The paper geTs ouT on Time. ln puTTing ouT The paper They have a pur- pose or goal To mainTain, To creaTe beTTer human relaTions beTween sTudenTs and TaculTy and a feeling of good will all around. To bring To The sTudenTs of Woodward The news of The school in The besT way possible. To conTinue To display clean sporTsmanship in all our acTiviTies and aThleTics. To sTrive Toward The conTinued success of Woodward's high scholasTic sTanding. Joe Perdue, ediTor, is consTanTly working on beTTer ideas of how To improve The paper. Donald Gray, make-up ediTor, uses his ingenious ideas To make The paper in- TeresTing and eye-appealing. OTher mem- bers oT The sTaTT are Arnold Gregg, NorberT FosTer, BeTTy Brock, Barbara Crowe, Pauline Tompkins, Anna Dodd, Don BolT, CurTis McDaniels, William Calhoun, George EasT- ham, Ron Payne, Sam GasserT and Garey Reynolds, assisT ediTor. The Bulldog comes ouT every oTher Wed- nesday wiTh The laTesT news of The school. Tips and gossip columns are TeaTured and cuTs are added To give varieTy. This years sTaTT was composed of all seniors excepT Bill Calhoun, a Junior, who will be The Trame work from which nexT year's sTaTT will be builT around. The graduaTing Seniors and Bill would like To exTend Their hardiesT graTiTude for The privilege of working on The sTaFF and would like To say To all our classmaTes and undergraduaTes! GOOD BYE AND GOOD LUCK TO ALL. - 09995 Y., 1 THE BIG SALE brings TogeTher The big people. Circulation Manager, T. Robert Scribbin lllp Editor, Joe Perdue, Feature Editor, Barbara Crow. -61- OLD WOODWARD HONOR CLUB The Old Woodward Honor Club is composed of iuniors and seniors who are rated as good citizens and have the required scholastic standings. The purpose of the club is to promote scholarship, leadership, citizenship Two meetings are held each month, one ot which is a business meet- ing combined with a program based around our theme for this year, which is Learning how teenagers in other countries live. The other meeting is a trip, perhaps to the art museum, Eden Park Green House, and Taft Museum. and service through educational and cultural activities by programs for the club and the student body. This club works toward its goal under the leadership of Miss Schwartz and Mr. Van Ness. di? The following officers directed the Honor Club during the school year of T952-53: Ronald Payne. Joe Bryant.. . Lois Hasty .... Howard Angel Adolph Frazier . . . ...... President Vice President ......Secretary ........Treasurer . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Allen, Richard Angel, Howard Arthur, Larry Atkinson, Joan Bennett, Joan Brock, Mary Jean Brothers, Dawn Brown, Earline Brown, Jack Bryant, Joe Burton, Ralph Byrd, Odell Casey, Yvonne Casto, Marian Chambers, Vola Cordrey, Marilyn Crachiola, Pat Dawson, Robert Dicks, Lois Dunlap, Martha Ellis, Willie Beatrice Estill, Dorothy Evans, Opal Fitzpatrick, Margie Fogel, Sandra Fox, Hilda Frazier, Adolph Fritz, Elaine Gallagher, Shirley Gay, George Grace, Hunter Gray, Donald Greer, Glen Grider, Ruby Hairston, Glendora Haney, Jean Pritchett, Margaret Protitt, Joan Quesnell, Winnagene Reeder, Bobby Reynolds, Gary Riley, Shirlene Ruthstaller, Mary Sallee, Donald Schuckman, Arlene Sears, Lois Sierveld, Mary Ann Simons, Janice Smith, Annie Smith, Carl Smith, Delores Smith, Helen Spies, Floyd Stephens, Frank Steward, Harold Stigall, Jennie Mae Stokes, Caroldean Stuhlman, Joan Sturgill, Elisha Turner, William Vaias, Shirley Vaias, Tom Waller, Joyce Waller, Loyce Walter, Janet West, Pauline White, Luvenia Wilcox, Columbus Willett, Geneva Williams, Clyde Williams, Lora -53- Willis, Edith Harmon, Louise Hasty, Lois Hatfield, Edna Hathaway, Dorothy Hawkins, Leroy Hill, Janice lrvin, Shirley Isham, Mary Jo Jackson, Virginia Jackson, Willis Jenkins, Sarah Johnson, Annie Pearl Kien, Allen Krier, Martin Kunstman, Lois Kuyper, Delores Langley, Gail Lays, Marjorie Lewis, Sylvia Lewis, Walter Lycans, Donald Maloney, Fay . Manigan, Kratha Mason, Wilma Mitchell, Delores Mitchell, Earl Mitchell, Kathleen Mitchell, Shirley Morgan, Ina McDaniel, 'Curtis McGowan, Janice McKee, Rayma Payne, Ronald Phelps, Betty Pritchett, Betty V DRAMA CLUB CMJ cb an Row Row Row Row I - I fFrom left to righti l Mr. Payette, Bob Vauter, Bill McCleary, Jim Smallwood, Dallas Fields, Clyde Williams, Mr. Blumberg, Jerry Jones. Mr. Becker, Miss Morris, Mattie Jordan, Violet Hollon, Pauline Spriggs, Jack Frost, Earline Pickett, Mr. Hansen. Mr. Solomon, Joann Hartman, Norma Smallwood, Eartell Jeeter. -Annie Sands, Delores Bradford, Juanita Jones, Bernice Hunter, Miss Koeble. STAGE HANDS lLeft to Rightl G. Eastham, J. Bates, W. Morris, J. Smallwood, D. Boebinger, H. Angel. The Drama Club was started last year by Mr. Hansen for students who want to de- vote their time to play productions. Any- one who has a zest tor acting is invited to participate. The club has presented two plays this. The tirst production A Christmas Letter was directed by Mr. Payette. The actors vvere. James Smallwood Norma Smallwood JoAnn Heatrnan Ken lndicott Bill McCleary Violet Hallon The second production These Doggone Elections was directed by Miss Koeble. The actors were: Sylvia Hottmeyer Bob Vauter Jim Smallwood Jerry Jones Mildred Napier Bill Rankin The club has been a big success. New people are encouraged to come. You may have hidden talent. Officers are Jerry Jones, President, Annie Sands, Secretary, Jim Smallvvood, Treasurer. FIFTH BELL ENGLISH CLUB fLeft to Rightj Row I-M. Prater, G. Raven, R. Lewis, M. Dunlap, A. Dawson, J. Anderson, R. Moore, R. Jennings, M. Alexander, B. Hunter, B. Brock, S. Brown. Row 2-N. Wong, M. Isham, C. Henderson, L. Hendley, B. Farris, I. Morgan, L. Hasty, J. Arvin, J. Hurley, S. Kendricks, W. Herndon, L. Frazier, L. Harmon. Row 3-S. Gassert, T. Vaias, T. Scribbin, F. Bryant, A. McClellan, C. Higgs, H. Stewart, G. Greer, Miss E. T. Curry. The Fifth Bell English Club, composed of some thirty members meet every Friday in Room 2I9. The purpose of the Fifth Bell English Club is to improve our English and to create a greater interest in literature along with social activities. Some active members are Betty Farris, Tom Vias, Harold Stewart, Wanda Herndon, Becky Moore, Sam Gassert, and Mamie Alexander. Officers of the Fifth Bell English Club are: T. Robert Scribbin III .......... ..... P resident Martha Dunlap ...... ..Vice President Clara Henderson. . . ...... Secretary Mary Jo Isham. . . ........ Treasurer Mary Jo Isham .. . . .Parliamentarian WGODWARD ORATORS 1 In-Joe Perdue, Margaret Eakins, Artheria Harris, Betty Farris. 1 2-Ruth Hunter, Dewey Kelley, Sam Barrnett, Clyde Williams, Dorothy Gardner. 1 3 -Willis Jackson, Andrew Howard, Fredia Wright, Bill Rankins, Ann Smith, Mary Ellen Quinn, Mary Jo Isham, Anna Young, Willie Benford, Bernice, Gilliam. 1 4-Billy Douglas, Russell Stone, Shirley Mitchell. iding CBackJ--Louise Frazier, Jean Anderson, Gladys Dent, Earline Pickett, Jennie McCullars, Annie Connell, Dorothy Turner. :ding IFrontJ--Lucillus Tate. Josef Perdue ..... Artheria Harris. . . Berniece Williams. Mary Allen Quinn. Margaret Eakins. . Mary Jo Isham. . Lucillus Tate. . . . ......... President . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Chaplain . . . . . .Treasurer . . .Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND BELL SPEECH CLUB FIFTH BELL SPEECH fLeTT To RighTD Row l CSeaTedD-R. Byrd, G. Combs, J. Anderson, B. Marshall. Row 2-M. Alexander, M. LiTTfeiohn, M. Napier, G. Weaver, G, Franklin, J. FrosT, G. Gamble, W. Thomas R. WhiTe, V. Hudson. . Row 3-G. Burpo, V. Nichols, J. Deering, O. Williams, B. Hill, W. Carmichael, O. CorneTT, L. Harmon. Standing'-I. Bryant, S. Frazier, R. BryanT, P. Thompkins, S. Hankerson, R. WaTlcins, V. Evans. The second bell speech class organized a club called The Speakers Tomorrow, under The supervision of Mrs. Mariorie McKinney, Teache This club meeTs every Friday during class period. The purpose of Tl club is To acquire more perTecT dicTion, insure orderly procedure, ai secure The respecT of oThers To ourselves and To our Tellow sTuden' Ofliicers are elecTed every semesTer. Ofiicers Tor The TirsT semesTer wer PresidenT - Richard Byrd, Vice PresidenT - BeTTy Marshall, SecreTary Jean Anderson, Treasurer - Glenn Comlos, SergeanT-aT-Arms - Georg Franklin, ParliamenTarian -William Neal. ' Second SemesTer Officers are: PresidenT - Charles Williams, Vice Pre denT - Vivian Hudson, SecreTary - Mamie Alexander, Treasurer - Odr CorneTT, SergeanT-aT-Arms - Jean Anderson, ParliamenTarian - BeT Marshall. iLeft To Rightj Row l-U. Holley, S. Fenderson, O. Byrd, M. Myers, L. Sfegall, T. Burrels, M. BeTTs, C. OgleTree, M Timmons, E. Darden, D. McBeTh. Row 2-eA. Young, M. Thomas, R. Williams, B. Terry, A. Chatman, M. Harper. Row 3---M. Hill, D. Calhoun, M. HampTon, B. Manning. Standing-Sam Hill, H. Owens, M. Thigpen, S. Lewis, C. Williams, W. Brown, J. BaTTle, L. Bell, W. Bolling D. Caudhill. Striving for better speech. The name of the Fifth Bell Speech Class is Voices of Tomorrow . The motto of this club is Tempus Fugit, which means Time Flies . The purpose of this organization is to promote skill in public speaking and reading, and to develop a more general interest in these accom- plishments in this class. Club meetings are held each Friday. After business has been conducted, we have various programs. These programs are put on to help students gain confidence in themselves when they appear before large groups. The officers are elected each semester. The first term officers were: President, Ulysses Holley, Vice President, William Burres, Secretary, Sadie Fenderson, Treasurer, Odell Byrd, Parliamentarian, Thurman Rollinson. Officers of second term were: President, Sylvia Lewis, Vice President, Dennie Caudell, Secretary, Mamie Thigpen, Treasurer, Betty Terry, Parliamentarian, Mamie Thomas, Sergeant-at-Arms, William Bolling, and Chaplain, Ethel Spence. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS Ray Solomon . . . . . .Director Howard Angel. . . . .President Arnold Gregg ..... Vice President Shirley Mitchell .. . . . .Secretary I m sure ever on f th d ' e is aware o e won er- Row Row Row Row Row Mr. R. Solomon, C. Nored, G Combs, H. Angel, A. Gregg, S Mitchell, E. Sturgill. D. Newton, G. Raven, S. Fender son, B. Farris, G. Carnes, R. Lee M. Hudson, N. Montgomery, M. Reynolds, M. Malcolm, J. Evans G. Witherspoon. M. Campbell, M. Thomas, S. Vine gar, D. Murphy. A. Nored, V. Stephens, B. Hunter M. Jordon, l. Malone, L. Calhoun Z. Smith. Row 6 -W. Hayes, B. Porter, M. Hoskins, H. Dennis. ful job done by the A. V. A. The A. V. A. has charge of all film strips, motion pic- tures, tape recorders and public address equipment. While sitting in your class or walking in the halls, you suddenly hear a loud crash, or see some one stumbling or falling, don't get excited it's only one of the A. V. Aiders dropping a piece of equip- ment or falling over an electric cord. But if you're near enough, will you help them gather the pieces of equipment, because it is rather expensive and harder to get than new members to Audio Visual Aids. This group works very hard in learning how to operate, take care of, and repair all equipment. The group performs a won- derful service to the school as well as to the pupils by showing motion pictures, slides, etc., to make the classes and studies more enioyable. FIRST BELL AMERICAN HISTCJRY CLUB ILeft to Rightj Row I--U. Nicholas, A. Walker, O. Robinson, D. Turner, A. Jackson, J. Fulton, J. Anderson, R. Booker, S. Pruett. Row 2 -H. Richard, A. Jackson, J. David, E. Berry, E. Grider, V. Stephens, B. Gilliam, L. Standermire, L. Hughes. Row 3- R. Lear, L. Hawkins, J. Williams, R. Tatum, J. Roberts, L. Carr, L. Gregg, G. Chambers. The executive members are: John Williams .... ..... P resident Virginia Stephens. . . ..... Vice President Bernice Gilliam. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Jennie David. . . . . .Assistant Secretary Grady Chambers ............. Sergeant-at-Arms The teacher in charge is Miss Kemp of 419, who has fulfilled the place of Miss Vera Le Count so faithfully. The meetings occupy the entire first bell on Fridays. In order to insure the success of our programs, the program committee plans an inter- esting and stimulating activity in which everyone may take part. Our topics are chosen from Our Times , the Weekly Newspaper to which the class subscribes. THIRD BELL AMERICAN PROBLEMS CLUB lLeft to Rightb Row I-C. Hazeley, L. Spivey, F. Spies, R. Bryant, E. Spearman, G. Combs, M. McCrimmon. Row 2--M. Chisholm, M. Thigpen, B. Terry, S. Gassert, G. Eastham, A. Fultz, C. Marlin, D. Brown, J. Perdue, D. Gray. ' Standing-R. Stone, L. Arthur, W. Hayes, N. Foster, R. Taylor, H. Grace, T. Burles, I. Morgan, J. Burpo, M. Penny. 'he 3rd Bell American Problems Club was organized by the students vith the assistance of Mr. Leroy Whitehead, student teacher from the Jniversity of Cincinnati. The purpose of the club is to promote good iuman relationship and discuss the problems of America. At each neeting we had a well-planned program put forth to us by our eFficient mrogram committee. The members were Anna Fultz, chairman, Hunter Brace, Donald Gray, Betty Terry, Mary Penny, Arnold Gregg, Larry Xrthur, and Mamie Thigpen. The rules and regulations for the club vere drawn up by Clifford Hazeley, chairman, Ina Morgan, Gwendolyn Bailey, Hunter Grace, and George Eastham. 'he names of the pupils not pictured were Robert Dawson, Gwendolyn Bailey, George Franklin, Mary Helen Hill, Wilma Brown, Betty Brock, floyd Brown, William Burress, Arnold Gregg, and Ernest Spearman. Hunter Grace. . . Clifford Hazeley, Mamie Thigpen . . . . . . .President . ,... Vice President .. . ..... Secretary Mary McCrimmon. ........ Treasurer Floyd Brown . . . Jean Haney . . Sergeant-at-Arms .. . .Parliamentarian AMERICAN PROBLEMS CLUB fLeft to Rightl Row 'l-V. Evans, S. Ferlderson, L. Harmon, W. Jackson, S. Frazier, R. Byrd, C. Williams, H. Stewart, T. R. Scribbin. Row 2-W. Crafter, D. Turner, C. Shephard, J. Johnson, G. Grier, W. Alford, H. Angel, M. lsham, R. Robinson, W. Herndon, M. Smart. Row 3-N. Cunningham, L. Mason, G. Dent, B. Washington, J. White, B. Farris, J. Harris. Shirley Mitchell and Irving Malone Vox Populi is the unusual name given to the first bell American Problems Club which was originally designed to discuss traditional and contem- porary problems for posterity. The club meets every Friday the first period for one hour. Programs are planned by the program committee which consists of a chairman and four members. Some of the programs have been: panel discussions, films and outside speakers. One of the proiects which has been undertaken by the club was the donating of a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas time. We feel that we have gained a closer relationship between the mem- bers and sponsor. Officers are elected and serve for the first semester. New officers will be elected for the second semester. Officers are: Clyde Williams .... ....... P resident Louise Harmon ..... .... V ice President Howard Angel ........ ......... T reasurer T. Robert Scribbins Ill. . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Byrd ....... ......... A uditor Mary Jo lsham, .. . . .Parliamentarian 0 THIRD BELL ECONOMIZERS iFront to Backj A. Ogletree, A. Frazier, C. Williams, J. Deering, M. Harper, J. Frost, J. McCullars, J. Williams, A. Young M. Williams, G. Cygi, J. Dillard, B. Washington, A. Smith, T. Pollinson, C. Horton, J. Johnson J. Fulton, L. Frazier, B. Hill, N. Cunningham, F. Stephens, F. Hendricks, M. Thomas, B. Jackson C. Higgs, S. Hill, G. Magetti, W. Wilson. The members of the Third Bell Economizers Club organized for a worthy cause. We are determined to promote efficient pro- duction and wiser consumption. Our in- tention is also to help others reach this goal. We have decided that keeping abreast with the latest happenings in the news is of great value to us as consumers. Therefore, on alternate Fridays, each member is responsible for bringing to the meeting information on current affairs in the news. For other meetings we have outside speak- ers and movies, which are planned to inform us as consumers and improve our practices. We, the members of the Third Bell Econo- mizers Club, feel that the theory of more efficient production and wiser consumption cannot be stressed too much. Club Officers Ulysses Holley ............... President Charles Williams. . . . . .Vice President Ann Smith ..... ...... S ecretary Bill Plummer ....... ........ T reasurer Thursman Rollinson ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Committee Chairmen Jack Frost ................... Program Adolph Frazier . . . .... Social Ann Smith .................... Credit CLUB 409 Kleft to Rightj Row 1-G. Watkins, G. Foster. Row 2-M. Freeman, H. Smith, B. Amos, V. Burt, E. Johnson, R. Cure, G. Edmondson. Row 3-E. Eastwood, M. White, L. Hughes, V. Harmon, D. Williams, Miss Koeble, G. Gaskins, M. Waller, C. Rogers, A. Tate. Row 4-I. Gains, H. Fox, J. Foran, D. Mitchell, G. Jones, F. Gayhart, V. Horton. ted V Cooley, L. Eakins, A. Ackman, wding I Meyer, M. Henton, L. Baglion, C. Young, N. Pathlto, L. M. Ward, M. Steward, M. Robinson. b 409 is composed of the girls in homeroom 409. The purposes of club are: A To promote saving in the thrift club. B To carry on interesting homeroom meetings. s year we have learned about our future vocations, politics, religion, l rature. We hope to accomplish a better understanding of the world, J to know what they are best suited to do in life. Officers. Maxine Freeman .................... President Gail Jones ...... . .Vice President Delores Mitchell . . ....... Secretary Viola Harmon. . . ........ Treasurer R' ' C . . . . . .S - - ltllgllraan Wlailer ................ Pfglfmfeqrltsilnfftrellwf lLeft to Rightl Row l-D. Stamper, J. Arvin, R. Moore, H. Hill, J. Gilmore, J. Anderson, M. Alexander S Lewis C Ogletree, F. Brown, B. Manion, J. Stuhlman. Row 2-G. Franklin, A. Fulty, R. Booker, M. Barnes, M. Thomas, A. Dawson, T. Byrge M Mitchell N McCullah, S. Jenkins, B. Hunter, H. Ford, B. Ford. Row 3-D. Moran, R. Greene, R. Dawson, D. Calhoun, E. Wyatt, J. Shaw, C. Marlin, A. Gregg G Williams N. Foster, G. Rucker, J. Diering, A. Frazier, C. Williams, W. Jordan. The members of the lunchroom squad are boys and girls who give up their 4th bell period in order that they might offer their services to the students and faculty. There is a variety of iobs. Students may work as cashiers, in the faculty lunchroom as waitresses, or assistants to the cooks and many other iobs. The squad of students working in the hall is composed of iunior and senior students. Pupils working in the lunchroom must show good co-operation and have a pleasing personality. ALPHA CHI GAMMA fLeft to Rightl J. Waller, B. Peterson, L. Waller, B. Wright, J. Abbotts, M. Phillips, G. Thompson, G. Jones, J. McDaniels, A sgglillbia DEBUTANTES AXl Alphi Chi Gamma Ola Chambers. . . ........... Presiden Gail Jones .............. Vice Presiden Ina Morgan ................. Secretary Gloria Thompson . Corresponding Secretaq Esterre Davis ................ Treasure Janice Hill ........... Assistant Treasure Under the capable assistance ot our be loved advisor, Miss Schwartz, we sponsorec the following: September First Formal Meeting October Be Bop Hop November Pledges' Tea December Sponsored Christmas tor Orphanage January Initiation and Candle Light Service February King and Queen Dance March Winter Hayride to Indiana April Spring Rush May Volunteer Work for Charity June Boat Ride - Senior Going Away Party The purpose of Senior Debutantes is to establish social activities among s the senior girls and to obtain better relationships among youth. The club consists of thirty Woodward High School seniors. The ofticers are: ' ' ' fLeft to Rightl Lora Wllllams' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I' ' ' Presfdenl Row I-M. Alexander, S. Fenderson, O. Byrd, S. Lewis, V. ....... ........ V ICS PFGSICJCYTT McNear, M. Timmons, V. Aaron. ' ' Row 2-J. Gilmore, W. Brown, M. Helen Hill, O. Goodwin, C. Vlvlalpl Hudson ' ' ' ' .' ' 'Secretary Ogletree, A. Smith, B. Terry, C. Williams, B. Hunter. Beatrice Spivey. . . . . .Corresponding Secretary Row aes. Rousseau, J. Anderson, M. Eakins, v. rnznngn, M. Sadie Fenderson .... .............. T reasurer Minnie Timmons . . . ......... Sergeant-at-Arms Jean Anderson ...................... Chaplin Meetings are held each week at the homes of the members in alpha- betical order. Littlelohn, A. Harris, D. Gardener, V. Hudson, S. An drews, A. Dowson, B. Spivey, R. Moore, L. Williams. ALPHA HI-Y The purpose of Alpha Hi-Y is The purpose of The Y. Nl. C. A. To uphold This, our members aTTend church TogeTher once a monTh, sponsor numerous service proiecTs Tor our communiTy and provide wholesome recreaTion Tor The oTher Teen-agers of The neighborhood. Besides These acTiviTies, our program also includes dances, parTies, ioinT meeTings wiTh Y-Teen clubs and a closing banqueT or prom. We have TooTball, bas- keTball, and baseball Teams. Our baskeT- ball Team won The 52-53 NinTh ST. League . Championship. Every year scholarships are awarded To The Two mosT deserving seniors. The officers Tor T952-53 are: T. RoberT Scribbin, Ill .......... PresidenT OTha Sraples ........ . . .Vice PresidenT Leon ThornTon ............... SecreTary lra RoberTs .................. Treasurer John Williams and RoberT RouTT ...... SergeanTs-aT-Arms Richard Bryanr. . . .... ParliamenTarian Willie Benford .... ........ C haplain iLefT To RighTJ R lWMotleyWB fodRRoTTWDea ow -- . , . en r , . u , . n. Row 2-L. ThornTon, B. Jackson, H. Ford, M. Gault, I. Roberls, O. Staples. I-I I -Y Row 3-W. Jackson, C. Shepard, J. ones, T. R. Scribbin lll, J. Williams. fLefT To RighTJ Row 1-G. Combs, A. Kien, W. Alford, P. Orloff. Row 2--Mr. R. Becker, T. Vaias, H. StewarT, J. Foran, G. Eastham. Row 3-D. Sallee, R. Payne, C. Smith, G. Greer, Howard Angel. The purpose of Alpha Hi-Y is To creaTe, mainTain and exTend Through- ouT The home, school and communiTy a high sTandard of ChrisTian characTer. We do This by puTTing on diFTerenT programs aT school, such as The Thanksgiving Program and by bringing in MinisTers aT ChrisTmas and EasTer To give us a beTTer undersTanding of life as we are living in These modern Times. We sponsor dances Twice a monTh so ThaT The boys and girls will geT To know and undersTand each oTher. NINTH ST. HI-Y lLeft to Rightl Front Row-W. Hudson, S. Barnett, W. Holmes, C. Marlin, R. Dawson, D Ol E B R By d 69I'II'1 , . SBI. D g R L Back Row--L. Hardin, G. Reynolds, A. Gregg, A. Lynn, C. Hazely, D. LaP Robert Dawson, club president, staunch advocate of diligent work and undivided co-operation stands high in the esteem of his many boy followers. His magnetic personality has been the light that has shown so brilliantly attracting so many boys to the lighthouse that maintains and extends throughout the school community and playground and high standards of Christian character -the Hi-Y purpose. The Ninth St. Hi-Y is the oldest Hi-Y club at the Ninth St. Branch. lt has had in its rostrum of old, some of the finest men ever to inhabit Cin- cinnati, and now, making a prominent name in the business and pro- fessional world. For example: Ted Berry, a prominent Cincinnati lawyer. But this year's club hasn't been without its list of celebrates - Charles Wright, Arnold Gregg, Eddie Birks represented Ninth St. on Woodward's gridiron squad. Donald Oliver, hot-shot has basketed his way to star- dom on the Bulldog cage squad. And of course, Mr. Dawson, besides being an inspirational leader, sur- passes all opposition in basketball capability, as the Blue and White chalked up another of its many successful seasons. Other members of the organization seated around the table are: Dead- shot , Ledonia Hardin, Ron Lear, James Deering, Sam Barnett, Cliff Hank Hazely, Ernest Brown, Adophus Lynn, Wadell Hudson, Delose Logan, and Eddie Hill. Club officers are: President, Robert Dawson, Vice President, Garey Rey- nolds, Secretary, James Deering, Treasurer, Charles Wright. The purpose of Y. C. C. is to mold the character of the young people, both socially and morally. Y. C. C., the Young Cincinnatians' Club, meets at the Y. W. C. A. at Ninth and Walnut Streets every Friday night from September until June. A council of twelve members is chosen at the beginning of the year. Officers of the club are chosen within this council. On these Friday nights such activities as dancing, card playing, ping pong, checkers, chess and refreshments take place. Officers of Y. C. C. T952-l953: President, Howard Angel, Vice Presi- dent, Tom Viais, Treasurer, Shirley Viais, Secretary, Lois Hasty, Sergeants- at-Arms, Pat Orloff and Walter Morris. fLeft to Row 2 L. Row 3 T. H. Angel. The Senior Phi Oser Y-Teens is an organi- zation of approximately thirty members, the majority ot them Woodward Students. This club meets weekly at the Eighth Street Y. W. C. A. The purpose ot this group is to develop leadership, character, and train the kind ot girl who will be an asset to her community. lLett to Rightj Row T-O. Byrd, J. Corley, G. Edmondson, G. Foster, L. White, E. Row 2--S. Pruett, G. Corley, B. Bonner, Y. McSayles, L. Harmon. Row 3--A. Smith, A. Dawson, J. Henderson, R. Lewis, M. Isham. Righty Row l--A. ProftTtt, S. Vaias, E. Hatha-ld, S. McMillian, L. Hasty, B. Reeder, J. Proffitt. Y C C Lynch, J. Owens, O. Chambers, N. Brosh, B. Lodgson, G. Jones W. Jones, A. Irvin, C. Roberts. ' Vaias, R. Payne, G. Combs, D. Moran, A. Ertle, P. Orloft, H. Stewart, G. Eastham, R, Green Beckham, A. Carter. This year's program includes service pro- jects such as contributing a Thanksgiving basket and an Easter party tor orphans, social activities such as parties and joint meetings with the Hi-Y Clubs. The program also includes a closing prom. Ofhcers tor T952-53 are: President President Secretary Secretary . .Treasurer Gwendoly Foster. . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Jo lsham.. .... .. Juanita Corley ........... Vice Joyce Henderson ............. Sylvia Reed ..... Corresponding Emma Beckham ............ PHI OSER PHI EPSILCN ALPHA fLeft to Righti Row 'l-A. Schureck, V. Hollan, A. Proffitt. Row 2-I. Morgan, E. Hatfield, J. Proffitt, G. Jones, S. Vaias, W. Jones, L. Lynch, S. Arvin. Row 3-J. Forman, C. Roberts, R. Rammacher, B. Reeder, D. Long, S. Fogel, O. Chambers, Row 4-G. Langley, M. Harmon, J. Travillo, G. Hicks, N. Brosh, B. Logsden. Y-Teens is a club which is made up of the Woodward High School girls and held each Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. We have both com prehensive and commercial girls. Miss Koeble, Woodward's Biology teacher, is Y-Teens advisor She attends all meetings and activities that the club may plan and have The officers are: .Eoann Proffitt. . . ............... President o's Ha t ...... ........ V ' P d Vdla Cfiglmbers. . . ..... Recordihcg Seecilateix Gail Jones' ..... . . .Corresponding Secretary J ' H' . . . ........... . . .T V3lllfjJohes ................ Assistant Tiggsdhil The 9th Street Booster Club was organized to support the 9th Street Hi Y Boys at their Basketball Games. The club has a membership of 25 girls, attending club every Wednesday night at 7:30. Their colors are blue and white. The uniforms are, blue shorts, white sweat sweaters, blue and white gym shoes, and white sox. In order to get money to pay for the uniforms, the girls give dances, talent shows, bake sales, and other projects at the Y. M. C. A. The candidate from the club for the Miss Universe Contest was Edith Willis. She came in third place. The boosters and the Hi Y boys have a ioint meeting in order to get acquainted with what each club is doing the first Wednes- day of every month. Each rotating. The officers are: Sadie Fenderson. . . ...... President Mary Helen Hill. . . . . .Vice President Margaret Eakins. . . ....... Secretary Shirley Andrews . . ........ Treasurer Wilma Brown ..... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Carolyn Williams . . . ......... Chaplain lLeft to Rightl Row TNM. Hill, M. Eakins, S. Fenderson, S. Andrews, W. Brow Row 2-G. Foster, O. Byrd, M. Littleiohn, J. Gilmore, B. Bonner Row 3-D. Williams, V. McNear, I. Butler, C. Williams, O. Good Crag J Sm th Williams, G. Edmondson. 'AP DANCING CLett to Rightl Row l--R. Lipscomb, P. Jenkins, Y. Casey, N. Montgomery, T. Crittenden, E. Bechman, D. Kuper, G. Jones, V, Hollan, B. Arnold, D. Bradford, B. Davis. Row 2- B. Smith, E. Sebron, G. Jenkins, A. Gambel, O. Robinson, M. Timmons, A. Datcher, M. Tally, M. Hudson, L. Williams, I. Carr, D. Holmes, B. Christian. Row 3-AM. Weisman, R. Fultz, P. Hayes, M. Ogletree, A. Brown, F. Gibbs, J. Raven, H. Smith, C. Rogers, E. Eastwood, D, Holmes. Row 4--B. Mclemore, B. Brown, Janie Mathes, J. Walder, R. Henderson, M. White, N. Hale, N. Shelley, P. Gibbs, F. Wong. The sounds of taps and shuttles can be heard in the girls' gym every Wednesday after school to the accompaniment of Mrs. Eva McKinney's piano playing. This is but one of Mrs. Rehkamp's dancing classes. The girls and also boys of Woodward who are interested and enioy dancing do not have to go to any professional studio to learn this type of dancing. All they have to do is come to the regular tapping classes under the wonderful and able direction of Mrs. Edna Rehkamp. Her tireless eltorts have been rewarded by the tap chorus in every Wood- ward Hi-Capades which are sensational in the utmost degree. By that time the girls have acquired poise, posture, grace, co-ordination and self-confidence - all the necessary characteristics that make wonderful Woodward Hi tap dancers. Row 1-S. Schuerch, O. Coleman, M. Merph, D. Calhoun, E. M. Johnson, M. Dougshier, G. Jones, L. Kuper, M. J. Daniels, D. Gardner, E. Pickett, P. White, B Phillips, J Hughes, J. Corby, V. Hallon, S. Willingham, J. Wainwright. Row 2-L. Fuller, M. Thomson, J. Burpo, M. McCrimson, R. M. Lipscomb, M. Waller, S. Culter, Y. Mc- Sayles, G. Corby, F. Dee, B. Brown, E. Nickens, E. Swan, L. Tedford, B. Amos, M. Dawson. Row 3--J. McDaniels, L. Feie, P. Hangabook, R. Jennings, L. Cooper, D. Thompson, E. Turner, N. Taylor, Rovv 4- D. Davis, M. Timmons, D. McBride, A. R. Connell, L. Spottswood, B. Spivey, M. Craig, G. Cook, G. Philpot, L. Bailey. J, Thiesman, C. Bates, B. Richardson, B. McGee, D. Baker, M. Logan, J. Sexton, J. Hartman, N. Brosh, L. Jackson, M. Walton, L. Jolly, E. Rowsey, J. Stephs. G. A. A. Dribble! Spike! Shoot! Swing! that is the seasonal cry from The G. A. A advisors. Let's take a trip Through The seasons with a G. A. A. girl. I is an eye opener tor a new comer to Woodward, an invitation to tuturs good Times. Fall finds The girls trudging to Deer Creek Commons on Reading Roac where They practice and play Hockey amidst The band, Track and toot ball players. Undaunted as winter draws nigh They retreat ibut only Til springi to The walls ot The Woodward gym where Volleyball and Ther Basketball are in Tull swing. Morale is high because loud cheers come not only from The players but also from The avid spectators. During that inTermission between winter and spring a strange change takes place on The titth tloor. Jacks, checkers, Chinese checkers, shutfleboard, Table Tennis, and aerial darts tournaments extend from gym to lunch- room. When The weather permits, The girls are out once again, This time Row Row Row Row l C. James, M. Talley, G. Foster, A. Wilks, C. Summers, A. Datcher, B. McCullar, A. Pickett, Z. Stallworth, D. Gardner, B. Bradford, R. Young, M. Merrik, Y. Casey, A. Bryant, S. Hardin. B. Amos, N. Lawrence, M. McCrimmon, J. Raven, C. Rogers, A. McCoy, V. Fitzhugh, E. Grider, G. Bruer, G. Davis, G. Watkins, P. White, O. Robison, J. Losito, G. Raven, L. Cooper, B. Christan. B. Hill, H. Hentley, L. Tedford, E. Swan, P. Moffett, V. Fitzhugh, M. Timmons, L. McDaniels, M. Stevenson, M. Hampton, E. Carr, M. Morris, T. Crittenden, A. Jackson, J. Long. AV. Harmon, B. English, L. CalitT, L. Whitty, E. Andrews, M. Lyons, E. Parker, T. Brown, A. Harper, J. Stuhlman, D. Kuper, B. Davis, G. Watkins, D. Fordan, G. Smith. to Filson Park Playtield where the softball enthusiasts get their chance to perform. Playdays, swimming meets and all-membership parties and meetings help to round out an all inclusive program. Here is a calendar packed Tull ot adventure, a sport tor every girl, passive or active, to her choosing. The 1952-53 corps ot oFticers included: Joann Stuhlman, President, Patricia White, Vice President, Minnie Timmons, Corresponding Secre- tary, Yvonne Casey, Recording Secretary, Dolores Kuper, Treasurer, and Theresa Crittenden, Historian. These girls did a fine job of leading the members through an active and enioyable year in The Girls Athletic Association. -73- CHEERLEADING tLeft Row Row Row Row Rightj M. Phillips, J. M. White, J. Abbott. V. Rose, S. Brown, B. McGee. J. English, B. Ware. N. Botton, S. Thacker. The cheerleaders are expected to attend all football and basketball games, participate in pep rallies, make up new cheers and to see to it that the student body knows the cheers. Boys and girls who are interested in be- coming cheerleaders should get in touch with Mrs. Buch or one of the varsity cheer- leaders at the beginning of the year. They are required to have good school spirit, passing grades, pep, pleasing personality, and faithfulness in coming every morning before school to practice. The Cheerleaders are chosen by the heads of the Athletic Department. They spend their energies in spurring on the team and spectators for dear Old Woodward. Cheerleaders - An organization composed of Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Sen- ior girls under the faculty direction of Mrs. M. E. Buch. These girls have to undergo a test to prove their capability of meeting the qualifica- tions of a cheerleader. These qualifTcations are: passing grades, good attendance, activeness, and above all, good sportsman- ship. Q The duties of a cheerleader are: regular attendance at the games, willingness to learn the cheers, and taking part in the Pep Assemblies. Since Mrs. Buch took over the Cheering Squad it has become a closed organization and meets before school every morning to rehearse cheers and to have club meeting. CLeft to Right? Moftet, B. Amos. M. Campbell, V. Hollan, B Bo P PROGRESSIVE CLUB Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Artheria Harris. . . ..... President Willie Jones. . . . .Vice President Pinkie Jenkins .. Pauline Spriggs . . . ........ Treasurer Ollie Robinson. . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . Jenkins, B. Williams, J. Bruer, SENIOR SECRETARIAL CLUB Row I-E. Hatfield, L. Frazier, N. Wong, J. Haney. Row 2-B. Hunter, V. Jackson, O. Evans, C. Henderson. Row 3--I. Morgan, A. Dawson, E. Thomas, M. Mitchell, R. Hampton, E. Davis, R. Lewis. Row 4 --N. Luke, S. Kendricks, S. Andrews, L. Hendley, M. Thigpen, J. Coffey. The Seniors of the comprehensive secre- tarial class formed the Senior Secretarial Club for the tenth consecutive year. Miss Marjorie E. Callahan sponsored the club for the T952-53 year. With its sponsor, the club gathered much practical up-to-the-minute information from speakers provided by The National Office Management Speakers Bureau. These suc- cessful business executives brought topics of particular interest to the organization, such as: How to Apply for a Job, OHfice Work as a Career and How When Where, and Why of Office Work, These Spriggs Kinney. Thacker, V. Smith, B, Amos. Moses, W. Jones. Moore, M. West, L. White. Bonner, V. Harmon. Wyat, A. Connel, E. Johnson, M. Ho't. Frazier, M. Penny, A. Tate, E. Pickett. . . . .Secretary executives also brought their morning mail and we had actual dictation included in the program. Besides these business meetings, we have had many social meetings, where we have combined business with pleasure. These occasions have been profitable as well as enioyable for our sponsor and every member. The officers are as follows: Ina Morgan, president, Shirley Andrews, vice president, Esterre Davis, secretary, and Luetta Frazier, treasurer. XIATURE ILUB iLeft to Rightj Row i-A. Frazier, W. McFadgen, G. Jones, M. Williams. Row 2-B. Andrews, B. Mclntosh, B. Stamper, D. Larkin, M. Tally, O. Smith, V. Durham, R. Ross. Row 3-A. McClellan, J. Winston, C. Yates, J. Smallwood, C. Williams, J. Stephens, J. Ramsey, W. Bolling, F. Brown. The Botany Nature Club was organized to help the members better understand the flora of this area. The club has a point sys- tem to keep the students interested. Each student is given one point for each activity that is given. NVESTIGATORS OF SCIENCE Adolph Frazier ............... President Leroy Ross. . . Patricia Blair. . Mercy Williams.. . Vice President . . ........... Secretary . . .Assistant Secretary Edith Wills ..... ......... T reasurer William Bolling . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms CLeft to Rightl Row I-V. Fitzhugh, B. Manning, L. Malone, M. McCrimmon, D. Jordon, O. Goodman, N. Luke, M. Dozier, E. Darden. Row 2-L. Frazier, B. Brown, G. Foster, V. Schott, M. Timmons, B. Marshall, S. Fenderson, C. Surritt, J. Johnson, B. Spivey, G. Gaskins, M. Murph. Row 3-L. Stigall, L. Harmon, M. Myers, R. Lewis, L. Frazier, S. Anderson, M. Woodward, G. Weaver. he fourth bell, Investigators of Science, is a group of intelligent, well- iroomed girls, who are always busy in finding out what physiology is nd what it means to them. o help solve their everyday problems, at every club meeting they have wade it a habit to open with a prayer. This has nothing to do with ine's religion, creed, or color, but helps to unite the class, so as to stablish a firm foundation for better human relationship. he officers are: Louise Harmon. Louetta Frazier. Betty J. Marshall Carol Surritt. . . Mrs. L. L. Nantz. . .Vice s. .. . President President Secretary Treasurer .Teacher THE HUMAN RELATIONSHIP CLUB I ILeft to Right? Row IAM. Best, R. Davis, R. Cure, M. Jordon. Row 2-- C. Wright, G. Jones, G. Edmondson, G. Gaskins, M. White, B. Manning, Row 3--V. Lewis, B. lVIcFaden, W. Gasby, B. Turner, J. Preston. The Human Relationship Club is composed of The pupils of The Second Bell American History Class. Miss Jane Kemp is the faculty director of The group. Meetings are held on Fridays in The classroom. AT These club meetings we have various discussions on Topics of current interest. We also have panel discussions. We are planning to act out a courtroom scene and Trial so that we can see how The Judicial branch of our government functions. We Try to stimulate The students' interest with These discussions. THIRD BELL BOTANY CLUB The purpose of The Third Bell Botany Club is To learn to rec- ognize The harmful plants as well as The helpful ones. We also discuss everyday prob- lems to arrive at a better understanding of others. We have learned to recognize many new plants. We are planning to go on a field trip in May, and we hope that this knowledge of plants which we have learned will be as useful to others as it is to us. President. Dorothy Gardener Secretary ..... Ruth Jenings Treasurer . . .Samuel Barnett Charles Wright .... ..... P resident Mary Murph .... . . .Vice President Ruthie Pleasure . . . ..... Secretary Margaret Hill. . . ........ Treasurer Billy McFadgen .... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Row Row Row Row I-VD. Gardner, N. Tucker, R. Pleasure, B. Skinner, S. Falls. 2-J. Craig, F. Byrd, B. McLemore, L. Mason. 3-B. Dix, M. Comble, S. Barnett, G. Raven. 4-V. Caron. Side- M. Bettes, A. Chatman, R. Williams, G. Raven, R. Jennings, D. Davis, N. Taylor, J. Arvin, W. Comble, B. Cox, R. Tompson, D. Kelly, W. Neal, R. Hardin. SIXTH BELL AMERICAN PRCDBLEMS .'X I ,rx ink?- NB DIS lLef1 to Righty Row l-L. Moorhead, R. Hodges, M. Killings. Row 2-C. Surritt, A. Smith, J. Dillard, E. Hatfield, A. Chatman, M. Betts, O. Cornet, D. Thomas, L, Malone. Row 3-A. Frazier, A. Harris, D. Gardner, W. Aaron, M, Myers, D. MacBetl'1, C. Ogletree, G. Raven, J. Raven. Standing Row-W. Balling, D. Kelly, W. Neal, C. Williams, R. Watkins, R. Haynes, D. Caudell, H. Owens. Pl TAU DELTA lLeft to Rightj Row l-J. Hurley, C. Surritt, O. Byrd, L. Hasty, M. lsham, M. Dunlap. Standing-H. Grace, G. Eastham, G. Reynolds, C. Williams, T. Vaias, C. Wilcox. -33- CHOIR The Woodward A Cappella Choir is an outstanding organization with qualifications for membership being an examination and a possession of musical ability. The Choir participates in school programs and various events for other organizations. The performances during the past year included singing for the Southwestern Ohio Teachers Convention, Christmas Program at school, Founder's Day Program, Mid-Winter Concert, and The Hi- Capades. Woodward was one of the tive selected schools to contribute their blended talents to the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra's annual Christmas performance directed by Thor Johnson and initiated by Doctor Biddle. All members have found that being faithful in attendance and practice has proven to be beneficial to both the student and the Choir. Officers are: Clyde Williams. . . ...... President Betty Marshall. . . . . .Vice President Ina Morgan ........................ Secretary Odell Byrd ........................ Treasurer Mattie Woodward, Evelyn Davidson, Virginia Jackson ................ Librarians -84- David Boelinger Donald Bolt Delores Bracltord Floyd Brown Carroll Bryant Richard Bryant Vivian Bullock William Burress Odell Byrd Lee Calhoun Morris Chisholm Betty Christian Ben Coftey Wendell Davis Helen Dogan Jerome Evans Sadie Fenderson Gwen Foster Norbert Foster Josephine Fulton Bernia Gilliam Hunter Grace Clara Horton Vivian Hudson Madeline Jackson Virginia Jackson Willis Jackson Ruth Jennings Etta Johnson Sylvia Lewis Ruth Lipscomb Joyce Long Carl Marlin Bobbie Marshall Asa McCullan Mary McCrimmon JUNIOR CHOIR CLett Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Ina Morgan Margaret Morris Mildred Napier Doris Reynolds Marilyn Reynolds Minnie Timmons Delores Turner Marian Waller Gloria Weaver Clyde Williams John Williams Robert Williams Edith Willis Mattie Woodward LeRoy Ross Leon Powell LaDoris Stegall Betty Marshall . Roth, M. White, D. Smith, M. Garlington M Smart D Bell N Smallwood . Murphy, J. Walker, B. English, R Young M Smart F Bowman E Creech B. Brown, S. Gibson, E. Foster, G. Manor B Amos L Gibson J Jones Y. Harris, G. Terry, S. Coulter, V. Vickers A Nored G King . Garr, M. Ellis, S. Harton, D. Larkin M Livingston V Hornton E. Jennings, J. Whitaker, J. Jones. -W. Davis, J. Matthews, F. Hawkins, M Hudson D Logan -L. Bell, R. Ziegler, T. Davidson, R. Watkins B Sanders -W. Fields, R. Vauter, T. Brinson, G. Chambers si? are SN games, IU .Q 4- GJ .Y rn FU .Q -U C fD en .Q .-5 E CD mn an fU L O 1-4- .2 an D E CD .E .Za Q. O. D cn o 'I- C .Q f: 'U 'D FU I n history The C LD C FU CD be successful ST YTWO he fr O One BS W 53 952 I year 6 .C I- c o an L U c: .2 UI 9 AC .':. AC CD .C -o- safefy parade, 'U C LLI -+- U7 5 CD .C +- E cn t JI -O GJ C O U cn -O C YU .Q CD .C -+- U7 C P 'C 'O 'O L.. fU .C an L 4- be .Q QD O. fU I U7 O +- E -Q- D ere p ecruits vv F W Ne Band. II of the A an .C -0- 4- fU ..C -0- TQ FU V7 CD .Q be fU E r: 'o C YU .2 LD D E : D Qi di ITIOYC l'fT1 To perfo 2 .Q ro U7 ro 3 be 3: u ro Q. ro U ro L O H- 'U tb E L O H- L CD Q. 'U C ro .Q GJ .C +- E .2 'O ru 4- U7 X. QD -0- .C U ID L I- 3 an c an .C 4- .E-.- o 'U C .Q -1- ds. af W leTTer a eceiving I' FS be em Ol'T1 rTy-TW fo with OTH. .Q .: fD LL. C 0 -0- be fU D 'O C FU E an cz Ov C ': Q. cn 0 -O- cn Q. ': :QQ TROMBONES 62 .C H' : If E D ID 1 . L' -'P C O U, L CD P3 .X S S l- I ati Ui 'I- L CU Q. wig ZfU-C Oftbw O.. ILl.'f Q cv 'E 0 C C 4.,,,o 2 E? QQ 5.41 mdqi Eg SME tit 3 I9 M QQOI neat I'SOI l . Ande r J Turne W. ES ON BARIT CD E :a M Q .AE 'UC Saw ZDQ OOU IDE :imc C- 3.25 QSC D QQQI 30-4 R. Moore B. Smith A. Dawson GI' R. Le w U, 5 Eoilami Z.9E'3Nc -'-OfUfD 51540151 UECDUI L bs fU mc ov :Oman gw.E.'E TU 3.133 3 CD 253 ogg gg 2:-E an co GD :E 1:23 co L. 2. FU E E 3 L- we as C 'JOSH' fu rzt c'D3U1 gog-.. in-3-fs 23300-1 87- x.L C CCC U1 :g8C9,.,,099,E'C.5'5.C 0 L 22 5 E 3 C L: m L J: 1: -trguoggam-56QJUJ45.E .- LQ, C5 J: :E an C3 55 JI IZ 'w GD C3 Eg 4K UD .4S3fifQce3c5fffi3-441 EG 3 Z0-3 Q, U7 C QS 552 OE I, wgfllcn WO 11.54-UfU'U:t -3-Q OU3522 'o3:n:: iaarcecgoudoaio 3 'o 4- 9.9335 .Q 5-C SUQO ww u-'SE ,.E,.I gm 5,-ua cefiuid OE dams rv J Ill-Q Qs: .X 'MU MAJGRETTES l DRUM MAJOR i K l ,lx 1 X X C Willie Benford Shirley V SIXTH BELL TRIA 'XIG KLeft to Right, Row I-C. Summers, M. Jones, V. Burt, O. McMilliam, S. Pruett, J. Smith, B. Amos, S. Mitchell, D. McBride. Row 2-A. Walker, B. Bolt, R. Davis, D. Turner, R. Hunter, D. McNeil, R. Booker, A. McCoy. Row 3-B. Hull, L. Hughes, M. White, B. McHaney, M. Hill, V. Burt, D. Johnson, C. Henderson, A. Mitchell, W . Thomas. The E. H. C. Triangular Club is composed of The pupils of the sixth bell physiology class. Mrs. Lora Nantz is the faculty director of the group. Meetings are held on alternate Fridays in the classroom. At these club meetings we have various discussion and activities to stimulate the interest of the members. The purpose of the club is to improve the mental and physical health of the members, by a better understanding of one's heredity and environment. The club otoficers are: President, Johnnie Smith, Vice President, Clara Henderson, Secretary, Margaret Hill, Assistant Secretary, Shirley Mitchell, Treasurer, Delores Johnson, Chaplain, Dorothy Turner, Program Com- mittee, Clara Summers, Mrs. Lora Nantz, Advisor. -a9- ' J LE ANNUAL STAFF Gare-y Reynolds, Assitant Editor Columbus Wilcox, Co-Editor L-'ss Miss Crotty, Advisor Bill Plummer, Art Editor Mary Jo Islfiam, Assistant Editor ...90.. As YOU look Through the '53 An- nual you see words, pictures, names and faces, but as the Annual Staff gazes fondly on the finished prod- uct we see a maze of paste, signa- tures, rulers, tiny strips of print, rubber cement and endless lists of names. But the skeleton finally took shape and into the molding of the book are the efforts and cooperation of a number of people. Mr. Reigel and his economists savv our finances through the year. Mr. Rubendunst kept the lenses focused on activities and was on call frequently. The faithful homeroom representatives boosted our Annual sales for the year. The Literary and Art Staffs had frequent brain storms, moments of grandeur, changes of mind and then settled down to their task. The Annual is a product of the Senior Class, but to some few seniors it has been a great part of their wak- ing moments. lt represents hard work, frayed nerves, but a whole whale of a lot of laughs, fun and good will! fi 'Fifi' .. . . ssqfgffk ,. X T .rl Standing-Mr. Charles Regal, Business Advisor, fleft to Rightl S. Wilburn, O. Staples, G. Jones, l.. Barger, E. Hatfield, Business Manager. Joyce:,Hurley, Editor ..91.. ii STS -E ..i.,.. A NW THE BIG TIMES WR' Wy U: L .-L I -'uk Q Vigif REMEMBER V CHRISTMAS PARTIES M coincidental.l ODELL BYRD - Treasurer of Senior Class, Honor Club, Senior Phi Oser, Ninth Street Booster, Vice President of Senior Debutantes, Investi- gators of Science, Speech Club, Big Sister, Bulldog Representative, Student Council. MARILYN CORDREY - Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of Student Council, Honor Club, Big Sister, Scholarship Award, A average during senior year. MARTHA DUNLAP - President of Student Council, President of Ivyettes, Honor Club, Red Cross Council, Attended National Student Con- ference. ADOLPH FRAZIER-Woodward's Top Athlete without doubt. Three years Varsity football, two years baseball, four years of basketball. Honor Club. LOIS HASTY - Secretary of Y. C. C. Has been Secretary and is President of Y-Teens, Honor Club, Majorette, English IV Club, Council of World Affairs. EDNA HATFIELD-Business Manager of Annual, Alpha Chi Gamma, Honor Club, Y-Teens, Y. C. C., Senior Secretarial Club, Big Sister. JOYCE HURLEY - Co-Editor of Annual, Student Council, English IV Club, International Relations Conference, Representative to Cincinnati Teen-agers Club. MARY JO ISHAM - Assistant Editor of Annual, Student Council, Honor Club, English IV Club, Big Sister, President of Phi Oser, American Problems Club. CURTIS McDANlEL-A Band, Honor Club, Alpha Chi Gamma, Senior Choir. INA MORGAN - Maiorette, Honor Club, Alpha Chi Gamma, Senior Choir, Cheerleader, President of Senior Secretarial Club. GAREY REYNOLDS-Assistant Editor of Bulldog, Assistant Editor of Annual, Big Brothers, Vice President of Ninth Street Hi-Y, President of Hi-Y Council, Honor Club, Woodward's representative to the Times-Star Youth Section. MINNIE TIMMONS - G. A. A., Senior Debutantes, Royal Socialites, Delta Boosters, G. A. A. Award, Trophy in Volley Ball, Captain of Volley Ball, Basketball and Hockey. CLYDE WILLIAMS - Woodward's Mario Lanza, Choir, Honor Club, Dra- matic Club, American Problems Club, Speech Club, TV Choir, Biol- ogy Club, Spanish. -96- WHO'S WHO This may not be the Dean's list, but it's our list of seniors whom we believe deserve honorable mention for service rendered above and be yond the line of duty. lAny similarity to persons living or dead is purely P CINE N RTI BLIC CH 01. 19524953 FEBRWP' I 5? .1 ,5 ml x. gm. 12 m Q Rgifff - NU M 3 A px NNW- if wig 5 was WN- kg f xg x 9 vf'-X I 6 x x . . .ex 0f:.ffff,W ff f eff . ,Q CQ A, ,,,, ,. ,-f- W 3 9' -fa xg 6.2, ,QQYY ,... X 1 i, . f Qdgw.-A N. .M wv ' 'X ' ' -AS' 4 6 r Q'5xQ ',, 'B' v ,sxfgfag 1' is M :Ez 1. ,, Q ..'4g9-xlgt SWR ll! an 21, ,-M' SDN-1 -.9 'f' M yA ' 43' Qtr! 25 :ni 27 A . ' x Q X N 0365. Q fl,' ' fy , X49 Q ,, i'i N 49' ' 4 ' Qs 6' Q W X Q ,f Q X-Q 'XIV' 'N A QQ, f X ,., f , Q as' W Q ff v , N is at Q D v , b ff .,. t N' fb ,G 'B ' K fy to xx fl Xxx W O 'lf NF' X5 ' Wi 1' ' SEPTEMBER ii W -soovba f 5. Pigskin P.review. Dedication of Tretcher Stadium. Seemed mighty long and slow, But ceremonies ended, football began, And Woodward stole the show! WOODWARD 7, WALNUT HILLS 0 WOODWARD 6, CENTRAL 0 8. The first day of school and students everywhere are renewing old acquaint- ances. 9. The Annual Staff starts to work with the aim of making this year's annual the biggest and best ever. 12. Student Council was represented at a luncheon at the Gibson Hotel honoring Citizenship and Constitution Day. 18. Woodward and Portsmouth played to a thrilling 12 to 12 tie. 19. Woodward's football team fell before Roger Bacon's boys 26 to 6. 20. Central Alpha and Defenders Hi-Y threw their first big dance. 23. The Honor Club met for the first time this year and elected officers. 25. Big Pep Rally honoring the football team. 26. Our football team crushed Fairborn 34 to 0 - First Victory. OCTOBER C,J- 1. The Bulldog barks for the first time this year. 10. Flash! Reynolds wins! He is to repre- sent Woodward during Boys' Week. Wood- ward played Springfield. Score 61 - 0. We didn't say whose favor. E 14. Underclassmen are all decked out to- day. They are going to break the camera. 17. Our brave lads trampled Walnut Hills 33 to 0. 1 20. What a pity! No School Today. 24. Big Brothers and Sisters organize. Our football team lost to Central Voca- tional. NOVEMBER 4. Tryouts for the basketball team begins -come on out, all you Longiohns! 7. Tigers beat Bulldogs 20-7. 10. Armistice Day was observed in a very touching ceremony. 11. Everybody can sleep late today - No School! 13. The football team lost again - No Comment! , 17. The Big Reds scalped the Bulldogs 32-13. 18. Class elections are over-we think they are the people's choice. 22. Woodward was well represented at the Safety lnstitute at Walnut Hills. 26. Wonderful Thanksgiving Assembly! 28. Mary Jo lsham threw a big party! How?'? By the horns, of course! ,Q g DECEMBER 8. Assembly today. Too bad, Ladies- Men Only! ' 9. Yea, Bulldogs! Rah! Rah! Woodward defeats Anderson Township 38-33. 12. West Hi barely edged Woodward 59-29 - Oh, those rose colored glasses. 15. Report cards came out today. Anyone for Checkers!! 17. The Bulldog came out today. 19. Walnut Hills defeats Woodward 53- 46. Again, no comment. Mr. Payett and crew decked the halls with holly and Christmas decorations. 46. Again, no comment. Mr. Payette and in the oFfing - lt's Christmas at Woodward -Nothing like it! 23. Plans become realistic - Food, games, mistletoe, church, gifts, and so it goes- See you in '53. JANUARY 5. Cincinnati tratofic was thrown into dire confusion by a sudden snowfall. We were all ten o'cIock scholars. 6. Shh . .. Don't tell anyone, but senior rings arrived today. 7. Judge Otis Hess spoke on traffic safety at an assembly today. 8. Senior rings were distributed today. Need I say more? 9. Home room periods today. Seniors had a round table discussion on safety in the auditorium and elsewhere. 20. Inauguration Day. Viewers through- out the nation had their first chance to wit- ness this important event on TV. Half day of school- Never had such fun - what racket. 21 -Woodward's top talent strutted their stuff before a'Full house. There goes our future Hi-Capades. 27-28. Exams, Exams, Exams and blood pressures rise-What do they want, B-L-O-O-D! FEBRUARY 2. Blood pressures are becoming normal. New semester - Routine again. 3. Shillito's shot activity groups. lt was murder. 4. Still taking pictures. Blood pressures are normal - save the Annual Staff. 6. Home room meeting throughout the school. ' 9. Career Planning Committee met 5th bell today. 10. Report cards Oh Happy Day . Did they have a shortage of red ink? The Bull- dog barks again. 11. Home room periods today about ad- vantages of YMCA. 20. Assembly program honoring George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. 23. No school today - fGod bless George Washington! 24. Forty faculty pictures were lost by the Annual StaFf. ' 25. Forty faculty pictures were found by the Annual Staff. That's the way it goes - Here today and gone tomorrow. 26. Harold Stewart was the first member of the class of 1953 to be measured for the 'Mortar Board and gown. MARCH N A -NN y 5 fs A ig . 1 ig: 2. Woodward now has two principals, Mr. Moeller and Mr. Cahall! Unique! Hmmm! lt takes two to Tango!! 4. Miss Crotty became thoroughly dis- gusted with the Annual Staff. 5. What's this!! . . . The Annual Staff became thoroughly disgusted with Miss Crotty. 6. Founder's Day Program. OH! To be a silly Sophomore --they were dismissed at 1:10 today. 7. Assembly today - iust for plain ole en- tertainment - Hedley Hepworth presented Dickensian and Shakesperian caricatures in the bloomin' King's English . ll. Students beat Faculty in Basketball game - score 28-25. 13. End of report period fhope you made itj. 16. Beginning of 5th report period. fNow or never.1 24. Career Conference-from M.D.'s to D.P.'s -We've learned of them all. 26. Fred Smith, a terrific comedian, gave a hilarious auditorium program in connec- tion with the career conferences. 27. The Bulldogs scalped the Norwood Indians - score 6 to 3. APRIL 1. Not one pupil had detention today. HA! HA! April Fool. 2. The mysterious six met today. 3. Good Friday . . . Even though we weren't in school, we remembered to pray. 7. The mysterious twelve met today. 8. First tract meet. Look out for speed demons. 16. Mr. G. starts senior rehearsals . . . loosen up those old vocal cords, chilluns. 21. Ole Man Weather fouled up with foul weather today-the baseball game was cancelled. IWAY JUNE JK4 c , is I cy, fzfip 9 J 9' fl r fi fl uk , jx!! FV, Avi if 35455 api hy eip - A'L Q ' . 6M ., Bring flowers of the fairest, bring flowers of the rarest! We feel much like taking a turn round ye old May Pole! T. Hughes choir presented Their concert for students - first bell. 4. Assembly first and second bells. We'll miss those relaxing assemblies. 6. First Nighters attended our Hi- Capades. Why, Oh Why, Oh, Why, Oh! Theme is celebration of the Sesqui-centen- nial of Ohio. 7. Let's get on with the show. 8. The lights dim and go out on another gay presentation of Hi-Capades! 26. Annual all sports banquet tonight- George Blackburn, Assistant Coach at Uni- versity of Cincinnati is the speaker. The honored received their W's and bars for participation in school sports. 28. Choir Festival at Withrow -Our golden voices have done well this year. 7 S 0 ,WIP f gs 1 fl 'I 7 . .. 441 1, ,- l, C I 5.-' is, ,X 'I 0, ,. Q - V . . AQ: kgs it lt. I own ' V ri - D sl 5, ,X 1 . Q5 t 'WH 5 1 g . . X .i .QNX if' ' V.: 14, Ill - 6 :fig ,S Q x.wW-'fr t .gx -. 4 , is gr fl' Qi? K, X X if l 1,1 QHIOPS fi V611 , fr ,S T fr ggiisl tgyj PQQT l. What is so rare as that day in June. Just fifteen days till freedom. 5. Awards day for Underclassmen -See, we haven't forgotten you. 9. Senior Exams - This is the final blow! TO. List of graduates were sent to the Board of Education-Hope they spelled my name correctly! ll. Class Day- 1:15-This is always a day full of memories for seniors. It's nos- talgic, and beautiful, and sad and iolly- We're getting sad and confused. 12. Caps and gowns are here- Now! to get MY size! 15. Underclassmen are pouring over long lists of examination questions-as their thoughts turn to carefree seniors. We'll walk down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance . This is a great day for us- Even though we will miss our school days and friends, we are proud and pleased with ourselves. We will relive these days and wish them back - but the time is now! We must be on our way. ll lv-w ff.: .www 'GTB .1- f:+-r:f -- ' ?I? '1-5 W.. vww' , gy' 25f?3V AX X 101 ..- -A-N. n 1 if ., .- 1, - 3,5 ' ,xA Q.. f 4' K ,Z . -.,, 47 -. ff m ,avi JW, .. ,bi ,..,,- tww W ,111-wwf Kg 1. E f Tfff3'H? FY4 , d '.,. , .. :X X 2. 1 4.. ' L iv 1 iS' , ' 1, .1 J wg fp .A , .. X, , 11.2 1 af! - 1 ' ' 1. 1 . 1r'.1l' M I5 . 1 M f , w 1 , xi A '- T 1 4' - 'C X A qi - 9' , M Aw-- w . 1 A 1 1 'rfrrl rjnf' rf- 1 I u. fan! U-, - if ,W ' J ,L Q. La r-A2 ..g ,, . .-. . qi u' HI-CAPADES CDF MAY 6, 7 AND 8 OVERTURE ..... , ..... . . .Orchestra GREAT DAY ............. ........... Y oumans DOWN BY THE OHIO ..................... Olman Precision Chorus, Boys' Vocal Quintet USE YOUR IMAGINATION .................. Porter Margaret Morris PIONEERS High Noon Vocal, Wardell Hudson - Guitar, Gloria Duncan Johnny Appleseed -The Lord is Good to Me Huskin' Bee ...................... Arr. Walters I'II Be With You in Apple Blossom Time.Von Tilzer Faye Bowman, David Boebinger and Girls' Quintet Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree .......... Brown Norma Smallwood, Leon Powell A Little Bird Told Me .................. Brooks Sadie Kean, Robert Vauter Drama l'??l Low Midnight ............. McCleary Reprise Totem Tom Tom ..... ................ . ..Friml Precision Chorus, Rowena Tucker-Vocal OVER THE RHINE German Band Turnverein lah 1900, Cbj 1953 Saenger Fest Dance Me Loose ....... ................Erwin Tap Chorus, Ina Morgan, John Sehr A NEW MUSICAL CULTURE FROM THE SOUTH Ezekiel Saw the Wheel ................ Spiritual Goin' Away ................... Mountain Song Camptown Races ,..,,........... Stephen Foster Choral Ensemble MISTER TAP TOE ...,...................... Miller Vocal, Vivian Vickers -Tap Solo, Donald Holt THE BIRTH OF THE BLUES The Birth of the Blues .............. Henderson Sadie Fenderson lWednesday, Fridayj Nelen Dogan lThursday5 Ballin' the Jack ......................... Smith Tap Chorus, Willie King I Got Plenty of Nuttin' .,.,........... Gershwin Clyde Williams Basin Street Blues .................... Williams Precision Chorus lT'S IN THE BOOK ....................,. Standley Sylvia Kottmyer MOODS 'N' RHYTHM-MEET THE BAND Sophisticated Lady .................., Ellington Modern Dance, Johnnie Mae Smith Stompin' at the Savoy .............., Goodman Busman's Holiday ............. .... A nthony Sentimental Rhapsody ................ Newman No Help Wanted ..,................... Carlisle Vocal, Delmer McKinney Mambo Jambo ........................ Prado PALS TO THE END ........................, Byrd Robert Byrd, Leon Norman, Sterling Mack GAY NINETIES ? '? ? CURRENT HITS AND REVIVALS Hot Toddy .................. .... F lanagan Tap Chorus l Believe ...................... .,.. D rake Sylvia Coulter Glow Worm - Then and Now ............ Lincke Precision Dance Chorus, Delores Turner Boys' Vocal Ensemble Beautiful Ohio ........................... Earl Mildred Napier, Gloria Weaver You'll Never Walk Alone .............. Rodgers Blue Tango ......................... Anderson Whistle a Happy Tune ........ ...Rodgers Senior Choir MEN OF OHIO ...,........,............. Fillmore Precision Dance Chorus, Drummers FINALE Down by the O-hi-o .... ...... O lman 'Song of Ohio ....................... Van Pelt Men of Ohio ....................,... Fillmore 'First prize award in a nationwide song writing contest. The composer, Mr. Merrill P. Van Pelt, is Supervisor of Music, Cincinnati Public Schools. Henry Fillmore, a Cincinnatian, is a nationally known composer of band music. All members of the girls' tap and precision choruses are trained in the school by Mrs. Edna Reh- kamp as part of an extrarcurricular activity. Girls in the Hi-Capades represent varying degrees of train- ing, from first year to third year. None study with private teachers. WOGDWARD SPCRTS Pl X Q.. 'wi 'W .Q 53 gp f iw i ..A, in If I W TL. Q 2, i si Wlyxj XA .11 V' Egg Q L Q, tv .X .Lx 3 . is 1 M 5 1735 'Q 27 35 1 48 'I i 21 , QQ! 30 ' G gi A Q , at 6 M L,LL E H . 'Q A .I .4 X' 9' M. , 9 , , 'Egg X , l W Q W V? , Ng b -z m N, me sfxkgaaff A 1 'Nfi A-. Q ig, ff.- X lf- if T . 1 ,LfL, sign A 3 m .3 W9 Aviva sf ' Mail, '. P Aww ig.. 'Nr in wk gm FOOTBALL WGCDWARD T952 Backed by The fleet-fooTed one, Adolph Frazier, The Woodward gridiron squad goT off To a rip-roaring, snarling, barking sTarT with Their Twin vicTories in The Pigskin Preview. This surprising sTarT of football revelies gave rise To very successful campaign hopes for The basin High eleven. The Two victories aT The newly consTrucTed Trecher Stadium, on a brisky fooTball weaThered nighT, were significant in that The STadium, That very same nighT, was being dedicated To Howard Trecher, a former Woodward Teacher, who had given his life in World War ll for The cause of freedom. win, and win They So you see iT was noThing else for Them To do buT did. There was a definiTe feeling of deTerminaTion, drive and enThusiasm in The minds and hearTs of all Those reb-blood, rock 'em, sock 'em, WoodwardiTes Qboys ThaT is, who answer The call for That first hecTic day of Training and drill at The immortal Deer Parkl, Tall ones, faT ones, shorT ones, Too, They were all There begging To geT a chance To sTarT The ordeal of getting inTo shape. IT Took a liTTle Time To separaTe The men from The mice and as goes The moTher goose rhyme, The clock struck one, The mouse ran down, so iT was when serious bodily conTacT sTarTed, we didn'T see Them anymore. Work would now begin, blocking, Tackling, calisThenics, blackboard, skull practice, running, iumping, skipping and hopping- resulT, sore muscles, charley horses, sTiFf necks, cramps, pains, bruises, scars, bumps and ThaT old American reTiTisT, bloodied noses. Surprisingly enough, There were no serious casualTies during Training -oh yes! but There were sprains. All This and more robbed The boys of every ounce of reserved strength and energy ThaT They mighT have had, buT Take iT from The fellows, iT was worTh iT. For, when The big day came for The issuing of suits, all The many gruelling hours ThaT had gone into practicing, learning The plays, etc., were compensated for with The receiving of a uniform of The Blue and WhiTe. LETTER MEN Walter Alford Larry Arthur William Bolling Sidney Broadnax Jack Brown Morris Chisholm George Eastham Adolph Frazier Arnold Gregg Charles Wright John Johnson Allen Klein Donald Moran Walter Morris William Neal Pat Orloff Robert Porter Leroy Spivey John Williams 2,51 x3V50 Y as Y i, 0 l 0 is fx Kgyfli STR-l-IK-EE O-N-E No! he's noT flinging The old horsehide across The plaTe as you might suspecT. ATTempTing To knock down a pass was his chief aim. Aim bad, Ray Greene is The balleT dancer. 7 -107- The opening game of the season saw the Bulldogs migrate to Ports- mouth, Ohio, to test their Football know how against an equally enthusiastic and determined eleven. The year before Woodward travelled this same road to face a heavily favored, high ranking football machine, to arise, surprisingly enough, victorious over them in a giant upset that rocked Ohio High School Football history. Score, 28 to T9 Qfavor Woodwardl. This single victory received for Woodward the coveted position of eleventh in the State High School football. The Portsmouth men were set on turning the tables on them this year. However, it was not to be written that way, for they both appeared to be equally matched as the score stationed itself at a i2 to l2 deadlock at the sound of the final gun, ending the game. Although they had not won, all was smiles and laughter as they made their way back down to Cincinnati, singing and shouting the team's own version of Verse for the Weaver , for they still had high ambi- tions of an undefeated season. Be as it may, their dreams were scattered with their first set-back of the season at the hands of an underrated Roger Bacon eleven, subbing for North College Hill, who had dropped football from its curriculum. Score - 26 Roger Bacon, W.H.S. 6. The weather was fair and mild, cloudly and turning cold, low that night around 350. As the Blue and White stepped on the turf at Dayton, Ohio, to face Fairborn High School before a cheering, yelling football-loving crowd the noise died down to the silence of defeat. As the game Fairborn squad dragged themselves off the field after being handed a 33 to O white wash by the high spirited canine eleven. The flowers and first signs of spring were no where in sight, but Spring- field had the zip and zeal of a spry young rabbit as they ran through, around, and over Woodward to the tune of 61 to O. Remainder of the season saw Woodward rack up one more win, while losing four heartbreakers. The victory witnessed the Bulldogs romp over the low-flying Eagles by the identical score as their previous win, 33 to O. Set backs were to Central T9 to W.H.S.'s 6, Western Hills 34, W.H.S. l2, Withrow 20, Woodward 6, and Hughes, The Crimson Tide, beat and sunk the Wood- ward football machine 34 Hughes, T3 W.H.S. The entire season record was 2 wins, l tie, and 6 losses. Standing in the Public High School League was won l, lost 4, getting them fifth place. HERE THEY COME RIGHT AT YOU Left to Right, Row l-Bill Neal, Bill Bolling, Larry Arthur, Walter Alford, Walter Morris, Pat Orloff, Don Moran. Row 2-Sid Broadnax, Oscar Gains, Terry Hawkins, and John Johnson. 1 1 1 LOOKING OVER THE BACK FENCE A bunch of Team maTes make a good picTure before Taking The field for The day's encounTer. Won and LosT Woodward - 12 PorTsmouTh - 12 Woodward - 6 Roger Bacon - 26 Woodward - 33 DayTon Fairborn - O Woodward - O Springfield - 61 Woodward - 33 WalnuT Hills - O Woodward - 6 CenTral Hi - 19 Woodward - 12 WesT Hi - 34 Woodward - 6 WiThrow - 20 Woodward - 13 Hughes - 34 SKIRTING THE END finds T. Hawkins in acTion again making a definiTe bid for a firsT down. -109- Quarterback, Allen Klein ADOLPH FRAZIER RIDES AGAIN, as he peels off a nice hunk ot yardage for the Blue and White. Bulldogs T. Hawkins and an unidentified Woodvvardite attempt to block. ' Right Haltback, George Eastham Center, Leroy Spivey HE'S OFF AND RUNNING AGAIN, That man, Fraz! , as he con- tinues to pile up more yardage. No. 31, Don Moran and No. 35 is old reliable Terry Hawkins. -110- 1'l l at 1 , T S 4 Q9 5 4 -sn . -ll ff' fn T .. Qs .V x - I 'M' f5 '..-15-i?'T! T- 5542 727 J E5 ll X 4fI ,,, f , N- ay fpfsgsf ' 'T' lu. ,v W' 4? J :- E '--vu' .1411 9 1 RESERVE FOOTBALL 1953 Aside from whipping The VarsiTy inTo shape Tor Their big schedule, The Junior VarsiTy have a schedule of Their own To mainTain. Their op- ponenTs are Jayvees of The oTher public High Schools. This year as in yesTer years, Woodward's Jayvees have been very impressive in Their six ouTings, displaying good, alerT, aggressive iuniors and sophomores who will be The bricks ThaT will go inTo The building oT a varsiTy squad come nexT Tall, along wiTh The members noT graduaTing. During The en- Tire season Theirs has been The occupaTion of The bench, adding depTh, relief and comTorT To The sixTy-minuTe-men. Then Their Time will come To display Their wares in acTion againsT The oTher Teams. Here's hoping ThaT nexT year's VarsiTy glorifies Woodward, by Turning in a Tine season of TooTball, win or lose, wiTh The help of The up and coming prospecTs. This scene Took place during one of The games lasT season. Coach Bathiany dishes ouT instructions To Walter Alford. q1rvWv211e Although they only won 2 games, the boys displayed the fighting spirit, hard play and good sportsmanship that are a custom and lifelong tradition of all Woodward teams. Their's are the immortal words of Knute Rockne, Try hard to win, but be a good loser. This same school of thought will be in the minds and bodies of the many who will be trying to secure for themselves a team uniform, come around the gridiron season next fall. Boys returning to give their services next fall, who added tremendously to the team's morale and reserve will be Sydney Broadnex, Terry Bull Hawkins, Sandy Willborn, Charles Wright, John Haywood, Pat Orloff, Don Moran, Ray Green, John Johnson, and many more. Those who doffed their suits for the last time were: Bill Crazy Legs West Bill Plastic Bolling, Larry Turnips Arthur, Walt Alford, Red Morris, Adolph Frazier, Arnold Gregg, Morris Chisholm, John Williams, and more. 'Good luck to these boys in their coming careers. FOOTBALL FRESHMAN Hatchet Hawkins Stevens Cox Byrd Brown Stollworth Sherfield Bartum Mitchell Dicks FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Green, are they? Well, they are only freshmen. What more is there to expect? These first year men, under the able direction of Bob Krausher, have started with the basic rudiments of football -learning blocking, tackling, running and the simplest bread and butter plays in their easiest and non-complex form. Many of these boys have never played eleven man football, but are eager and willing to learn. Under careful guidance, following instructions, they are able in a very short period of time, to perform with surprising efficiency. The training and experienced absorbed from this first year, give them the zeal and en- thusiasm to continue up the ladder to the Reserves where they get more experience and training, readying them for their big year, The Varsity. It is hoped that theirs are the words of Dean Alfrange, To build and succeed. Here's wishing you good luck. -112- f' BASEBALL 1953 . lt seemed extremely rocky for the Woodward nine that day as the score stood 2 to 4 with but one inning left to play. Play ball! CThat familiar cryj is sweeping the country today with even more enthusiasm than in preceding years. These two strong predominating words are the signal for every red-blooded, able-bodied, American boy to start hunting frantically for that battered potent stick or perhaps the auto- graphed big league ball. Whether it be fly catching on the sand lot, or a raw throat, gotten sitting in the sun-laden bleachers. There's no deny- ing that bat, ball, and boos are symbolic of America's greatest past- time, Baseball. Woodward is no exception to the rule, for every year along about this time, every glove-happv, sore arm, hombre in Woodward High storm to the invitational practice to display their talent to the watchful eye of manager and coach, Bob Krausher. After the masquerade is over and all is peaceful and quiet, the team is chosen. lt doesn't take long for thebteam to get the familiar sensation and rhvthm of that boom stick and the customary sting of a high velncitv horsehide. With those tight biceps loosened up and the gastro conditioned with freouentsprints, the sguad shifts into high gear and start the old apple to doing tricks. Days and weeks roll bv rapidlv consumed with long hours of improving practice. Then at long last, the opening game. We made it, let's gittum, gang! Draft, graduation, suit your fancv! took some of our top men from last year's spike clad boys. Sv Broughton, hot corner enthusiast, is re- placed by a newcomer, Willie Grant, a sophomore. Ron Payne has attempted to fill the shoes left by the departed Joe Somori at short stop. Frank's out, Charles is in. Sid Bradnax is a newcomer at second base. The rest of the diamond remains unchanged. Don Oliver, ace pitcher and initial sacker, Adolph Frazier, Al Kien, Hosea Patterson, fly chasers. So far this season Woodward has completed three games, winning two, while dropping one. Wins were 6 to 3, Norwood. Asset to win, Billy Grant who smacked a four bagger to untie the score and defeat them. Woodward 2, Walnut Hills 1, tells the story of the second win. WOODWARD TRACKMEN There's thunder above as the track team gallops merrily around into the inside track, getting in condition for the coming season. The most freakishness of spring weather ever recorded in the history of Cincinnati, hampered the expectations of some well-wishers to invade the hallowed grounds of Deer Park at an early date. However, inclement weather didn't postpone the conditioning season as most of the workouts were done in the gym. Finally, after a long delay, they were able to climb up Thirteenth Street, over Reading Road, and on to Deer Creek. ' As of now, they have participated in two track meets, rising to third place on both occasions. Over the gruelling summer months, military services' ever-present hand took possession of some of last year's top track performers. To name a few-William Lawson and Fred Brown. Graduation also took its toll - Ralph Kelly, Dave Cox, Nat Pugh, Dave Wright, and many more. This year's squad is in the process of rebuilding. Those returning and the incoming freshmen will make the bulk of the TEAM! -113- 'KN 14 si' QL at ka f Cl' - A if fi- X 5 if A at LT, lith- I Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward BASKETBALL 1953 Points were very scarce in This year's basketball schedule. During The past season, '52-'53, Woodward hardwood men, as far as winning was concerned, were successful in only Two ouTings. Those were respec- Tively, The first game of The season against Anderson Township and The first game facing CenTral Vocational. BoTh of These were True victories for The blue and whiTe clad courtsmen. ThaT came as a shock To Wood- ward for They had been known far and wide for Their basketball ability. One year They wenT To The sTaTe finals, buT were eliminaTed, proving ThaT The foregoing sTaTemenT is not a fallacy or meant To offend anyone. lT seems To follow in a cycle, The winning years is what I refer To. RighT now They are in a slump, bad years. Maybe four or five years from now They will be righT up There on Top again, defeaTing all-comers who chal- lenge Their skill and know how of The games of hoops. Therefore, iT makes no greaT diFference for our starics now, for we can certainly say with pride and digniTy ThaT our boys performed To The besT of Their ability and displayed The aTTribuTes ThaT are characTerisTic of good ball- players, win or lose. - LeT's wish Them loads of luck in The coming years. Then, Too, why noT give Them That exTra viTal push with your appearance and parTicipaTion cheering wise, when The Woodward hoopsTers Take The fioor once again nexT fall. Give Them something more To win for. Below are The scores and members of The Team. Won and Lost Walnut Hills - 48 Withrow - 39 Central - 51 St. Xavier - 7T Norwood - 41 - Deer Park - 43 Anderson - 33 Walnut Hills - 53 Withrow - 43 Western Hills - 59 Hughes - 50 North College Hill- 50 Central - 46 FT. Thomas, Ky. - 52 Hughes - 65 Western Hills - 72 Hamilton Catholic - 72 Oliver Broadnax Bryant Orloff Schneider K Williams Eastham Hall Johnson Angel Gaines Frazier tered for Old Woodward. -ll4- Eas does it as Two more oints are re is- Y P rrbvn ,, f my o , ,V age S1 , L Carol Bryant registered ci cluce for the blue and white. 42 l 2 fax li CLef1 10 Rlghtl Row l-H. Angel, B. Bolling, G. Eastham, S. Broadnax, J. Johnson. Row 2-D. Oliver, C. Williams, B. Schnieder, P. Orloff, O. Gains. WGODWARD HOOPSTERS I ki.- ll f? 'N 4' 1 I KB ,, . A, 1 bf ,X B 1 2 5 ' i li e? f ls it is cr is it ain'f, two points that is. Charles Williams Center X George Easrham J, Forward F 1 'V ' N, II ' The other team scored occasionally. After the two points are scored Iet's gei back down to earth. Q0 , - . m'qQ1KQff1 Q 1 Z 1 rl gf Y V E ss' f 6. BASKETBALL WOODWARD RESERVE BASKETBALL Making a bid for vacant posts left by the graduating seniors, the iayvee hoopsters, aside from working out with the Varsity, have a schedule to play themselves. The experience and know-how acquired from this year in the lower rank playing against other Public High Schools Junior Varsity, equipped these hardwood competitors with the skill and de- portment of a good ballplayer. William Motley, Ron Grant, Terry Hawkins, Eddie Kirks, and Eddie Hill are but a few of these reserve members who have added to the point scoring machine, smooth ball handing and hawking of a well bal- anced ball club. With a nuclear of hoop talent such as we have here, surrounded with a host of other top notch performers, topped off with a fine coach in the person of Mr. Bob Krausher, great things are expected of the J.V.'s in the coming years of basketball. Below are the scores of games and names of players: RESERVE BASKETBALL ' Woodward 28 Hughes - 24 Woodward 34 St. Xavier - 37 Woodward 46 Central - 39 Woodward 31 Withrow - 26 Woodward 30 Walnut Hills - 30 Woodward 46 Hamilton Catholic - 51 Woodward 43 Western Hills h 32 Woodward 42 Hughes - 34 Woodward 42 St. Thomas - 18 Woodward 33 Central - 27 Woodward 23 North College Hill - 35 Woodward 28 Withrow - 30 Woodward 17 Walnut Hills M 29 Woodward 23 Western Hills - 33 Woodward 33 Anderson - 23 Woodward 31 Deer Park - 27 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Hawkins Brinson Modley Birks Jester Hill Daniels Grant Jordan North Lowe Davidson You just can't keep a good man down - 118 - 'Y FRESHMAN BASKETBALL For those of you who may have never handled a basketball, but have shown your interest with your presence at this first turnout, this is a Basketball! Look at it, hold it! and get the teel ot it in your hands. Bounce it on the floor and toss it to one another! For this enlarged spheriod I have here in my hand is destined to occupy your thoughts for about the next tour or five months! These may have been the very words used by mentor Bob Krausher in the picture above, as he started out on the long road of teaching funda- mentals to a bunch ot wet behind the ears eager infant basketball enthusiasts. However, whatever his first remarks might have been, the important thing to be considered is what these students learned throughout the remainder ot training and during the entire playing season. Whether they mastered the basic tests or not-although this is extremely im- portant - they did learn to cooperate, coordinate, follow directions, and acquire a reasonable amount ot sportsmanship. They have started from the bottom and are working up - all the more reason for them to be able to get along with others. As the years roll by, they will grow in rank-freshman, reserve, Varsity. It is hoped that this attitude will go with them all the way up the ladder. l L Coach Krausher is going over the tiner points of the game with the freshies. -119- Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward FRESHMEN Withrow - 52 Walnut Hills - 37 Washington Trade - 65 Central - 23 Reading - 39 Hughes - 40 Western Hills - 38 FRESHMEN Hawkins Mitchell Hawkins Mitchell Long Dicks Stallworth Taylor Brown Byrd Jackson Sherfield Bartrum Williams Griffes :c , ,mme lf' K , uf J BASEBALL TEAM CLQ-ft to Right, Row I Manager, Dunk Jackson, Hosea Patterson, Terry Hawkins, Sidney Broadnax, Don Oliver, Eddie Byrd, John Williams, Billy Hawkins, Manager, Bill Yates. Row 2 Willie Grant, Charles Gayle, Emmett Kendall, Jim Bollings, Ron Payne, Allen Kien, Ray Green Troy Davidson, Manager, Bobby Cox. Taking a heatty cut, as he lim- bers up tor the coming season is Emmett Kendall. Coach Robert Krausher acts as ump, Troy Dav- idson makes catch. -120- Od NX H2209 A 9 1.9 oH 'sugxquaf 'pooMAeH JQM 'ugpJeH 'p M poo a6eueW 'QMO1 'q1JoN 's 'J 'Javpeg-7 M05 'UMOJQ 'pmg lag V193 Su! M 'uMo1g 'pm seM Sugq f 'um C101 ,sq Od AA E gueH 'S .nad '6unoA 'uolwoql 'amp ver 'pmiawm 551 uog 'uo 'P 'Il!H fini SCI f l!M 9! LU 's P K 1 r rf! t 1? ELL 'uosugllog '19 ,leg 'sxpgg 'Meqg 'SUMMEH 'saAeH 'Hag 'p.ueMoH 'V 'uMo1g 'f'-Z M03 'auJOH 'uolseud 'splefvxpg 'SQMQ1 'WBQJM 'sglxeq 'uepmf'-l M05 U'-45!H 04 U91 -. Eli Mentor Bafhiany proudly mea- sures orie of Leon ThornTor1's jumps. 'I K' U Q i Aka h P' 5' 'rin View '65 lv' EU '1 fm i' 4 f'9Qii'v Q ' - X - ' ffl ,i l I X. rdf! ' I 1 a 5 1 Flying high pictures Walt Lewis as he goes all ouT for 20 fr. 3 l SENIOR DIRECTORY P Aaron, Virgie .......... 931 Freeman Ave. PA 1207 Botany Club, American Problems Club, Junior Reporters Alexander, Mamie L. .... 755 Kenyon Ave. MA 5854 Big Sisters, Speech Club, Tap Dancing, Lunchroom Squad Alford, Walter S. ....... 312 Woodward St. PA 0473 Calhoun, Dorothy ........ 726 W. Court St. DU 6040 Speech Club, Lunchroom Squad, Senior Leaders, Drama Club ' NET Calhoun, Lee A. ............. 517 York St. CH 7344 Track, AVA Callahan, Dolly R. ......... 229 E. 13th St. PA 1893 Football, Alpha Hi-Y, Lunchroom Squad, AVA Allen, Ceola C. .............. ..... Allen, Horace . . . Andrews, Shirley Junior Reporter, Physiology Club, Street Boosters ..........1044 Linn St. GA ..........1817 Linn St. MA Anderson, Jean ............ 623 Cutter St. DU 1635 Dudley St. 9181 6312 Senior Secretarial Club, Ninth 0623 Co-op, Y-Teens, YCC, CAA Carmichael, Willa M. ..... 948 W. Eighth St. DU 8055 Speech Club Caudhill, Denie R. .................. 319 E. 13th St. Speech Club, American Problems Club, Big Brothers Chambers, Edward ....... 2032 Dunlap St. DU 0670 Band, Speech Club Tap Dancing, Big Sisters, Speech Club, Lunchroom Squad Angel, Howard ........ 1721 Sycamore St. MA 5682 Alpha Hi-Y, AVA, Honor Club, Stage Hand Apple, Jacqueline M. ....... 973 Hatch St. PA 3513 Co-o Arthurlj Larry B. ................... 425 Bauer Ave. Football, Basketball, Track, Honor Club Arvin, Joan I. ......... 2122 Van Lear Ave. PA 8233 Big Sisters, Botany Club, Annual Staff, Lunchroom Squad Austin, James ............ 426 W. Fifth St. DU 0032 Bailey, Gwendolyn ....... 439 W. Sixth St. DU 7671 American Problems Club Baker, Betty J. ......... 5165 Eastern Ave. EA 5813 Co-op, Y-Teens Chambers, James E. ...... 2032 Dunlap St. DU 0670 Chambers, Ola .......... 329 Ludlow Ave. UN 9350 Alpha Chi Gamma, Y-Teens, Co-op, YCC Chambers, Vola ......... 329 Ludlow Ave. UN 9350 Y-Teens, Tap Dancing, Honor Club, YCC Chatman, Alice M. .................. 570 Clark St. Delta Boosters, Speech Club, Botany Club, American Problems Club CH Chisholm, Morris L. ...... 917 W. Eighth St. Football, Baseball, Basketball 3879 Clifton, June E. ........ 5679 Prosser Ave. CA 4536 C . Cuttlegbuck, Claudette C.. .4222 Kirby Ave. MU 0705 Coffey, Beniamin L. ......... 1528 Linn St. GA 3573 Ninth Street Hi-Y, Choir Coffey, Joyce C. ...... 1706 Highland Ave. CA 3028 Co-op Barnett, James .......... 520 W. Fifth St. MA 2309 GA Barnett, Samuel C. .......... 779 Clark St. Speech Club, Basketball, Ninth Street Hi-Y 2505 Berry, Katie M. ......... 1311 Baymiller St. PA 1387 Betts, Maria .............. 512 Oliver St. GA 0678 American Problems, Botany Club, Speech Club Bolling, William L. .... 627 Lincoln Park Dr. GA 6069 Football, Band, Track, Lunchroom Squad Bolt, Donald ........... 516 W. Liberty St. GA 3961 Bulldog Staff, Big Brothers, Drama Club, Senior Choir Bowman, Barbara R. .... 5006 Western Hills Ave. WA 9063 Branch, Delores . . . Broach, Ronald .... Track, Band Brock, Betty V. ....... . 806 W. Eighth St. GA 4863 1215 John St. .735 Kenyon Ave. CH Bulldog Staff, American Problems Club, English IV Club DU Brooks, Pearl M. ...... . Co-op, Senior Club . .2034 Dunlap St. 3495 6243 Brown, Betty R. .......... 1109 Dayton St. PA 7515 Choir, Tap Dancing, Cheerleader, Physiology Club Brown, Delores ......... 909 Richmond St. PA 1363 Modern Dancing Club Brown, Earline ............ 2179 Buck St. PA 2278 Brown, Floyd ......,.... 1013 Findlay St. CH 8279 Choir, Lunchroom Squad, Defenders Hi-Y Senior Secretarial Club Combs, Glenn ...................... 515 York St. Band, Drama Club, AVA, Alpha Hi-Y Cordrey, Marilyn M. .............. 1415 Apjones St. Secretary Senior Class, Honor Club, Secretary Student Council Cornet, Odrea ........ 435 Lincoln Park Dr. DU 0255 Speech Club, American Problems Club , Crafter, Willia Mae ............... 818 Kenyon Ave. Co-op Craig, David R.. . . .... 602 W. Court St. MA 7102 Speech Club Craig, Mary J. ........ 540 Ridgeway Ave. UN 1500 Senior Phi Oper Crowe, Barbara A. .................. 1 1 19 Main St. Bulldog Staff Cunningham, Nathaniel .... 1091 Cutter St. PA 5898 Track, American Problems Club Curtis, Martha J. .......... 11 East 15th St. DU 6049 Y-Teens, Co-op Darden, Evelyn J. ....... 769 Kenyon Ave. DU 7425 Speech Club, Physiology Club David, Jennie R. ......... 432 Chestnut St. MA 5306 American History Club Davidson, Evelyn ........ 321 East 13th St. GA 8957 Davidson, MiIdred.2173 Spring Grove Ave. MA 4195 Co-op, YCC, Alpha Chi Gamma Brown, Geneva R. ................. 638 W. Fifth St. Vox Populi, Speech Club, Defender's Boosters, Physiology Club Brown, Pierce ..... . ...... 1059 Cutter St. DU 6862 Football, Band, Track Brown, Sylvia ...................... 749 Clark St. English IV Club, Y-Teens, Big Sisters Brown, Wilma .......... 532 Armory Ave. DU 2870 Band, Junior Reporters, Speech Club, American Problems Club Bryant, Carrol ............ 1075 Cutter St. DU 7288 Choir, Bulldog, Basketball, Ninth Street Hi-Y Bryant, Floyd ..................... 1121 Poplar St. Davis, Dorothy M. ........ 1538 .Dudley St. CH 3173 Tap Dancing, Speech Club, Alpha Booster, Botany Club Davis, Esterre ......... 294 McCormick PI. AV 1747 Honor Club, Alpha Chi Gamma, Bulldog Staff, Senior Secretarial Club Davis, Ruby D. ........ 307 Northern Ave. UN 6695 American History Club, EHE, Physiology Club Dawson, Robert L. ....... 556 Armory Ave. CH 6216 Band, Speech, Ninth Street Hi-Y ' Dawson, Annie D. ....... 540 Armory Ave. GA 0312 Band, Student Council, Senior Secretarial, Senior Phi Oser Deering, James ............. 785 Clark St. PA 2863 En l'sh IV Club Key Room Bryal?1l, Kattie . ...........51OTockSt. DU Bryant, Richard C. ...... 650 West Ninth St. DU Speech Club, Alpha Hi-Y Socialites, American Problems Club Burles, Thomas L. ........... 1511 Linn St. CH Burns, Geneva. . ...........835 BankSt. MA 1443 6851 3895 2543 Band, Speech Club, Ninth Street Hi-Y Dent, Gladys ...................... 736 E. 6th St. Vox Populi, Woodward Orators Dicks, Lois .............. 609 W. Ninth St. CH 1374 Co-op, Zinos, Canteen Burpo, Jeroline ......... 423 Chestnut St. MA 9708 Speech Club, Glee Club, Tap Dancing, American Problems Club Burress, William L. ......... 428 Milton St. PA 7666 Choir, Speech Club, Alpha Hi-Y, YCC Byrd, Richard .............. 747 Clark St. CH 0442 Choir, Speech Club, Ninth Street Hi-Y, Royal Socialites Byrd, Odell .............. 1065 Wade St. CH 1569 Student Council, Choir, Drama Club, Honor Club Cabe, Clara A. ............. 2157 Vine St. GA 1045 Dillad, John ...... ..... 7 39 W. Ninth St. PA 7327 Dodds, Anna B. ........ 940 W. Seventh St. CH 2686 Bulldog Statt, American Problems Club Douglas, Billy D. ............ 613 John St. GA 8871 Band, Football, Basketball, Canteen Club Dozier, Minnie B. ........ 909 Richmond St. DU 5367 Physiology Club, Tap Dancing, Y-Teens Dunlap, Martha D. ...... 516 Rideway Ave. CA 1346 Student Council, Honor Club, GAA, Big Sister Eakins, Margaret Y.. . . .579 Lincoln Park Dr. DU 0659 Band, Speech Club, Junior Reporters, Ninth Street Boosters Eastham, George F. ....... 1202 Spring St. MA. 4816 Football, Basketball, Bulldog Staff, Alpha Hi-Y English, Betty Jo ....... 1951 Central Ave. MA 8359 Y-Teens, Co-op Etter, Ruth ............. 1869 Hewitt Ave. 2659 YCC, Choir, Y-Teens, Co-op Evans, Jerome .... . . .3658 Irving St. AV 7864 AVA, Choir Evans, Mary Opal ......... 14 W. 13th St. GA 4842 Honor Club, Senior Secretarial C.ub Evans, Virgil L. ............ 1009 Gest St. GA 3269 American Problems Club, Speech Club Farris, Betty L. ............. 1618 John St. DU 2667 Speech Club, American Problems Club Feltner, Shirley F. ............ 247 Pike St. CH 9232 Fenderson, Sadie B. ..... 1027 Baymiller St. DU 2746 Speech Club, American Prob.ems C.ub, Choir, Ninth Street Boosters Fisher, Frances M. .......... 1374 Avon Pl. KI 6096 Co-op Fitzhugh, Viola ........ 1524 Baymiller St. GA 1733 Foster, Norbert H. ........ 718 W. Court St. PA 6245 Choir, Bulldog Stalt, Lunchroom Squad, American Problems Club Franklin, George ........... 1027 Pine St. DU 1288 Lunchroom Staff, American Problems Club, Speech Club Frazier, Adolph .............. 3 Estelle St. PL 0049 Football, Basketball, Honor Club, Baseball Frazier, Dolphine ............. 3 Estelle St. PL 0049 Co-op Frazier, Lettie B.. . . . . .970 Eastern Ave. DU 2764 Physiology Club Frazier, Louise .......... 970 Eastern Ave. DU 2764 Woodward Orators, Physiology Club Frazier, Luetta ............... 243 Pike St. PA 4485 Physiology Club, Senior Secretarial Club, English Club Frazier, Salathill ....... 734 W. Seventh St. MA 8393 Speech Club, Vox Populi Frost, John W. ............. 2123 Loth St. DU 0807 Alpha Hi-Y, Lunchroom Squad, Speech Club, Drama Club Fulton, Josephine ............... 506 W. Fourth St. Fultz, Anna ................ 1560 Linn St. PA 3904 GAA, Glee Club Gallagher, Shirley R. ...... 2329 Ravine St. DU 6696 Co-op Gamble, Gratcia D .......... 422 Clark St. GA 5956 Glee Club, Speech Club, Physiology Club Garbutt, Eleanor M. .............. 937 Chateau Ave. ',fl'orchbearers, Canteen Corp Cadets Gardner, Dorothy D. .... 866 Hutchins Ave. AV GAA, Tap Dancing, Botany Club, Drama Club Gassart, Samuel ....... 1943 Fairfax Ave., 9 PL English IV Club, American Problems Club, Bulldog Staff Gibbs, Flora M. ......... 511 W. Eighth St. CH Speech Club Gilliam, Bernice ....... 322 W. Fifteenth St. GA Speech Club Gilmore, Johnetta. .........417 Wade St. DU enior Blue Trian le, Ninth Street Boosters, Physiology Club, S 9 Reporters Goebel, Geraldine D. ...... 2050 Dunlap St. PA Co-op Goodwin, Otisteen ......... 1060 Linn St. MA Hi-Y Boosters, Physiology Club, Senior Debutanter Grace, Hunter A. ........... 409 Cutter St. DU Honor Club, Bulldog Staff, American Problems Club Gray, Donald R. .......... 1133 Dayton St. DU Honor Club, Bulldog Staff, American Problems Club Green, Joyce L. ......... 515 Armory Ave. DU Y-Teens, Co-op Greer, Glenn C. ..... 3312 Montgomery Rd. CA Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y, English IV Club Gregg, Arnold .......... 732 W. Court St. GA Football, Baseball, AVA, Bulldog Staff Grob, Geraldine R. ....... 2034 Dunlap St. MA Guttrug, Lillian ................. 517 Armory Ave. Co-op, Y-Teens 7790 4690 9354 5273 3508 Junior 6689 1889 1285 6835 4657 3058 0403 7179 Hampton, Rosemary ....... 110 Malvern Pl. PL 0247 GAA, Senior Secretarial Club, Glee Club Haney, Jean G. ......... 1505 Pleasant St. CH 5548 Honor Club, Y-Teens, Alpha Chi Gamma, Senior Secretarial Club Hankerson, Stanley ................. 1217 John St. Band, Speech Club Harmon, Louise ............. 832 York St. CH 7105 GAA, Honor Club, Student Council, Speech Club Harper, Margaret ....... 855 Hathaway St. GA 4303 Band, Speech Club, Consumer Education Club Harris, Artheria L. ...... 1712 Baymiller St. GA 2 by Tap Dancing, Speech Club, American Problems Club, Junior Re- porters Harris, Barbara .................. 818 W. Eighth St. Harris, John ............. 3117 Durbin Pl. UN 0304 Softball, American Problems Club Harris, Patricia ......... 4221 Eastern Ave. EA 9080 Harrison, Joyce A. ...... 4219 Williamson Pl. KI 0454 Co-op, Student Council, Big Sisters Hasty, Lois J. ........ 1664 Westwood Ave. GR 8691 Y-Teens, Honor Club, YCC Hatfield, Edna R. .......... 1119 Elgin Pl. MA 7244 Honor Club, Senior Secretarial Club, Alpha Chi Gamma, Annual Staff CA Haynes, Robert .......... 3590 Tacoma St. AVA, Track, American Problems Club 3775 Hayes, William D. ...... 923 Monastery St. PA 7138 American Problems Club Hazeley, Clifford ...... 1110 Hopkins Ave. DU 7258 Ninth Street Hi-Y, Basketball, American Problems Club Heinzelman, Marie M. ....... 2139 Rice St. PA 5903 Co-op, Big Sisters, Y-Teens Henderson, Clara M. ......... 1711 Elm St. GA 1302 Senior Secretarial C.ub, Physiology Club, English IV Club Hendley, Louise A. ............... 594 Armory Ave. Senior Secretarial Club, English IV Club Hendricks, Frank ......... 545 Prospect Pl. CA 1838 Herdon, Wanda L. .......... 420 Miltqn St. CH 0326 YCC, Y-Teens, American Problems Club Higgs, Carl C. .................... 8 East Ninth St. English IV Clubs Hiles, Mary Jane ..... 5006 Duck Creek Rd. BR 7543 Hill, Betty A.. . . ....... 2566 Holt Ave. EA 3423 Hill, James ........................ 821 Oliver St. Hill, Mary H. ............. 3114 Savory Pl. PL 0265 Junior Reporters, Speech Club, American Problems Club, Ninth Street Boosters Hill, Samuel ............. 930 Fillmore St. GA 6770 Speech Club, Consumers Education C ub Hodges, Robert ......... 404 Carlisle Ave. MA 0977 Defenders Hi-Y, American Problems Club Holley, Ulysses ...................... 915 Carr St. Band, Economizers, Speech Club Holmes, Shirley N. ...... 922 Riverview Pl. GA 1884 Co-op Hubbard, Pauline ................... 1214 Vine St. Y-Teens, Lunchroom Squad, Senior Secretarial Club Hudson, Vivian ............ 831 Bank St. MA 8405 Big Sisters, Choir, Senior Debutante Club, Speech Club Hunter, Bernice N. .......... 508 Plum St. MA 8907 AVA, Drama Club, Senior Secretarial Club, English IV Club Hurley, Joyce ........ 525 E. Thirteenth St. CH 5993 Co-Editor Annual, Student Council, English IV Club Hurley, Martha T. ....... 557 W. Liberty St. GA 6292 ' Physiology Club lsham, Mary Jo ....... 830 Cleveland Ave. CA 4782 Co-Assistant Editor Annual, Student Council, Phi Oser, Vox Populi CH lvy, Phyllis J. ........... 608 Klotter Ave. 7664 Co-op Jackson, Bernard ......... 710 W. Fifth St. GA 3578 Alpha Hi-Y, Band Physiology Club, Economizers Jackson, Madeline ...... 3463 Harvey Ave. BL 4863 Choir, Physiology Club, Speech Club Jackson, Virginia A. ........ 1345 John St. GA 2407 Choir, Honor Club, Senior Secretarial Club Jackson, Willis ........... 752 Seventh St. CH 3645 Honor Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Choir, Drama Club Jarrels, Edwina ........... 903 Mound St. GA 1834 Alpha Boosters, Physiology Club Jennings, Ruth ............ 1114 Clark St. DU 7226 Choir, Tap Dancing, Botany Club Johnson, Juanita ........ 940 W. Court St. MA 7293 Vox Populi, Physiology Club, Consumer's Education Club Johnson, Vivian ........ 509 W. Eighth St. DU 8576 Phi Oser, Y-Teens, Co-op Johnston, Doris J. ....... 5007 Madison Rd. BR 6065 Co-op Joiner, Marian ......... 594 Armory Ave. MA 6181 GAA, Co-op, Phi Oser Jones, Anna ....... .... 2 26 Mohawk St. MA 9809 Co-op, Big Sister Jones, Juanita M.. . . .... 1063 Wilstack St. DU 2989 Co-op Jones, Ralph G. .......... 928 Hopkins St. PA 8514 Honor Club, Basketball, Track ? Kofk, Beatrice ..... .... 3 219 Golden Ave. TR Co-op, Co-ed Club 0034 Kelly, Dewey ...................... 710 Cutter St. Speech Club, American Problems Club Kendricks, Shirley J. ........ 1532 Linn St. CH English IV Club, Senior Secretarial Club, Big Sister Killins, Marvey ......... 901 W. Liberty St. DU American Problems Club, Baseball ' Klopp, Patricia J. ........... 1235 Vine St. PA Co-op, Women's international Bowling Congress, Big Sister Kohake, Bertie M. ......... 687 Steiner St. GR Co-op Kuehne, Margaret S. .... 1333 Pendleton St. DU Co-op Langley, Gail A. ......... 531 Armory Ave. CH Co-op, Honor Club, Y-Teens 0671 8442 6712 3085 3126 7853 Lanter, Virginia L. .... ............. S mailes Lane Co-op, Y-Teens Lavalle, Mattie L. ................ 750 Richmond St. Botany Club, Big Sister, Lunchroom Squad Lawson, Barbara J. ......... 2153 Loth St. MA Dancing, Church Choir, Youth Fellowship Laxton, Dora M. .......... 1269 State Ave. BR Co-op Lewis, Ruth E. .......... 1616 Dudley Ave. DU Phi Oser, English lV Club, Senior Secretarial Club, NAACP, dist Youth Felloyvship Lewis, Sylvia ........... 715 Central Ave. DU Speech Club, Honor Club, Choir, Physiology C'ub Lipscomb, Ruth M. ....... 911 Baymiller St. DU Choir, Tap Dancing, Physio'ogy C'ub Littleiohn, Mary A. ....... 420 Elizabeth St. GA Lucas, Harold G. .......... 815 E. Sixth St. DU Luke, Norma E. ......... 943 Armory Ave. DU GAA, Physiology Club 9439 0488 7376 Metho- 5933 1 853 1035 6205 8212 Lundstord, Lois ....... ......... 1 204 Baymiller St. Lyons, James E. ..... ......... 7 21 Lincoln Park Dr. Track, Band Malone, Laverne J. .... 833 Lincoln Park Dr. DU American Problems Club, Physiology Club Mangle, Audia M. ....... 714 W. Fourth St. DU Manning, Bertha O. ..... 1006 Baymiller St. GA Marlin, Carl C. .............. 929 Linn St. DU Football, Baseball, Choir, Lunchroom Squad Marshall, Betty J. ........ 421 Hopkins St. MA Choir, Speech Club, Physio'ogy Club. Ninth Street Boosters Mason, Leo ................ 522 York St. GA Band, Botany Club, American Prnb'ems C'ub Mason, Wilma L. ........ 1009 Celestial St. MA .Co-oo McBeth, Dolores ...... 655 Lincoln Park Dr. GA Delta Boosters, American Prr1b'ems Club, Speech Club McClellan, Asa C. ..... 789 Chamberlain St. VA Choir, Dance, Band 6071 7900 1 985 3043 5134 2274 7151 6493 8389 McCrimmon, Mary E. ............ 1819 Baymiller St. GAA, Tap Dancina, Choir, American Problems Club McCullah, Naomi D. ............. 2431 Beekman St. Lunchroom Squad McCullars, Jennie L. ......... 1084 Linn St. CH Defender's Boosters. Tap Dancino. GAA. Speech Cluh McDaniel, Curtis A. ....... 738 W. Court St. DU Band, Honor Club, American P'nb'ems Club McGowan, Janice L. .... 433 E. Thirteenth St. PA Co-op, Student Council, Honor C'ub, Big Sister McNear, Verdell ........ 588 Armory Ave. GA 5292 6241 3079 5139 Band, Ninth Street Boosters, Senior Debutantes C'ub. Bio Sister Miracle, Shirley ............ 757 Depot St. GR Co-op Mitchell, Mary Anne. 114 E. McMicken Ave. DU Pltvsiologv Club, Senior Secretarial C'ub. Lunchroom Souad Mitchell, Shirley A. ....... 957 W. Court St. DU Honor Club, Big Sister, AVA, Sr-eech Club Moreland, Lawrence ..... 1732 Hughes St. MA Morgan, Ina .............. 323 Kiloour St. PA 3767 1963 0994 7706 3012 Maiorette. Alpha Chi Gamma. Honor C'ub, Y-Teens Ring Girl, Presi- dent of Senior Secretaria' C'ub Morgan, Shirley M. ...... 1021 Celestial St. PA Co-op ' Moore, Barbara A. ...... 1100 Behles Ave. VA Zinos, Panther's Club, Co-oo, Lockland Y-Canteen Moore, Rebecca V. ...... 540 Armory Ave. GA 0270 2436 0660 Band, American Problems Club, Lunchroom Squad, Physiology Club Morris, Walter F. ................. 107 Corwine St. Football, Stage Hand, Lunchroom Squad, Alpha Hi-Y Mosley, Wanda Y. ....... 125 W. Court St. MA Co-o Myers? Mary E. ............. 1540 Linn St. PA Speech Club, Physiology Club, American Problems Club Neal, William B. ........ 916 Armory Ave. CH Football, Baseball, Botany Club, American Problems Club Nelson, Lucy L. ......... 919 Richmond St. DU Physiology Club, Speech Club, Tap Dancing Newton, Dolores ........... 775 Clark St. MA Alpha Boosters, Senior Blue Triangle, AVA, Drama Club Nichols, Velma ......... 740 Medosh Ave. PR Speech'Club, American History Club Nored, Colonel A. ...... 1914 Central Ave. DU Junior Reporter, Photography, Drama Club, Chess Club Ogletree, Catherine A.. . .942 Richmond St. DU Speech Club, American Problems Club, Big Sister Owens, Frances ........ 428 Reading Road MA Co-op Owens, Herbert .......... 533 W. Sixth St. DU Junior Elks, Track, Boxing, Baseball ' Payne, Ronald .............. 1547 Elm St. CH 8710 6707 2180 4782 6408 8335 0960 4693 7247 2421 8369 President Honor Club, Color Guard, Alpha Hi-Y, Vice President Senior Class Penny, Mary L. ............ 736 Clark St. MA 8905 American Problems Club, Tap Dancing, Physiology Club, Lunchroom Squad Perdue, Josef ............ 1095 Cutter St. CH Bulldog Staff, American Problems Club, Speech Club, Track 5086 Peterson, Rosalee .................. 1101 Cutter St. GA Phelps, Betty R. ............ 2234 Buck St. Co-op, Honor Club Pickett, Earlene ....... 720 Lincoln Park Dr. DU GAA, Big Sisters, Speech Club, Senior Blue Triangle Pinkerton, June E. .......... 241 North St. EA Pleasure, Ruthie ............. 410 Mill St. CH Band, Delta, Botany Club, Tap Dancing 7054 2984 1095 3521 Plummer, George W. ................. 242 Pike St. Annual Staft, Speech Club Pritchett, Margaret A. ..... 568 Howell Ave. CA Co-op Proffitt, Jo Ann M. ...... 1937 Central Ave. GA Phi Epsilon Alpha, Co-op, YCC, Honor Club Quin, Mary E. ........ 1732 Freeman Ave. MA Speech Club Rammacher, Ruth E. ..... 1951 Central Ave. DU Y-Teens, Co-op Raven, Geneva A .... ...... 1 056 Clark St. GA GAA, Tap Dancing, Botany Club, Senior Leaders Raven, Jeannetta M. ........ 1056 Clark St. GA GAA. Tan Dancing, American Problems Club, AVA Reed, Barbara L. ........ 5977 Kellogg Ave. BE Co-op, Y-Teens, YCC, Big Sisters Reeder, Bobbie J. .... 2149 St. James Ave. WO Y-Teens, YCC, Honor Club, Co-op Reese, Georgia M. ...... 408 Richmond St. MA Co-op Reimer, Almeda E. ....... 215 Klotter Ave. CH Honor Club. Co-op Reynolds, Garey R. .... 3632 Dawson Ave. MU Bulldog Staff, Annual Staff, AVA Roat, Carol ............... 522 Delta Ave. EA Co-op Roberts, Colleen P.. . . Y-Teens, YCC, Co-op Roberts, Ruth E. .......... 3420 Pape Ave. EA Co-op Robinson, Robert ...... 1710 Western Ave. MA Baseball, Youth Fellowship Rollinson, Thurman ........ 935 Poplar St. CH Big Brother, Basketball, Ninth Street Hi-Y Rothweiler, Carol. . .2183 Queen City Ave. MO Co-op Rousseau, Beulah M. ....... 550 Poplar St. CH Band, Senior Blue Triangle, Big Sisters . Routt, Robert ............. 416 Poplar St. DU Physiology Club Rucker, George .......... 727 W. Court St. DU Basketball, Defenders Hi-Y Runtz, Helen F. .......... 2182 Selin Ave. GR Co-op Rushing, Betty J. ........... 1090 Flint St. DU Phi Oser, Co-op, GAA, Cheerleader Ryan, Shirley M. ........ 1304 Eastern Ave. PA Big Sisters ....42o6 Kirby Rd. KI 3339 0048 5359 7731 6197 6197 6179 9609 7949 4773 0216 6910 6695 6014 8379 8258 2631 4061 1835 5282 9331 1065 2581 4 Sandipher, Evelyn B. ..... 5204 Ravenna St. BR 7357 Co-op Schoene, Anne P. ..... 2412 Homestead Pl. MO 4132 Schott, Vera R. .................... 1612 Moore St. Choir, American History Club, investigators of Science Club Scott, Patricia ......... 617 Lincoln Park Dr. CH Speech Club, Tap Dancing Scribbin, T. Robert Ill .... 1541 Denman St. MA Student Council, Vox Populi, Alpha Hi-Y, English lV Club Sexton, Betty J. ....... .4416 Colerain Ave. KI Co-op Shelley, Shirley ..... 122 W. Sixty-eighth St. Coo she-pslad, carey ......... 729 w. Eighth st. Baseball, Alpha Hi-Y, Basketball, Vox Populi Skinner, Bertha M. ...... 810 Livingston St. PA MA MA 4828 7159 7399 1847 5356 9848 Botany Club, Junior Reporter, Big Sisters, Senior Debutante Club Smith, Alameda E. ....... 849 Armory Ave. DU 4891 GAA, Drama Club, Tap Dancing Smith, Ann .................. 603 Lincoln Park Dr. Speech Club, Honor Club, American Problems Club, Consumer Club Smith, Johnnie M. ..... 1728 Freeman Ave. MA 7974 Cheerleader, Ninth Street Boosters, EHE, Triangle Club, Big Sisters Smith, Verla M. ...................... 10 Back St. Lunchroom Squad, Physiology Club, American Problems Club Smith, Walter .............. 1059 Pine St. GA 1649 Track, Camera Club Spearman, Ernest ....... 815 Hutchins Ave. PL 9095 Band, American Problems Club Spence, Ethel R. ............... 609 Lincoln Park Dr. Physiology Club, Speech Club Spence, Hilda M. ....... 1458 Eastern Ave. DU 8351 Spies, Floyd L. ..................... 2337 Vine St. Honor Club, American Problems Club Spivey, Beatrice .......... 1517 Dudley St. DU 5162 Tap Dancing, Physiology Club, Swimming S ive Lero B. ...... ...1517 Dudle St. DU 5162 P Y: , Y Y Track, Delta Hi-Y, Basketball, Baseball Stamper, Delores .................... 525 Baum St. Senior Secretarial Club, Botany Club, Lunchroom Squad Stanley, -Joan . .f ...... 330 West Fourth St. MA 7236 Co-op Stegall, La Doris J. .......... 1550 Linn St. DU 2194 Speech Club, Choir, Physiology Club, Junior Reporters Stigall, Jennie M. ...... 512 West Ninth St. GA 5886 Co-op, Honor Club, Camera Club, Big Sisters Stewart, Harold ........ 1327 Pendleton St. DU 4960 Honor Club, Photography Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Big Brothers Stewart, Joetta .............. 10 Vine St. UN 7523 Co-o Stephepns, Frank ............ 546 Clark St. GA 3173 , Band, Consumers Club, Track, Honor Club Stephens, Grace O. .......... 1000 Hill St. MA 8701 ' Echo Club, lmmaculata Canteen, Riverview Canteen Stephens, John M. .... 709 West Seventh St. CH 4285 Botany Club, Big Brothers Stolla, Tillie ................... 3637 Warsaw Ave. Big Sisters, Tao Dancing, GAA Stone, Russell ......... 733 West Court St. DU Band, Defenders Hi-Y Story, Girlie ............ 1032 Wilstach St. Sunnenburg, Mary E..2757 Observatory Rd Co-op Surritt, Carol J. ............ 2010 Vine St. AXT, GAA, Physiology Club Tarvin, Nadine ........ 33,29 Hackberry St. Co-op Tate, Lucillus ......... 669 Lincoln Park Dr -Speech Club Tatum, Raymond ........... 721 Clark St. Basketball, Baseball, Football, Volley Ball Co-op Taylor, Ralph H. ............ 741 Clark St Basketball, American Problems Temple, Astoria ....... 845 Rockdale Ave. Delta Tri Chi, Co-op Terry, Betty J. .............. 815 Bank St. Band, Speech Club, American Problems Club Thigpen, Mamie L. ....... 771 Kenyon Ave. Voice of Tomorrow Club, Senior Secretarial Club, A lems Club GA . EA DU UN .PA MA PA Taylor, Charlotte ........... 1806 Linn St. . PA UN PA DU merica h 1125 0829 1470 8256 5125 7628 6205 4915 5816 9018 5346 5966 Prob- Thomas, Mamie ........ 1214 Schumard St. VA 9196 Speech Club, AVA Thomas, Wilma G. ...... 2166 Baymiller St. DU 8764 EHE, Triangle Club, Speech Club ... ........,.a.. 1' V 'w ' ........1 Y- as Thomas, Eva M. ....... .505 Carlisle Ave. MA 56 Senior Secretarial Club, Voice of Tomorrow Club, Senior Leaders, Drama Club, Lunchroom Squad Tompkins, Pauline D. ........ 822 Bank St. CH 1161 Big Sisters, Bulldog Staff, Senior Blue Triangle Thompson, Delores ................ 630 E. Sixth St. American Problems Club, Tap Dancing Thompson, Irene ...... 2006 Western Ave. Thompson, Ronald G. ....... 1408 Race St. Timmons, Minnie J. .... 866 Hutchins Ave. GAA, Choir, Tap Dancing, Royal Socialites Turner, Dolores ......... 669 Baymiller St. Choir, Drama Club, Vox Populi Turner, Dorothy L. ..... 615 Lincoln Park Dr. Turner, Edna M. ................ 1509 Go Turner, Pattie B. ....... 903 Wehrman Ave. AV 1078 Big Sisters, Y-Boosters, lvyettes Tucker, Rowena ............ 407 Bank St. MA 3887 Maiorette, Band, Drama Club Vaias, Thomas .......... 1604 Cumber St. CH 4328 Honor Club, Camera Club, Alpha Hi-Y, English Club Vaughner, Lillie M. .................. 1618 Linn St. American Problems Club, Tap Dancing Vinegar, Gene C. ......... 774 W. Fifth St. DU Ba nd, Football Wallace, Billie Jo ....... 4288 Ashland Ave. JE Co-op Washington, Booker T. .... 918 W. Ninth St. CH Honor Club, Vox Populi, Economizers, Defenders Hi-Y Watkins, Bette ............ 316 Oregon St. PA Watkins, Raymond ............... 636 Carlisle Defenders Hi-Y Club, Track, Choir, American Problems Club Watts, Berry ............ 590 Armory Ave. CH 5079 Band, Basketball, Alpha Hi-Y, Baseball Watts, Wilma ........... 3110 Durbin Pl. WO 2494 Phi-Oser, Co-op MA 8195 MA 8468 AV 7790 DU 7647 DU 0583 rman Ave. 2516 5414 7047 7744 Ave. Weaver, Gloria D. ............... 628 West Fifth St. American Problems Club Weber, Mary L. ........ 5031 Casalomo St. MO Weber, Rosalyn ....... 251 Piedmont Ave. UN Co-op, Tap Dancing, Big Sisters White, Johnnie R. ....... 1507 Gorman St. MA American Problems Club, Speech Club White, Ruth V. ........... 1565 Dudley St. CH Speech Club, Alpha Boosters, Senior Leaders Wilborn, Lawrence .................. 1054 Flint St. Band, Science Club Wilcox. Colombus L. ........ 353 lrvinq Pl. AV Band, Track, Honor Club, Big Brothers. Co-Editor Annual Wiley, Marv E. ........... 5317 Weltner St. BR Williams, Carolyn ......... 1061 Cutter St. CH Tao Dancino, Junior Reporter, American Problems Club Williams, Charles ........ 3231 Harvev Ave. PL Lunchroom Squad, Basketball, Football, Baseball Williams, Clyde ............. 744 Clark St. PA Choir, Vox Poouli. Woodward Orators. Drama Guild Williams, John W. ...... 925 Richmond St. MA Football, Baseball, Senior Choir Williams, Lora D. ........ 410 Armory Ave. DU Honor Club. Big Sisters, Spanish Club, Junior Reporter Williams, Otis ........ 1011 West Ninth St. MA Choir, Hi-Y Williams, Robert E. ...... 716 Richmond St. DU Lunchroom Squad, Choir, Defenders Hi-Y Williams, Rosa ......... 1925 Bigelow St. WO Fifth Bell Soeech Club, Botanv Club Willis, Edith ......... 746 Ridqewav Ave. UN Honor Club, Nature Club, Tap Dancina, Woodward Orators 4736 6960 7509 2287 5335 3965 5221 5283 4325 4959 2173 7643 7547 2245 4103 Winkelmann, lda M. ..... 528 W. McMicken GA 3495 Co-op Withers, Mary Ellen ............... 535 Central Ave. Co-op Wonci, Funq G. ....... 1062 Freeman Ave. GA 9381 Wonq, Nancy J. ....... 227 West Ninth St. CH 8506 Senior Secretarial Club, English lV Club Woodward, Mattie L. .... 1607 Central Ave. CH 3793 Senior Choir Wvatt, Estelle ...... .... 8 54 Poplar St. DU 3698 Physiology Club Youncl, Ada M. ...... .... 9 14 Clark St. DU 2261 Fifth Bell Speech Club Young, Anna M. .... . Fourth Bell Speech Club, Young, George ....... Lunchroom Squad . . .948 W. Court ST. MA Physiology Club . .829 East Third St. MA 9505 8420 , , 4 N N . 'mul-rum.. EIIMPLIMENTS Ill? The Annual Staff Compliments of I-iUHZ PHESEHIPTIUN PHAHMAIIY N. E. Cor. Sycamore and Milton Streets CHerry 9606-7872 Ml:IiINI.EY'5 PI-IHKVIEW MARKET WE DELIVER 433 E st l3th Street PArkway 8757 IIINIIINNIITI PLATINE 8 HEP!-IIB IIII. Platers and Silversmiths JV Plating and Repairing in X .iv A ' All Its Branches J iv R P Q d R I' h g 7 I3 h d B al y W PA k y 3446 9 se' Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I953 EANUH f PUUIJ SIIUP 227 IE. I3th Street CHerry 8430 WE DELIVER JUS. IVIAHTINIJ 8 EU. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1304 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio PArkway 0939 PArkway 0940 IRWIN SHIJE IIIIMPANY Hiqh Grade Shnes at Harqain Prices 578 W. SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Ll Pnona MAm14sh 5HIlHTY Nl1E Aflllwy and WIFE STAMP CO., RUBBER STAMPS' Individual Picture Photographers -MA-ELIQTZQZZFES 434 MIII Road Ham. 2-7530 ifyllryzigiglrhlgggiq Hamilton, Ohio After 6 P. M. A A CO p me'1'S PRESTIlN'S IIAFE William E. Ulrich 1624 SYCAMORE STREET HEHPP-JUNES HATHAWAY STAMP CO - CUT ..... Phone CHerry 4566 Compliments or YOUR CANDY VENDING MACHINE SERVICE W. W. Tihllals Enmpany AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS WOodburn 0758 GArf1eId 5563 JUNES-ANDREWS S Ell. Phones: FIA 8114, PA 5989 F ormer y Crittenden's 121 Licensed Funeral Directors C21 E. R. JONES - MARY ANDREWS 602 W. 7th Street Cincinnati 3, Oh Ph PArkway 4861 Compliments of I I l Cl Cl ERERLE IIRY CLEANERS 13 h and Spring Streets MAin 0319 QUALITY WORK M. MAYER and RRR. WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 1214 Main Street Cincinn t Oh CINCINNATI, OHIO Verle M. Howard, Class of '38 LINN SUPER MARKET COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Open 'til 11:00 P. M. Sundays 'til 6:00 P. M. 1420-22-24 LINN STREET Thanks for Your Co-operation HAY LAMMERS MUSIE HIIUSE, INC. 534 Walnut Street Cincinnati 2 Oh KING BANK INSTRUMENTS REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS RlJllSEVEI.T-LINEULN-REGAL THEATERS EUMPLIMENTS UI-' A ERIENII IIIJMPLIMENTS RE A FRIEND SMITH ANR EIJEPEY DELICATESSEN 1700 Sycamore St. Open 8:30-10:30 Dany MEAT - GROCERIES - NOTIONS Compliments of LARRY'S MARKET 13th AND SPRING STREETS Compliments of .TURN STREET RAT WURKS 508 JOHN STREET Calvin A. Choice, Prop. NO EXTRA FOR FAST SERVICE J ll E' S PROFESSIONAL BARBER SHOP 810 Mound Street MT. ARAMS EHILI PARLIIR 1130 St. Gregory Street A GOOD SPOT FOR TEEN-AGERS Open 11:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. CHerry 8701 EIIMPLIMENTS IIE A ERIENR Rnmlersnn's Hy-Pure Rruqs PREscR1PTIoNs FILLED 1355 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio CHerry 9847 SKY'S PHARMACY Wm. Johnson, Prop. PHones: PA 8997-8534 440 W. Fifth Street Cincinnati, Ohio JRYEE HURLEY EDITOR ERNA HATFIELR BUSINESS MANAGER Compliments of EHARI.IE'S ERILI Toasted Sandwiches and Chili Our Specialty 513 13th STREET M 8 R UNE RIIUR ELEANER CHerry 8519 Lincoln Park Drive at Central Avenue Compliments LANSEN EUHR MARKETS QUALITY MEATS 582 W. 6th Street PArkway 8799 Compliments of LEN'S MARKET 502 Lock Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio RIIRAIIVS CAFE SILVER GRILL AT FOOT OF HILL Where Old and New Friends Meet Choice of Beer, Wine, and Food 6th and Lock Streets PArkway 9214 NEW YURK RRY ELEANIIIIS 1216 Main Street Telephone MAin 8375 RUSTERRERS RRUSS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Cor. E. 13th and Broadway Cincinnati, Ohio CHerry 1326 , V-.svvrtfwlf--'aj W, H. F S. SIZHHEIBEH SUNS LIVE WHOLESALE DRESSED RETAIL POULTRY AND EGGS MAin 1253 or PArkway 8084 545-7 W. Sixth Street Cincinnati 3, Ohio EASTEI.LINI'S PIINY KES 434 Lock Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio FREE DELIVERY CHerry 8436 B E N ' S THE HI-STYLED CORNER 8th and Central Avenue fOpposite City Hallj Featuring CALIFORNIA STYLED Clothes Open Evenings and Sundays 'till 2 P. M. ElJNA'S SHILL 1201 Sycamore Street DOUBLE-DECKER HAMBURGERS SHORT ORDERS Phone CHerry 1735 KAMPEIJS PIJNY KES 1437 Main Street Phone PArkway 8779 MIXER AND SOFT DRINKS WE CARRY ALL BRANDS OF BEER AND WINE Free Home Delivery EHIEASII MAHKET EII. SELF SERVICE MEATS AND GROCERIES 1200 Main Street PArkway 0697 Compliments of THE MAIN IILIJAK and SUIT IIII. Ladies' and ChiIdren's Coats and Dresses JAEKSIIN IIAB PArkway 3738 24 HOUR SERVICE 810 Mound Street Cincinnati, Ohio Mrsg II. I.. NEALY, Prup. Y. M. C. A. DINING ROOM THE FINEST FOOD AT ALL TIMES 636 West 9th Street Cincinnati, Ohio SYEAMIJHE IIHY ELEANEHS Our Dry Cleaning KEEPS NEW THINGS NEW 1611 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio SWIET'S UNE HIJUH MAHTINIZIN S MORE THAN DRY CLEANING 601 Central Avenue Phone GArt'iefd 6950 The Handy Wimluw Shade Cn. 905 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio SPAN'S KODAKS .I. F. Spanhorst SUPPLIES Quality Finishing on Velox Paper Copying 8. Enlarging Greeting Cards Phone PArkway 2071 1223 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of Heimardinqnfs Finn Meats 1116 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio 1219 VINE STREET AEME TYPEWHITEH SEHVIEE LUSHINT, We Service All Makes of Typewriters MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR and Adding Machines 1209 Main Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio 905 Main Street MAin 7531 ' 'T I3 W. SRESIJRYS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS W S. . Cor. 13th an in d V S C'ncinnati, Oh GArfieId 0044 THE KUHLMANN HARDWARE CU. I3 8 20-22 Main Street Cincinn Oh CHerry 0301-0302 Compliments of EZZARII CHARLES HEALTH 8 ATHLETIC CLUB Boxing, Ballet, Steam Bath, Massage, and Lounging P. M. FISHER, MSR. SCIlTT'S EIVE 8 TEN STIIRE II28 Main treet S Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of --THE wcsr ENR me cn. 512 West Liberty Street TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Call PArkway 8424 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown, Prop. RRAMER'S SEWING MACHINE SERVICE R PAIRING - REBUILDING SALES - SERVICE C I A. K amer 1422 Main St., Cincinnati I0 Oh IiLAYMAN'S MUSIC SHUP 521 W. Sixth Street C incinnati 3, Ohio TELEVISION ECO S RA IOS APPLIANC S CH y 7644 C I' f C' ' ' Newes d F' st Show Place ?'w w2:1 - ' .fix PM 33:5 . iiiaiat - -- 'I -if .f 'E2E2. ,. .4?2'E2i-: I5 'R Central Ave. - Maln i276 Wuudward Students say: Nut just ice cream . . . BUT Ffawlfkw HIJUALITY-CHEIiIl ICE CREAM! . . .We enjuy the difference! f Retter Hairy Prnducts Since 1342 CINCINNATI ATHLETIC SIIIIRS IIO W. FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Qu. B13Il1I3El1'S Blllll-IDWAY PIIIIII SHIJP 1211 Broadway FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of Groceries For Delivery Call CHerry 8719 BEVINS BAHINI3 IIIQI. Phone PA 6569 118 E. McMicken Ave. PIES CAKES DOUGHNUTS Wholesale - Retail Open Day ancl Night 4? ongrafufafiond fro m FRlSCH'S I lllll Hlll Copyright 1951 FRISCH RESTAURANT, INC. CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of WUUDW!-IHIJ BUILDING AND LU!-IN EU. 1029 MAIN smear If 5 CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 M. Always ask for Golden Treasure COUPONS with each purchase of Groceries Bakeries Drugs Dry Goods Furniture Gas-Oil Hardware Shoes Meats Dry Cleaning Varieties THE GULREN TREASURE EUUPIJN EU. Cincinnati Owned and Operated 3476 VINE ST. AV 4813 Covers for the 1953 Annual produced by RE LUXE CRAFT MANUFACTURING IIII. 1579 MILWAUKEE AVENUE ,. CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS Phone MAin 1788 Tri-State Music llnmpany Expert Repairing of Band and OfCl'1eS'lf'6 lnstrume I'1lS MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES 150 W. Fifth Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Compliments of PHI EPSILUN ALPHA Nancy Brosh Ola Chambers Vola Chambers Sandra Fogel Janet Foran Joyce Green Lillian Guttrung Lois Hasty Edna Hatfield Janice Hill Violet Hollon Gail Jones Willie Jones Lois Kunstman Carol Langley Barbara Logsdon Ina Morgan Altreda ProFfitt Ruth Lammacker Bobbie Reeder Gloria Thompson Jackie Travilla Shirley Vaias Ida Winkelman ,. L sten to the Ernie Waits Shows 5 Congratulations . . . to the Class of '53 from your .1-e1ep11011e c0111pa11y '21 anon PLA CE ro warn EHNIE 8 FHANISIHS PLATTER PATIO YllUH HEIIUHIJ SHIJP Latest and'Greatest Jazz, Rhythm, Blues WorId's Best Gospel and Jubilee Recordings 938 Linn Street CHerry 8756 WNOP-740 on your dial Twice Daily 10:30 - 11:30 3:00 - 5:00 i 35. 0 pelffllflfl Q5 kr flw BY HARDING emonagfg I tml I ng 1 gi- THE DUHST IIIJIVIIPZINY Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CHARMS, PLAQUES, STATUETTES Special attention given to LOCAL SCHOOL CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS We Invite Your Suggestions DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST 2100 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio Phone PArkway 3360 ,gl-5 Q1 ' ' EPZ? 0, .. I z .V ,Y iw . ' 25' Z I 1 TI 1 f l. if -I . 1 .J Q. ,N i , , , hi. ' .-214 . . Iif ' -yy :f 'Q G, , , iw - - ,K . 'iii ' I iii? in is ,gg If iii-5 fs, 5.1 fi If Agfa! I5 ve L 'H f- Aff, rf: ' f 1 Aiii? 'SNS . ?Ag 1 ,I+ -Q Q . I ., 35,5 .uf 3 Tay' 1. 3-1,22 4 if W7 as -2 ,I V. ,,.fY!E2 AI 21.513 RTM? I -a'-IH? , 335.1 ix . ,- I . img' f Ml' A A J Wa ,JE Y 1 ' ska -I Lx., A wi ' ,Q . 4 . I, .1 ,L-I ,..,,,. :Q .4 .W 'I . 1,-., 1 'J ' ,W A: wi' 12- , ,is 54 , N I' I URL? 4, 4 NT, .Ca ,A Y ia .L , if 5:3 . , ..5j. 1-it . ii , fr 1 .if 2 , -ga , .IW :ISC I Tj ,, 935 , .G-as .Lf wo. .gi V46 W, X ia, m . . lf,-I ,, . 3- , EU PLIMENT5 UF THE WUUIJW HD - ,1 ALUMNAI. SSIIIIII-KTIU OFFICERS President William Bruckmann, 'll Faculty Coordinator, Walter Wuerdeman Vice President Julius Amarant, '30 Secretary Mrs Mary E. Powers, '29 Treasurer Myron Davidson, '22 TRUSTEES Arno A. Dorst, '96 Albert Rogoft, '25 Carl Meier, '23 Winton L. Moeller, '22 Compliments of ALPHA HI-Y Walter Alford Howard Angel William Burress Glenn Combs George Eastham James Foron Ray Green Allen Kien Don Lycans Walter Morris Pat OrloFf Ron Payne Bill Plummer Don Sallee Carl Smith Harold Stewart Tom Vaias Compliments of The llll Minute Cleaners Pressing While You Wait Alterations 514 W. 6th STREET JUDGE 8 SUN SUPER MAmiEirs,1Nl:. 5th and Central Phone DUnbar 7333 We Never Close We Deliver-Sundays and Holidays - ni -f ' N W -Y 'uni i IIUMPLIME TS UF A FHIE ll EUR!-1 JAMISIJNS FUNERAL HHME 702 W. 9th Street PA 4820-4821 One ot the largest colored establish- ments in the State of Ohio. Solely owned and operated by CORA JAMISON 24 Hour Ambulance Service The Lord is my light and salvation, Whom shall l tear. hh.. -138- , k .n,, ,-.,1,--wiv NM, ' ' Q f '4 1s...uhuvg Aaron, Virgie Anderson, Jean Andrews, Shirley Apple, Jacqueline Arvin, Joan Bailey, Gwendolyn , Baker, Betty Barrett, Alice Betts, Maria Bowman, Barbara Branch, Delores Brock, Betty Brooks, Pearl Brown, Betty Brown, Delois Brown, Earline Brown, Sylvia Brown, Wilma Bryant, Florine Burpo, Jeroline Byrd, Odell ' Calhoun, Dorothy Callahan, Dotty Carmichael, Willa M. Chambers, Ola Chambers, Vola Chatman, Alice Clifton, June Elaine Clutterbuck, Claudette Coffey, Joyce Cordrey, Marilyn Cornett, Odrea Curtis, Martha Jane David, Jennie Davidson, Mildred Dawson, Annie Dodds, Anna Dozier, Minnie Bell Dunlap, Martha Eakins, Margaret Yvonne English, Betty Evans, Opal Farris, Betty Fenderson, Sadie B. Fitzhugh, Viola Frazier, Louetta Frazier, Lettie Frazier, Louise Fulton, Josephine Fultz, Anna Gallagher, Shirley Gamble, Gratcia Garbutt, Eleanor Gardner, Dorothy Gawell, Jean Gibbs, Flora Gilliam, Bernice Gilmore, Johnetta Goebel, Geraldine Goodwin, Odisteen . COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR GIRLS Green, Joyce Grob, Geraldine Guthring, Lillian Hampton, Rosemary Haney, Jean Harmon, Louise Harris, Artheria Harris, Joyce Harrison, Patricia Hasty, Lois Hatfield, Edna Heinzelman, Marie Henderson, Clara Hendley, Louise Herndon, Wanda Hill, Janice Hill, Mary Helen Holmes, Shirley Hudson, Vivian Hunter, Bernice lsham, Mary Jo Jackson, Madeline Jackson, Virginia Jarrels, Edwina Jennings, Ruth Johnson, Juanita Jones, Anna Jones, Juanita Kect, Beatrice Kendricks, Shirley Klopp, Patricia Kohahe, Bertie Kuehne, Margaret fangley, Gail Lanter, Virginia Lavalle, Mattie Lawson, Barbara Laxton, Dora Lewis, Sylvia Lewis, Ruth Lipscomb, Ruth Luke, Norma Malone, Laverne Marshall, Betty Mason, Wilma McCrimmon, Mary McCulloch, Naomi McNear, Verdell l Mitchell, Mary Ann Mitchell, Shirley Moore, Rebecca Mosley, Wanda Newton, Dolores Nichols, Velma Ogletree, Catherine Owens, Frances Peterson, Mary Phelps, Betty Pinkerton, June Prater, Mary Jane -139- .-JEJ4: -MA ih A T HL sfiilxia-ning... ' Pritchett, Margaret Proffitt, Joann Rammacher, Ruth Raven, Geneva Raven, Jeanetta Reed, Barbara Reeder, Bobbie Reimer, Almeda Roat, Carol Roberts, Colleen Rothweiler, Carol Rousseau, Beulah Runtz, Helen Rushing, Betty Ryan, Shirley Schoene, Anne Scott, Patricia Sexton, Betty Shelly, Shirley Skinner, Bertha Smith, Alameda Smith, Verla Mae Spivey, Beatrice Stanley, Joan Stamper, Dolores Stegall, La Doris Stevens, Grace Stigall, Jennie Stolla, Tillie Sunnenberg, Mary Surritt, Carol Tarvin, Nadine Taylor, Charlotte Terry, Betty Temple, Astoria Thigpen, Mamie Thomas, Mamie Thomas, Wilma Thompson, Dolores Timmons, ,Minnie Tompkins, Minnette Tompkins, Pauline Tucker, Rowena Turner, Pattie ' Vandergrift, Marlene Wallace, Billy Jo Watkins, Betty Watts, Wilma Weber, Rosalyn White, Johnny White, Ruth Williams, Carolyn Williams, Lora Williams, Rosa Winkleman, Ida Withers, Mary Ellen' Wong, Fung Wong, Nancy Young, Ada Young, Anna Williams, Charles 'COMPLIMENTS OF THE Adams, Leroy Alford, Walter Alfred, Walter Allen, Horace Angel, ' Howard Arthur, Larry Austin, James Barnett, James Barnett, Samuel C. Bolling, William Bolt, Donald Lee Broach, Ronald Brown, Floyd Brown Jr., Pierce Bryant, Carroll Bryant, Floyd . Bryant, Richard Burles, Thomas Burress, William Burton, Ralph Byrd, Richard Caudill, Denie Chambers, Edward Chisholm, Morris Coffey, Ben Combs, Glenn ' Crafter, Wiley Craig, David R. Dawson, Robert Derring, James Deering, James omafa, John Douglas, Billy Eastham, George Evans, Jerome Evans, Virgil Fostenwzrbert 3 Fran in, Galaga Frazier, Adolph Frazier, Salathiel Frost, John William Gassert, Sam , Grace, Hunter Gray, Donald Greer, Glenn Gregg, Arnold Hankerson, Stanley Harris, John Hayes, Robert Hayes, William Hazeley, Cliftord Hendricks, Frank Higgs, Carl Hill, James Hill, Samuel Hodges, Robert Holley, Ulysses Jackson, Bernard Jackson, Willis Killins, Marvel ri, Nathaniel ggaffwge Lyons, James Marlin, Carl Mason, Leo McClellan, Asa Caliver McDaniel, Curtis N . X J! f ,T ., - Crea X5 - Q ' Dlx 1- Q Q T a i 1,021 N lil 5LxL Morris, Walter Neal, William Owens, Herbert Payne, Ronald Perdue, Joe Plummer, William Reynolds, Garey ' Robinson, Robert Rollinson, Thurman Rucker, George scrabban, 1. Rohan -in Shepard, Carey Smith, Walter Spearman, Ernest Spies, Floyd Spivey, Leroy Stephens, Frank Stephens, John FM. Stewart, Harold Tate, Lucillius Tatum, Raymond I Taylor, Ralph. Vaias, Thomas Vinegar, Eugene Washington, Booker Watkins, Raymond Wilcox, L. Columbus Williams, Clyde ' Williams, John Williams, Otis Williams, Robert Young, George ' T. ' v- , E 9 , 1, s .W ,, TN ,t 1. J r ,J .Mg . 10 J 431 J rdf, fav -, Qi' 1 -if is ,itil T 4 I at ,tc ,,t, 55.- as Fifa? ,,, i , 'TSZQY 5 if 1' L i t f i ' . l if ,f , 1, f ,.c-. if ,, T -'lf :'i' Q? - I 4 eg .a ft ,T rfb 1 If v-5 'ffl 2 wllfi' .Q ,. , viii' ff. ' 4,-5 drag f 2. Wlii gf, tv' elilil ,+A T3 if. ' , it .1 ini, 0 lf, g l A q V aa-E rw' V A 'S inn I ,E . EE: 'E 111 all 'EQ ,.'. 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