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Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

- Class of 1942

Page 1 of 120

Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover

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Q 1 333 L1- 1 L Q1 , A . Si 1 3 .1 3 Q4 1 .gf r J 2 5 5. E 5 c 5 6 1 F 4 , '4 Z . I f A 9 A a limited edition oi 610 copies .1 . . ,volume XX . 34. inubgslwed by tiie SENIOR CLASS of NQRWOOD HIGH SCHQOL, UNORWOOD, OHIO Declfgeaders ilk presenf fbe 557' AMFRICAN PRINT! of I 942, the record of a Puhlicfkybfclool 171 an American fommunifgn Asan individual Value fbese prinfs, precious for flrepeople and evenfs' of this year you wish fo remember. As an American, value if in ierms ofqour life fodaq for fomorrow. If is your scboolis effort foward shall Le encouraged toinvesfifdn criiakize, and make discoveries iniherealm of fruih. you will liek fesf flzaf efforf flre may you meef your privilege of helpiny America. in crisis. D I9-I-2 Ill H0llfl7fJlAff Ediforin Chief BRIAN . Mhiqear Edilvr Q6-7.24 ' Aff andlailout Mary Rheude, new to the office staii, helps new freshmen regis- ter. Bill Roudeloush, Art Smith, Virginia Ryan, and Norma Cor- man fill out enrollment blanks. Mr. Warmoth, Eames Wilts, Har- ley Young, Mr. Maitland, Bill Costello, and Mr. Smith put up the bleachers. Right: This bright red car is nameless. W. Schoneberger, E. Morgan, G. Walker, D. Knight, l. Scharfen- berger, and I. Parker surround Dick Witt at the wheel, his feet in characteristic pose. ,, Y, , nf 1- v 'f----srlfinlwf-V few qeafz Unto ls this the bombarding of the Bastille, a Ford Str i ke, or Wright's Interview Office? No, it is only the fifth day of the ninth month in the year nineteen hun- dred and forty-one. The ofiice girls slaved all summer to pre- pare for the tall enrollment. Who are these strange people that surge on our sidewalks, who push madly up the front steps? Can our brave office iorce tend them off? lt isn't necessary. They mill around clustering about the latest gossip. Why it isn't a mob, it is our brave new students. y Our glamour boys look lovely in the 1941 manner, sporting lo u d shirts, pastel sweaters, high-water draped slacks above argyle sox. li those aren't the same old mocassins, saddles, and brogues, they are new dup- licates. The perennial burr hair cuts appear along with the drippy drape cuts. Of course We 701 amefaican Designi . NOHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Sherman Avenue can't forget to mention the zoot suit which leads the fashion parade for '42. Our girls wear the standard uniforms, unpleasantly c l e a n saddles or casual mocassins, pastel sox, long matching lai- lopy sweaters and short pleated skirts. The girls are all garnished with giggles. Times don't change, nor do our programs. The office ladies say No to program changes, whether for naive lowerclass- men, or the sophisticated upper- classmen. In the halls all is activity, clanging lockers, c h e e r f u l hello's, quick exchange of cur- rent news, and sounds of hurry- ing footsteps. A new semester begins. School activities get into full swing, clubs organize, football practice starts. Our new librarian is Miss Brue. On December 8, Monday, the entire student body attended an 03 P impressive assembly to hear President Roosevelt's speech. Mr. Hanna pointed out the folly of boys withdrawing to enlist. Their best service until called is to continue their studies. There was much for us to do in defense projects. Ninth Uppers sponsor- ed a paper drive and magazines were collected for the U. S. O. Books were collected to send to the boys in service. Girls hem- med bandages for the Red Cross. We sold Defense Stamps every Monday morning. In March Mr. Albrecht, dean of boys, enlisted in the United States Army. To arouse interest in defense activities, the school sponsored a number of programs. Changing from Eastern Stand- ard Time to Eastern War Time confused many of our intelli- gent classmates. Six weeks of starting to school before light didn't make us healthy, wealthy, or wise. Qffaoueffe I9Lf.2 FIRST ISOW: Emma Iunqblui, Clerk of Board: Lee Lauerman, retired 1942, E. W. Schoneberqerg Edgar E. inger. SECOND ROW: Charles Evans: Ralph Thayer, President of Board: Harold S. Bates, Superintendent of Schools: Frank Ward: I. Sherman Oberhelm , retired 1942. The Norwood Board of Educa- tion has taken a liberal attitude in its efforts to cooperate, with the National Defense Program. Probably the largest single part of the program has been that de- voted to the Defense Classes in Machine Shop Training. ln addi- tion to regular day classes, two night shifts running from three o'cloclc in the afternoon until six in the morning are operated seven days each week. Excellent placement on the graduates has been accomplished. The Nor- wood schools have made a defi- nite contribution the the war effort in this field. Another innovation of the Board of Education has been the introduction of classes on con- sumer education. These classes are intended to help housewives make the most of the possibilities in planning for home program goat? of gaucafion and in budgeting the family in- come. Such subjects as the budget, nutrition, interior decor- ation and others are covered. Facilities of the schools have been used at all times in promot- ing the U. S. O., Defense Stamp Sales, Book Drives, Sugar Ration- ing, and the collection of sal- vaged materials. The schools are doing their part in the drive for Victory and Democracy. The Board of Education is giv- ing thorough study to the ideas brought out by the recent sur- veys conducted among the high school youth, the out-of-school youth and the adults of the com- munity. The ultimate purpose is to plan a curriculum that will be useful to the students, changes in the curriculum are being planned that will make it flexible enough to meet the needs of the individual student. 40 i W .PS .L1- X. Xa Xgglg SX. XX N 'X IX es -Y XXX S x fi ililfi X X. X- - XXXXQXX 5 Q- lx? i 1 X XX X X XX X X XX .-.--XXXX KX X X X X X X X ! WQXX X X 2 5X W X X XSX 1 1 1 if? S S iii 6 XX X 3 A wx: -Y' -. .X 3? XX S NS! X X 5 1 Sf X-,X5.X-.X X ix X XX N PX X . X X-., X X fig XXX w Q :X e X Q g X XX XSVXX X Wy - . if 7 nl X K A W, .. 3.4.4.4 X X X we '-XXX fe fy Xgi :SN QX Q X. fSfX,f5lf53SXX-gf-gi wi if m , . X- hi XX X. .Q Q 9 X f X X XX X X Om Qbministaatoas HAROLD S. BATES Superintendent ol Norwood Public Schools Lombard College, B. S.: Columbia Uni- versity, M. A. We face serious and trying times ahead-not only through- out the present emergency, but also in the years to come, in the World - after - the - War. America must prepare for peace. This is the responsibility of you young people. For most of you, the school room is the place during our present struggle. Secure for yourself a usable edu- cation to stand you in good stead in your adult years, and you do the largest possible serv- ice to your country. Foresight, preparing for the aftermath of national strife, is your truest form of patriotism. Harold S. Bates 3 ff B. M. HANNA Principal oi Norwood High School Franklin College, B. A.: University of Chicago, M. A. Democracy, our common but our most priceless heritage, is Worth fighting for. The enemy from Within is sometimes more deadly than the enemy from Without, and the best Weapon of defense for our youth is Educa- tion and Training. Our lives are now disturbed by Wars which unleash the Worst evils of past ages to kill and de- stroy. Young and old must share the burdens of War, but We must prepare for Peace. Let us do Well the task before us and Work for a just and lasting Peace for our- selves and for those who come after us. B. M. Hanna 60 CHARLOTTE E. KEHM Dean ol Girls: Director ol Guidance and Pl nt. aceme University of Cincinnati, B. A.: Columbia University, M. A. Many far sighted persons see in the War the end of one era in history and speculate on the na- ture of the new era which will begin with the peace. With nerv- ous tension a n d uncertainty thoughtful young people ques- tion the values of their every day lives, but where they think calm- ly they must realize that certain traits of character, habits of Work- ing and ways of thinking have survival value in any era. lf We control the major part of the World after the War, or if we are faced again with depression and hard times, surely We can do a 07' ana Gui Deans CARL H. ALBRECHT Dean of Boys: Principal oi Adult Evening School. Science: Capital University, B. Sc., Ohio State University, M. Sc. in Chemical Engineering better job of construction or re- construction by being intellect- ually and economically honest in our endeavors to Work, to speak, to Worship and to antici- pate the good life of a capable citizen. Every national crisis in the past has proven the truth which is indeed self evident- healthy, honest, self-reliant, Well 'trained and aggressively loyal young people are the foundation of democracy. Charlotte E. Kehm Carl H. Albrecht a1z....1J...9z....... C. McCLELLAN ALLEN Social Science Ohio University, B. A. CAROLINE BEAVERS English. Languages Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A. Ohio State University, M. A. GEORGE EDWARD BREEN Distrihutive Trades Program. Coordinator Yale University, B. A. Harvard, M. B. A. AVANELLE BRENNEMAN Dietitian Butler University, B. S. KATHERINE FOOTE BRIDGE English University of Cincinnati, B. A. DOROTHY BRUE Librarian University of Wisconsin, B. A. ELLEN BURNS English Denison University, Ph. B., M. A. ' ROBERT W. COLWELL Physical Education and Health. Chairman Indiana State Normal School, B. S. in Physical Education A. B. COOK Mathematics. Commercial University of Cincinnati, B. S., M. Ed., L. L. B. IOHN DOUGHMAN Vocational Education. Trades and Industries, Coordinator Wilmington College, B. S. in Ed. 80 LWWI' ZWBZQSOM W. ROSS DUNN Social Science. Chairman Ohio University, B. S. in Ed. University of Cincinnati, M. A. SUSAN ECREI. Physical Education and Health Columbia University BERNICE E. EHRENHART Home Economics Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B. S. PEARL E. EWING Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, B. S. in Music C. H. FOHDYCE Mathematics Wilmington College, B. A. HOWARD D. GAEB Science Ohio State University, B. S. MARY NELL GRIFFIN Physical Education and Health. Chairman Denison University, B. A. PHYLLIS HAGGENIOS Home Economics. Chairman Lombard College, B. S. PHYLLIS HAUCK Science. Mathematics University of Cincinnati, B. S. Columbia University, M. S. IOHN I.. HENDERSON Social Science. Commercial University of Cincinnati, B. S., M. A. O9 Hoo kefmduiei RUTH HOOKS Commercial University ot Cincinnati, B. A. University oi Michigan, M. A. E. T. HOSTETLEB Commercial Cooperative Program. Coordinator Central Normal College, B. A. University ot Cincinnati, M. A. G. R. HUMBERGER - Music. Chairman Dana's Musical Institute, B. M. INEZ SUZANNE KEMP English University of Cincinnati, B. S. in Ed. ELTON E. KISTLER Industries Ohio State University, B. S., M. A. IRMES B. LEPLEY Science Ohio State University, B. S. in Ed. University of Cincinnati, M. A. PAUL R. LUDWIG Physical Education and Health Ohio University, B. S. in Physical Edu- cation W. B. MAITLAND Mathematics College ot Wooster, B. S. University of Cincinnati, M. Ed. IOSEPH E. MARLOW Vocational Ohio Mechanics Institute LILLIRN MAURER English. Social Science Denison University, B. A. 100 millet-gelbv CARY S. MILLER Social Science Miami University, B. A. GRACE MILLER English. Social Science University ot Cincinnati, B. A. ELWOOD E. NOTT Commercial Ohio University, B. S. University of Cincinnati, M. S. MARY LOUISE NUTE Science. Chairman University ot Cincinnati, B. A. University of Michigan, M. A. WILFRED PLEARY Commercial Ashland College, B. S. in Ed. E. KINGSLEY POVENMIRE Drama. Speech Ohio State University, B. S. Yale, M. F. A. HARRIETT L. REA English 'Wittenberg College, B. A. CHARLES REICHLE. IR. Industries State Teachers College, Warrensburq, Missouri, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University, M. A. WALTER R. SAYRS English Wilmington College, B. S. in Ed. LOWELL B. SELBY Industries. Chairman. and Vocational Related Work Miami University, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. O11 gluinlzle- Thou? RACHEL SHINKLE Clinic Miami University, B. A. Christ Hospital, R. N. CECIL F. SIDERS Industries Ohio University, B. A. Ohio State University, M. A. ' EDWIN M. SMITH Science Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A., M. S. ROLLIN E. STEEN Science Ohio State University, B. S. University of Cincinnati, M. Ed. MARIORIE E. STEVENSON Languages. Chairman Pennsylvania College lor Women, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. OMA STRAIN Art. Chairman State University ol Iowa, B. A.. M. A. IULIA LOUISE SUTOR English. Chairman University of Cincinnati, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. NORMA LOUISE TIELKING English Moores Hill College, B. Lit. Indiana University, M. A. LEONARD H. TINKER Commercial Ohio University, B. A. MILDRED TROUP English. Languages Heidelberg College, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. 120 wafzmoflt-Qoung RAY . WAHMOTH Mathematics. Chairman Indiana State Teachers College, B. A. University of Cincinnati, M. A. BYRON A. WILSON Languages Otterbein College, B. Music University ot Arizona, B. Ed. Middlebury College, M. A. CLARE YOUNG Home Economics Ohio State University, B. S. MARTHA RAI-IE Secretary to Principal University of Cincinnati O13 S' , - A 7 . . ,X . Acting Dean R. Warmoth released some mathematics classes to devote more time to guiding and advising boys individually. Garland Walker approves of the new counselor. In active service is Lieutenant Albrecht, former dean, who left Norwood High School, March 3, 1942, on leave oi absence for the duration. X X xx Rx S, X sei? Q , Q w X N X N K QS Q , X xx N N X X X 3 x E N , . , X4 Wi N X . X .W , ,, 4 ' X, X A X X X X X X X A fx Cf. XX , .X Sw., 'H SN-A . X NN X , H001-' ,QS Xa S fi X ' M-S . if ' QT ' .X X X R m Q X XX XXX X X X X M 5 Ma W! X ,RX X .QS gf, fx S f ::.XNrsfX i . Xwwx A XE if Www..-.X 'Xe-X . 1 Q 4' 1 -,X-v X X 11 RQ' i X X X , X q N . : . . ' zgig t N Xi f Q fgz: X c Q X XX-' X X R X Q X H 'w X X X K if X. :xg fW4 M ' 5 - X' :iz ' .QQ Y- X 'V S X9 S X X 1 X. X .- S .' ' 'Im X . X N X X X . XX XX , bw. A XXX? X XXX X - -S X X XXXXXXX X ,XX X N XX -X..-X X . ,:., XX X -X X X X XX X X XXX. XX X XXXX B . .- -XXX ' X X- XX XX X X X X , X . X XX in Q X - X X XX. 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X-5-K -X X'--. x ' 'L' 5 wa, Qi . . N MM - . UPPER ROW: Edna Mae Ramsey, Frank Iustin ipieiq, Loig Reitzel, Natalie Rielaq, Gordon A. Robertson. SECOND ROW: Lois Virginia Robinson, Mildred Louise Rosenberqer, Betty Lou St. Clair, Iohn F. Sanker, Margaret Ann Scharienberger, THIRD ROW: Wanda Lee Schmidt, Marjorie lean Schneck, Willie Shadoan, Margaret Mary Siefke, Stanley Bernard Siskind. FOURTH ROW: Evelyn E. Smither, Paul Clifford Sprague, Sarah lane Sprenqer, William Stefgens, Roberta Marie Steinkamp. ' .25 amseti - gfeinlzam UPPER ROW: Dorothy Lou Stohlman, Martha Willis Strong, lean Sullivan, Robert Charles Sylvester, Marie Taylor. SECOND ROW: Dorothy The-dick, lune Hildrecl Thompson, Ruth Mary Thompson, Georqianna Tor- beck, Margaret Mary Trebbi. THIRD ROW: Edward Trenkamp, Bette Van Valkenburq, Donald H. VonderStrasse, Ruth Louise VorxderStrasse, Bernice R. Waqqal. gfolmlman - aggal 260 S UPPER ROW: Mary Louise Waqqal, Garland Edward Walker, Norma Ruth Wallner, Emily Margar- et Westerkarnm, Harry Carl Wetekam. SECOND ROW: Dorothy R. Weyer, Ianet Wiessler, Cavlin E. 'Wiqqerinqlolm Mary Margaret Wilke, lean Frances Winqerter. THIRD ROW: lane Wirebauqh, Richard L. Witt. Dorothea Wright, William Alfred York, Renate 1 Simon. ov waggal-Quik ,J FIRST ROW: T. Wharfi, M Owings, K. Keeshan, T Sawyer. SECOND ROW: R. Ramsey M. Urban, C. Lucas, B Lane, G. Popplewell, I Nitchals, H. Nichols, B liams, I. Yater. THIRD ROW: D. Proctor, D Newton, R. Marcus, M Wehmeyer, D. Laker, R man, E. Stover. R. Steinkamp. FIRST ROW: G. Cecil, D. Douglas, D. Iunker, R. Prech. SECOND ROW: M. Gehlker, W. Barnett, B. Donnovan, G. Frees, M. Bogle, E Bellamy, M. Gleis, A. Heflin, T. Grauf. LI THIRD ROW: L. Euphrat, W. Hoey. E. Davison, I. Chichester, M. Glick, I. Benz D. Brown, D. Baker, D. Bluestein. ridge, H. Beyersdoerfer, W. Browning, R. Howard. M3214 . all fowefz 5 280 1 Lampe, C. Seicller, S. Wil- Somerset, N. Taylor, M. Kelch, A. Lidell, D. Stahl- FOURTH ROW: L. Simon, I. Schaefer, H. Landess, R. Miller, H. Seaman, R. Willf sey, .,D. Shafer, C. Nie- meyer, B. McCosham, R. Taylor, I. Niederhelman, FOURTH ROW: D. Goode, I. Bettinqer, E. Ianneck, R. Hankins, M. Hall, D. Ak- 1 Il Upper FIRST ROW: H. Brancamp, D. Bailey, C. Bartlett, I. Caldwell, I. Crowe, R. Curee, R. David. SECOND ROW: E. Craven, B. Broadus, E. Brown, R. Clark, B. Cohen, L Carlson, R. Costa, I. Burdsall, E. Dayton, I. Ashcraft. THIRD ROW: A. Casterline, C. De- Michelis, B. De Noma, E. Denman, I. Blake, E. Conover, G. Bells, G. Bascom G. Beckner, W. Coslello, I. Beckstedt. FOURTH ROW: I. Bell, R. Adamson C. Calvin, E. Carraher, R. Badert: scher, S. Bailey, R. Davis, R. Court- ney, R. Breitung, D. Brown. FIRST ROW: R. Flauqher, R. Haders R. Eqbers, I. Goshen, L. Dietz, S Herron, T. Hendrix, E. Hirsch. SECOND ROW: D. Fuqeit, B. Dorsey I. Harris, A. Gerhardt, M. Elstun I. Higgins, H. Haynes, M. I-Iall, E Easter, B. Dornette, F. Grossheim. THIRD ROW: R. Heritz, R. Doud, I. Glaser, M. Gauer, D. Dunteman, E Hays, D. Keller, M. Glenn, G. Es- chenbach, T. Gibbony, R. Fetick. FOURTH ROW: R. Endress, W. Hen- nies, R. Evans, I. Hartman, E. Farm- er, R. Gilmore, H. Ellis, I. Hiqqins I. Parker, W. Fulmer. LJ FIRST ROW: P. Leaver, L. Kalb, E Miller, I. Mortimer, S. Litmer. SECOND ROW: M. I. Iunkerman, M Miller, H. Pribble, E. Horton, I. Mitch ell, L. Kurry, M. Elstun, I. Leaf, L Lehnis, R. Meyer, D. Koch. THIRD ROW: E. Crowthers, I. McCon- auqhy, B. Lawrence, R. Mayhugh R. Killinger, S. Koch, M. Martin, M Kiley, D. Meyer, E. Meyer. FOURTH ROW: D. Lacker, R. Murray W. Lennox. I. Mandos, E. Lynch D. Kelley, T. Meador, R. Lantry. Our Iunior colleagues are only one year older than Sopho mores, but careworn. They pluqqed their candldate for the much publicized and disputed electlon and Worry now about flnanclnq the prom. Who Wouldn't'? O29 1 4 1 1 P V FIRST ROW! I. Rhein, R. Roude bush, R. Parr, T. Rakel, W Osterwisch, R. Prus, C. Jones D. Record. SECOND RONV: F. Schwartz, P lan, P. Riordan, G. Nordmeyer M. Shaffer, B. Schmid, M. E. O'Brien, A. Scales. ton, L. Rielaq, I. Reitzel, C. Smithson, B. Orschell, B. Nor- ris, M. Smiih, S. Smith, R. Neske, P. Shafer, M. Quick, FOURTH ROW: C. Rachford, L. Parr, C. Rolf, I. Scharfenberg- er, K. Neal, L. Schenz, W. Schoneberqer, H. Rice, W. Sayles, I. Petrie, V. Sennett. FIRST ROW: W. Tha SECOND ROW: M. Welaqe, S. Sylvester, I. Steffen, C. Whitehead, D. Wilson, S. Sullivan, M. Tierney, S. Wilson, M. Wolf. yer, T. Thayer, H. Wallner, P. Wimmer A Steel, F. La Rose. THIRD ROW: G. Wirth, C. Wilkie, C. Stewart, V. Steqman, L. Taylor, A. Wisbey, R. Worall, W. Wolfe, C. Wimsatt, R. Swardson. FOURTH ROW: I. Stubbeman, A. Woodruff, H. Wall, C. Thompson, L. Williams, C. Wagner, W. Thiemarm, D. Wolfe, R. Williams, I. Wilts. ll UPPZQ 30. 1 Service, K: Nauer, M. Shar- key, A. Sellers, R. McClelA THIRD ROW: R. Rump, V. Slav- ick, V. Rosenberger, I. Hut- I P ll fowefz FIRST ROW: R. Davis, R. Felter, I Byrne, M. Biookbank, R. Bauer, E. Bolton, I. Erwin, B. Clark, C. Dantic, K. Crawford. SECOND ROW: D. Fleischer, I. Bogart, S. Burke, V. Benz, L. Freytaq. I. Coffey, M. Bristow, H. Baker, I. Bo- gart, I. Armstrong. THIRD ROW: F. Elstun, C. Davis. R. Ashton, W. Ball, R. Forste, R. Fritz: C. Fisher, R. Fischer, R. Ford, I Boyce. FIRS'l' ROW: Otting, M. Holly, S. Noel K. Moore, M. Myers, M. Langhout L. Meadows, B. Hagmann, I. Hail SECOND ROW: D. Myers, I. Lewis, V Katsanis, M. Funkhouser, D. Hols- wart, B. Meckes, L. Holmes, C. Kes sel, F. Linder. THIRD ROW: E. McConias, D. McWethy H. Mercer, R. Houston, R. I-lord, G Goins, F. La Rose, H. Hull, S. Hop- per. FIRST ROW: S. Stegman, B. Robinson A. Portwoocl, V. Stover, R. Scheidt N. Schlueter. D. Ringland, S. Rielaq M. Wright, B. Reeves, P. Ridge. SECOND ROW: D. Powell, E. Sutton P. Rice, M. Iuett, H. Plueddeman P. Wittkamper, B. Small, M. Schu macher, C. Rehrinq, M. Greene, G Wood. THIRD ROW: C. Shannon, D. Reeder M. Wynn, H. Snell, R. Roeper, I Wood, H. Young, R. Winkler, I Robertson, W. Shepherd. Leaders in athletics hep cats and lovers of the imer arts this class can boast of them all Lower Juniors gloat over 3 track men, 2 gridiron athletes, and many pretty girls Eight girls are members of Glee Clubs and 2 serve on the G A A Board O31 IO Upper bank, H. Bright, L. Bain. FOURTH ROW: R. Burwinkel. N. Burske P. Engel, L. Falta. R. Galley, V. Davenport, W. Dozier C. Fink, I. Dunn. THIRD ROW: E. Costello, D. Farmer, , Connolly, F. Cutler. er, R. Iohnson, H. Hessel, T. Grischy, G. Iohnson, W. Herminghausen. SECOND ROW: P. Keller, I. Kloenne, R. Haders, S. Hendrick, M. Hayes, M. Iamison. THIRDROW: I. Hess, B. Herron, M. son, S. Hartman, K. Iuillerat. kemper, R. Hatfield, W. HoHie1d, C. Hendrick, E. Hoerst, W. Heideman, D. Hankins, M. Hillman, W. Kearney. Look close! What do you see? Bright UPPER Sophomores? or is that our imagination? When it comes to swing, these jitter- bugs are strictly on the beam and ready to take their beat. The girls aren't caught napping either when it comes to captivating the fickle hearts of senior boys. While these little romances are carried on, the boys manage to arrive at school in zoot suits with 320 FIRST ROW: D. Bailey, W. Chaney, , E. Baumqartner, S. Brown, R. Arnold. SECOND ROW: I. Beasley, D. Buquo, M. Brunk, V. Burke, H. Boyd, E. Belew, W. Brannon, N. Christensen, E. Claassen, T. Brancamp, D. Cassini. THIRD ROW: I. Bennett, V. Baker, S. Brazier, R. Ball, M. Boqgess, R. I. Brown, C. Adams, G. Berne, P. Brook- W. Cahill, C. Brinkmeyer, F. Chapi man, W. Abel, R. Bork, H. Bolton, R. Bybee, D. Bluestein, T. Burwinkel. FIRST ROW: B. Gagliardo, I. Elledqe, R. Femever, I. Fury, A. Davis, B. Cramer, M. Dumiord, M. Glossinger, SECOND Row: D. Frank, W. Davis, W. Frambes, D. Engle, I. Fulmer, R. Geary, T. Dwyer, I. Connolly, I. FIRST ROVV: W. Kelly, R. Heimerding- A. Grogan, P. Kennedy, I- Ioachim, Hunt, R. Howard, I. Helton, O. San- der, S. Hibberd, M. Graham, V. Dod- FOURTH ROW: R. Kiefer, R. Gravene IO Upper FIRST ROW: L. Maschinot, L. Kraus, F. Meckes, M. Manes, M. Laban, L. Long, G. Meece, I. McCaw, B. Mc- Cann. SECOND ROW: I. Latham, I. Matth- ews, C. Miller, S. McRoberts, M. Leep, B. I. Lillie, D. Mehrinq, R. Messer, M. Overberq, C. Leaf. THIRD ROW: K. Koch, M. Mitchell. I. Lascy, R. Mellett, V. Mattei, G. Mauck, G. Miller, R. Mitter, D. Lee. '11 r-1 3 241 :gmgwpmEggpQgm 3' 'Bw EHS O til 'un-QSUUE? 'F-wuz gg, magrfzganu gave, 'ow :valfo - 0 GO D' mmm! 533' Q' SU?,5O:w.' 2 0- O .. 5' pi ' F ' 2 1- .. BU pg . gm'-' '?1:::- fo O l W4 b-1. Www' 53,35 3.533 3 gmZE.,Q,'42 - gm ' SES 5f'f3f6 5240 P' 3,03 gf-gg? 35:84 'U Em - th 1 H' fi'-91' P3 'Z -3'9fffH 9 ,MH EFI it U, ' .. QP: V' 2- E O 5.5 'To' ' Q53 59525 ogg SJ 99, ear? fa' 2 Qwilayw we ef Slim FIRST ROW: E. Seitz, P. Westmyer, . Rheude, C. Schulte, R. Seaman, . Teese, R. Strout, P. Uchtman, . y Copens. SECOND ROW: G. Schottenstetn, . Willsey, M. Schneider, L. Vetter, . Ward, B. Smithson, I. Scott, L. Sum- mey, L. Schwarber, C. Thornton, B. Westerkamm, M. Scherer. THIRD ROW: I. Staniill, O. L. Smith, I. Stewart, B. Winkle, M. Wait, E. Smedley, W. Wethinqton, R. Wern- sin . Thornton G. Stanfill G Z... Q, I . . Sietke. I. Woge, E. Sowers, A. Wills. FOURTH ROW: I. Smock, I. Strody, E. Walther, G. Thomas, I. Weissing- er, H. Silvers, I. Sizemore, R. Steen, I. Young, R. Stagman, T. St. Clair, I. Sakadis. drape shapes and stuffed cuffs Cdisregarding prioritiesi to intrigue any of the gentler sex that happen to be hanging around the halls. Believe it or not, these happy-go-lucky Ctwo years till senior examsl lower classmen manage to have ll Cinder-pounders, 8 pigskin pushers, 5 diamond dillies, and 4 basketball beauties. They participate in this and that. Besides, the teachers say they are studious. 033 IO fowet FIRST ROW: I. Burnette, K. Fitzgerald, A. DoBel1, M. Garros, W. Carroll, H. Athansakes, I. Carle, R. Cole, B. Crosthwaite. SECOND ROW: F. Darling, P. Grooms, D. Ellis, M. Carroll, A. Clark, R. Buerqer, I. Du Priest, B. Anderson, R. Dietz, I. Coates. THIRD ROW: W. Giqandet, I. Fischer, R. Dahlinq, W. Genton, W. Frees, B. Fischer, B. Gilbert, R. Busch, H. Banks. FIRST ROW: I. Maffet, E. McCauley, M. Locore, D. Ault, P. Goins, I. Murray, B. Iacobs, M. Bascom, E. Hankins. SECOND ROW: W. Horstman, B. Hang, B. McClel1on, A. Goshen, N. Ken- drick, R. Hepp, D. Iesswein, I. Heb- berd, H. Iugend. THIRD ROW: G. Iohnson, A. Moore, D. Limbert, B. Kupierle, E. Haynes, G. Kramer, L. Gresham, R. Mullins, V. Gustin, P. Mehas, W. Buchanan. FIRST Row: R. suens, W. Nimmo, D. Rhoades, H. Zimmerman, B. Meece. SECOND ROW: C. Sturgeon, B. Yater, R. Schuetze, M. I. Ridgeway, L. Sur- face, M. I. Schuck, S. Roehm. THIRD ROW: I. Smith, B. Waymire, C. Rader, B. Nichols, D. Spears, F. Wil- son, W. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: T. Siereveld, A.'Wil- son, E. Schoone, E. Wilkinson, P. Steel, I. Nugent. Presenting the lower sophomores one step away from their freshie days. President Pete Steel assures us that this will be the workingest class in Norwood I-ligh School-once it gets started. You can spot these ten lowers in every sport and club. Dur- ing Girls' Week sophomores defeated freshmen in basketball. Later they sang lustily at the chili supper. All tour glee clubs find these boys and girls indispensable. They are athletes too. ' 340 Urw FIRST ROW: A. Borisky, H. Clark, I. Banes, C. Ashton, M. Carter, S. Brooks, M. Bellini, L. Breehne. SECOND ROW: B. Arnold, I. Bader- tscher, P. Beasley, D. Auidenkampe, D. Balsly, R. Breitung. THIRD ROW: M. Becksmith, M. I. Brookbank, B. Braunecker, S. Cable, L. Barhorst, M. L. Albers, I. Angle- man. FOURTH ROW: D. Alkire, C. Apple- ton, F. Boswell, R. Behan, M. Brown, C. Cassidy, F. Coffey, C. Bishop. FIRST ROW: H. Ferguson, I. Eckstein, A. Genton, M. Condron, S. Elmore, B. Currens, H. Endress, B. De Maris. SECOND, ROW: B. Edwards, C. Felty, B. Couden, F. Foley, A. Eschenbach, S. Cortright, I. Eschenbach. Z. Fer- guson, E. Fisher, I. Condron. THIRD ROW: R. M. Deters, I. Costa, R. Eichenlaub, H. French, B. I. Dep- perman, I. Goodyear, N. Cutshall, B. Evans. FOURTH ROW: R. Caldwell, I. Glaser, F. Gilmore, I. Dietz, P. Ellis, T. Dryman, I. Engel, M. Gaines, A. Deiss, P. Ferdelman. FIRST ROW: M. Henderson, I. Hart- .man, M. Hammond, L. Henry, M. Guinn, M. Kalb, R. Haskin. SECOND ROW: V. Hill, L. Haders, I. Ioyer, L. Graumlick, M. Haefner, N. Hartlieb, A. Helmsderier. THIRD ROW: P. Hood, N. L. Gregg, R. Graf, I. Harrison, M. Jones, D. Innes, P. Grower, I. Huber. FOURTH ROW: R. Kearney, C. Hughes, D. Hill, L. Hartman, V. Grilloi, W. Harris. FIFTH ROW: R. Hoffman, O. Hull, Ir., R. Hepp, H. Green, R. Herminghaus- en, B. Holtkamp. Who says the freshmen are a backward bunch, over-awed into obscurity by their new surroundings? The present ninth upper class, oblivious to the age-old stigma of freshies has been one of the most enterprising classes in Norwood High dur- ing the past year. They have all the reguisites of a great class- intelligence, enthusiasm, and with a decided emphasis, beauty. O35 Uriah FIRST ROW: D. Lucas, R. Meranda, E. Krurndieck. B. Leverenz, T. McCabe, G. Malott, P. Kurre, W. Muth. SECOND ROW: D. Mehrie, B. Lascelles, I. Miller, D. Larson, W. Mefford, T. Morlock, S. Kreimer, G. Larson, V. McDonough, B. Lawson. THIRD ROW: P. Iunkel, R. Maiden, M. Lane, R. Niehofi, S. Maloney, L. Mullins, V. McCcvrmac, A. Mandos, A. Nugent, E. King. FOURTH ROW: K. Livesay, A. Mason, F. Kirkwood, I. McCaHrey, B. Mc- Graw, I. Maloney, D. Mackay, R. Nichols, T. McHale, I. Moclaifero, D. Luken. FIRST ROW: R. Sims, G. Peirano, D. Schauer, C. Rolpken, I. Rippe, D. Schultz. er, I. Root, I. O'Brien, M, Pinger, R. Reiners, A. Scherer, S. Schlie, I. Shultz. THIRD ROW: I. Spilker, I. Penning- ton, B. Shepard, A. Perkins, M. L. Schaefer, L. Seidenspinner, S. Proliitt, M. Smith. L. Record, P. Schaefer. FOURTH ROW: H. Riegel, C. Schardt, E. Shanks, B. Host, D. Prues, I. debush. FIRST ROW: C. Vaughn, Ir., C. Whil- acre, A. Wegelin, I. West, L. Taft, B. Steffen, N. Volkerclinq, Robert Wehrle. SECOND ROW: A. Watts, A. Thomas, I. Sullivan, G. Wagner, B. Wiemeyer, D. Weese, B. Wisbey, B. Strotman, M. L. Wadlinger. THIRD ROW: R. Sullivan, I. Trippett, E. White, V. York, G. Wilts, H. Wolf, D. Voiqhtlander, I. Witt, B. Wilke, V. Yunqbluth. FOURTH ROW: E. Thiemann, C. Wetf tig, I. Williams, I. Tipton, R. Ster- rett, S. Zackerman, R. Weiqand, B. Stockdale, C. TumuliY, I. Weiner, A. Steadman, B. Stewart. ' Their distinctions include steady leadership of the All-A Honor Roll, participation in Girls Week Winning third prize for homeroom songs. 2l5 kept the banner awarded by the National Honor Society one entire semester, then lost to roorn 309. llO re- tained their banner all year and captured the Mirror War slogan contest. 360 SECOND ROW: E. Ripperqer, R. Paint- Sieike, G. Owings, E. Rehe, W. Rou- 9 fowefz FIRST ROW: I. Ewick, L. Finke, L Coffey, I. Eberle, D. Garros, D. Dav idson. SECOND ROW: N. Gilmo re, C. Brown C. Andrews, M. Bluestein, B. Beck- stedt, P. Berning. THIRD ROW: S. Archer, B. Anshutz C. Curren, M. Bascom, F. Black- burn, N. Corman. FOURTH ROW: B. Kruse, F. Carlson C. Alexander, C. Ernspiger, E. Cas terline, I. T. Gampfer. FIFTH ROW: T. Allen, R. Cole, V Bowling, B. Clark, R. Forste. SIXTH ROW: W. Anqleman, S. Day, C Boutet. FIRST ROW: G. Mounce, E. Goerner I. Hughes, I. McCauley, L. Mills. SECOND ROW: B. Grottle, I. McDonald W. Niederhelman, H. Horsley, Rf Kuntzman, E. Lane, D. Hofihouse. THIRD ROW: H. Moerlein, K. Lewis, D. Heitkamp. I. Kidder, E. Lanqhout, A. Morton, G. Horton. FOURTH ROVV: S. Ogden, B. McRob- erts, B. Mead, D, Henry. I. Mays, C. Kelly, V. Handlon. FIRST ROW: I. Robinson, S. Story, I. Tomaske, B. Silvers, B. Wittkamper, D. Schumacher. SECOND ROW: K. Reynolds, R. Schmidt, H. Photinos, W. Townsley, R. Woli, B. Prather. THIRD ROW: V. Ryan, L. Wahle, G. Rehrinq, M. Young, A. Smithers, I. Thornton. FOURTH ROW: I. Robinson, I. Prender- gast, C. Miller, P. Sharkey, H. Smith. FIFTH ROW: H. Thomas, A. Taylor, A. Smith, D. West, L. Wessner, C. Whisenarxt, R. Pennington. These one semester freshles have already shown up the upper classmen. No other Cookmq l class has ever made a break fast fit for a king. CMiss I-laqqemos said so I They won the G A ' A. song contest, surpassed all other classes m makmq bandages for the Red Cross and helped orqanlze new Flrst Ald classes O37 1 MISCELLANEOUS ABSENTEES FIRST ROW: P. Iorctan, B. O'Conne11, R. Walden, C. Curran, M. Cravens, R. Styahen. SECOND ROW: B. Porter, R. Sutton, M. Stout, G. Watson, S. Rulison, M. Endress, R. Pennington Our Brain-Trusters Seniors sadly absented themselves from the corner drug- stores, after school clubs, and other haunts to study during the eight weeks of scholarship review for the final examination held at Woodward Hiqh School, March 28. Wesley Hoey placed 7th in Hamilton County. County Honor- able mention list included Gordon Robertson, Thomas Sawyer, and Richard Witt. Other contestants were: Frances Burke, Betty Burris, Wesley Carroll, Rosemary Grower, Fred Kunz, Herbert Landess, Charlotte Lucas, Emerson Morgan, Betty Morrison, leanne Nitchals, Charles Patrick, Lois Reitzel, Harvey Seaman, Wanda Schmidt, Stanley Sislcind, Sarah Sprenqer, William Steflens, Martha Stronq, lean Sullivan, Robert Sutton, Emily Westerkamm, Frank Wharff, Robert Willsey. geniofz gclzolafzslzip gquab 380 O39 President .................,.... Vice President Secretary... ..... ........ , Treasurer .......,..,......, President .............. Vice President ........... Secretary ............,........,. Treasurer .....,............ President .............. Vice President Secretary ................ Treasurer ........ ...X . ., President .............. Vice President Secretary .,...................... Treasurer ....,.,........... President .,...........,. Vice President Secretary ................ Treasurer .... ............... President ............... Vice President .............. Secretary ........................ Treasurer .....,............. President ....,.......... Vice President Secretary ......................,. Treasurer. .,....... . ...... .. President ............... Vice President Secretary ...........,............ Treasurer ....... , ........ .. President .............. ......... ..... Vice President Secretary ........................ Treasurer ..,..... , ......... President ...................,........ Vice President , ..,......... . Secretary ,.....,. ........ ........ Treasurer ,..... ........,... gfudenf Gounci First Semester Donald Fraasa ....,..............,..Virginia Mulford Robert Stokes ..............Irvin Scharfenberger MIDYEAR 1942 James Dalgarn Kenneth Rahe Patricia I-Iigdon Dorothy Dugan TUNE 1942 Martin Bennett Iohnson Margaret Scharienberger Daniel Nauer MIDYEAR 1943 Iames Sawyer Hoey ......,.....William McCosham .....,......f.....Marcella Kelch IUNE 1943 Iames Mortimer ..,,..,.,,,...............Iames Higgins ..............................,.Martha Elstun ...........Wil1iam Schoneberger MIDYEAR 1944 Linder ....................,......Iarnes Wood Dorothy Ringlancl Parker IUNE 1944 ..........,.,..,......David Hankins Betty Winkle ...........Sa1ly McRoberts .......,,....................Margaret Brunk MIDYEAR 1945 Buerger Iohn Du Priest .............Ieanette Maffett Hankins IUNE 1945 Iacqueline Harrison ...........................Harriet Wolf Charles Appleton Currens MIDYEAR 1946 Second Semester Martin Bennett lrvin Scharfenberger Marjorie Gehlker Vernon Sennett , Kenneth Gregg William Steiiens Virginia Mulford Rosemary Grower William McCosham Robert Frech Delores Laker Edward Stover George Eschenbach James Higgins Mary Ellen O'Brien Mary Ellen O'Brien Iames Wood Richard Fleischer Iean Bogart Jean Bogart William Davis Betty McCann David Hankins David Hankins Peter Steel Ray Buerger Robert Gilbert Robert Gilbert John Bogart Rachel Graf Mary Lou Carter Mary Lou Carter Katherine Lewis Kenneth Reynolds Shubert Ogden Shubert Ogden 1 -XX--Q XX .XXXQX X..-- X X ,XXX .. :Q X 1. .- X : ' j gu il - it-sfzf '-X5 Q km x gws.s.ssxXX X X 2. - ...XXX RY Y - A if? X- SX X Q K 5 FFRQ X X QXXXXXX Q Q ., in: ' N' N. f- X? X 2 3 X X . S 5..Q 1 gg SX ix . aw P. XXX: .. .XXX X Xf .E I-Q. X X NX. ,. .. X X5 X . .1WW.w,,... W4 XXX. X ' L+ X. -- X. . .X -. X X X X X X X F - s N. 9 Nw .ws-Sax . X i . 3 . l . li 5 ix .X x XXX-1-X XXX X . . xXx is :XXX X XX K . 'X 421.3 X Mg 5 - ....--. .X- X .sw fa X .--.. K six, if 3 x X X X K EX ,pf X 'Q i 2 wx K X XX XX Q X K X N S 3 .X X? A E X 2 xX X 6 X Q MN A X X X X if, .fig XX 'S X f 'F X x 'Q X ' ' XX . -X X Xiariiesfi-Fwii . .SMX XfSX'fXi:PX-5'-KN AF X -- in -' 'S if-..f 1 .. -X fr: 'fflfiv ' .XXX-XXNXX-SX X . 5 . ...M X. ,. X . A - . - X X - - 1 X XX M XXX?-XQNX x f-X X W' . . -X 5 I gfuaenf Gounci FIRST ROW: E. Conover, NI. Smith, D. Buquo, I. Corley, S. Cortright, H. Haynes, I. Gatwood, H. English. SECOND ROW: B. Gagliardo, A. Grogan, D. Hil- berg, M. Day, B. Apking, I. Ashcratt, B. Dorsey. THIRD ROW: W. Hofield, L. Kirkwood, D. Han- kins, G. Buttotoco, W. Hoey, I. Engel, B. Garros. FOURTH ROW: I. Dalgarn, H. Eschenbach, D. Kelley, W. Cook, M. Bennett, R. Busch. FIFTH ROW: I. Goshen, D. Fraasa, I. Hahn, I. Fischer, A. Iesswein. FIRST ROW: D. Proctor, F. Wilson, S. Maloney, W. Wethinqton, M. Sullivan, H. Miller, M. Scharienberger. SECOND ROW: R. Somerset, B. Lane, M. Schu- macher, I. Monroe, N. Schlueter, G. Larsen, V. Mulforcl, R. Reiners. THIRD ROW: T. Siereveld, D. Powell, G. Owings, H. Seaman, B. Rennelcamp, R. Laming, K. Gregg, D. McWethy. FOURTH ROW: B. McCosham, I. Mortimer, T. Sawyer, R. Strout. A. York, L. Simon, R. Stokes. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: R. Buerger, W. Car- roll, I. Coffey, I.,Crowe, W. Davis, E. Fink, D. I-Iankins, I. Harrison, S. Hopper, P. Katsanis, F. Linder, G. Malott, R. Meftord, E. Myers, R. Perry, R. Roudehush, I. Schartenberqer, E. Shanks, T. Siereveld, F. Williams. lvl. L. Albers, I. Armstrong, I. Bogart, I. Bur- WL nette, D. Buquo, E. Crowthers, L. Dietz, D. Douglas, I. Du Priest, W. Ellis, G. Eschenbach, I. Ewick, R. Fetick, R. Forste, R. Fresh, M. Gauer, M. Gehlker, I. Grischy, T. Grischy, B. Hagerty, B. Hagqman, E. Hankins, D. Henry, W. Hofteld, I. Joachim, H. Landess, K. Leevis, W. McCosham, C. McQueary, S. McRoberts, E. Miller, I. Mortimer, I. Nitchals, M. E. O'- Brien, P. Rice, G. Robertson, I. Root, W. Schone- bexger, D. Schultz, V. Sennett, P. Service, E. Smedley. P. Steel, E. Stover, M. Strong, I. Sullivan, S. Sullivan, R. Sutton, W. Townsley, I. Wood, G. Wood. NON-MEMBERS IN PICTURE: W. Hoey, F. Wilson. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ............,.... .,..,.. D on Fraasa Martin Bennett Vice-President ....... ......,. V irginia Mulford Irvin Schartenberger Secretary.. ......,...... ,..... B ob Stokes Margie Gehlker Treasurer ..................,.........,.......,.......,.. Irvin Scharienberger Vernon Sennett Student Council sent 3 afghans to Bundles for Britain, do- nated proiits of one dance to the U. S. O., sent 46 kit bags iilled by home rooms to the soldiers for Xmas, made E30 scrapbooks for convalescents at Fort Knox and hernmed 3000 bandages. O41 I 1 FIRST ROW B Apkmq, M. lohnson, B. Members during the year 1941-1942 not In Iune, 1941, students received into the Mortimer W Stef-tens, C. Patrick. pictured are A. Abel, B. G. Burris, E. Davi- society included: I. Casterline, B. Coffey SECOND ROW A Wolf, B. Weisel, D. son, M. Day, A. Evans, P. Hare, D. Hilberg, R. Cook, M. Donohoo, A. Eberle, A Fried Dugan P Higdon W. Hoey, F. Kunz, H. Miller, E. Morgan, man, M. E. Gale, I. Kuehner, D. Limbert THIRD ROW M Burke, M. Sietke. I. Nitchals, D. Paterson, I. Robinson, S. J. R. Matchette, I. Pippert, J. Schweikert G FOUHTH ROW M Strong, K. Rahe. Sprenger, M. Surdo, N. Wallner. Slade, H. Thiedeman. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .... ......... .... ...,...., K e n neth Rahe William Steffens Vice-President ..........,....... ............. A rthur Wolf Margaret Sietke Secretary ....,............................... ............. B arbara Apking Martha Strong Assistant Treasurer ,.......,.... ......,.. C harles Patrick Sponsor ...................,......,..........,........,........................, Miss Norma Tielking Norwood Chapter of the National Honor Society, one of 2600 chapters in high schools in the United States, aims to uphold high standards of scholarship and character among high school stu- dents. Iunior and senior students in the upper fifteen per cent of their class scholastically are eligible for membership. Other qual- ities determining selection are character, unseliish service to the school and leadership. The sponsor, according to the constitution, acts as Treasurer. As a means oi carrying out its purpose, the local chapter awards pennants each six weeks to the looys and girls ninth and tenth grade rooms having the highest scholarship averages. 'national Hanoi gocieti, 420 It Club 7Z6l4C OFFICERS Fall. 1941 Spring. 1942 President .. ,.,. . ,.,.. ...,..... A rthur Wolf Virginia Mulford Vice-President ,.,...... ,......... V irginia Mulford Martha Strong Secretary ..........,..,. ............ M ary Hall Robert Hankins Treasurer ..............,...,.....,................................... Iames Higgins Iames Higgins French Club this year studied the French background of the Cincinnati area. Besides regular club programs of films and in- formed speakers, unusual exper- iences have enriched the year's schedule. French sculptor Ravca chatted informally with mem- bers Who saw his peasant doll show at Pogues. Twenty-eight students especially enjoyed a dinner at La Normandie Where they ordered hors- d' oeuvre and pastries from a French menu. T h r e e popular French films shown at the Art Museum enliv- ened the winter's program. ln April a representative group vis- ited the cathedral in Covington. Those who attended meetings regularly and participated in out- side-school activities e a r n e d honor points for the club record. FIRST ROW: H. Brancamp, I. Higgins, C. Patrick, T. Thayer, R. Hankins, H. Seaman, T. Sawyer, M. Owings, A Wolf. SECOND ROW: P. Shafer, S. Smith, S. McRoberts, M. Wehmeyer, M. Strong, M. Bogie, C. Lucas, B. Clark, M Tierney, M. Hall. THIRD ROW: I. Higgins, G. Nordmeyer, I. Ridge, K. Moore, P. Riordan, B. Apking, M. Troup, L. Kurry, B. Burris M. Backus, V. Mulford, I. Ashcratt. FIRST ROIN: B. Arnold, S. Cortriqht, N. Christensen, W. Carrvee, S. Brazier, V. Baker, A. Davis, R. Bauer, R. Deters, D. Autdenkampe, B. Couden. SECOND ROW: S. Elmore, I. Banes, C. Ashton, M. Car- ter, D. Anshutz, R. I. Brown, S. Brooks, I. Coffey, D. Buquo, B. Cramer, T. Brancamp, L. Barhorst. THIRD ROW: G. Copens, D. Al-zridqe, W. Abel, A. Deiss B. Braunecker, M. I. Brookbank, K. Crawford, R. Beat- ty, R. Burwinkel, R. Badertscher, L. Dietz, I. Caldwell. FIRST ROW: L. Orr, D. Powell, G. Owings, D. Limbert, P. Uchtman, M. Owings. SECOND ROW: F. Morlock, I. Erwin, L. Rielaq, M. Greene, M. Manes, I. Monroe, R. Morton, M. Pinqer, H. Larsen, M. Ridgeway, S. Ottinq. THIRD ROW: I. Pennington, A. Perkins, I. Mafiett, R. Maiden, S. Roehm, B. Lascelles, V. McDonough, S. Proffitt, I. Ricardi, D. Larsen, G. Meece, I. McCaw. FOURTH ROW:' H. Muir, R. Messer, D. Prues, P. Rice, M. Roberts, D. Ringland, R. Reiners, E. Bolton, P. Ellis, F. Kirkwood, R. Pteil. FIRST ROWI: N. Hartlieb. S. Hendrick, E. Fisher, H French, A. Goshen, P. Grower, I. Goodyear, N. Ken- drick, M. Gehlker, B. Hepp. SECOND ROW: W. Hoffeld, I. Hartman, L. Graumlich M. Haetner, M. Hall, W. F. Foley, M. Funkhouser, R: Graf, M. Graham, l. Hail, M. Hunt, D. Iesswein. THIRD ROW: R. Hoffman, P. Hood, R. Gravenkemper G. Glaser, C. Fink, C. Kessel, W. Hepp, H. Green, L Euphrat, G. Iohnson, D. Prank. FIRST ROW: S. Steqman, P. Wittkamper, M. Sharkey N. Schlueter, S. I. Rielaq, P. Service, I. Trippett, L Rielag, R. Sullivan, M. L. Wadlinqer, L. Summey. SECOND ROW: D. Stohlman, V. Schnicke, H. Sielke, M Schuch, W. Wethinqton, M. Wait, H. Wolf, S. Smith I. Stanlill, I. Robinson, S. Rulison, P. Shafer. THIRD ROW: R. Strout, S. Siskind, P. Uchtman, I. Wood R. Seaman, R. Steen, I. Weiner, W. Roudebush, I Tipton, C. Wilkie, R. Sterrett. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Consul ..,.... .....,.. S tanley Siskind Louis Dietz Praetor .,..... ..,..... I ean Monroe Pat Uchtrnan Scriba ......,..... ........ B etty Cramer Martha Hunt Quaestor ............,.............,............,...,................. Louis Dietz Dorothy Buquo Miss Beavers sponsors the ln- and Italy, a Quiz-Kids skit and ter Nos Latin Club. Programs in- Relation between Latin and the cluclecl slides on Greece, Rome Modern Lanquaqesn. fatin 1 1 1 1 gpanislv. FIRST ROW: G. Cliristman, H. Boyd, M. Albers, N. Cutshall, B. Depperf man, M. Dumford, D. Cassini, I. Bogart, I. Dockum, V. Dodson. SECOND ROW: R. Doud, I. Armstrong, D. Bluestein, A. Do Bell, G. Berne, I. Burnette, G. Bells, L. Freytaq. I. Bogart, R. Bork, W. Ellis. THIRD ROW: D. Douglas, W. Chaney, R. Busch, C. Bartlett, R. Frech, P. Brookhank, L. Euphrat, F. Cutler, W. Hoey, A. Evans, E. Fink. FIRST ROW: P. Leaver, I. Hahn, F. Kunz. SECOND ROW: D. Hilberq, M. Iohn- son, D. Gardner, C. Lucas, A. Lidell, E. Hankins, M. Iones, P. McDonough, M. Lane, K. Iuillerat. THIRD ROW: H. Landess, B. McGraw, B. Leverenz, M. Hillman, D. Lacker, M. Mitchell, D. Hankins, W. Ioslyn, M. Glick, D. Kelley. FOURTH ROW: S. Brown, R. Gilmore, V. Mattei, E. McComas, W. Kelley, I. Mattei, S. Hopper. R. Hill, D. Lucas. FIRST ROW: C. Niemeyer, M. Teese, S. Hopper, W. Thayer, H. Wetekam. SECOND ROW: S. Naber, N. Rielaq, I. Mitchell, A. Ramsey, L. Schwarb- er, R. Painter, S. Sullivan, M. Wolf, M. Myers, I. Werner. THIRD ROW: S. Zackerman, L. Seiclen- spinner, M. Scharienberqer, M. Weh- meyer, I. Wiessler, B. Waqqal, I. Meadows, D. Proctor, M. Quick, R. Nichols. FOURTH ROW: R. Doud, I. Armstrong, R. Swardson. C. Shannon, D. Phil- lips, C. Raepken, M. Volkerdinq, L. Schenz, M. Prather, C. Whitacre. OFFICERS President ..,................. Don Kelley Vice-President ...... Paul Leaver Secretary .... .....,. V irqie Dodson Treasurer ,,... Marilyn Iohnson Sponsor ,... .......,..,,........ M r. Wilson Included in Spanish Club pro sul of C1IlCllf'll'ldl1, Manuel Avila, qrarns was a Pan-American as as speaker Spanlsh American sembly with the Mexican Con countries and songs were stud O45 FIRST ROW: I. Benz, E. Bolton, B. Reeves, M. Wait, N. L. Gregg. D. Alkire, P. Ellis, F. Benz, D. Douglas, B. Fritz, R. Nichols, B. Hauq, M. I. Brookbank, I. Bogart, M. Bristow, I. Bogart, Mr. Humberger. SECOND ROW: E. Hirsch, G. Goins, I. Hover, C. Roeoken, C. Leaf, R. Arnold. E. Fink, T. Rakel, R. Brown, K. Hagene, B. Schmid, H. Green, D. Iesswein, R. Beatty, R. Strout, C. Gerbhardt, E. McComas. THIRD ROW: L. Gilbert, D. Bluestein, K. Neal, W. Herminghausen, W. Herdeman, D. Lotz, A. Newton, M. Hillman, F. Gilmore, I. Bogart, W. Buchanan. FOURTH ROW: V. Mattei, G. Perkins, M. Wright, P. Engel, V. Benz, W. Carroll, L. Taylor, L. Holmes, M. Burke, M. Langhout, I. Leaf. R. Mitter. FIFTH ROW: E. Wilkinson, R. Kiefer, B. Hoffman, M. Smith, D. Hankins, R. Sims. SIXTH ROW: R. Weiqand, I. Swope, A. Ponticos, M. Owinqs. OFFICERS President ......,...,............., ..........................,....... ......... D a niel Bluestein Vice-President ....,.......... .,.......................... I earl Leaf Secretary-Treasurer ..... ,....... C harles Gerbhardt BRASS Trumpets: D. Bluestein, W. Buchanan, I. Bogart, F. Gilmore, W. Herminghausen, W. Herdeman, M. Hillman, W. Grottle, K. Neal, A. Newton, D. Lotz, R. Sims, D. Weathers, I-I. Zimmerman, R. Wolf. Trombones: F. Carlson, D. Hankins, R. Herminghausen, W. Harris, W. McRoberts, S. Ogden. Melophones lHornI: V. Benz, P. Engel, B. Mitter, M. L. Wright. Brasses: B. O'Conner, A. Ponticos, H. Riegel, I. Swope. ' Baritones: R. Kiefer, E. Wilkerson. WOODWINDS Clarinets: R. Arnold, R. Beatty, R. Brown, V. Bowling, E. Clarke, N. Gilmore, C. Gerbhardt, H. Green, K. Haqene, D. Heitkarnpe, D. Iesswein, C. Leaf, D. McWethy, T. Rakel, C. Roepkin, R. Strout, B. Schmid, W. Stockdale, I. Weissler, T. Miller. - Flute: R. French, M. Haiiiner. Saxophones: L. Holmes, M. Langhout, I. Leaf, G. Perkins, R. Pfeil. Tenor Sax: V. Mattei, L. Taylor. PERCUSSION Drums: D. Alkire, F. Benz, P. Ellis, B. Haug, B. Kruse, R. Nichols. Cymbals: N. L. Gregg. Bells-Chimes: M. I. Brookloank, W. Carroll. ana 46 O I FIRST ROW: N. L. Greqq, B. Gag- liardo, N. Cutshall, P. Enqel, M. I. Brookbank, W. Carroll, H. French, R. Graf, A. Genton. M. Ialazifner, S. I. Sprenqer, F. Mor- o . SECOND ROW: R. Mitter, L. Holmes, C. Gerbhardt, T. Rakel, R. Brown, R. Winkler. THIRD ROW: M. Hillman, K. Neal, W. Herminqhausen, I. Werner, D. Bluestein, R. Hoffman, H. Zim- merman. OFFICERS Pres1dent .................. .. ...................................,.. ................ T ed Rakel Vice-President ....,........... ....,.... VN Vilma Carroll Secretary-Treasurer ....... .......... P auline Engel STRINGS Violins: H. French, A. Genton, M. Haefner, R. Heritz, G. Rehrinq. Cellos: P. Engel, B. Gaqliardo, F. Morlock, N. I. Cutshall, S. Sprenqer. Bass: N. L. Gregg. Piano: M. I. Brookbank, W. Carroll. BRASS Trumpets: K. Neal, D. Bluestein, W. Herminqhausen, M. Hillman, A. Newton, F. Gilmore. Trombones: F. Carlson, R. Herminqhausen, S. Ogden, Melophones II-Iornl: R. Mitter. - WOODWINDS Clarinets: R. Arnold, R. Brown, C. Gerbliardt, C. Leaf, T. Rakel, W. Stockdale. Saxophones: L. Holmes. Tenor Sax: V. Mattei. Flute: I. Werner. PERCUSSION Drums: B. I-Iaug. Rl-IYTI-IMICS DRUM MAIORETTES M. Bristow, I. Bogart I. Bogart, E. Bolton 047 Ofzclzesffza I Q Gappeua Glaoafz FIRST ROW: A. Wolf, S. Herron, C. Vaughn, T. Sawyer, R. Brown, W. Cahill, C. Wiqqeringloh. SECOND ROW: I. Thompson, M. Coates, B. Morrison, M. Iamison, L. Summey, B. Burris, S. Kreimer, H. Boyd, C. Dantic, N. Wallner, I. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: M. Quick, E. White, A. Heflin, M. Graham, E. Sutton, S. Brooks, D. Laker, D. Engel, W. Brannon. W. Hartlieb, W. Carroll. FOURTH ROW: D. Knight, I. Sizemore, I. Haynes, R. Geary, H. Plueddemann, M. Glossinger, G. Siefke, qlee Glulls an Q cappella Glzoifz Alpha A Cappella President ...................,........ Betty' Lee Morrison President ................................,.,... Norma Wallner Vice-President ......... ......,... K ay Aanastasoff Vice-President ................ ....... C harles Vaughn Secretary .............. ...... ,..... . . Margaret Quick Secretary .........,.........,.,.. Helene Plueddernann Treasurer ................, ..,........... B etty Gene Burris Treasurer ......... ...............,..... D orothy Engle Omicron President ..........,.....,....... Calvin Wiqqerinqloh Vice-President ..............,,......,,......... Ierry Parker Secretary ................,............,.....,..........., Fred Linder Miss EWiI'1q CllIeClS these TI'9dSLl1'GI' ....... ...........,.........,... M Orqiifi Mitchell groups. Graham and Dan- Zeta ' President .........,..,......,.........,..... Gertrude Seiike aC?OmQt?1nY'SA1l Clugs Com Vice-President ......... ...,....... S hirley Hibberd lne or 9 punq Oncert' Secretary .............. ,.,....... S ally McRoberts Treasurer ........................,................ Pauline Engel ings. ell. epp o ey urs e Parker, K. Rahe, C. Vaughn. Brown, N. Poth, W. Cahill. W. Herminqhausen, H. Banks. Si: Omicfzon qlee FIRST ROW: D. Schultz, D. Prues, H. Roark, R. Geary, R. I-lord, B. Rost, I. Siefke, T. Trauth, G. Ow- SECOND ROW: I. Engel, R. Gil- bert, I. Sizemore, D. Knight, G. Hebberd, I. Haynes, M. Mitch- THIRD ROW: F. Linder, M. Gaines, R.H ,F.Cff,N.B k,J. FOURTH ROW: C. Wiqgerinqloh, V. Mattei, F. Cutler, G. Mauck, R. FIFTH ROW: G. Iohnson, R. Hill, W. Chaney, A. Wolf, S. Herron, Glee Clubs furnish choral music for P.-T. A., the May Festival school assemblies, the Christmas program and Baccalaureate. O49 FIRST ROW: I. Bogart, M. Bristow, I. Ben nett, D. Engle, I. Burnette, M. Boqle. SECOND ROW: M. Caress, I. Bogart, L Freytag, I. Helton, E. Abhate, B. Deshon M. Glenn. THIRD ROW: E. Dreyling, W. Brannon M. Coates, K. Anastasott, M. Glossinqer E. Claassen. FOURTH ROW: R. Berning, H. Boyd, W Barnett, B. Burris, D. Dugan, D. Fields FIFTH ROW: B. Hagmann, C. Dantic, M Baker, L. Carlson, E. Easter, D. Graves SIXTH ROW: M. Hayes, R. Grower, D Fugett, B. Hagerty, I. Harris, B. Ap: king, I. Ashcraft. FIRST ROW: M. Quick, B. Lillie, K. Iuil- lerat. B. Winkle, D. Laker, M. Wehmeyer, G. Torbeck. SECOND ROW: P. Higdon, S. Koch, D. Stohlman, E. Sutton, M. I. Lahan, I. Thompson, M. Iamison, B. Morrison. THIRD ROW: P. Buck, V. Slavick, R. May- hugh, D. Prichard, C. Smithson, C. Vtlhitehead, B. Smithson, A. Lidell. FOURTH ROW: F. Schwartz, C. Lucas, L. Meadows, H. Plueddemann, M. Schu- macher D Wilson B Reeves P Rid , . . , . , . ge. FIFTH ROW: A. Portwood, L. Kurry, N. Wallner, H. Nichols, B. Mortimer, I. Mitchell, V. Merrill. FIRST ROW: S. Elmore, I. Banes, I. Eck- stein, B. Currens, I. Herman, M. Ham- mond, H. Endress. SECOND ROW: M. Carter, B. De Maris, L. Henry, A. Genton, R. I. Brown, M. Graham. THIRD ROW: R. Ball, R. Graf, L. Haders, M. Bellini, S. Brooks, M. Bogqess. FOURTH ROW: S. Cortriqht, C. Ashton, P. Engel, B. Gagliardo, S. Brazier, E. Craven. FIFTH ROW: D. Ault, S. Hibberd, W. Carroll, D. Aufdenkampe, D. Balsly, R. Haders, S. Hendrick. SIXTH ROW: A. Helmsderfer, N. Hartlieb, D. Iones, E. Belew, L. Barhorst, P. Ken- nedy. SEVENTH ROW: I. Ioachim, S. Cable, C. Dantic, B. Ctosthwaite, N. Kendrick, V. Baker. FIRST ROW: S. McRoberts, M. Stout, I. Staniill, E. Smedley, O. L. Smith, W. Wethington, E. White, D. Mehrinq. SECOND ROW: L. Mullens, R. Rolf, M. Schuch, A. Perkins, D. Roades, B. Way- mire, I. Thornton, M. Locore. THIRD ROW: G. Stanfill, I. McCaw, B. Lawson, D. Mehne, W. Mefford, B. Las- celles, L. Surface, G. Sieike. FOURTH ROW: I. Scott, L. Long, S. Proi- fitt, R. Sullivan, I. Overberq, R. Morton, L. Summey, F. Morlock. FIFTH ROW: B. Wiemeyer, I. 'IH-ippett, P. Rice, I. Monroe, S. Kreimer, H. Riordan, B. McCann, S. Schlie. ome conomics orncsns President ............,...,...,. ..,,.. ................. H elen Miller Vice-President ............ . Dorothy Dunteman Secretary ,...,........... ......,....,..........,, M itzy Muth Treasurer ...., ..,...... I ean Burdsall Guest speaker discussed the home arts in defense and the Do's and Don'ts of grooming. Members look forward to con- ventions. High point Winners H. Miller, G. Bascom and H. Haynes were sent. Miss Haggen- ios, Miss Young and Miss Ehr- enhart are the club advisors. FIRST ROW: M. Becksmith, E. Bolton, M. Greene, I. Erwin, B. Davis, I. Costa, E. Luckinq, I. Gatwood, M. Garros, P. Goins, M. Alexander. ' SECOND ROW: A. Brown, V. Benz, R. Galley, D. McGowan, G. Gardner, D. Dunteman, V. Davenport, M. Fox, I. Davis, I. Dockum, I. Iuett, R. Breitung, M. Boqqess. THIRD ROW: G. Bascom, G. Christman, M. Backus, L. Falta, M. Day, R. Femeyer, R. Eichenlaub, A. Eschenbach, M. Bak- er, I. Burdsall, A. Liddy. FIRST ROW: R. Bauer, M. Quick, A. Scales, M. Schneck, H. Long, V. Rosenberqer, R. Worrell, B. Meckes, D. Thedick, R. Wallace. SECOND ROW: M. Muth, B. Nichols, M. Locore, H. Miller, E. McCauley, P. Rice, S. Miller, B. Neske, R. Neske, I. Robin- son, A. Mandos. THIRD ROW: K. Nauer, D. Hilberq, L. Long, E. Ponticos, I. Leaf, M. Rosen- berqer, D. Wright. S. Steqman, M. Mor- ris' B. McCann, D. Rinqland. FIRST ROW: H. Haynes, I. Wiessler, B. Weisel, G. Woodall, P. Wilson, S. I. Sprenger. SECOND ROW: Miss Young, M. Scherer, R. Schuetze. E. Westerkamm, V. Young- bluth, M. Welage, M. West. THIRD ROW: G. Stantill, I. Root, B. Wis- hey, I. Willsey, M. Schneider, M. Ward, M. Surdo. FOURTH ROW: L. Vetter, G. Schottenstein, R. Thompson, M. Scharfenberger, L. Haders, L. Taylor, M. Woli, C. Selly. 500 v I FIRSQAFI ROW: A. Ollinqer, M. H. Goins, D. Hrmdlon, R. Steinkamp, R, Neumann, B. Bailey, M. Schneck, . Pr o y r. SECOND ROW: P. Radel, W. Potraike, W. Bray, M. Aber, B. Waggai, R. McCab1e, R. Peery, G. Breen. THIRD ROW: R. Felix, I. Luken, I. Cundy, B. McClain, B. Copens, I. Donnelly, D. Nauer. The geniofz upefz-galesmen Retail Selling is a year course. lt offers excellent training for those Who Wish to make their liv- ing by merchandising. As in other cooperative courses, the student Works part time in some store, putting into practice what he learns in class. The Senior Super-Salesmenu is a club formed by the Retail Selling Class for recreation and practical education. Field trips included a Wool mill in Hamil- ton, the White Villa Company, the Bell Telephone Company, and the United Parcel Service. Their frolics were a Wiener roast at Mount Airy, a steak fry at Sharon Woods, and a delightful spring picnic. The Salesmen are headed by Dick Peery, president, and Wini- fred Pryor, secretary-treasurer. , 51 geniofz gupez-galesmen Qifzl Reserves - - - Hugh Girl Reserves had an active year. Their Christmas time carol- ing party, with Hi-Y boys holding down the bass and baritone, and the Easter, service in the high school auditorium are planned jointly by these two groups. Popular speakers and timely programs were presented dur- ing some meetings, While dances, hikes, candy sales, and parties completed the year's schedule. Hygr, a combined Girl Re- I-IYGR OFFICERS General Chairman, Betty Mortimer: President, Sally Miller: Vice-President, Eunice Conover: Secretary, lane Hig- gins: Treasurer, Betty Hagerty: Program Chairman, Patricia Ridge. IUNIOR OFFICERS President, Eunice Conover: Vice- President, Helen Haynes: Secretary, Martha Elstun: Treasurer, Elsie Dayton. SENIOR OFFICERS President, lane Gatwood, Marilyn Iohnson: Vice-President, Martha Strong, Esther Ioos: Secretary, Loretta Leonard, Madilyn Iohnson: Treasurer, Marjorie Gehlker, Vera Messer. MIDYEAR SENIOR OFFICERS President, lean Davis: Vice-President, Martha Surdo: Secretary, Mary Hover: Treasurer, Dorothy Dugan. l'I'op Picturej FIRST ROW: L. Lehnis, I. Ashcraft, D. Fuq- ett, B. Dorsey, G. Bascom, K. Nauer, R. McClellan, I. Mitchell, L. Kurry, P. Rior- dan. SECOND ROW: R. Neske. E. Conover. M. Gauer, E. Mays, D. Dunteman, B. Broad- us, D. Keller, L. Taylor, M. Iunkerman, H. Haynes, A. Scales. THIRD ROW: M. Tierney, R. Clark, M. E. O'Brien, E. Dayton, I. Burdsall, I. Hig- gins, M. Elstun, L. Rielag, P. Service, C. Smithson, M. Hall. Middle Pictursl FIRST ROW: M. Gehlker, L. Leonard, D. r Wright, V. Mulford, M. Muth, R. Grower, E. Ioos, M. Morris, N. Rielag, N. Wall- ner, M. Johnson, A. Kunz. SECOND ROW: D. Anshutz, W. Shadoan, M. Strong, P. McDonough, S. Miller, I. Thompson, I. Gatwood, M. Johnson, I. Dockum, D. Thedick, I. Malpass, D. Stohlman. THIRD ROW: T. Houston, M. Ennekinq, M. Scharfenberqer, B. Morrison, M. Burke, M. Moore, B. Burris, M. Day, I. Luhan, V. Messer, D. Hilberg, L. Robinson. Gottorn Picture, FIRST ROW: B. Mortimer, B. Apking, D. Ienker, B. Iackson, M. Baker, H. Grau. SECOND ROW: D. Linder, M. Surdo, H. English, M. Fox, D. Dugan, P. Higdon. THIRD ROW: I. Davis, M. Hover, B. Weis- el, E. Eckman, G. Bluestein, M. West. 520 Q. w. G. Q. serve group, meets monthly to plan activities to benefit school, community, and country. Co-ed Club, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., invites all the boys and girls of N. H. S. to dances and panel discussions. GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS WERE President, Patricia Ridge, lean Mon- roe: Vice-President, Evelyn Sutton, Betty Reeves: Secretary, Iean Monroe, Margaret Schumacher: Treasurer, Shir- ley Hendrick, lane Coffey. Freshmen President, Christine Ashton, Rachel Graf: Vice-President, Harriet Wolf, Pai- ricia Grower: Secretary, Iuanita Eck- steinp Treasurer, Arlene Eschenbach. Top Picture FIRST ROW: C. Ashton, R. Graf, B. Ar- nold, D. Auidenkampe, S. Cortright, A Eschenbach, E. Hankins, N. Hartlieb, I Harrison. SECOND ROW: H. Clark, S. Elmore, B. Currens, M. Hammond, M. Carter, M. Craven, M. Condron, R. Breitung, M Bellini, B. Couden. THIRD ROW: M. Becksmith, E. Fisher, I. Sullivan, B. 1. Depperrnan, R. Eichen- laub, M. L. Albers, N. I. Cutshall, P. Grower, M. J. Brookbank. Middle Picture FIRST ROW: I. Shultz, S. Kreimer, B. Wiemeyer, D. Jones, I. Root, S. Proffitt, A. Helmsderter, F. Morlock. SECOND ROW: H. Wolf, L. Henry, L. Mullins, B. Shepard, R. Stephens, I. Maffett, M. Kalb, B. O'Connell. THIRD ROW: H. Mettord, D. Mehne, B. Lawson. R. Maiden, P. Schaefer, V. Mc- Donough, R. Painter, L. Seidenspinner. Bottom Picture FIRST ROW: S. Stegman, N. Schlueter, S. Rielaq. I. Monroe, P. Kennedy, B. Cramer, I. Hess, P. Ridge, M. Schumach- er, I. Otting, C. Rehring. SECOND ROW: S. Burke, S. McRoberts, E. Sutton, M. Wait, M. Graham, V. Dod- son, W. Wethington, M. Boqgess, I. Hel- ton, D. Engle, E. Belew, M. Funkhouser, R. Felter. THIRD ROW: I. Coffey, V. Baker, W. Bran- non. S. Hendrick, I. McCaw, P. Engel, L. Meadows, I. Hail, P. Wittkamper, I. Byrne, R. Bauer, B. Reeves. O53 FIRST ROW: I. Ashcraft E. Westerkamm, R. Grower, A. Abel, I. Luhan, H. Miller, E. Wirebauqh, S. Miller. SECOND ROW: C. Patrfck, E. Armstrong, I. Wiessier, E. Hammersmith, S. Sprenger G. Hennel, E. Smith. ufue emasffznl u C ' GL ' Cl lf OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .,,,.,... .. ..,,,...,....... Sarah Iane Sprenger Charles Patrick Vice-President .... ,... .............. C h arles Patrick Iulia Ashcraft Secretary, .........,....,...... ................ H elen Miller Emily Westerkamm Treasurer ....,........... ................ Curie Chemistry Club, organ- ized in 1940, serves ambitious chemistry and physics students. Mr. Smith, chemistry teacher, is sponsor. Members are required to earn at least fifteen points a term. Activities in c l u d e viewing scientific films, informative talks on chemistry in industry, giving demonstrations of chemical pro! chemist., em, Ianet 'Wiessler Rosemary Grower cesses, and field trips. The latter included the Norwood Ice Plant, Rubel Baking Company, the Times-Star Building, and the paper plant at Chillicothe, Ohio. After a discussion on photogra- phy given by Mr. Smith, the club members visited the Silhouette dark room. Mr. Smith discussed and demonstrated the different types of incendiary bombs. 540 The annual induction cere- mony is the most impressive I-li-Y service. New members are received into the group and are given their pins on the recom- mendation of Mr. Maitland, Zeta This an 7-Lzaf Miss Aileen Lucas came April 13 to take over responsibilities ot the library. Don Alkire is con- sulting her on supplementary reading for English. l-li-Y sponsor, in the presence of group advisors and parents. The service was held at the Pres- byterian Church April l2. Mr. Henry Grimm gave the address on the history oi the Y. M. C. A. O55 . V oggfce.. .5 my President ,...........,.... Vice President Secretary . ...., ..,........ Treasurer .........,...., OMEGA First Semester .W. Schoneberqer I. Mortimer R. Swardson I. Scharfenberger KAPPA First Semester President ..,..,........... R. Witt Vice President ..E. Morgan Secretary ................. Treasurer ..,......,..,., President ...,.......... , Vice President Secretary ........,,...... G. Robertson D. Paterson ZFIA First Semester T. Grischy ...D. Hankins F. Cutler Second Semester V. Sennett I. Mandos R. Swarclson I. Scharfenberqei Second Semester C. Patrick E. Morgan S. Sisklnd W. Ioslyn Second Semester W. Davis E. Fink R. Steen Treasurer ,......,......... W. Herminghausen I. DuPriest tTop Picturel FIRST ROW: D. Kelley, R. Courtney, D. Goode, I. Goshen, A: Steel, I. Caldwell, L. Dietz lholding Fire Dril1 J, I. Mortimer. C. Iones. SECOND ROW: D. Lacker, E. Lynch, I. Mandos, E. Carraher, R. Doud, R. Swardson, R. Adamson, C. Stewart, V. Sennett. THIRD ROW: R. Gilmore, W. Schene- berger, I. Scharfenherqer, D. Bailey, TH Meador, G. Eschenbach, E. Crow- t ers. Middle Plcturej FIRST ROW: D. Knight, R. Nelson, I. Dalgarn, W. Joslyn, K. Rahe, R. Witt, G. Walker, E. Morgan, D. Pat- erson, W. Potraike, H. Ashton. SECOND ROW: E. Armstrong, W. Brown, C. Patrick, I. Grischy, A. Wolf, Mr. Wilson, G. Robertson, W. Steftens, I. Hahn. fBottom Pictu:eI FIRST ROW: T. Grisclvy, S. Brown, W. Davis, D. Frank,-SN. Kelly, D. Har-ikins, R. Strout, P. Uchtman, R. Hil. SECOND ROW: D. Bluestein, I. Hat- field, L. Kendrich, W. Hoffeld, I. Du Priest, I. Sizemore, W. Herdman, W. Beatty, R. Steen. THIRD ROW: I. Dunn, M. Mitchell, K. Koch, M. Hillman, F. Pangburn. R. Arnold, B. Rennekamp, P. Cut- ler, E. Fink. ga, Kappa, and Zeta Hi-1-I 56. l THETA First and Second Semester President .......,........,........,....,,.............,....,,....,.,.....,. A. Deiss Vice President .........,.... .....,.,........... I . Bogart Secretary ..................,.... ..,...,........ D . Schultz Treasurer ..,..........,,,. .......,..,... G . Owings SIGMA First Semester President .......,................,.......................,................ H. Banks Vice President ......... ............... W . Wilson Secretary-Treasurer ..,............ P. Steel FIRST ROW: D. Luken, I. Witt, I. Wil- liams, R. Sterrett, R. Nichols, I. Dietz, P. Ellis, F. Boswell, I. Weiner, D. Mackay. SECOND ROW: A. Steadman, D. Schultz, G. Owings, C. Peirano, I. Bailey, A. Deiss, K. Livesay, R. Herminghausen, W. Hepp. FIRST ROW: W. Hauq, C. Schardt, P. Steel, B. Wilson, A. Clark, R. Buerg- er, R. Gilbert, D. Ellis, R. Buehler. SECOND ROW: W. Gigandet, L. Wal- lis, D. Limbert, R. Mullins, T. Baker, H. Banks, R. Dietz, V. Gustin. Under Mr. Lewis Bodley, new Boys' Work Secretary, the Hi-Y clubs organized an lnter-Club Council. The council presented the Oolah Kahn Choristers at the First Methodist Church, had a paper drive, gave'a theater party and several dances. Money earned Went to the United Service Organization, Community Chest, and War Chest. Hi-Y standards have been enforced by the group and the membership has been greatly increased. The Induction Ceremony Was held at the Presbyterian Church on April. 12. ,5-, Theta and gigma H4- illzoueffe lane Gatwood ,......... .......... E ditor-in-Chief Barbara Apking ........ .,........, M idyear Editor Patricia Higdon ......,.. ............... A rt Editor Dwight Goode ....................,.........,., Photographer Advisors-Mrs. Bridge, Mr. Dunn, Miss Strain, Miss Troup Stai-I Members: Midyear, 1942: Barbara Apking, Dorothy Dugan, Patricia Hiqdon, Dorothy Linder, Betty Morti- mer, Kenneth Rahe, Janet Robinson, Betty Weis- el. Iune, 1942: Agnes Abel, Betty Burris, Marjorie DaYr lane Gatwood, Marilyn Iohnson, Esther Ioos, Emerson Morgan, Gordon Robertson, Em- ily Westerkamm, Richard Witt. Midyear, l943: Gertrude Frees, Marian Gleis, Dwight Goode. June, 1943: Shirley Koch, Charles Wilke. We go to press still expecting this to be the last yearbook for the duration. Rising production costs dictated make-up changes to meet the budget. Though ad- justing to such conditions, We have chosen to stress the record of a high school, only. At the files are G. Robertson and R. Witt while M. Iohnson, S. Koch, B. Burris, and E. Westerkamm check copy. Inset, C. Wilkie prepares for a shot. A. Abel, E. Morgan, E. Ioos, G. Frees, and M. Day balance the books. P. Higdon and K. Rahe beam from respective circlets, M. Gleis and I. Robinson in rectangle. B. Mortimer, B. Apking, I. Gatwood, D. Goode B. Weisel, D. Dugan, and D. Linder work hard in homey atmosphere. fudeuf pulvlccaftons 58, 77lizm Miriam Burke ............................., Editor-in-Chief Martha Strong ,.... . .,..........,..........,...... Desk Editor Wesley Hoey, William Steitens ......Business Managers Advisors: Miss Sutor, Editing: Mr. Mait- land, Business. The Mirror staff aimed to re- port on important events of Nor- wood I-ligh School. Friday and Monday assignments helped re- porters track down news to meet the Wednesday and Thursday deadlines. Articles were head- lined and sent to the printer. Fri- day is dummy day and the paper is circulated on Tuesday. Our Mirror start rushes copy in order to make the deadline. M. Strong, desk editor, is reprovinq R. Eqhers for incorrect spelling, R. Swardson checks over his Writeups, liter- ary masterpieces, skeptically while G. Robert- son oflers suggestions, and M. Burke, editor, works on the galley sheet. G. Dickten and W. Carroll look through obituaries while I. Thompson, M. Iohnson, and I. Benz laboriously write their columns. L. Chieco does his the easier Way by typing. Faculty advisors Sutor and Maitland beam over their up-and-coming literary prospects. K. Rahe and B. Schmidt distribute Mirrors to the Home-room representatives, T. Grischy, M. Smith, N. Kendrick, and B. Meece. O59 ufz 'foufzflt Estate FIRE ?oofIJaIl The l94l edition of Norwood gridsters was no exception to the psychologist's rule that every person, students not excepted, has troubles. Dur Indians eked out but one win from nine opponents. Norwood inaugurated the sea- son at Springfield and dropped a 32-O verdict to an experienced Wildcat eleven. mfs gpofzfs DRILL A strong Western Hills outfit gave the Indians their second reverse, I9-O. Meador did some neat sideline scampering for a 95 yard touch- down against Hughes. The In- dians managed to keep pace with the Big Reds for three quar- ters, but tired and finally suc- cumbed in the final stanza, l9-6. A conspicuous highlight in a dismal season was Norwood's one touchdown victory, 6-0. Don Fraasa snagged a pass for the winning margin. St. Xavier thoroughly outclass- ed our luckless Indians, annihil- ating them 36-O. Oxford lVIcGuf'fey's G r e e n Devils brought a merry Hades to the gridiron trouncing Norwood I2 O ' Q Withrow's Tigers capitalized on every break and copped the 1 I r Horace Pumphrey, With- row's A11-Ohio back, rips through the left side of Norwood's line as two of Norwood's linesmen clo in on h'm. 600 FIRST ROW: C. Peirano, C. Niemeyer, R. Iohnson, I. Sizemore, R. Hord, I. Parker, F. Linder, W. Cali ll R. Seitz. SECOND ROW: G. Iohnson, L. Dietz, R. Garver, F. La Rose, A. I. Iesswein, T. Meador, C. Brinkmey G. Dickten, C. Stewart, W. Ellis, W. Hofteld. THIRD ROW: G. Eschenbach, T. Latham, I. Wood, D. Fraasa, I. Crowe, I. Grischy, I. Mortimer, R. Eva R. Frech, I. Niederhelman, T. Grischy, R. Roper. FOURTH ROW: F. Boswell, R. Fleischer, D. Bridgeman, R. Murray, R. Flaugher, M. Owings, E. Costell T. Sawyer, I. Smith, P. Uchtman, I. Fischer. ' traditional contest with Norwood 39-6. Our boys tallied on a pass fr o m Brinkmeyer to Captain Garver. I The Indians dropped their seventh game, as Lockland de- cisioned them in a listless game 13-O. ln a hard fought game, Nor- wood battled Highlands all the way, finally yielding l5-6. The Reserves again gave a good account of themselves, winning four out of seven games. The Papooses, led by fleet Ierry Parker, defeated West- ern Hills, Purcell, Woodward, and Electrical, while bowing to Withrow, Hughes, and Lockland. FOOTBALL SCORES Norwood Opponent Varsity Springfield ................... ..,...,...,. 3 2 U Western Hills .......... ............ l 9 U Hughes ...................... ............ l 9 6 Woodward ......,.,.... ..,.......... 0 6 St. Xavier ...................... ............ 3 8 O Oxford McGuffy ......... ,,.......... 1 2 0 Withrow .............................. ......... . -39 6 Lockland ...........,.... ......,,.... 1 3 U Highlands .... ........... . l 5 6 Norwood Opponent Papooses Western Hills .......... ..... . 6 I 12 Purcell ..................,.... .........,.. 0 12 Hughes ..........,...... ....,.....,. 6 U Woodward ........ ............ 0 34 Electrical ...... ............ U 20 Withrow ......... ...,.,...... l 2 G Lockland ........ ..........,, l 8 U ,Sl gpozting paints FI ST ROW: C. Popplewell, I. Mortimer, R. Flaugher, R. Stokes, L, Simon, A. Steel, G. Mauck. SECOND ROW: H. Landess, F. Darling, K. Gregg, D. Kelley, W. Davis, I. Higgins, I. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: C. Gerbhardt, D. Dou las, A. Moore. Q FOURTH ROW: R. Kemper, R. Iohnson, P. Steel, R. Evans, I. Du Priest Norwood Indians lo st the opening game at Highlands to a high-geared quintet 46-24. Roger Bacon's superior pass- ing ability and defense sunk the Indians 29-l8. Norwood put up a stiff fight against Dayton-Stivers, 47-35. Stokes made six field goals. Middletowrfs f a s t-breaking Middies rolled over the unin- spired Norwood five 4l-l6. Norwood took it on the chin again 28-24 in a hard fought con- test with the Big Reds of Hughes. On Christmas Eve, the Varsity finally broke into the win col- umn with a triumph over the Paris, Kentucky hoopsters, 26-22. Stokes C8 pointsl and Simon I7 pointsl paced the Indians. Purcell's c l a s s y Cavaliers turned back a fourth-quarter scoring spree by the Indians, and emerged on top 36-31. gasket weaves Norwood attained their second victory at the expense of West- ern Hills 29-24. Simon led the attack. Wallner, looping in ten points, sparked the Varsity to its second straight win as the Indians hog- tied the Cowboys of Wyoming, 35-28. Walnut Hills gave Norwood their seventh setback, 3l-27. The Reapers at Springfield un- ceremoniouslv mowed down Norwood 39-23. Rangy Bob Stokes potted in seven points in his last game, but Xenia's powerhouse won easily, 63-35. George Mauck, late of the Papooses, tallied I3 markers in his initial game with the Varsity. The Indians defeated Woodward handily, 32-15. Meeting Middletown the sec- 620 A I aifz pfzinfs and ?ou.ls ond time, Norwood again ,lost 33-22. The season closed with the romp 50-19. Miamisburg win, 32-20. St. Xavier's barrage of baskets Woodward eliminated the ln- srnothered the Indians 40-15. dians in the initial round ot the Hamilton trounced the lndians city wide tournament, 30-28. BASKETBALL SCORES Opponent Norwood 46 24 Opponent Norwood 39 23 Highlands ..............,..........,....... Springfield ........,...,......,........., . Reserves .......,. . .,..........., 30 Reserves ,.....,....... 45 21 Roger Bacon ........... ...,...., 2 9 Xenia ................ R ....,....... 64 35 Reserves .............. ..,.....,. 2 9 Reserves ............ 38 23 Dayton Stivers ........... .,....,.. 4 7 Greenfield ....,..., ............. 4 '7 24 Reserves .,....... . .......... ZZ Reserves ....,,...... 25 18 Middletown ......... .......,... 4 1 Woodward .....,....... 15, 32 Reserves .,....... ..,......,. 4 6 Reserves ..,......... .......,..... 2 0 24 Hughes ......,...... ........... 2 8 Middletown ......... ............. 5 0 19 Reserves .,....... ........., 2 6 Reserves ............. 45 19 Paris, Ky. ....... .......... 2 2 St. Xavier ......... .....,....... 4 0 15 Reserves ......... ,...,..,....... N o game Reserves ............. 27 20 Purcell ...,..........,...... ......,... 3 5 Hamilton ............ ............. 3 3 22 Reserves .........,.... ........... 2 O Reserves ............ ,.,........,. 2 7 20 Western Hills , ,...,,,, 24 Miamisburg ..,..,...... ............. 3 2 20 Reserves ......... ........... 3 3 Reserves ............................. 28 22 Wyoming ....... .......,... 2 8 Reserves ......... .........., 2 1 TOURNAMENT Walnut Hills ..,.......,............ 3l Woodward .............................. 30 28 Reserves .............................. 7 Reserves -.-..-...-..-...............-. N0 game UPPER LEFT: A Reserve attempts to sink a free LOWER LEPQTH Deipimlehg jgtfmogtiigo tit igirigopoz lhrow' While the ioummers gaze lonqmqly upward' Rigiiclxrlttoo the1Zir.aOn lheeouier fringe pot ihe mxee UPPER RIGHT: Hands upfaisea, body tense, Ray are Calvin POPPIQW-211 and GSOYQQ Mwck- Flaugher grasps the globular spheroid. Alex Steel LOWER RIGHT: George Eschenbach tights for the backs Ray up. This grouping should inspire the ball as Ralph Iohnson, Kayo Darling, and Herbert Ballet Russe. Landess lurk expectantly in the background. SS ,ge .Q at Q-ww W Q-'www X239 K F M X is YK: 3 4 X FIRST ROW: I. Mandos, R. Fetick, W. Hoffeld, R. Kemper, W. McCosham, R. Sutton, H. Baker, R. Badertscher. SECOND ROW: R. Johnson, I. Mortimer, C. Wiggeringloh, E. Lynch, G. Wood, C. Gerbhardt. With Fetick banging out a double and a pair of singles, the Indians outlasted St. Xavier in a lengthy slugfest, 9-7. Kalb and Banks s h a r e d the pitching duties. The Indians suffered their in- itial defeat as Hughes hammered out a l3-l victory. Wiggering- loh's home run averted a White- washing. TRACK Track, a spring sport, is one of the most interesting if least sup- ported sports on the high school program. Approximately seven- ty ambitious and long-Winded in- dividuals try out. Several Weeks' training eventually sifts this ag- gregation down to a Well-knit, versatile squad of twenty-five to thirty boys. Coach Gaeb starting early in March, sends his charges through indoor drills and Workouts to get the boys in shape. FIRST ROW: B. Rennekamp, W. Roudebush, W. Holtkamp, A. Moore, H. Brancamp, D. Bridgeman, R. Beckstedt, R. Adamson, T. Grischy, I. Hay's, H. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: I. Smith, D. Bluesiein, R. Anderson, I. Engel, W. Hoey, L. Dietz, R. Davis, I. Parker, E. Fink R Roudebush R R A D' D F k M Ga b . . , . oeper, . less, . ran , r. e . THIRD ROW: H. Wall, C. Kessel, I. Fischer, S. Brown, W. Davis, S. Herron, W. Kelly, D. McCracken, P. Hood, T. McHa1e, R. Rost. 'fasf paints About March 15, the squad begins outdoor practice on the track and by mid-April is ready, Willing, and Mr. Gaeb hopes, able. This year's team, though minus such stalwarts as Hunt, Yancey, Cook, Ashton, and Pointer, promises to meas- ure up to last year's squad which defeated six out of eight teams. Coach Gaeb's mainstays are Brancamp, high jumper and hurdlerg Roudebush, sprinter: Davis, pole vaulter and sprinter: Parker, broad jump many Grischy, hurdlerg and Hayes, shot put hefty. Track events include the 100 yard dash, the 220, 440, half-mile, and mile run, 120 high hurdles, 220 low hurdles, and the half- mile and mile relays. The field program contains five events: the shot put, broad jump, high jump, discus throw, and pole vault. The first meet of the year, Nor- Wood finished second, losing to Hughes but topping Walnut Hills. The final score was Hughes 51, Norwood 42, 'Walnut Hills 34. The lndians Won three firstsp Roudebush outsprinted his riv- als to take the 220, Grischy took the 220 low hurdles, and Parker captured the broad jump. Aspiring tacksters Work out in the gym. We suspect that a couple of the boys in the back are asleep. They tell me that exercise kills you, too. Lou Dietz, Wes Hoey, Dick Roudebush, Ed Fink, Jerry Parker, and Bob Davis engage in some preliminary warm-ups. Are they chas- ing a blonde or is a blonde chasing them? Tom Grischy and Herb Brancamp display two very different types of high hurdling, the Russian Pavlova Hop and the Kangaroo Stretch. 660 X 'Q' ' I ml X . Xi QF -XR X QS? QX X. X ik XX I X X X X 3 Y . . X i XXX- Y x XX si Y Q It S . X i x X, if X X X X XXX XX. 6 -N. XX: Q X Q Y i X. V X S K! Wx ,ff af yi' X f if I W i-XX ESX A Q X X -G T X,-XX X -X ,XX J i Y im WX X . - . X E X w 3 X . Q ,. Y X X X X XX XXXXXM Sw XX . ...X gf. fi 1 7 W V A NF . 5 X X b X R Q ' 'zzz X 1 X X X X Ei X Ni :XXX X x X X X X G. A. A. Board, First Row: E. Sut- ton, M. Gehlker, P. Ridge, D. ' Proctor. Second Row: D. I-lilberg, H. Haynes, Miss Rea, I. Harris, Mrs. Eckel, l. Kloenne, Miss Griffin, B. Dorse Q-aa. Y. Mrs. Eckel and Miss Kehm, in l929, felt the need for such an organization as the G. A. A. proved to be. Both sponsors be- lieved that the G. A. A. would offer a better chance for the many to participate in sports and still give opportunity tor leaders to develop. They decided to iss paints Cageball: Up and over goes the Cageball with the help of breath- les oh's and ah's. stress tive features: Health, Bas- ketball, Swimming, Baseball, and Archery. Hiking and its lazy equilavent, Bicycling, was add- ed later. Bowling and Biding were added this year. Norwood was one of the first schools in Ohio to have an ath- letic association for girls. G. A. A. i Q RN ,,,,:.... is x X xkkx Q gxiff . 5 ire . f 'iv xg E 5 J 5 x Q? S 'S .:...:f3,bM ., ' X Q Rx : N ii -.. ,Q x K X X S ii X I . 5 fl 5 Q Q Qs A s ,A ..'-.: fa M Q W f'v ww 5 WW '1 :M ,mf Lyla, 2 1 H . M Z I 2 I iff .X :J . 3 S .W ., i 1 ZS VI ' v ' Q 'ki QS 3, 1 3 5,3 QQ, A x 5 as J 1 x 2 M f s I ' Q x .-, QR ww. X 5 -1 1 X sag, tg, A Y 2--3 Q :fm-. . . .: ,sf 'lirsw z 2. , ., K L X X :':13 g: SNK' 25 5 9' N ' ' K S gli f A A K fu, Q Q A gi 'QS , 1. ii X 4 5 ' 3 me gx f H - .. A K X X- K r X X . X K . S if 4 f.........'+ - A , BASEBALL: Batter M. Baker takes from Pitcher I. Irwin. PING PONG: I. Irwin smiles approval at N. I. Cutshall, good playing. icies are determined by the board. Their decisions concern the awarding of points and keep- ing accounts oi individual rec- ords ot each member. One board set the ultimate goal of each G. A. A. girl at the attainment of her big N tor lU0O-l2OO points, won through participation in year round sports over four years. Bowling Bowling though in its first year here, is holding its own. Seventy girls signed up to play 2 games Musts in 1942 footwear are temporarily benched by Norwood High Mermaids. 'foot paints, Etc. 700 every Tuesday. Each girl's aver- age is kept. Later teams will be formed on the basis of these av- erages. Miss Rea, advisor, is as- sisted by Miss Ehrenhart. This sport is excellent for developing rhythm and precision. Basketball Basketball ot all sports, attracts the most participants, furnishes competition within a class. Man- ager Hilberg selects the cap- tains. These draw team members by lot. Virgie Pennington's team edged out lOth grade competi- tiong and lvadine l-lale's girls walked away with llth and l2th grade honors. Ping Pong and Shuiileboard This year the ladder system was employed in determining competitors, the first names chosen by lot. Girls may chal- lenge those directly above them in order to work themselves to the top. Qifzis' gpofzts Swimming Thirty-eight ambitious mer- maids hoped to cross the English Channel this season, by swim- ming the pool length 500 times in 2 weeks. At Easter Gayle Ber- ne was heading for shore with Marilyn Schuck following in her spray. There is also a class in lunior Red Cross Life Saving taught by Miss Griiien. Hiking The first robin is sighted. An expedition ventures forth at a point a mile. The hikers strive for an emblem at 100 points. From their trysting place, Ye Olde Five Points, they trip merrily oft to breakfast at Ault Park or other distant goal. Bicycling too is a stepping stone toward the N , but no emblem is awarded for it. Archery Spring finds our arch archers ready for action after a winter's rest from Fall's string-pulling. Only one point toward an em- blem is awarded ior 2 target points. lt is no easy job to win an emblem in archery, second only to baseball in popularity. Riding Lack of funds is an obstacle to many who would enjoy this sport. 14 girls ride at the farm ap- proved by the board for Sl a ride. Three tests must be passed toward earning points, in begin- ning, intermediate, and advanc- Archery hits and mostly misses. SHUFFLEBOARD: Kibitzers corn- ment on the shove-off. BASKETBALL: lump and get it! It's your ball. SWIMMING: Future champs ride the waves. MODERN DANCE: Modern maids discover mod- em dance. ed classes. Corinne Reed seems to be our most amazing Amazon. Baseball Summertime is baseball time with our girls too. Our flowers happily wilt out on the field in the sun. About 6 teams play un- til all but two are eliminated. The two winners play and the mem- bers of the victorious team are awarded points. Caqeball and Modern Dance These sports are not organized with G. A. A., but they are a worthy part of our girls' sports program, an effective way of re- lieving tension on rainy days and develop good posture, wrist technique and increased team play. Not completely understood, modern dance has reached few- er girls than most girls' activities. As more girls comprehend its value in developing rhythm and grace, more are expected to par- ticipate. Q. Cl. Cl. 720 paffefzn Sept. 2-Back to school, everybody! Old classes, old friends, but floud whistles offstagel new freshmenl Sept. lO4tudent Council organizes. We need a president. Mid-year Senior Meeting. Miss Kehm announces the dates of senior exams, Dec. 4, 5, 6. lt's the beginning of the end. Sept. 15-G. A. A. Assembly. Board members plug horseback riding and bowling, for leisure time. Who has any? Sept. 16-Football clinic for parents of the squad. Sept. 19-First football game at Springfield. Co-ed Club swings out at the Federation. Now is the time for all good senior girls to get out their knitting needles. Sept. 20-21-Hi-Y officers stage annual retreat at Camp Meacham. Sept. 23--New reflections in The Mirror are Miss Brue, librarian: Mr. Wilson, Spanish, import from Panama: and Mr. Kistler, shop instructor. Welcome! Sept. Z6-Western Hills Maroons take first tilt. Sept. 30-World-Champion Typist, Margaret Ham- ma, amazes local small fry. Oct. 3-Hughes-Norwood game here. Meador's touchdown was lonesome. Oct. 5-Fire-Prevention Week. Discontinue the Hot-foot! Oct. 7-Student Council chooses four animated pretzels for cheer-leaders. Oct. 10-Norwood victorious over Woodward. All due to mascot Fire-drill, the best behaved kitten in the classroom of the whole school. Oct. ll-G. A. A. Playday. Oct. 14-Council salvages old megaphones to meet the bill for glad rags presented to them by the cheer leaders. This should teach the council to choose less adroit leaders in future. Oct. 15-Senior assembly Above Suspicion along with Caesar's wife. Oct. 17-Oxford-McGuffy game here. We froze, and spent our last quarter during the last quarter at Serodino's. Oct. 21-Sock down 1.75 and find a Silhouette in your Christmas sock. Oct. L24-St. Xavier there. Southwestern Ohio Teachers Association. Student holiday. Oct. 26-Boys Hobby Week begins, the offi- cial one. Local lads were censored on their unofficial hobbies. Nov. l-Withrow does it again. Nov. 5-Mr. Roberts, Boy Scouts, speaks to Iun- ior Assembly. The frosh made a haul of 3916.10 from their U. S. O. paper drive. Nov. 7-Lockland Game: Pops and Moms of our ll were presented between halves. Nov. 10-ARMISTICE DAY. Nov. ll-Senior Assembly. Richard Povenmire makes his debut as Cookie Bumstead in The Bumstead's Armistice Day , written and pre- sented by the Drama I class. Daisy and her immediate family created a furor lnot Adolphl as they were strung across the stage. Lewis O73 S Taz gclwol McCormick and his little scroll saw chopped out the personality pups. Nov. 14-Highlands-Norwood there. Nov. 22- lam with Uncle Sam in the field house, sponsored by the Student Council. Nov. 24-Tuberculosis Seals campaign. Dec. 4-Marietta College President speaks to Marietta-minded students. Dean Dyer, House- hold Administration, U. C., talks to Home Eco- nomics Club on Women in Defense. Dec. 6-Basketball season opens with Highlands there. Dec. 7-BLACK SUNDAY. Dec. 8-Student body hears President Roosevelt's recommendation to Congress to declare war. Mrs. Little, Dean of Women, U. C., speaks at the College Club's first meeting. Dec. 9-12-lower Girl Reserves sell tea and crumpets after school to the faculty to pay for their picture in the Annual. Dec. 10-Senior Assembly: Miracle of the Dan- ube by the Drama II class given as a radio broadcast. Dec. ll-Board of Education is entertained by the Home Economics Department. Foods lll G IV served, and clothing students gave a style show. Dec. 12-Roger Bacon game there. Co-ed dance at the Federation House. Dec. 13-Miss Ehrenhart's Social Problem Class attended Life With Father. 17-Deck lapels with hunks of holly: Tra la Dec. la la, French Club gets 10 cents. l8-Basketball pep rally. School spirit galore, Dec. in a Norwood whisper. 19-Dayton-Stivers game here. 20-Student Council Holly Hop. A 3C stamp Dec. Dec. mails in any senior. Lowerclassmen pay full postage, 3Oc. Dec. Z1-Students fill 46 kit-bags for soldiers, through the Red Cross. Dec. 22-Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Caroling Party. and food at the Y. M. afterwards. Dance Dec. 23-Middletown game there. Dec. 24-Christmas Assembly. Noon dismissal. Dec. 26-Hughes-Norwood Game. Dec. 31-Norwood basketeers ring out the old year with win against Paris, Kentucky, there. Ian. 2-Purcell basketball game here. Ian. 5-School begins. Unofficial alumni day. lan. 6-Home-Ec Club combines tea dance and candy sale. Senior Swelled Heads are meas- ured for Mortar Boards. Ian. 7-Well known naturalist, Maslowski, illus- trates his talk with colored film. Ian. 10-Wyoming game, there. Ian. 12--Sale of Defense Stamps begins. lan. 13-Walnut Hills game there. Ian. 14-Senior Class presents The Attack on Pearl Harbor and two other films. lan. 15-Girl Reserves Banquet-good food- wish there were more. lan. lan. 18-Baccalaureate. 19-National Honor Assembly, Senior Class tContinued on page 811 Remedial English makes Work fun and less difficult too. Ninth grade pupils are not the only ones who like to play games. All 1246 of us took the Smith- McCullough Essentials of Eng- lish test. Teachers found out what We did not know, and read their eyes blind on our papers. Even those who beat the nation- al median do not satisfy them. What do English teachers ex- pect? Another panel discussion or oral talk. M. Sharkey informs her classmates. Topic Boy-Girl Rela- tionships would interest them. Library reference Work keeps amous Repfzinfs serious students busy. Leisure reading socialites meet else- Where. Music charms listeners Who enjoy soothing sounds and ap- preciate rhythmic Words from records. Informing, entertaining, and oh-so different from the hangouts' boogie beat! The English Department at assemblies presented trouper Louis Lytton impersonating Shakespearean characters, Miss M. Ward who reviewed The Corn ls Green , and the film ver- sion of Dickens' Christmas Carol . Students with talent and abil- ty have donated their Off the 740 nb 'fresh Ones Record masterpieces to Sprouts , a book of original Work published by the English and Art Departments. lt's a clas- sic! Pat Higdon designed the cov- er, a gate and his girl friend rid- ing on Pegasus. Her style show- ed a slight Disney influence. Homeroom lll and students found themselves in Class l-A. Here is the second bell art, with one volunteer, coloring the cov- ers by hand. Left toe of the horseshoe: Mary Lou Carter, Dolores Larsen, Marilyn Pinger, Bill Frees, Charles Gerbhardt, Iohn Mills and ferry Parker. Contents and staff personnel Were incomplete as Silhouette Went to press, but contributions had been accepted from Ioy Banes, Eleanor Bolton, Wilma Carroll, Francis Cutler, Pauline Keller, Skippy Rahe, Gordon Robertson and Vernon Sennett. Illustrators lack Benz, Robert David, Pat Higdon, Lois Lehnis, Kitty Lee Moore, lerry Parker, and lack Robertson cartooned the Writers' offerings. Mr. Nott and Office Practice mimeographed the pages. Soph- omore volunteers to assemble the magazine are Wanda Bran- non, Ed Fink, Margery Graham, Martha Hunt, Shirley Hendrick, Glenn lohnson, ferry Parker, and leanne Ridge. Not the least of the young shoots getting their start in our schools are the silver maple Q75 trees distributed by Mabley and Carew this spring to all pupils. Mr. Pleary hands out trees to his Cwar-slogan Winnerl home room, Andy Steadman, David Lucas, loe Siefke, Charles Vaughn, Clifford Wettig and Clifford Bishop. l 1 l Q56 glue paints Language a la Nor- wood may never be understood but We have fun trying. Elsie Dayton points out places of interest to Martha Elstun and Iulia Ashcraft, While lim Mor- timer and Herbert Bran- camp's minds are di- verted. Poring over some of Miss Stevenson's collec- tion oi puellae pul- chrae Cthe iirst words our gates learn besides amo te D, Grant GW- ings and Florabelle Morlock are shocked at the rough complexion of Roman Woman. Mr. Wilson became popular when he intro- duced reading Spanish newspapers. Harry We- tekam, Shirley Naber, Mary lean Dumiord, Kathleen Iuillerat, and Dallas Phillips can't read Spanish, and im- mediately turn to the comic section, while Tom Orr goes intellec- tual with editorials. Cincinnati's La Nor- mandie played host to the French Club on February l6. Atmos- phere, French menus, and Roquefort cheese- oo-la-la! 760 Alpha Girls' Glee Club pre- sent sacred songs at the Mid- year Baccalaureate services held in the high school auditorium, Sunday, lanuary l8. Rev. Pat- erson, assisted by three other local pastors, addressed the grad- uating group. Music maids do not Watch the clock. Eight in the morning and three-thirty in the afternoon find them Working to perfect their O77 performance. Miss Ewing di- rects. Harmony class interests W. l-lerminghausen and M. I. Glenn, who discuss the fundamentals of their music composition. M. Iam- ison Works on her project from her seat. A. Pt. l-leflin dictates special selection to W. Brannon, who is carefully Writing on the board. l-l. Boyd and Miss Ewing critically survey their efforts. 149 Recofz3in9s odefm esiajn n Even as all high school stu- dents who Wish to graduate in the required four years, Mr. Reichle's freshies, Stanley Har- ris, lohn Bailey, and Charles Ap- pleton, plan their courses in ac- cordance With the musts on the blackboard. Wait until next year when they decide to change their schedules. ln their combined physics ex- periment, Kenny Gregg checks over his data column for possible mistakes, while his partner, lack Hannon, seems astounded at their having such a large per cent of error when he does the ciphering, but Mr. Lepley knows. Betty McCann prepares her Write-up sheet in preparing to dissect a frog While Bill Hofield Worries her with the little crit- tur much to the suppressed amusement of Bob Mettord and the mild interest of the rest of the biology class. Miss Maurer's modern problems class looks ov- er the world situation on a map. The troubles of a world at war is reflected by their gloomy Sunday tacesg Herman Beyers- doerier, Dick Petick, and Tom Gibbony are skeptical, Marvell Bueg, disinterested, Maurice Hall, deiectedp Herbert Landess is completely disgusted. 780 eww! Touches Dick Buerger is amused as he points out the pictures oi the Well-Dressed-Man to lames Bu- guo and Ernest Scheidt ot their boys' Social Problems Class. Maybe he's never seen that brand of man around Norwood High School. Foods class products are the Silhouette cameraman's delight. Mary Lou Greene whips up a luscious batter. Iuanita Erwin waits with ready pan to pop it into the oven. Eleanor Bolton re- peats a snatch of gossip to Gatha Schottenstein. Dottie Bingland eavesdrips . Too many cooks spoil the broth so Dottie does a solo job. The Clothing Department stages a Style Show for the Board of Education and the Eood Department appeases their pal- ates. Garnet Bascom models her new frock for the interested Board. A Miss Ehrenhart's girls' Social Problems Class demonstrates oomph tor the cameraman. Chow he rateslb l-lelen Grau, Mar- cia Baker, and Mary Morris learn how to become the Best-Dress- ed Woman of l95O. First you take a pair of scissors, then a pot of paste and lots of magazines, movies preferred. Then you snip and paste. Snip!! 079 Art classes unleash the smack- ed-down desires of Norwood High School's gates and queens, and do they express themselves. Some of the results give you an idea, true or false, of their inner souls. Iohn Du Priest dons one of Miss Strain's Well-known, hand- painted aprons for the practical art of applying the finishing touches to new easel-benches. . Gloria Bluestein and Basil Gar- ros Worry over their oil paint- ings loefore they sulomit them to The Eye. These art majors gradu- ated midyear. Mary Lou Carter smooths off the clay model of her polar loear previous to casting. enius af work All her little chums refer to it as The Chair but one must suffer for one's art. Mary Lou starts casting her masterpiece, a messy procedure, and Dolores Larsen finishes di- viding her Darling-Duck before starting to cast. Art students must start from the Floor up. Cameraman Goode does a candid shot of Ralph Pennington Who was not framed into paint- ing frames for the Silhouette col- lection of pictures for our corri- dors. Besides, Ralph cut many of the mats and completed framing the pictures. I-lard Work, if you get it. 800 ounb an action Elmer Miller takes off in a running broadjump to show the relaxed bye standers what they could really do it they just tried once to get of-t their feet in action Here is a typical Norwood group costume enthusiasm eagerness to ac tion everything' Fisher Petrie Hous ton and Du Priest line up for a brisk scrimmage with a little helpless base ball All the boys with their mouths opecrii are saying You take it im tire Blow, Daniel Bluestein, blow. Send the home rooms flying off their chairs to start the morning out properly as good little Americans, pledging allegi- ance to the flag. lu... ,.. s E GQ lg 14,3073 qcaaein-tea from page 731 presents school with a hundred dollar Defense Bond. Ian. 20-Class Day, Seniors blow their top! lan. 21--Senior Class Party-Revolving band- stands Crecords to youl. Ian. 22-Co-ed dance. Ian. 23-Commencement: Footholds in Realityf' Ian. 28-Norwood's illiterates ftotal 12469 stumble through English tests. Ian. 29-Local talent and others register for Girl Reserves. Ian. 30-Basketball game with Woodward. Feb. 4-Reverend Clayton Vtlilliams, world wide traveler, speaks at assembly. Feb. B-Middletown scalps us again. Feb. 9-Rising an hour earlier we struggle to school and watch the sun come up first bell. Feb. 10-l l-Politics rears it ugly head-Student Council registration. Feb. l2-Like the slaves, Lincoln emancipates us for a day. Feb. 13-Victors gloat on election day. Feb. l4-Comic Valentines are in season. Have you had your picture taken for the Silhouette? Feb. 17-Mirror announces War Slogan Contest. Feb. 20- George Washington in Virginia shown in assembly. Game with Hamilton. Feb, 27-Iune Seniors meet to organize. Game with Miamisburg. tContinued on page 881 Norwood High School sees double this year. Robert and Ro- berta Steinkamp pause at the Defense Display and plan what they will do. Leading the band in their high-stepping manner before each football game, come the Bogart twins, lean and lune, our pretties. lack and lerry Con- nelly can work hard at their jobs and still take time off to laugh at Ddulvle ofz fnoflzing trouble, not that you know what that means, gentle reader. loyce Witt watches brother lack to see that he makes with the jive in a classic manner. We have studi- ous twins too. Delores and Glo- ria Larsen help each other with their work. Madilyn and Mari- lyn lohnson expect to clack their way into stenographic positions. 820 I!! Fred and Alice Kunz smile their pleasure at 2:25. Mr. Smith, teacher, proudly displays his l943 double exemption, Pauli Eudora Smith and Edwin Morri- son Smith. The faculty co-op- erates With our ideas. Art lov- ers tor maybe just curiousl Ray- mond and Ruth Cole examine one of 98 of the high school pic- O83 ture collection, purchased from profits of preceding staffs. PLUG. Thomas and Willard Thayer en- rich their minds in the library. lack and Margie Condron buy their share at the candy sale. Those others Wish they were twins. Brushing up on their French are lane and Iames Hig- gins. Silly, aren't they? filzewise Ditto i Q 4 1 4 ll ahiafeufz HeUzaPoPPin ' September 10 the seniors hold their first meeting, the beginning of the midyear ceremonies. Miss Kehm blighted them a bit by pre- senting the work of the Norwood Placement Bureau. All the boys are depressed at the thought of Work, but look at those girls gig- gling in the back row. Some peo- ple laugh at anything. Class Day dawned Ianuary 20. Capped and gowned seniors, Garver and Buerger, gallop down the aisle With cokes and White Castles. Long skirts don't depress them. Girls, stop staring. D. Fraasa authored the N. H. S. version of Hellzapoppin , a mighty good job too. His cast de- served all their applause. M. C. Don rides into Class President lames Dalgarn for the opening gag on Modern Design . Beau- tiful bad burlesque was further- ed by our six-foot-three-ers, On the Sea Stokes, ln the Air Hughes, and On the Land' Hahn. Garver furnishes Bang- Bang sound effects, and L. Spon- sler, that bucket brigadier, splashes his pals on stage. Bad-Humor Man Garros trun- dles on a Wagon of delightful flavors, garlic, asparagus, cu- cumber and limburger ice creams. No Wonder Fraasa gar- gles into the mike. High school critics surprised their public by saying it was the first really funny Class Day. Even the faculty said it was good. 840 R 2 E E 'KE Q: fx x. y ' lx a f x Mx S f z 1 - V 4 xx SN N - N QR X: i. X Q S ffx ff , .XXXQ -. I E vi Qi FIS 'H 29. ,, ixi x X X s gi A Y' X S 5 X I X '- K . TR 3535- .Q X - S sf 5 A 3 gf S is Q H '5 1 Xi, is S J Q 5x 3, Q Q ik al 1 k 5 U in is K ix K A ' - A rfingigvgz X ' ' A 1.15: ..f 2 x, s X 'X f : X i ' ,- xx Sv: Q if A if-. N Q z was , t ,Q X .Q- Q Q 3 V vn- Pf X Tis Q W4 Q QQ . Q' .42 S Rex . K M: , X 45' 5 .. QW X. -Sw. .QQ N X Xfiixfs ,Y A xxx, SN.: , Y f filnefzftl paints Local plants work twenty-four hours a day. Song writers dash off patriotic ballads, prominent figures offer services to the gov- ernment for a dollar a year, and Norwood High knows the time has come for all good men and women to come to the aid 'of their country. s Here M. L. Albers, B. O'Con- nell, D. Aufdenkampe and H. Wolf indulge in a' hearty 'giggle as they cut and paste cartoons in their scrapbooks. lf the soldiers enjoy the quips as much asthe girls appreciate them, their work shall not have been in vain. y B. Cordes of the Norwood First National Bank aids in our all-out program by selling Defense Stamps in the front hall. ln the receiving line I. Hover is the cause of that super-patient, 'ex- pression on F. Benz's face. Dean Albrecht, who contribut4 ed himself to our country, dis- plays his brass buttons and a broad smile. Our busy financiers are L. Seidenspinner, A. Helmsderfer, B. Strotman and M. Lane. We find them juggling the figures' just like the big bankers. The only difference is that the girls don't deal in quite as largefig- ures, but they must be just as accurate. N 860 to is 4 ' Gmefaican 7720565 Student Council has had a super-year in school service. They sponsored several all- school dances for fun and funds, had a paper drive for U. S. O., and supervised various Bed Cross projects as Well as tradi- tional activities. Since the Six- foot Club died from shrinkage, the Council has taken over their annual function, decorating a Christmas Tree for the Front Hall. Scharfenberger executes a bal- let stance, While Fraasa really carries the load. The Council supervised the proper registration of would-be voters before the ballot proper. V. Mulford here checks the regis- trants While B. Vtfinkle checks signatures. B. Crowthers, H. Bey- ersdorfer, and P. Leaver are on the left. R. Pennington, D. Lack- er, B. Evans, B. Seitz, I. Tatlow and I. Glazer Wait for their turn. Dean Albrecht accepts a port- folio containing the signatures of the student body presented by council members, M. Bennett, M. Gehlker, l. Scharfenberger and W. Ellis. The juniors hold a caucus, February 4, Bennett acting for Council. H. Brancamp, l. Hig- gins, M. Gauer, D. Laclcer, M. Wolf, D. Bailey and I. Wilts touched off the fiercest contest for class offices We have had in years. lt pays to advertise. O87 All students took audiometer tests during Feb- Place, Front hall: time, any day of the year. ruary in room 205. The guinea pigs using ear A sample exit. How many do you know? phones write numbers as they hear them. Now teachers know the real McCoy. 6362489136271 qcannmieaamm page val I Mar. 2-Girls' Week. Vocational Guidance Series starts. Mar. 3-Dean Albrecht leaves to enter Services. Mar. 5-Chili Supper and Hobby Fair--highlights for Girls' Week. Mar. B-All-girls Tea Dance. Co-ed Dance. Mar. 9-High School presents an after-school dem- onstration ior grade school teachers. Mar. ll-Knitting Class starts in Room 1. Three films shown in assembly. Mar. 13-Student Council sponsors a Iinx lump. Mar. 17-Glee Club entertains with- The Irish Fling. Mar. IB--U. S. O. Book Drive. Mar. 20-Ralph Hess speaks at Vocational Guid- ance Meeting. Mar. 27-Democracy Assembly. Dean Postle of U. C., was the guest speaker. U. C. Sub-iresh- man day. April April April April Play April April ot May ed May May Iune Iune 2-Spring vacation begins. 7-Start of a tour day week. 9-Seniors measured for zoot suits. 10--F. B. I. tilm shown at assembly. Class The Late Christopher Bean. 24-Glee Clubs Spring Sing. 29-30-31-Seniors struggle over tour years learning. l-2-3-4-Faculty ration sugar. School dismiss- l2 noon. 19-P.-T. A. Dinner. 31-Baccalaureate. 5-Commencement. 12-School closes. 'fm The fzecofzb activities VINCENT B. ABBATE l-li-Y l, 2, 4, Treasurer 3. MARY IRENE ABER G. A. A. l, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Plays 3, 4: Super- Salesman Club 4. HELEN LOUISE ADDISON G. A. A. I, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Econ- omics Club l, 2: Thrift Club l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LOUISE APKING A Cappella Choir 4: French Club 4: Glee Club l, 2, 4, Vice President 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l: Latin Club l, 2, '3: Mir- ror 4: National Honor Society Secretary 4: Sen- ior Scholarship Squad 4: Silhouette 3, Mid- Year Editor 4: Student Council 4: Valedictor- ian. HARRY M. ASHTON Basketball 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Plays 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA BAKER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Play 4. GLORIA ESTHER BLUESTEIN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr l, 2, 3: Plays 2, 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Spanish Club 1: Thrift Club l. FRANCES BORK G. A. A. l, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Girl Re- serves l, 2: Home Economics Club 1. 880 WALTER E. BROWN Hi-Y 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Thrift Club 3, 4. MARIORIE LOUISE BUCK Bank 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 4, President 3, Treasurer 2: Hyqr 1, 2, 3, 4. IRVIN RICHARD BUERGER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramural 1: Student Council 1, Vice President 2, 3: Track 4. JAMES BUQUO Chess Club 4. FLORENCE LOUISE CUREE Thrift Club 2, 3. IAMES DALGARN Band 1, 2, 3: Class President 4: I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4: Intramural 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Life Saving 2: Orchestra 2: Play 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Track 3. IEANNE ANN DAVIS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Girl Re- serves 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2: Thrift Club 1, 4. DOROTHY MILDRED DUGAN Class Vice President 3, Treasurer 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 3, President 2, Treasurer 4: Hyqr l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Secretary 3: National Honor Society 4: Play 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Silhouette 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2. ELLEN VIRGINIA ECKMAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Treas- urer 4: Home Economics Club 4: Hyqr 1, 2: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 1. HELEN RUTH ENGLISH G. A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Secretary 3: Hyqr 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 4. MARILYN IANE I-'OX G. A. A. l, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Econ- omics Club 2, 3: Hyqr 1, 2. DONALD GORDON PRAASA Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Class President 1, 2, Treasurer 3: Football 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, Vice Presi- dent 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Photo Club 2: Plays 2, 4: Science Club 1: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Slide Rule Club 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4. BASIL S. GARROS Spanish Club 2, 3: Student Council 4. ROBERT HENRY GARVER Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE C. GILBERT Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. af - ..-4 ..-.u - HELEN ELIZABETH GRAU G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Secretary 3: I-Iorne Economics Club 4: Hyqr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Play 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Secretary 4. DOROTHY ELEANOR GRAVES G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Plays 2, 4: Thrift Club 1, 2, 4. LAURA MAE GREER G. A. A. 1: Girl Reserves 1: Home Economics Club 1, 2. IOSEPH R. HAHN Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural 4: Latin Club 1: Plays 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 4. PATRICIA HIGDON Class Secretary 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3: National Honor So- ciety 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Silhouette 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3. MARY HELEN HOVER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 4: Hyqr 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 1, 4. LEONARD BRUCE HUGHES Band 3: Plays 4: Spanish Club 3. BETTY LEE IACICSON Home Economics Club 1, 2: Thrift Club 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY IANE IENKNER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Hyqr l, 2, 3, 4. A. I. IESSWEIN Football 3, 4: Intramural 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Student Council 4: Track 4. LEONARD KEMPER Baseball 2: Captain 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Chess Club 4: Football 2, 3: Co-Captain 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. DONALD THOMAS KNIGHT A Cappella Choir 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Vice President 4: Photo Club 2: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. GEORGE R. LEWIS Chemistry Club 3: Vice President 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Secretary 2: Treasurer 3: Latin Club 1: Photo Club 2: Senior Scholar- ship Squad 4: Slide Rule Club 4. DOROTHY LINDER G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Board 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hyqr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Plays 4: Silhouette 4: Student Council 1, 2. IOSEPH McCABE Golf 4: Intramural 4. MARY IULIA McGRAW St. Xavier Commercial 1, 2. STANLEY B. MERANDA Orchestra 1: Super Salesman Club 4: Thrift Club 2. 921.001 QM 19111-19112 Let this special polka dot design remind you of the first year of defense savin Our photographer didn't send duplicate pictures, so we all had to crop pictu s right the first time instead ot the easy way. But there were 5 extras. We cut out the Better 'Oles and ar- ranged them on the bias tor you. Inclusion in this series is based on accident, and in no sense is it designed to increase any fatty enlargement ot the ego. So be careful. Maybe you are here. BETTY RUTH MORTIMER G. A. A. 1, 4, Board 2, 3: Glee Club l, 3, 4, Vice President 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, President 3, Vice President 4: Hygr l, 2, Secretary 3, President 4: National Honor Society 4: Play 4: Silhouette 3, Student Council 3. AUSTIN HERBERT MURRAY ' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. ROBERT W. NASHOLD Play 4. KENNETH WILLIAM RAHE Cheerleader 3, 4: Class Vice President 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, President 2, Vice President 4: Intra- mural 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Mirror 4: Nation- al Honor Society President 4: Play 4: Sil- houette 3, 4: Student Council l, 3. BETTY IANE RINCKENBERGER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Hygr l, 2. IANET RUTH ROBINSON Class Vice President 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 3, President 2, Secretary 4: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Play 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Silhouette 3, 4: Student Council l. LAWRENCE I. ROSS ROBERT IOHN SCHEIDT Golf 3, 4. CHARLES REESE SMITHER Basketball 3: Intramural 1, 2: Plays 4: Span- ish Club 1, 2: Student Council 2, 3: Thrift Club l. CHARLES LESLIE SPONSLER Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Intramural 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4. DONALD O. STAUDER German Club 1, 2: Hi-Y l, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Thrift Club 2, 3. Qcfzvzfzes, cont? WARD STEWARD Intramural l, 2. ROBERT WILLIAM STOKES Baseball 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Vice President 1, Treasurer 3: Intramural 1: Play 4: Student Council 3, Secretary 4. MARTHA IANE SURDO Class Secretary 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, Vice President 2, Secretary 3: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Plays 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Student Council 1, 4. ELIZABETH IANE WEISEL Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3: President 1, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Hygr l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3: National Honor So- ciety 4: Play 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Silhouette 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4. MARIORIE MAY WEST Class Secretary 3: G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3: Play 4: Prom Queen Attendant 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3. ROY F. WILLIER Intramural 2, Student Council 1, 2. ARTHUR WOLF A Cappella Choir 4: Class President 2, 3: French Club 3, President 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y l, 3, 4, President 2: Intramural 3: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Life Saving 2, 4: National Honor Society Vice President 4: Play 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Salutatorian. GENEVA WOODALL Girl Reserves 1: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr 1, 2: Latin Club l, 2, 3. tContinued on page 961 900 N, X XNMXSQ f' X - K 'i.ivf-I pa im A A ff ii L .9 Q, W X T1 Ev 'N X 'UQ X L ,X XX' 3 N ' ,NaN-Q Q gm Xmy xxxfl. Q -g gg,-so wk , ' QXQMY f-17.212 gym ,. Q N 1 S x . - . M - ..,- A . 5 QQ . k ' --::- f 1 , xg. - -, f , , S 3 . Ni 5 Q x 7 . if i i f X Q C A 1 A Q . ' V. QA' Xf if Q Ai . ii f S- A-2 5 as ' Q 3? is R M5 .. 'Y .gf 5 99 QQ S 1' ' .- if 5 . Q gif' fa. i 1 'ss t - X . x X k : . A is s - X A 8, K . Q. P x ! H 'R kg? Q Q k I i . k -.KW i Rf nf: 5. . A Q. N' ,Q Q k .. Nw -. fqx Qi N - - is X 1 . Q M X Q , 'X ff 1 Q gm Y, 44 5 5 XSS 52 pf 5 E X 2' - .. X ,E X - - ri- 25' . N V 'KS-I iw J 5 5' 3 .- - hx fi T 'T , Q g f ss. 1 vx ., . Q Q1 5 L n! KIM!! 1 1 'W x X X x A was X X ' . . R fx ..- XR iw Y ' vc ., Q s-. 'NV wi. 'Sw .i xx M A 3 ' Q ff? ' ' 5 L: K -,, x . X u f .' Q' , K X Q, hue. ' Strange Interlude! and every afternoon. Our c a m e r a m a n snaps a shutterful ot confoozing and amoozing things at The Corner. Serocl's brings out con- cealed sophistication in most 2:30-3:30 patrons. CTeachers have another Word for it.D Ga-ga cou- ples, banjo-eyed wolves, and chummy girls, mill before the enduring clerk. At the tar count- er M. Burke and I. Gatwood grab pretzels, hungry Women, M. Trebbi, and E. Ioos listen to V. Mulford giggle at her own joke, M. Iohnson thumps R. Laming on the shoulder. He is such a card! M. Schartenberger is an eaves dripper . F. LaRose mugs for the camera but W. Ellis turns his back. M. Iohnson runs her own interference for her coke. Those egress-minded must muscle through M. Iohnson, K. Moore, D. Haders, C. Iones and R. Hank- ins. Backstage I. Goshen boosts the triple-dip banana split to his public. T. Houston just looks on. 'non-Glausffzoplnoljacs 92. Full house in the field house! CPardon the repetition, Mrs. Bridgej The faculty found us lethargic in the right places and noisy in the wrong places. So-o-ol Here We are, let out of class to arouse pep and enthusi- asm for our brave basketeersllll You amateur psychologists, look over this crowd! lt is a gold mine of rare physiognomies CWhere is D. Webster?D. Look at those queens in the first row! Posture by Miss Griffin, and all gradu- ates of Miss Ehrenhart's Glam- our-School, We betcha. Their dresses feature American Prints of l942. Mr. Gaeb is the refining influence in the second row. We proudly present this colossal showing of tonsils surrounded by sundry grins, topped here and there with spectacles of modern design and Oh Boy! look at the neckties! 'VV hy go on? Find your friends' faces, and test your friendship by saying it looks just like 'em. .93 and The wi e-Open aces y women of 7-148 zfedft lt's Play Day again. Happy smiles of girls registering means somebody's going to win. Line forms on the right for the volley ball game. Betty Dorsey and Marjorie Gehlker, a sophomore, and Doris Proctor aren't going to be last on the list. Not if they can help it. Same girls in action keep that old ball high in the air. Heads up, here it comes-full of pep now aren't they? lust wait until the last whistle blows! Who has my soap? Oh, Boy, am l tired! Evelyn Smithers looks ador- able in her political bonnet for a day and from the gleam in Lieutenant Schultz's eye, he agrees. lt isn't every day that the women get to run Norwood's government and make 'em like it. Mayor for a day! That is Helen Miller who smiles her way through Norwood's problems under the able supervision of Mayor Allen Roudebush. Cath- erine Crawford is the working member of the group, or is she using the mayor's telephone for a confab with a friend. Could the frown on Mayor Roudebush's face mean that I-lelen's super mayor-ability has him worried about the next election? 940 Gafzeefz gfufg Co-ops busy at the Y. M. C. A., but not for fun this time. E. Smithers, E. Dunker, secretary at the Y., and l. Wingerter didn't even see our photographers in a corner. l-ley, bud! Watch out tor your toes. l-l. Wetelcam, co-op Worker at a large Cincinnati department store, doesn't look Worried though, does he? Who said any- thing about silk hosiery short- age. P. Katsanis, l. Sullivan, K. An- astasoff and L. Meltord, tour of the many typists. Norwood en- vies the skillful fingers of Mar- garet Hamrna, World Champion typist, visitor in assembly on September 30. Miss l-lamma types l49 Words a minute with a handkerchief over the keyboard and a glass of Water on each Wrist. K. Anastasoff, still smiling, takes dictation from Miss Folger, Service League director. They say she has her eye on Miss l-larnma's title. She has to type only lU4 more Words a minute. Mr. l-lostetler has 23 busy co- ops in his department and Mr. Breen has 21. The co-ops attend school halt a day, and then go to their jobs in various businesses in Norwood and Cincinnati. O95 Dorothy Duqan, on behalf of the Mid-Year Seniors, presents Mr, Hanna with a one hundred dollar Defense Bond for the school during the Honor Society program on Ianuary 2l. I-Iiqhliqht of the assembly was the initiation of newly elected members from the ll upper, 12 lower, and 12 upper classes into the society. 0 i tcanumma irom page so: une Glass activities EDITH MAE ABBATE Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. AGNES ABEL Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Silhouette 4: Student Council I. MARY ADELENE ALEXANDER Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home Economics Club 4: Spanish Club l, 2. DAVE LENARD ALLENDER Plays 4. CATHERINE ANASTASOFF Commercial Co-op 4: German Club l, Secre- tary 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4: Student Council l, 2. TROY LEONARD ANDREW Chess Club Vice President: Intramural 4: Mir- ror 4: Super-Salesmen Club 4: Thrift Club l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE ARMSTRONG Chemistry Club 4: Hi-Y 4. TROY EACH Breathitt County, Kentucky l, 2: Norwood 3,4. MARILYN BACKUS French Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Home Econom- ics Club 4: Latin'Club l, 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Thrift Club I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY FRANCES BAILEY Latin Club 3: Super-Salesmen Club 4. HAROLD E. BAKER Band l, 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Vocational Machine Training 3, 4. MARTIN BENNETT Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class President 4: Intramural 3: Latin Club l: Plays 4: Student Council 2, 3, President 4: Thrift Club 1, 2, 3. FRED BENZ Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 1: Glee Club l, 2: Orchestra 3: Plays l, Z: Spanish l, 2: Student Council 1. RITA BERNING G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Hyqr l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Student Council 2, 3. IEANETTE LOUISE BOGUE Class President l: Student Council 1. IEANNE BRADLEY Monroe, Ohio, l, 2: Norwood 3, 4. EDITH WILMA BRAY G. A. A. 1: Glee Club 1: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Super-Salesmen Club 4. WILBERT L. BREYER , Football 3: Glee Club 1, 2: German Club I, 2: I-Ii-Y 1, 2: Intramural 2, 4: Student Council l: Track 1: Play 4. EDWARD W. BROERMAN Vocational Machine Shop Training 3, 4. RICHARD E. BROWN Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Plays 4. , RITA CATHRINE BROWN Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVELLE GRACE BUEG FRANCES MIRIAM BURKE Band l, 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4, President l, Treasurer 2: Mirror 3, Editor 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Thrift Club 1: National Honor Society 4. NORA KATHRYN BURKE Commercial Co-op Group 4: Home Economics Club 1. BETTY GENE BURRIS French Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Silhouette 3, 4: Student Council 3: Thrift Club l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BUTTAFOCO Intramural 4: Mirror 4: Student Council 4: Track 1. MARIORIE CAIN FANNIE MAE CARR Sunrise High School, Sunrise, Kentucky, 1, 2, 3. WESLEY C. CARROLL. IR. Chess Club 4: Intramural l, 2, 3, 4: Mirror 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Slide Rule Club 2, 3: Track 3. GERALDINE MARIORIE CATRON G. A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LORENZO I. CHIECO Chess Club l, Vice President 2, 3, President 4: Mirror 4: Slide Rule Club 3: College Club 4. GENEATHE NELL CHRISTMAN College Club 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Hyqr l, 2: Latin Club l, 2: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4. MINTEN RALPH CHRISTMAN Basketball 3: Football 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Intra- mural 2: Latin Club 1: Plays 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Thrift Club l, 2, 3. MABEL COATES 1 Commercial Co-op 4: German Club 1, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4. NATALIE MARIE CONDRON G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Hygr '1, 2, 3: Spanish Club l, 2: Thrift Club 3. BETTY I. CORNELL G. A. A. I, 2: Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 1. IOHN CUNDY Intramural 1, 2, 3: Super-Salesmen Club 4: Track 1, 2. O97 Mr. Smith, Chemistry teacher, burned thermite as a part of the Civilian Defense demonstration. P. Kunz was student assistant. Clothing Classes presented a style show at the Board of Education dinner given by the Foods Classes. Food for High. Brows This smiling group leaving school could be a manless pow-wow, but Bob Hankins spoiled it. Their glee means but one thing, a trip away from classes. This time they are going to St. Mary's Cathedral in Covington-a good copy of Notre Dame in Paris. Miss Troup, the club spon- sor, wears the chapeau. MARVIN E. CURRENS Hi-Y Secretary 1. and Empty Stomachs. Come and get it! You guessed it-fourth bell and chow. Why the forelorn look on Maurice I-Iall's face? It can't be Friday, or he'd be slap-happy like all the rest of us. Maybe he saw her name on the absence list. Eugene Shanks looks hungry. He may even have to fall back on the old standby, milk and sandwiches. MYRA FLORENCE ENNEKIN G G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 MARIORIE IANE DAY Chemistry Club 3: G. A. A. 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3: Home Economics 4: I-Iyqr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 4: Silhouette 3, 4: Student Council 4. IRENE DE MICHELIS Commercial Co-op 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Student Council 2: Thrift Club 1, 2. BETTY IANE DESHON Commercial Co-op 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Thrift Club 2, 3. GENE BASIL DICKTEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 1, 2, 3: Mirror 4. BETTY DISSELKAMP Commercial Co-op 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IANE DOCKUM Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Iome Economics Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 1. RICHARD WILSON DOUGLAS ETI-IEL FRANCES DREYLING Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2. EDWARD IOI-IN DWYER Baseball 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. RICHARD ECKSTEIN Band I, 2, 3: Intramural 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. LORRAINE EDNA ELLEBRECHT G. A. A. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1: Hygr I, Z, 3: Latin Club 1, 2. DONALD M. ELLIS Spanish Club 3, 4: Thrift Club 3. WILLIAM H. ELLIS Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Intramural 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Plays 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4: Thrift Club 1, 2, 3. iatieafz eniofz. activities Hygr 1, 2: Spanish Club l, 2: Thrift Club 2. MARY IANE EPPLER G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. ANSON B. EVANS .E Hi-Y 2: Intramural 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Nation- al Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2. PHYLLIS MAE FELGEN College Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, Z, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. ROBERT LOUIS FELIX Super-Salesmen Club 4. IUNE LEE FIRTI-I G. A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2. RUTH FUSSNECKER Commercial Co-op 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. IOHN R. GALLEY Vocational Machine Training 3, 4. WILLIAM LINCOLN GASKINS Vocational Machine Training 3, 4. IANE CAMPBELL GATWOOD Class President 1: Girl Reserves l, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Home Econ- omics Club 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club President 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Silhouette Editor 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Student Council 1, 4. MARGIE MAE GEHLKER Class Vice President 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Home Economics Club 1: I-Iygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, Sec- retary 4. IRA GIFFORD HERBERT EDWARD GLOSSINGER German Club 2: Vocational Machine Training 3, 4.' BERNARD F. Gosclcn 980 Women in- the Fine Arts An admirer of finer arts is Mrs. Baker. In spite of rain she turned out to hear the Band Concert. Gehlker. MARY HELEN GOINS Band 3: G. A. A. l, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Home Economics Club l,, 2: Orchestra 3: Super- Salesmen Club 4: Student Council 4. WILLIAM I. GREEN Vocational Machine Training 3, 4. KENNETH GREGG Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, President 1: Latin Club l, 2: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2, 4. HAZEL MARIE GRIMM G. A. A. l, 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Hygr l, 2, 3: Spanish Club l, 2: Student Council 1: Thrift Club 4. IOHN GRISCHY Football 3, 4: I-li-Y 4, President 2, Vice Presi- dent 3: Intramural 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Sil- houette 2: Student Council 4: Thrift Club 1. BETTY IOAN GROTZ Commercial Co-op Class 4: Home Economics Club 1. ROSEMARY GROWER Chemistry Club Treasurer 4: Class Treasurer 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Senior Schol- arship Squad 4. KATHLEEN MARY HAGENE Band l, 2, 3, 4: Thrift Club 3. BETTY LOU HAGERTY G. A. A. 2: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Vice President 2: Girl Reserves l, 4, Secretary 2, President 3: Hygr 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Student Council 4: Thrift Club 2: Valedic- torian. ELAINE VERA HAMMERSMITH Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2. DORIS I-IANDLON G. A. A. 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Hygr l, 2: Super-Salesmen Club 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. IOI-IN EDWARD HANNON Intramural 3: Spanish Club 3. 099' u The senior girls get a chance to vocalize their class song. The music and words were good, but you can imagine what the singing sounded like when senior girls get together-Madilyn and Marilyn Iohnson, Willie Shadoan, Virginia Mulford, Thelma Houston, Esther Ioos, Dorothy Stohlman, Betty Hagerty, and Margie on in Home cameraman PHYLLIS LOUISE HARE German Club Treasurer l, Vice President 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council l, 2. EDWARD F. HEIDKAMP Intramural 4. GERALD HENNEL Basketball 2: Class President l: Intramural 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Spanish Club l, 2: Salutatorian. DOROTHEA KATHERINE HILBERG G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girl 'Reserves 3, 4: Home Economics Club l, 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Hygr 4: National Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. MARY HOOD Girl Reserves l. . THELMA HOUSTON G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hygr l, 2, 3, 4: Plays 4. IERRY C. ROVER Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Plays 3. ANNA HOWARD Spanish Club 1, Z. RUTH MARY IRVING Western Hills High School l, 2: G. A. A. 4: Girl Reserves 4. MADILYN IEAN IOHNSON Lima, Ohio, 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr 3, 4: Class Vice President 4. MARILYN IANE IOHNSON Lima, Ohio l, 2: Class Secretary 3: Girl Re- serves 3, President 4: Hygr 3, 4: National Hon- or Society 4: Silhouette 4: Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4: Student Council 3. ESTHER MARIE IOOS German Club Secretary 1, 2: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4: Hygr ome work, game plat' were ready. Well! What do you know? The gent- ler sex get a chance to pose for a picture and from all the primpinq' going Room lll it looks as if the caught them before they Y, , ..4 This close-up of the band con- cert was made possible by the athletic prowess of our intrepid Mr. Goode. Once more swoopinq low in his Piper Cub airplane, our camera- man, dodging rafters and dangling baskets, makes this spectacular and altogether unnecessary shot of a group of hardy gladiators. This pio- ture took 50lst place in a limited field of 500 entries in a recent pho- tography contest. If you wish a copy send your name and address to the Silhouette with a 55.00 bill for iun and you will receive with your picture, a pair of scissors, and booklet of especially prepared pa- per dolls. . - I, 2, 3, 4: Plays 1: Silhouette, 4: Student Council 2, 3. WARREN ANTI-ION IOSLYN Hi-Y Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. PERRY KATSANIS Intramural 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Thrift Club 1, 2. KARL BENDICT KELLEY ALICE LOUISE KUNZ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Plays 1: Student Council 3: Thrift Club l, 3, 4. FRED G. KUNZ. IR. Hi-Y 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Track 1, 2. ROGER LAMING Class President 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Intramural 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Thrift Club 3. GEORGE THEODORE LATHAM Baseball 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Thrift Club 3, 4. CHARLES A. LAYMON Band 2: Intramural 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Track 2: Vocational Ma- chine Traininq 3, 4. LORETTA B. LEONARD Glee Club l: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Secretary 4: Home Economics 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3: 1-Iygr 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE MARY LIDDY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Student Council I, 2: Thrift Club l, 2. EMILY LOUISE LUCKING G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4. BETTE IEANNE LUHAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Hygr l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 3. DOROTHY IOYCE MALPASS Band l: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hyqr 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club l, 2, 3: Student Council l, 2. IANET RUTH MASCHMEYER Madeira High School 1, 2: Commercial Co-op 4. INNOCENTE MATTEI Intramural 4: Spanish Club 4. RUTH ALMA MCCABE Hyqr 2: Super-Salesman Club 4: Thrift Club 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE MCCARTHY IOHN LEWIS MCCORMACK Thrift Club 2, 3. WILLIAM MCCLAIN Withrow 1, 2: Super-Salesmen Club 4. ome gal: Dat, 1000 Deep 'gn The Hal PEGGY MCDONOUGH G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hyqr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. KATHERINE BEATRICE McHALE Girl Reserves 1: Hyqr 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2. LEON LESLIE MEFFORD VERA HELEN MESSER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Re- serves l, 3, 4: President 2: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Student Council 2. HELEN MILLER Glendale, California 1: Chemistry Club Sec- retary 4: Home Economics Club 3, President 4: Latin Club Z, 3: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4. SALLY IEAN MILLER' Chemistry Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hyqr 1, 2, 3, President 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Scholarship Squad 4. MARILYN IANE MOORE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hyqr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Student Council 3. EMERSON H. MORGAN Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4: Latin Club 1: Nation- al Honor Society 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Silhouette 4: Student Council 4. MARY ELLEN MORRIS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. BETTY LEE MORRISON Chemistry Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- 'clent 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hyqr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Mirror 4: Senior Scholar- ship Squad 4: Thrift Club 2, 3. IERRY ELWELL MORTON Basketball 2: Hi-Y 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. VIRGINIA ANNE MULI-'ORD French Club 3, President 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Girl Reserves l, 3, 4, Secretary 2: I-lyqr 1. 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 4: Thrift Club 1, Secretary 2. CHARLES H. MULLINS Vocational Machine Training 3, 4. xx yea .-. is ls Of 'llozwooil MARIE MUTH G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, Secretary 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1: Hyqr 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HELEN NEI-'I-' G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Plays l, 2. RICHARD NELSON Hi-Y 1, 4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3: Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH FLORENCE NEUMANN Girl Reserves 2: Home Economics Club 1: Ger- man Club 1, 2: Hygr 1, 2: Super-Salesmen Club Treasurer 4. HELEN MAY NICHOLS G. A. A. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER LOUISE NOTERMAN G. A. A. 3, 4: Hyqr 2, 3. VIRGINIA ROSE O'CONNOR G. A. A. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1: Home Econom- ics Club 1: Hyqr 1, 2, 3: Student Council l. ANN BARBARA OLLINGER G. A. A. 1: Home Economics Club 1: Super- Salesmen Club 4. MALCOLM W. OWINGS Band 1, 2, 3: Class President 1: Football 4: French Club 3, 4: Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Plays 2, 4: College Club 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Thrift Club l, 2: Sen- ior Scholarship Squad 4: Track 3. DONALD GEORGE PATERSON Hi-Y 2, Secretary 1, President 3, Treasurer 4: Intramural 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 3: National Honor Society 4: Silhouette l, 2, 3, 4: Thrift Club 3, 4: Track 2. CHARLES PATRICK Chemistry Club President 4: French Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, President 4: Intramural 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4. DONALD EDWARD PEERY Football 1: Hi-Y 1: Intramural 1: Super-Sales men Club President 4: Student Council 3, 4: Thrift Club 1, 4. DALLAS PHILLIPS Spanish Club 3, 4. GENE M. POINTER Intramural 2: Student Council 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Vocational Machine Training 3, 4. War Dances t 1 l l 4 ' 4 t t t t 1 l t l I 4 l Gym Jive! Swingin' Low CALVIN POPPLEWELL Basketball 4. DOROTHY PRITCHARD G. A. A. 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2. WINIFRED LULA PRYOR Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Home Economics Club l, 2: I-lyqr l: Super-Salesmen Club Secretary- Treasurer 4. MILDRED RAE QUICK Girl Reserves 2, 3: Home Economics Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2. FRED ROBERT RADEI. Mirror 4: Super-Salesmen Club 4. EDNA MAY RAMSEY G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Home Econ- omics Club 1. FRANK IUSTIN RAPIEN LOIS REITZEL G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3: I-lyqr l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholar- N ATALIE RIELA G ship Squad 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Thrift Club 2. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I: Girl Re- ome gluine in goolzs serves l, 3, 4, President 2: Class Secretary- Treasurer 2: I-lyqr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council 2. GORDON ROBERTSON I-Ii-Y 3, Secretary 4: Intramural l, 2, 3: Mirror Staff 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Silhouette 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Coun- cil 4. LOIS VIRGINIA ROBINSON French Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hyqr 4: Plays 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4. MILDRED LOUISE ROSENBERGER Home Economics Club 4. BETTY LOU ST. CLAIR Glee Club 2, 3: Latin Club l, Z: Thrift Club 1. IOHN F. SANKER Baseball 3: Vocational Machine Training 3, 4. MARGARET ANN SCHARFENBERGER Class Secretary 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Secretary l, President 3: Home Economics Club 4: I-Iyqr l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, Secretary 2: Plays 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4. 1020 WANDA SCHMIDT Senior Scholarship Squad 4. MARIORIE IEAN SCHNECK Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3: Super-Salesmen Club 4. WILLIE SI-IADOAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Home Economics Club l: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3. MARGARET MARY SIEFKE Regina High School 1, 2: Commercial Co-op 4: G. A. A. 3: National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4. RENATE SIMON Transferred from New York, April, 1942, STANLEY BERNARD SISKIND College Club 4: I-1isY 3, Secretary 4: Intramural 4: Latin Club 1, 2, President 3: Photo Club 1: Plays 1, 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4. EVELYN E. SMITHER Band 1, 2: Commercial Co-op 4: Orchestra I, 2. 0103 And Down- W e Go. SARAH IANE SPRENGER Chemistry Club President 4: College Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Thrift Club 3, 4. WILLIAM STEFFENS Class Vice President 4: Hi-Y 4: Intramural 4: Latin Club 1: Mirror 4: National Honor Society 3, President 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4. ROBERTA MARIE STEINKAMP G. A. A. 1: Super-Salesmen Club 4. DOROTHY LOU STOHLMAN A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Col- lege Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 3: Plays 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3. MARTHA WILLIS STRONG French Club 3, Vice President 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Vice President 3: Home Economics Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Mir- ror 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4. tContinued on page 1061 ome glmine in foolzs Clap, Clap, Clap, Clap, we Nominate Erofz Oblivion After School Occupations or Life in the Raw is a free show after the 2:25 bell for the Pike tourist. Three little fugitives from Roches- ter's pastime pause on their Way to the hangout. Bill I-lorstman, lack Benz, and Don McWethy are some of the gates Whose zoot suits, stuffed cuffs, and gabardine topcoats have been the rage of '42, Any books are purely deliberate and faked. Here Chow long the girls have been waiting for this? is a candid shot of a table at Benny's With Chuck lones playing a long shot of St. Louis With Don McWethy, ferry Parker, Bob Doud and Bill l-lorstman cringing be- hind the eight-ball Cgradesl. All shots don't have loud reports, ferry. Snow White's offers Balph Pen- nington hot-footing hot-footer Louis Dietz who is hot-footing Harold Bice, who thinks everyone is laughing at him. Those enjoying the burnt leather process Cwhat about priori- ties?D are Irene Werner, Ronald l-louston, Ed Crowthers, Dick Meyers, a face, Bill Schoneberger, Margaret Brunk, Iolene Hutton, Alice Grogan, Mary Ellen Caress, and Carl Niemey- er mugging for the cameraman. Comment: Where's Dominick? Etc. 1040 we 'nominate irofz ?ame Paul Hood and loe Madoffero do their part towards financing the lunior Prom by bringing hangers from home. Since De- cember 7, N. H. S. has done its share in the national war eitort. Dorothy Wilson, Helen Miller, and Harriet Wolf do their knit- ting for Britain in Miss Ehren- hart's clothing class. Tom Gibbony, Dwight Goode, Bob Adamson, and Charles Wil- kie do their part in conserving newspapers and magazines. Mr. Gaeb's home room dem- onstrates the correct and patri- otic way to salute the American flag. Marie Muth and Dorothy Wil- son add their bandages to the evergrowing pile for Red Cross, while Rocilee McClellan stands out of work's way and just gapes. lack Smith, Kitty Lee Moore, Lois Lehnis, and lohn DuPriest admire lack's poster of planes and his Civilian Defense insig- nias. Our Workers Industries Department has gone all out for detense and Charles Mullins is doing his best on a tool and cutter grinder-grinding spiral milling cutter. Dishscrapers Irvin Scharienberger, Vernon Sen- nett, Charles Homer, Bob Adamson, Innocent Mat- tei, Craig Kessel, and Sidney Hopper, hungrily eye the remains ot Miss Brenneman's special. Don't think the janitors haven't got their troubles. Mr. Elliott doesn't seem enthusiastic about sweep- ing out the dark room after the Silhouette camera- man has rampaged through. Inset, Margie Iuett snips away on her clothing protect. Virginia Benz and Phyllis Wittkamper tediously sew their pajamas by hand, while Dottie Dunteman and Kay Nauer sew theirs the quickie way on the machines. Mary Lou Greene and Iuanita Erwin have their pass slips signed by monitor Alice Lidell. One ot Mr. Selby's tire boys, Clifiord Rolf, stands guard at the extinguisher. 7-11016 'Ze 'nevea glfwug eniofz activities lContinued from page 1031 PAUL CLIFFORD SPRAGUE Intramural 2, 47 Track 2, 3, 4. IEAN SULLIVAN Central High School 1, 21 Springfield High School 37 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, Sen- ior Scholarship Squad 4y Student Council 4. ROBERT CHARLES SYLVESTER MARIE TAYLOR Hughes ly Girl Reserves 2, 31 Hygr 2, 31 Student Council 3. DOROTHY THEDICK Class Vice President lg G. A. A. 1, 2, 37 Glee Club lg Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Home Econ- omics Club 47 Hygr l, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 1. 1060 IUNE HILDRED THOMPSON Mt. Healthy High School 37 A Cappella Choir 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Hygr 1, 2, 4g Latin Club 1, 21 Plays 2, 4. RUTH MARY THOMPSON G. A. A. 1, 25 Girl Reserves lg Home Econ- omics Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2. GEORGIANNA TORBECK Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1: Thrift Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET MARY TREBBI G. A. A. 1, 2, Glee Club lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 47 Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Student Council 2. EDWARD TRENKAMP BETTE VAN VALKENBURG French Club 3, G. A. A. lp Girl Reserves lg Home Economics Club 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 1, 2. DONALD H. vonnsnsrmxsss Vocational Machine Training 3, 4. RUTH LOUISE VONDERSTRASSE Band 2, 35 Commercial Co-op 47 G. A. A. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 21 Home Economics Club ly Hygr 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 3: Student Council 45 Thrilt Club 1, 4. BERNICE R. WAGGAL G. A. A. 1, 27 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Hygr 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Super-Salesmen Club 47 Spanish Club 3, 4. MARY LOUISE WA GGAL College Club 4, G. A. A. 1, 27 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. GARLAND EDWARD WALKER Hi-Y 3, 47 Intramural 1, 27 Latin Club 1, 25 Slide Rule Club 35 Thrift Club l. Easter Assembly is an annual aliair pre- sented by the Y members. The volunteer choir sang the processional Holy, Holy, H1 . M . Wh't' id. oy rs img accompane C. Patrick, I. Ashcralt, S. Miller and D. Lacker served on the program. Iulius Thorn accepts from W. Schone- berger and I. DuPriest an illuminated manuscript of the Y. W. C. A. emblem. The boys did the work in art class. Omega chapter of Hi-Y furnished materials. The downstairs recreation room of the Y. W. C. A. fills up with a meeting of the combined Y groups. Dr. Dickerson, Di- rector of Social Hygiene, spoke on Boy- Girl Relationships. -wi Ulf' Gcfzvaues 1 . , ' flaw-cf rm V NORMA RUTH WALLNER A Cappella Choir President 4: Glee Club 3, 4, President 1: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1: Latin Club 3: Mirror 4: National Honor Society 4: Plays 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Thrift Club 1. EMILY MARGARET WESTERKAMM Chemistry Club Secretary 4: College Club 4: French Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Girl Reserves 2: Home Economics Club 4: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Silhouette 4. HARRY CARL WETEKAM Glee Club 3: Intramural 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Super-Salesmen Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. DOROTHY R. WEYER Regina High School 1, 2, 3. IANET WIESSLER Chemistry Club Treasurer 4: Home Economics Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. CALVIN F. WIGGERINGLOH Baseball 3, 4: Glee Club 3, President 4: Intra- mural 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET WILKE Class Vice President 1: Home Economics Club 1. IEAN FRANCIS WINGERTER Commercial Coop Group 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2. E. IANE WIREBAUGH Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2. mor-man I.. wxrr Q Hi-Y Secretary 3, President 4: Intramural 1, 2: Senior Scholarship Squad 4: Silhouette 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Student Council l: Thritt Club Vice President 3. DOROTHEA WRIGHT G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Hygr l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. WILLIAM ALFRED YORK Intramural 2: Latin Club 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocational Machine Training 3, 4. The Drama Department produced many plays this year, both for the student body and for the public. Midyear seniors presented the loveable comedy Seventeen on November 20. Kenneth Rahe as lovelorn Willie, Ianet Robinson as sister Ianie, Bettie Weisel as baby-talk Lola, and the other able members of the cast brought laughter and applause from an enthusiastic audience of almost a thousand. Sherwood Anderson's play, Above Suspicion , was presented in the Thespian Contest at the Uni- versity ot Cincinnati and for the combined junior and senior assemblies. The talent quest for the main character in the June class presentation, The Late Christopher Bean , came to a close with the nomination of Richard Witt tor the characterization ot a man who had been dead for a decade. Upper right and lower lett pictures, scenes from The Late Christopher Bean production are en- acted under the supervision of Mr. Povenmire and Margie Gehlker, prompter. Lower right, the cast, Stanley Siskind, Dorothy Stohlman, Margie Gehllcer, Wilbert Breyer, Richard Brown, Margaret Schartenberger, Thelma Houston, Vtfarren Ioslyn, and Malcolm Owings listen to Mr. Povenmire's suggestions. Lmiofz fzom Opal 17, 194.2 lunior Prom decorations im- prove the field house with a mirrored ball and blue and white streamers. Ierry Parker, Shirley Stegman, Louis Dietz overshad- ow Robert Adamson on the dec- orating committee, but all are definitely on the way up. Elizabeth Hays and Shirley Stegman give their breathless efforts on the balloon committee. Wonder what a chaperone thinks about? Mr. Maitland and Miss Troup probably discuss Ches Wahle's orchestration. Miss Young, Mrs. Gary Miller, and Miss Haggenjos are more critical, but not of the orchestra. The crowd gathers around while 'he drummer beats out the boo- gie. They don't understand it but they know what they like. This is the common or Norwood va- riety of magnetic pull for our limelight flowers, all strongly at- tracted either by the Pepsi Cola stand or the camera. V The camera catches Robert Adamson and Dorothy Ringland turning left ahead of Iean Harris and Tom Thayer while Mr. Mait- land directs. Alma Scales makes a lovely and modest Prom Queen escort- ed to the throne by George Ech- enbach, president of the junior class. Norma Lee Schlueter serves as her attendant with Ken- neth Gregg, senior class presi- dent doing the honors. Miss Mary Nell Griffin and Mr. Allen are faculty sponsors for the gala event. 0109 . xl! - ll 'irofz patents Gnlxi Dear Auntie Silhouette, l am deeply troubled. My neiqhbors tell me other children are not as sweet and simple as mine. ls this true? Anxious Parent Dear Anxious Parent: Do not worry. Other's children are normal when they get their week's allowance and parental confidence. They and your chil- dren can be found where crowd and noise are heaviest. Our can- did cameraman recorded tor our files some of their unsupervised play. We hope you enjoy it. Auntie Silhouette X Upper: Mrs. David, Mrs. Schoneberqer, and Mrs. Siereveld, see how jollily sink work progresses Way Down Deep in Texas. A heavy hand and a little music does wonders. Top, left: The nine lowers whoop up their orig- inal song, beating upperclassmen to first place by three tonsil-lengths. Center: Look, ma, there we are. Lower: Pa, ask your son to identity YOUR car. 1100 1 1 .-.-+5-N ts--W -f--H - -- -- Administration A......,,, Archery ..,,..,..,..A., ,,Q.,...... Qnbex 5-13 Art Department ....,,........r..,........r 80, 110 Band ..................r......r.......,.. ...r.....r. 4 6, 100 Baseball, Boys .....r...... ..,..,,.... 1 1.64, 65 Baseball, Girls .....,.... Basketball, Boys ..,.,......... Basketball, Girls ..,. Board of Education Bowling .............,..........,... Bugler ..,,..,.,,..,..,..,............ Cafeteria ........, Cageball ,....,,., Calendar ........,....,, Candy Sale 1 ....o,..o., . Cheerleaders ...........,, Chemistry Club ..,,,,, 63, 64, 100 72 4if1Mffffffffffffff421,197 1. ...., ....... ....98 81, 88 Class Day QMIGYGGTJ ...,......r......r.....,.. 84 Commencement CMidyearl 1 r...r. 85 Commercial Co-op Defense Work .....,o..,............ ..,..o,..,... 8 6 Drama Department ...............,...,,t,.... 108 Drum Majorettes ..,t.,..t....... 1. 47, 101 English Department ..t......t.. .,,.. .....t. 7 4 Football ...t........,..............,..........,.....t .... 6 0, 61 French Club .......,......,....,..,...,.. tt.,t. 4 3, 98 G. A. A. Board t.,.t.,.,.,..,... ....t,.,,.tt.... ....,,. 6 8 Girl Reserves ............,..,,...... 52, 53, 107 Girls' Week .,.......,.. t..,..,...,.,. 1 94, 110 Glee Club .................. ....,.......,..,,. 1 48, 49 Gym Classes ......... ...t......,..., 1 02, 103 1-ligh Life .1 ............. ..,..t..t.,. 4 0, 112 1-liking .,,,..tt..t, 1 .............t ..,t..,,.......t 6 9 1-li-Y .,...,...,. ............ 5 5, 56, 57 0111 Honor Society ........,..,,....,....... ...,t.. 4 2, 96 Home Economics Club ....t.,.,t, .150 Home Economics Dept. .......t.,.,t,.... 79 Indians .................... .......,.........., ....,..,t... 1 0 1 Intramural ......,..,.......,................ ............... 6 7 lunior Prom ........,..t....,............,.........,.,.,. 109 Language Department ...........,.,.t,.... 76 Latin Club .........,.....,...,.......................,..t..,.... 44 Library ......,,..,...................,... Lower Classmen ......... Modern Dance .......... 28-38 Mirror ....................t.,..............,,.... ..,.......,... 5 9 Music Department ....t..,....,.. ..,. ......... 7 7 Norwood High School ...,......,,.t ......., 3 Office ..............t..,,...,...................,.......t ......,t.,. 2 Orchestra .,.,.t,....,,.............,....t., ............,.. 4 7 Pep Meeting ........... ..,tt.,t...... 9 3 Ping Pong ..... ..... . .1 .1 70 Politicians .1......1.1.....11..11...1.. ....1....1 1 1. 39 Riding ...1.1.111..1...............11..111....... .......1...1...1.1. 6 9 Science Department .111.....11..11.. 78, 97 Seniors, lune 111.....1.................11..... ...1 1 8-27 Seniors, Midyear .....11.......1..1....11.. 14-17 Senior Activities .1.1....... ...................... 8 8 Senior Scholarship Squad Shuffleboard .....1......1...11....1......1. .. Silhouette 1...1......111.. Spanish Club ..1..1. Sprouts .11.11...111.1..1...1. Students ..1......1...1..1..1.1........1. 38 72 1 ...1.......1. 75 .14-28 Student Council ..1...1... .......11..... 4 l Super Salesmen ...1...... ............1...... 3 7 Swimming, Girls 11..11...1...1.... ...1.....1...... 7 2 Track 1........1..11..........1....1...1. .......1..1 .... 6 5 , 66 Twins ..111...1.1...1........11..1............ ........ . 182, 83 Vocational Shop .......... ..1.....11.. 1 06 r we wish To 7-lzanfzz BROWN PUBLISHING COMPANY POGUE'S STUDIO KINGSKRAFT PRESS REPRO ENGRAVING COMPANY 1120 i J I 4 I I N - x 1

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Suggestions in the Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) collection:

Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

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