Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1946 volume:

0355 0 Ozgjfgt 04' 1-5,4 EX LIBRIS J Preface Gold Star Honor Roll Service Poem Introduction Board of Education Administration Faculty by Departments Office and Clinic Midyear Seniors June Seniors 1 2 Lower 1 1 Upper I I Lower 1 O Upper 1 0 Lower 9 Upper 9 Lower Gonfenfs ,.,,3 5 , 6 ,. 7 . 8 9-19 . 20 21-23 24-40 41 42-44 .,..45 46-49 50-51 52-55 . 56 Band Home Room Cosmetology , Honor Society., Girls' Council I Student Council ,I E Club, ,, ., Paint Spots ,.. ,. Hi-Y , Girl Reserves Mirror ., ,. , Silhouette Band , ,. Orchestra . .. Zeta Glee Club Alpha Glee Club I I 57 ...58 . .... ..,,59 , , , , 60 . 61 .. ..., ..... 6 2 .. 64 . ..i... M65 .. 66 67 . .,...,. ,69 , ., 70 , ,,.... .,.,.. 7 1 Omicron Glee Clubs ,. , , 72 A Capella Choir Phieto Selagos Latin Club Spanish Club .. French Club G. A. A. ., Football . Basketball Track Baseball N Club Silhouette King 81 Calendar . Lunch Room Senior Chart Acknowledgment , 73 , . 74 75 76-78 , I 79 80-81 . 82-83 , 84-85 86 I 87 ,. .. 88 Queen 89 ., 90-94 , . 95 , 96-103 ,...104 s a limited edition ohiZQQgcopiig .lolugg by the SENIOR CLASS ol NORWCDOD l-llGl-l SCI-IGOI., NQRWOOD Ol-IIC ffenfionl Little ole Adam Bum latom bombl prescnts this book to you. He is the essence of the mightiest senior class that has ever entered this What-Fir Ridge Labor- atory. On June 7 he was officially completed and burst upon a wondering world in a great blaze of glory. But in that blaze of glory a residue of dreams, ioys, and happiness was 'left behind. To us, the atomic marvels, this book will recall the memories of our fabulous achievement at Norwood High School. To you, the lower classmen, the building blocks, or better still, the protons and neutrons of like experiments of coming years, we leave this book as a formula to guide you happily and successfully until you attain the character- istics that make you ready to be exploded upon this new and wondrous world. gillfzoueffe gfahl abvisofzs M. .fs , Ol M? 'sp' 4 L 5 Ccibgkg . JJDJJ'jI 9 4, .ov T JN J Q ' - K f -f ' J ,f 2 J JB FL CSLLW 7117, 1 J occ ,SM 2J,J' 9 K L x. J m c ,ff it J fl xi ll 7' fy lx X2 - W l I ll J J W li, J ,XM ff! ', fm f gold glen Hanoi William Dahllng Roy Purvis Robert Oberhelman William Chappell Richard Douglas Charles Brancamp Earl Ferguson Tower Robertson Thomas Williams Harold Gleb Richard Buschle Leon Helatt Richard Salzman Richard Cordess Robert Garver Andrew Geglein Ralph Bingham Harold McCormac Daniel Lind Michael O'Hara Donald Knowles Sipple John R. Miller Rudolph Klein Otto Grau John Sarles Homer Wallace Rea Mehne Paul Lane Robert Hetz Franklin Volz Donald Staudcr Alfred Mead LeRoy Ferguson Wesley Hoey Robert Parrott Ralph Hurst William Dixon Roy Willier Walter Stuhlfauth Brethel Mercer Sylvan Garver Robert Nagel Eugene Wilson Robert Williams Edward Heidkamp Bennie Stewart Harry Keller Charles Brownstead Howard Breclensteiner Estel Hawkins Melvin Endrcss Glenn Beckner Leonard Silvers Wilbert Smith Richard Buhr Charles Gerbhardt Charles Gebauer Charles Mullins David Affleck Chester Taylor Fred Hayhow Harlod Ronald Thompson Josiah Caldwell 7-lze qoun ea gal ARCHIBALD MacLElSH The young dead soldiers do not speak. Nevertheless they are heard in the still houses. lWho has not heard them?l They have a silence that speaks for them at night And when the clock counts. They say, We were young. We have died. Remember us. They say, We have done what we could But until it is finished it is not done. They say, We have given our lives But until it is finished no one can know what our lives They say, Our deaths are not ours, They are yours, They will mean what you make them. They say, Whether our lives and our deaths were for peace and Or for nothing We cannot say. It is you who must say this. They say, We leave you our deaths, Give them their meaning, Give them an end to the war and a true peace, Give them a victory that ends the war and a peace af Give them their meaning. We were young, they say. We have died. Remember us. Published in The Rea diets gave. a new hope terwards, ders' Digest, May, 1945 -qvv I This wail? ds Guts Page by page we shall introduce to you- this dynamic senior class, the teachers who were the magnetic forces in the experiment of the atom, the lower classmen who are being mixed and filtered to complete the reaction in years to come, and the many activities which are the energy outlets for the products ot this great laboratory. In order for the experiment to be a complete success, the teachers, whom we may well call the investigators or technicians, controlled the atom by adding a sufficient amount of the chemical D. T. These investigators probed deeply into the unknown part of the atom to make its ucranium friction with gaseous con- fusion. The daily assignments which they dis- placed upon the isodopes were the wildest nightmares of the imagination. But the techni- cians were positive that the experiment could never succeed unless the basic elements were added each day. Miss Burns, Mr. Albrecht, Mr. 6 Ludwig, and Mr. Maitland came back to add the last ofthe needed elements. At last the final assembly of the atom was completed, no man-made phenomenon of such tremendous power had ever occurred before. Success was the reward for four years of striving to put together this potent atom. When released from the laboratory the atom made a blinding flash. These seniors accepted their diplomas with a sustained roar. Thoughts of the new world into which they were entering fiashed through their minds: The war has been won but the peace is yet to come. The world is ours now. The duty of bringing and preserving complete peace is ours. We realize our great responsibility. But we feel that we have been well prepared tor that responsibility and now we are ready. We warn you reader-hold your breath. We warn you world-we're coming. SlZ-BOOM! li 1 1 Left to Right-Mr. Harold Funk, Mr. Paul Sullivan, Mr. Ralph Thayer, Miss Emma Jungblut, Mr. David Ramage, Mr. William Schoneberger. Children-through public schools they have their opportunities for a fair start in life. Ultimately, it is the school board which decides whether that start is an excellent one or one far below America's ideals. This is a fair statement by the National Edu- cation Association of the fundamental purpose of a Board of Education. The success of public education, to a large extent, rests upon the quality of the citizens who are selected to HAROLD S. BATES Superintendent of Norwood Public Schools manage the community's schools. Able and wise members bring a wholesome, unselfish, commun- ity point of view. The result is good schools. School board members help to direct one of the community's largest enterprises. ln Norwood this involves the management of property and assets of more than two million dollars and the annual expenditure of over S500,000. During the next few years the Norwood Board of Edu- cation will spend an additional one and one- third million dollars, thus increasing its property holdings. Within the year the Board intends to erect an addition to the North Norwood elementary school. Should building conditions improve rapidly, this will be followed by the erection of a Technical School adioining the High School shop. ln providing this new school, the Board proposes to offer larger educational opportun- ities extending far beyond those now offered. Citizens of Norwood have exercised care in the selection of the trustees for her most im- portant enterprise. Norwood numbers among her citizens men of high quality who serve, gratuitously and unselfishly, that youth may have their chance. Trusteeship in education is not applauded by thousands in a stadium, it is nonetheless American. Responsibilities of the office are large, opportunities for service to childhood and mankind are tremendous. 7 F .' m t ig V '.,,v, . B. M. HANNA Principal of Norwood High School Norwood youth may anticipate greatly ex- panded opportunities in education and voca- tions as preparation for their part in this new era of adventure and achievement, prosperity and peace. The modern age carries frightful possibilities and grave responsibilities for young and old CHARLOTTE E. KEHM Dean of Girls wi mlb ohm, alike. Modern warfare with its scientific de- velopments has made it impossible for us ever to return to our old way of living and has made imperative a new way of thinking in develop- ing new social and economic processes. Youth has opportunities in this new world far beyond the wildest imaginings of a few short years ago, but by the same token, youth has great responsibilities which it must be pre- pared to assume. Shall we have a new era of world brotherhood with peace and good-will as our goal, or shall we plunge into a push- button war which will assuredly bring an end to civilization as we know it? Youth must declde since it has inherited a world at the cross-roads of civilization. lt is great to be back at Norwood High help- ing the young people with their problems and helping to prepare them for life in this new atomic age. CARL H. ALBRECHT Dean of Boys J. Philip Olmes, Pearl E. Ewing, Gaylord Humberger. ine Gifs The Fine Arts Department of N. H. S. has much to offer its students. From the first cymbal crash in September till summer vacation the band marches, counter-marches, twirls, perspires, and sends little tingles up and down one's spine. Everyone enioys Miss Ewing's music classes so much that arising an hour earlier to sing in the choir and glee clubs is a mere nothing to her students compared to their enioyment of their work. The third part of this department is build- ing some strong muscles too. Sandwiched in be- tween drawing, painting, sculptoring, crafts, and commercial art is the making of posters, which have helped to put over practically every proiect N. H. S. has ever undertaken. Nearly a half thousand are made each year. The exist- ence of these interests stimulates the activities of the student body. Look at our blooming Rembrandts! 9 First Row--Ruth Hooke, Wilfred Pleary. Second Row nleonard Tinker, Elwood Noll, Emil Hostetler. ommefzcial The aim of the Commercial Department is to offer instruction in the various types of oFtice occupations. Business methods, bookkeeping, business management, office practice, short- hand, typewriting, business English, commercial law, and business principles are the different subiects which make up the complete commercial program. ln the senior year, commercial students may continue the regular commercial program or they may enroll in the commercial co-operative class, which includes work experience in their training. For the past six years the co-op class has averaged twenty-tive students per year. Many of our students passed the Civil Service examinations in May and received appointments to government positions. Have you noticed those good-looking gold pins some of the seniors are wearing? They are award pins and indicate proficiency in type- writing, shorthand, or bookkeeping. Advanced class in ABC's, I0 l First Row-Katherine Bridge, Julia Louise Sutor, Inez Kemp. Second Row-Norma Tielking, Walter Sayrs, Harriet Rea, Margaret Tipton. Not Pictured-Ellen Burns, G. Blayne Miller. ai., The Department ot English works upon the principle that it affords an Open Sesame to each and every student in his chosen field. It endeavors to develop in him such skill as will make easier his attack upon his other studies and will prepare him for advance study. Busi- ness English and special courses are planned to meet the needs of special pupils-remedial, vocational, and occupational. The course in literature introduces the student to some of the l I all best writers and strives to lead him into the habit of reading for his own pleasure, as well as for his improvement. Those who plan and execute these courses believe that a high standard in the use of his native language, whether spoken or written, furthers the equipment of the student for his own advancement and that the adoption of such a standard contributes to a better tone in his community. After all, this is English Class! ll Margueritle Mauger, Clare Young, Florence Garden Ellen Glassmeyer ome conomics Ours is the unique privilege of living in the most challenging period in history-one which imposes a responsibility for personal efticiency on every member of the family in the home, in business, and in school. The objective ofthe Home Economics Depart- ment is not merely to teach sewing and cook- ing, as many people believe, but is to develop an appreciation of wholesome home life and an understanding of the responsibilities and skills involved in homemaking. In the world of today the fields of home eco- nomics are broadening constantly. Clothing, foods, and girls' social problems, the subiects offered at present, give fundamental training for the various opportunities in advanced work of home economics, which is a career or busi- ness in itself. Sweet Dreams! i2 First Row-Charles Reichle, Lowell Selby, C. F. Siders. Second Row-William Meyer, Ben D. Seltridge, Floyd Gates, Harry J. Gueb. gnbusifzies An electrical area has been added to the Industrial Arts Department. This addition to drawing, general metals, and woodworking gives our program greater latitude. Mr. Selfridge came to Norwood in September and is develop- ing this area. The general metal area was moved to temporary quarters in the boys' gym. Relief from crowded and temporary quarters was assured in November, when the bond levy providing for a New Technical School was ap- proved. Vocational teachers are engaged in planning the arrangement of areas and select- ing equipment for this school. Vocational Education also has a new area. Cosmetology, under the direction of Miss Glass- meyer, occupies rooms lOl and 'lO2. Classes in Commercial Co-op, Machine Shop, and Air- craft Engine repair, complete the offerings in Vocational Education. Hand me that monkey wrench! l I 3 l . 5. . .. sk .l 4 ,T it i L' f V' .Ax .cb , ,i, 4. , . - 1, li f 4' 1, rpg ' ,'l.,r,. ,- -. .un First Row-Caroline Beavers, Mildred Troup. Sccond Row-Byron Wilson, Margaret Scully. dlflgltdge Latin, Spanish and French are taught in our high school. Latin, which is the basis of the Romance languages as well as of English, is helpful in learning the vocabulary and grammar of English, for the language of America is per- meated with Latin. Everyone who speaks English uses countless words and expressions that are Latin in origin. All of them enrich one's lan- guage, without them one would find difficulty in communicating with one's fellow men. The study of Spanish, the main language of our neighbors to the south and of French, which is used by some of our neighbors to the north and is the language of diplomats all over the world, will furnish reading knowledge of those languages and also conversational opportun- ities. A knowledge of these languages will give pupils a rich field of literature and culture which should add greatly to their ioy of living. 'Alt may be French to them, but it's Greek to us, I4 First Row-Raymond Warmoth, A. B. Cook. Second Row-Clyde Fordyce, Aaron Gerrard. Not Pictured-William Maitland. Wlafhemafics Norwood High School alters four years of mathematics. Either algebra or practical mathe- matics must be studied in the ninth year. Plane geometry may be elected in the tenth year. Solid geometry, second course algebra, trig- onometry, and college algebra are elective in the eleventh and twelfth years. A knowledge of mathematics is essential for Plane facts simplified? boys and girls entering certain types of work. However, mathematical principles and processes should be familiar to all regardless of vocation. The study of mathematics tends to develop pre- cision in thought, and helps in the appreciation ofthe place of mathematics in the advancement of civilization. I5 First Row-Ruth Thayer, Susan Eckles, Mary Nell Griffin. Second Row4Robert Calwell, Paul R. Ludwig. xlsicai gducafion Physical Education is the contribution made to the complete education of an individual through psych-motor activities. A healthy mind in a healthy body used to be considered only a motto of the ancients but with the emphasis on physical fitness brought about by the latest world conflict it has been accepted as a very modern idea. Physical fitness implies much more than mere physical well-being. It includes the proper attitudes toward situations which un- doubtedly may reoccur in later life. lt fosters the spirit of cooperation between individuals and between groups. It helps to educate the pupil in ways to improve and conserve his own health. Physical Education will teach the sig- nificant lessons of the playfield conducive to getting along better with his fellow meng in a word, it educates in socialization. 'Hi-Ho Silver! I6 l First Row-Mary Louise Nute, Phyllis Houck, Rollin Steen. Second Row-Edwin Smith, James lepley, Carl H. Albrecht, Howard Gaeb. cience Mr. Steen and Miss Hauck lead us through the required ninth grade general science in which we begin to get acquainted with our environ- ment and are introduced to various sciences. Mr.'Gaeb and Miss Nute hope that we will choose to take biology in our tenth, eleventh or twelfth year because they think all of us need to understand life itself, particularly our mar- velous selves. Mr. Smith, Mr. Albrecht and Mr. Lepley are eager to teach us physics and chemistry and Mr. Albrecht offers a course in pre-flight aero- nautics. Never in the world's history has the need been so great for knowledge in all of these fields. lt is fitting that in this year ofthe atomic bomb a physics class should be featured. lt's a bird, it's ci plane, it's a science class! l7 1 7 ML-'sf -vs nib R.. s A .-Q.. ,UA-A175 l, -, First Row-McClellan Allen, W. Ross Dunn, John L. Henderson. Second Row-Cary Miller, Vernon Lowe. Not Pictured-H-Grace Miller, nu, . ivfi gocial gcience The Silhouette is about to record another year, a momentous year for the social studies: V-E Day, V-J day, the atomic bomb, the UNO, travel across the United States by air in fewer hours than it took days by the early railroads, reconversion, and problems foreign and domes- tic. To achieve a iust and lasting peace will be more difficult, more continuous, and less dramatic than the war. Solution of most of the current problems will need a knowledge of or a feeling for the basic principles of economics and social science. ln this age of speed and ease the great ques- tion, instead of the atomic bomb, may well turn out to be: Will the future citzens use enough time and eFfort to get the basic understandings in the social studies that will enable society to solve these problems wisely? Keeping up with the world? I8 films, The High School Library, now under the man- agement of Miss Doris Moore, had its beginning in September, l922, when Miss Julia Louise Sutor started a small library at the end of Room 207, then a small study hall. ln the beginning, there were not enough books to cover even a small part of the end ofthe study hall. As books were suggested by the various teaching di- visions, they were added to the small library and later transferred to the present library room. Since there were not enough books to be classified as they now are, at first all books were placed in one section of the room. Miss Sutor, having a full-time teaching schedule, could give her services to the library only in after-school hours, so a full-time librarian had to be employed and the library was divided into two sections, the Junior Library and the Senior Library. A library staft, consisting of high school pupils, works daily in the library. There is an average of two persons a period who help Miss Moore with various tasks such as shelving and mending books, checking books in and out, Our diligent library aides. DORIS MOORE Librarian typing, and caring for and planning the second floor bulletin boards. Near the end ofthe first semester a successful Library Week was sponsored by the Student Council in which Tag Day and Bring 'Em Back Alive Day were featured. As a result of Tag Day, several books for leisure reading were purchased. l 9 Office What would we do without our office girls, Martha Rahe and Janet Bennett! This is our day: daily absence sheet and an- nouncements, pupils' permanent records, athletic eligibility, mind reading, pupils' schedules, correspondence, keeping the keys for forgetful children, monthly and yearly attendance re- ports, records of withdrawals and entries, honor roll, afternoon coffee, arrangement of school program for returned veterans, courses of study, North Central Association and Ohio State De- partment reports, transcripts, wearing a smile for all teachers, term failure lists, budget, spring orders, requisitions, mimeographing, senior examinations included, locking the front door we sadly leave for home. Every day is a busy one for Miss Shinkle and her helpers in the clinic, which is open every day before home room period. This period is the busiest time of the day. Throughout the day girls come in to help Miss Shinkle care for the ailing students. A few of their iobs are taking weights, measuring heights and writing pass slips. Dr. Brill and Dr. Hepp gave the physical examinations this fall and shortly afterwards the eye examinations were given. There were also teeth examinations this year. There is no regular dentist for the school but the iob is divided among several who each give their services one day a week. Norwood 's Florence Nightingales! clinic Qfaii 20 qifzls L .w R.f44 X N X WW ww Kumi S CARL ANDREWS Class President 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Hi-Y I, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Class Plays 4, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. MARCELLA BASCOM Student Council 4, Girls' Council I, G. A. A. I, Class Plays 4. ROBERT A. BECKSTEDT Student Council I, 2, President 4, N Club 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 4, President 3, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, President 2, Vice President 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Manager I, Track I, Class Plays 4. MARVIN NORMAN BLUESTEIN BETTY JANE EVANS Class Plays 4. ILA LEE EWICK Student Council I, 2, G. A. A. I, 2, Class Plays 4, Victory Corps I, 2. JOHN N. FETICK Student Council I, 2, 3, Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club President 3, Hi-Y 2. LA VERNE ADELLE FINKE Student Councli I, 2, G. A. A. I, 2, Glee Club 3, Class Plays 4, Victory Corps I, 2. RUTH ELAINE FORSTE G. A. A. I, 2, Class Plays 4, Victory Corps I, 2. DOROTHEA GARROS Student Council I, G. A. A. I, 2, Class Plays 4, Home Economics I, 2, Victory Corps 2. iaxleafz eniots ELLEN ADELINE GEORNOR Student Council I, 25 G. A. A. I, 25 Glee Club 25 Girl Reserves I5 Class Plays 45 Victory Corps 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH GROTTLE Student Council 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club I, 25 Hi-Y I, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 35 Mirror Assistant Sports Editor 45 Band I, 25 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 45 Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. DORIS CARYL HEITKAMP Student Council 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Class Plays 4. JANET KIDDER Student Council 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Silhouette Staff 45 Class Plays 45 Victory Corps I, 2, 3. ROBERT V. KUNTZMAN JEANETTE EDITH McCAULEY Student Council I, 35 G. A. A. I, 25 Glee Club I, 25 Class Plays 4. WILLIAM JOHN McROBERTS Hi-Y Chaplin 2, President 35 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. SCHUBERT MILES OGDEN Student Council 2, 4, Vice President 35 Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 2, 4, President 35 Latin Club I, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Society Presi- dent 45 Mirror Associate Editor 45 Band I, 25 Orchestra I, 25 Intramural I, 25 Class Treasurer 45 Valedictorian. DOROTHY M. SCHUMACHER Student Council 35 Girls' Council 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Class Plays 45 Victory Corps I. ARTHUR SMITH Spanish Club I, 25 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. idueafz emofzs JEAN THORNTON G. A. A. I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Choir 2, Class Plays 4, Victory Corps I, 2, Class Vice President 4. HOWARD WILLIAM TOWNSLEY Student Council I, 2, 3, N Club 2, 3, Corres- ponding Secretary 4, Latin Club I, President 2, Hi-Y I, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, Honor Society Vice President 4, Mirror Sports Editor 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Life Saving 4, Intramural I, 2, 4, Class Plays 4, Class Secretary 4, Salutatorian. BETTY JEAN WITTKAMPER G. A. A. I, 2, Class Plays 4, Victory Corps I, 2. ROBERT C. WOLF Student Council 4, N Club 2, 3, 4, Omicron Glee Club I, Spanish Club I, 2, Hi4Y 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Vice President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Orchestra I, 2, Vice President 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track I, Class Plays 4, Intramural l, 2, 4, Class President 4. MILDRED W. YOUNG Girls' Council 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 4. Not Pictured WILLIAM RICHARD HEPP f A i e 'zuaxl classy lTune: DeepuPurpleI When I lie down at night, After turning out the light, And the darkness seems to hover all above, Through the mist of my memories, I always seem to see Old Norwood High School I love. And when aIl's said and done, There is really only one, And a place within my happy heart y As the night comes so swift and cool, My dear old high school, I think of you and your fun. ou've won iaxyeafz eniofzs 23 ar., JAMES ADAMS Hu-Y 4, A. C. E. 4. VIRGINIA MAE ASH Student Council I, 2, 4, Phieto Selogas President 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Paint Spots 3, President 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. LIZABETH ASHCRAFT Student Council I, 2, Girls' Council 4, G. A. A. I, Spanish Club 3, 4, HYGR I, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Class Secretary 2. ROBERT WADE BANKER Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Paint Spots Vice President 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Honor Society 4, Chess Club Secretary 4, Silhouette Art Editor 4, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. WILLARD BASCOM Hi-Y I, 2, Cheerleader 3, Class Vice President 3. DOLORES CLAIRE BECKSTEDT Student Council 2, Victory Corps I, Co-op 4. MARGIE BEHAN Student Council I, Girls' Council 3, G. A. A. I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2. ROSEMARIE C. BEINKE Victory Corps I, Student Council I, 4, Girls' Council 2, Glee Club 4, Home Economics I, 2, Co-op 4. BERDICE BEZANSON Student Council I, latin Club I, President 2, Honor Society 4, Silhouette Stuff 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Victory Corps l, 2, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. BETTY JEAN BIEHL Girls' Council I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, Latin Club I, 2, HYGR I, Band I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves I, 2, 4. une cniofzs MARILYN BOEHME Student Council 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, HYGR I, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President I. ARTHUR H. BOOKS Omicron Glee Club I, 2, A. C. E. 4. JOYCE ROSALIE BOTTS Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, HYGR I, Girl Reserves I, Mirror Assistant Editor 3. MARILYN BOWER Girls' Council 4, Glee Club I. MURIEL C. BOWER Western Hills High School I, 2, 3, Senior Schol- arship Squod 4. MARY LOU BRITTINGHAM Student Council 2, Glee Club I, Vice President 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, HYGR 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, President 4, Class Secre- tory-Treasurer I, 2, Vice President 3. SHIRLEY MAE BROCK Sludenl Council 2, Girls' Council 3, G. A. A. I, HYGR I, 2, 3, 4, Silhouette Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secretary I. ROBERTA BRUCE LOIS ANN BUELL Glee Club I, Spanish Club I, 2, Paint Spots 2, Orchestra I, Girl Reserves I, 2. BETTY JEAN BURGESS G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, HYGR I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. une eniofzs PATRICIA ANN BURK Girls' Council 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, HYGR l, 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Home Economics l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD M. BURTON Madeira High School l, 2, 3, Town Meeling Debalors 4, Senior Scholarship Squad 4, Track 4. DEAN E. CALDWELL Omicron Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, E Club 4, Spanish Club l, 2. MARJORIE L. CARPENTER BETTY JANE CARRINGER G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Viclory Corps l, 2, 3, Co-op 4. SHIRLEY R. CONDON Girls' Council 4, Glee Club l, 2, Phielo Selogas 4, Latin Club l, HYGR 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, latin Club l, 2. FREIDA IMOGENE COOPER G. A. A. l, 2,, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, lalin Club l, 2. DICK CORDREY Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orcheslra l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH CRAMER Student Council 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Latin Club l, HYGR 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3. BARRON R. CRUMP Sludenl Council l, 4, Lalin Club l, 2, Hi-Y 3. une eniofzs RICHARD ALLEN DANIEL Madeira High School l, 2, 3. DORIS LEE DASHLEY Student Council 47 G. A. A. lg Glee Club l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, HYGR I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ROBERTA DAVIS Student Council 45 Girls' Council lp G. A. A. 27 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps l, 2. ROBERT DENAHY Hi-Y l, 4, Intramural l, 2, 3, A. C. E. 4. LAWRENCE DETERS Omicron Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, latin Club l, 2. ELLEN MARIE DOGGETT Girls' Council ly Glee Club lg Choir lp Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club lg HYGR 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 45 Band I, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. Salutatorian. DOROTHY LOUISE DONNELLY Girls' Council 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. ANNABELLE DORSEY Spanish Club 3, 4. MARTHA DOUD DONALD GEORGE EBERLE Withrow High School l, 2. 5 une eniofzs sr 1 l -Aff 6. tar 2 EARI. EICHENLAUI Intramural I, 2, 37 A. C. E. 4. DAVID B. EVANS Student Council 27 latin Club I7 Hi-Y I, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4. EDWARD FARMER Spanish Club 3, 47 Honor Society 4. FERRELL F. FARMER Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 37 Choir I, 2, 37 Co-op 4. THELMA MARIE FENTON G. A. A. I7 Glee Club l, 2, 37 Spanish 1, 27 Victory Corps I, 27 Co-op 4. ROY A. FERGUSON Spanish Club 3, 47 Track 4. MARY FICHTER BARBARA ANN FINKLE Memphis Central High I, 2, 37 Spanish Club 47 Silhouette Staff 4. BEVERLY FLICK G. A. A. I7 Spanish Club 2, 37 Mirror Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 47 Honor Society 47 Senior Scholarship Squad 47 Victory Corps I, 2. MARGIE LOUISE FREYTAG Girls' Council I, 27 G. A. A. I, 2, 37 Glee Club I, 2, 3, President 47 HYGR I, 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. une eniots RICHARD ALLEN GERBHARDT Student Council I, N Club 2, 3, 4, Omicron Glee Club I, 2, Hi-Y 4, President 3, Paint Spots 4, Chess Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Manager 2, Basketball 2, Manager I, Football Manager I, 2, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GLAB Choir I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY PATRICIA GLASER Student Council 2, 3, Glee Club I, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Honor Society 4, Class Secretary 4, Choir I. JAMES ARTHUR GLAZER Hi-Y I, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, A. C. E. 4. SHIRLEY EDNA GLICK Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. RITA GOECKE Girl Reserves 4. LENORE GRAVENKEMPER G. A. A. 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Honor Society 4, Mirror Assistant Editor 3, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. M. TERRY GRIFFITH Student Council I, 3, 4, Omicron Glee Club I, 2, Choir 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Secretary I, President 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, lnlramural I, 2, 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 4. JEANNE MARIE HAGEMAN CAROLYN HAHN Glee Club 4, Senior Scholarship Squad 4, Valedictorian. une eniofts HAROLD H. HALL Latin Club l, 25 Hi-Y l, 2, Vice President 35 Orchestra. JAMES R. HANNON Omicron Glee Club l, 25 Choir l, 25 Hi-Y 'l, 2. SHIRLEY HASLINGER Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, J, 45 Orchestra l. FRED HEFLIN Student Council 35 Baseball 35 Football 3. PAUL HENLEIN Latin Club l, 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Squad 4. EUGENE HENN Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 35 A. C. E. 4. WILLIAM HERDEMAN Hi-Y l, 25 Intramural l, 2, 35 A. C. E. 45 Basketball l. ALLENE A. HESSEL G. A. A. 2. CLARA HINKEL Spanish Club I, 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Senior Scholarship Squad 45 Mirror Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4. BETTY LOU HORNBACK Student Council l, 4. une eniofzs PEGGY ANN HORNBACK . Girls' Council l, Home Economics Club l, Cheer- leader 4. AARON HOWARD ROSEE ISSLER G. A. A. l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l. PEGGY KAUTZ G. A. A. l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, HYGR l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Vice President 'l, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. JOHN KELLER Latin Club l, 2. DON KILEY N Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4, lnlramural 2, J. VIRGINIA LEE Kll.EY Sludenl Council l, 2, Girls' Council 4, G. A. A. l, Glee Club l, Spanish Club l, 2, Class Vice President l. ROBERT KOHORST Omicron Glee Club l, 2. DOLORES C. KRAMER Waller High School l, 2, Sl. Mory's High School 3. PEGGY IONE KUHN Sludenl Council l, Girls' Council l, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir l. une eniofzs xiii N nr 'L 1 1 DOLORES MARIE LEACH Glee Club 3. FRANCES LORRAINE LEPLEY Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. JEAN ALEXANDER MAC LENNAN Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, A. C. E. 4. RALPH MARCUM FREDERICK L. MARTIN Student Council 4, Omicron Glee Club I, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. PAUL MASTIN RICHARD GORDON MATCHETTE Student Council I, 2, 3, N Club 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Track 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hr-Y chaplain 1, 2, 3, 4. OPAL JAYE MAYS Student Council 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Silhouette Staff Treasurer 3, Girl Reserves 3. THOMAS W. McDONOUGl'l Student Council I, 3, Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Vice President 3. JAMES MCGUIRE Omicron Glee Club 'l. une eniofzs REGINALD JAMES WILLIAM McKAY Student Council 4, A. C. E. President 4. JACK McKEOWN Latin Club I, 2, Mirror Assistant Editor 3, Silhouette Sports Editor 4, Senior Scholarship Squad 4, Intramural 2, 3. WILLIAM M. MERCER Hi-Y I, A. C. E. 4, Latin Club Co-President 2. JUNE A. MILLER Glee Club I, 2, 3, Vice President 4, latin Club I, 2, HYGR I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Secretory 4, Silhouette Editor 4, Bond 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Victory Corps I, 2, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. Voledictorion. JOYCE MINOR RALPH T. MOORE N Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, President 3, 4, Honor Society President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural 3. MARY JEAN MORGAN Girls' Council 4, G. A. A. I. SADIE MORGAN Co-op 4. GEORGE M. MORRIS Student Council 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Bond I, Orchestra I, Cheerleader 4, Mirror Assistant Editor 3, Class President 3. VERLA E. MOUNCE Student Council 4, Girls' Council I, G. A. A. I, 2, HYGR I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. une ZVUOALS 'Ei 13? 6- Lv BUSH P. MULFORD Student Council I, latin Club I, Z, Hi-Y I, 2, Intramural 2, 3, Class President I, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice President 4. NORMA LEE MUNROE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, latin Club 2, 3, Paint Spots 4. ELLEN L. NEIDHART G. A. A. I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, latin Club I, 2, HYGR I, 2, 3, 4, Silhouette Staff 4, Girl Reserves 4, Treasurer I, Vice President 2, President 3, Victory Corps I, 2. ROBERT C. NOE Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. A. WALLACE NORTHCUTT Student Council I, Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 4, A. C. E. 4. PHILIP L. O'DONNELL Student Council 3, 4, Intramural 3, Class Treasurer 4. EILEEN P. 0'DOWD Glee Club 2, Co-op 4. RUTH OSBORNE G. A. A. 2, Co-op 4. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA OTTING Latin Club I, 2, Girl Reserves I, Co-op 4. ALEXANDER W. PASHALIS Wheeling High School I, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Baseball 4, Football 4, Omicran Glee Club 4, Choir 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. une eniofzs ANN PETERMANN G. A. A. I, Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. EILEEN PHELAN Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Point Spots 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2. DONALD A. PHILLIPS Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. CLARENCE PITTMAN Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Squad 4, Intramural I, 2, 3. DORIS K. POTRAFKE Student Council I, Girls' Council 3, G. A. A. I, Glee Club 2, HYGR I, 2, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. LORETTA FRUES Co-op 4. MYRNA ELAINE QUIGGIN G. A. A. I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, HYGR I, Girl Reserves I, 2. VERA RADEL Girls' Council 2, HYGR 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3. JUNE CLAIRE RAMAGE Student Council I, 2, G. A. A. Board 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, HYGR I, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Mirror Assistant Editor 3, Town Meeting Debatars 4, Girl Reserves I, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Senior Schol- arship Squad 4, Class President 2, Latin Club I, 2. EDWARD PHILLIP REEDER Student Council 3, Omicron Glee Club I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Honor Society 4. une eniofzs JUNE REIS Student Council l, 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. JANET MARILYN RICE Spanish Club 2, 35 Paint Spots 4, President 2, 3, Secretary 45 Chess Club 45 Honor Society 45 Sil- houette Art Editor 35 Production Manager 45 Girl Reserves I, 25 Senior Scholarship Squad 4. THOMAS R. RIORDAN N Club 35 Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramural l, 2, 3. ROBERT E. ROMANS Spanish Club 3, 4. THELMA ROSE BETSY IRENE ROSS Latin Club 25 Co-op 4. KATHRYN RUPEKA Girls' Council 25 G. A. A. lj Spanish Club I, 25 Girl Reserves l. FRED M. SCHAD Hi-Y l, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, 45 A. C. E. 4. LAURA SCHENZ JOSEPH SCHMIDT Student Council 3. une eniois ROSALIE MAE SCHUBERT Paint Spots 2, 3, 4. MADELINE SCHULTZ Student Council 3, G. A. A. I, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4, latin Club I, HYGR I, , , Cheerleader 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. ROWENA SCHUMAN 234, HYGR 4, Girl Reserves 4, Town Meeting Debaters 4. FREDERICK A. SCHWANKHAUS Student Council Treasurer 4, N Club , Spanish Club 3, President 4, Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural l, 2, 3. MARY SEILER 3 4, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Spanish Club 3, 4, latin Club l, 2, Girl Reserves I. THOMAS R. SLADE Student Council l, 2, N Club 4, Omicron Glee Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Honor Society 3, Vice President 4, Mirror Sports Editor 4, Baseball I, GEORGE A. SMEDLEY BETTY SMITH G. A. A. I, Spanish Club 3, 4, H Girl Reserves 3, 4. LOIS MARIE SMITH Spanish Club I, 2, Girl Reserves 4. WILLIAM G. SNIDER une eniofzs 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. HYGR 4, Paint Spots 3, YGR 3, 4, Alb. l I y :sim q 'ls LN 6' 's A s F1 i 1 FRANCES E. STAUBITZ Glee Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH IRENE STEPHENS Spanish Club 3, 4. LA VERNE DOROTHY STITH Clee Club l, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 latin Club l, 25 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Squad 4. BETTY ANNA STOCKDALE G. A. A. ly Paint Spots 2, 3, 4. BRIGGETTA E. STORM Glee Club l, 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM STORM DONALD ALAN SWARDSON Student Council 25 Omicron Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, President l, 25 Mirror Assistant Editor 35 Class President 2. ELDORIST SWINT JANE K. THOMAS Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3. JOHN E. THOMAS Omicron Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. une geniohs DANIEL T. WALKER Student Council 2, 3, 4, Latin Club lp Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, President 2, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. GENEVA DAIR WATTS Co-op 4. ALICE WAYMIRE Girls' Council 2, 3, G. A. A. 'l, 2, HYGR I, 2, 37 Girl Reserves l, 3, 4, President 2. JUNE CECILA WEBB Glee Club l, 2, 4. ROBERT WEST JANE E. WIGGERINGLOH Student Council lg Girls' Council 27 G. A. A. 'lg Spanish Club 2, HYGR lg Mirror Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Girl Reserves 1, Senior Scholar' ship Squad 4. DOROTHY JANE WILSON Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 'l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY WINZIG ENID EASTON WOLF G. A. A. 'lp Glee Club 'l, 3, 4, President 2, Choir 1, 2, 47 Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, HYGR l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Town Meeting Debaters 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. EUGENE WOOD Student Council lg N Club 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Hi-Y lg Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. une eniofzs , -ln' -X MARVIN YOSI-IIKAWA Topaz High School I, 2, Student Council 4, N Club Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4, Intramural 3. DONALD ZENTMEYER Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestia I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PARKER Victory Corps I. EUGENE L. SALZMAN Student Council 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. ROY C. WATSON X Hi-Y I, 2, Baseball I. JOHN E. MUNROE Not Pictured EVERETTE LEWIS Class Vice President 3. l Norwood's I946 Senior Scholarship Squad had a mark to shoot at, since the school boasts the state winner, Seymour Zackerman, in 1945. Composed of nineteen eager seniors, the Squad met at Woodward High School Saturday morning, March 9, to participate in the stcite scholarship examination, a three-hour brain-buster. Earlier, on Friday, February I9, ten members of the team took the nationwide Pepsl-Cola Scholarship Examination which holds a four-year college education with all expenses paid to wlnners. Norwood's brilliant Seymour Zackerman also took honors in this examination. Students who represented Norwood were Robert Banker, Berdlcei Bezanson, Murlel Bower, Howard Burton, Ellen Doggett, Lenore Gravenkemper, Carolyn Hahn, Paul Henleln, Clara Hlnkel, Frances Lepley, Jack McKeown, June Miller, Alex Pashalls, June Ramage, Janet Rice, LaVerne Stith, Jane Wiggerlngloh, Enld Wolf. gunz mists - Ji- --ii:--- r--- - 4 vw jyyyvuf ffxfd 0 '-. 1 v' xv. Q B ,I gl I SN. First Row-W. Brown, E. Brucker, E. Hahn, G. Abrams, J. Garrison, F. Fisher, S. Dunn, R. DoBelI. Second Row-B. Gardner, S. Gilmore, E. Delers, M. Berne, D. Baker, J. Conover, G. Bryant, M. Costello, P. Crowder, C. Fertig, J. Engel, J. Breeze. The January class of '47 has only 30 girls and lO boys. The girls are in 203 and the boys are combined with an eleven upper class in 318 because of their small number. Some of us have ioined the Co-op class while a few have com- pleted their work and gone to higher classes. Each year our class shrinks. I2 fowefz First Row-N. Pierce, J. Heffellinger, M. Wolf, B. Wegelin, A. Speerli, L. Reeves, E. McDonald. Second Row-V. McGurrin, E. Huber, M. Kurtz, M. Rupeka, D. Dickmann, V. Wilson, R. Russe, D. Howard. Third Row-R. Roepken, D. Whitman, F. Sterrell, W. Plueddemann, H. Schaleman, C. Hardwick, E. Salzman, G. Mandos. The girls held the Scholarship Banner during their 'freshman and sophomore years and many are on the A and B Honor Roll. 203 is the G. A. A. basketball champion team. Of our few boys, some are on the school teams while others belong to various organiza- tions. They won the Intramural Championship in basketball in 1945. 41 AJ. W First Row-D. Bearhs, J. Clark, C. Brcadus, S. Chacksfield, B. Boehme, A. Benvie, A. Baker, D. Bentley. Second Row4D. Albert, R. Bates, F. Abel, L. Buell, C. Anderson, S. Day, R. Cecil, H. Coftey, V. Andrew. Third Row-R. Brentlinger, C. Brady, C. Burnett, B. Day, J. Cecil, D. Bartholomew, T. Athanasakes, C. Colbert, W. Broerman, H. Canada, R. Beneker, L. Cunningham. A class of IA8, Eleven Uppers have shown personality, ambition, and ability. They root into the heart of every activity. To cope with Prom expenses, Juniors lwith the Lower Junior classl sponsored the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance in November and the Prom 42 First Row-L. Grethel, V. Dugan, J. Essell, M. Geary, F. Doggett, B. Depner, W. Hammond, B. Truitt. Second Row-J. Fisher, M. Green, L, Fox, J. Gustin, E. Evans, N. Flanagan, C. Hanna, J. Yates, Third Row-L. Grace, S. Hall, M. Eshelman, P. Ellis, S. Edwards, T. Eberle, B. Fille, M. Ehrat, J. Femeyer. Pre-vue in April. The PROM, highlight of the Junior social calendar, was held April 26. Nor were candidates from this class lacking for any event. By balloting, Upper Juniors were elected King and Queen Silhouette, one was voted Hi-Y Valentine Queen, one became Prom Queen. Presidents of the Latin Club, the French II Uppes First Row-C. Kopp, R. Lansdale, L. Hugltes, J. Hubbard, E. Howard, D. Janzen, J. Lane, P. Kiley. Second Row-L. Haslinger, G. Hatfield, E. Landwehr, P. Koch, J. Heimbach, J. Horton, C. Hayes, J. Gates, J. Jewell. Third Row-L. Lang, D. Henderly, L. Knudten, D. Fitch, G. Koger, H. Kief, R. Hull, R. Howard, W. Kaucher, J. Hottmeister, D. Holmes. Club, and Girls' Council came from the Eleventh Upper. Both boys and girls starred in athletic events. The 'football co-captains and five Varsity basket- ball lettermen were Eleven Uppers. At least one Junior boy entered in every athletic event. ll Upper First Row-B. McClure, N. Murphy, C. Niefioff, E. Howard, R. Meyer, G. Kuykendall, P. Massey. Second Row-G. Malphrus, M. McKinney, L. Mastropaolo, K. Murphy, J. McKenzie, E. Madden, J. Nooe. Third Row-M. Maloney, L. Lueders, H. Lillie, R. Mackay, R. Naegel, J. Murray, D. Naber, J. MacNeilI. Junior girls, not to be outdone, produced a good basketball team-runners up in the March Girls' Week tournament. The entire class sponsored a clean-up cam- paign pledging its efforts to reduce careless- ness and prevent vandalism within the school building and elsewhere. 43 5 '. 'il S 5 F . ' . 4 f . ' ei i -1 g ,M F' .,':3 ' I f as . Mt s FT' f 4 'x First Row-P. Pashalis, N. Smith, J. Rennick, J. Schaefer, M, Popp, T. Ponticos, H. Rennaker, J. Russell. Second Row-B. Rieck, M. Pierce, M. Remenously, M. Sears, N. Schroeder, D. Rentrop, LQhqQQ-J. Sinclair, R, Peterson. Third Row-D. Robertson, M. Stanaford, N. Pettit, P. Smith, R. Quigley, F. Rohdenburg, G. Robinson, G. Shipley, R. Siler, J. Schweikert. Scholastic abilities of this class equalled their extra-curricular accomplishments. An average of 3 students acquired straight A grades in class work and 25 class members made A and B grades constantly. Approximately eighty per cent of the Norwood High School students of 44 A . . 1 First Row-R. Wood, J. Wrede, J. Wilde, F. Stanford, B. Vaughn, D. Wyer, P. Wyer, M. Taylor. Second Row-G. Stephens, A. Ufiman, B. Wellner, F. Stewart, C. Dorsey, H. Stewart, T. Charles, D. Wehrmeyer. Third Row--J. Swint, K. VonderStrasse, C. Thornton, C. Wisbey, F. Tissot, J. Ziegelmeyer, R. Miller, G. Mandos, C. Weathers, E. Sturgeon. higher mathematics and science honored by ci free course of lectures at the University of Cin- cinnati were Juniors. President Michael Maloney Vice President Herbert Kief Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Green Il Umm First Row-J. Finkle, B. Eades, l. Benkert, E. Guyer, L. Fulton, J. Birrell. Second Row-E. Greene, C. Garrison, B. Davidson, J. Elstun, B. Burke, T. Dickson, E. Genton, R. Combs. Third Row-S. Gregg, M. Alexander, L. Foree, M. Chaney, L. Carrier, O. Greene, L. Fields, J. Greensfelder. Fourth Row-L. Binkley, W. Cooper, B. Grosch, J. Buehler, C. Cutshall, B. Goins, D. Gilbert, J. Dieckmanrl, A. Focke, L. Bayer, B. Bowman. January '48 class, a group of 68, is well represented in school activities and maintains good scholarship too. A Junior drum maior and one of three maior- ettes strutterl and twirled batons before the band at football games and on parade. Two husky Juniors played on the Varsity 'football team, one on Junior Varsity basketball team. Others worked oFf energy on the track and the baseball diamond. To encourage athletes were two Lower Junior cheerleaders. ll fowez First Row-J. Holden, N. Rice, W. Ullom, J. King, E. Vlise, S. Perkins, W. Young, D. Lidell. Second Row-D. Ramage, C. McCuw, B. Meyers, V. Rc- tallick, G. Lipka, M. Tallent, B. Stewart, S. Hahn. Third Row-E. Bolton, B. Rohrig, E. McLaughlin, S. Root, J. Jungkunz, J. Pointer, K. Schlie, B. Horner, G. Yatcr, W. Healion, G. Hard. Fourth Row-W. Helton, R. McConaughy, J. Mullaney, R. Roeper, W. Wagner, H. Ingram, J. Heflin, E. Livingood, D. Hepp, W. Junker, R. Deters. With Upper Juniors the group sponsored the Prom and two pre-prom dances. Seven class- mates enterefl military service. Ten per cent consistently made the HONOR ROLL. President David Ramage Vice President Richard Hepp Secretary-Treasurer Joan Mettord 45 1-'X 4+ X!! rs ' X 'l'Qqg51P' N First RowvH. Adams, J. Barnett, B. Brock, D. Bower, First Rowil. Castul, D. Dockery, M. Dugan, P. Derr, B. Andrews, E. Bezanson, F. Adams. M. Conovet, J. Denahy, J. Cohen, N. Court, K. Second Row-B. Brill, L. Abbott, A. Berning, J. Ashton, Depperman. J. Brown, C. Brown, J. Bogart. Second Row+G. Easter, P. Davis, R. Coftey, A. Burlie, Third Row7G. Bicket, E, Bevis, E. Banker, R. Bucker, N. l.. Carney, C. Davidson, R. Cullum, D. Burgett, J. Conlon, Audretes, B. Brinkers, B. Bell, P. Bauer. R. Eckart, W. Comer, L. Comer. Brawn, beauty, and brains! Who has all this? Why the upper sophomores. You Gnd them in every club and sport. Many go out for basketball, football, baseball, and track to keep Norwood superior in athletics. These upper sophomores are on the solid side too. Their dance in the fieldhouse drew crowds of students to hear Johnny Clark and his music makers. The proceeds 46 IG Upper First Row-M. Garrison, E. Flowers, C. Flowers, Ernspiger, P. Gue, J. Harris, J. Elledge, J. Frye. Second Row-J. Fischer, P. Goodlander, J. Gordon, Grovenkemper, S. Harrison, J. James, D. Elmore, Eichenlaub. Third Row-D. Herndon, D. Cabbard, T. Eubank, Harftman, M. Hahn, D. Eschenbach, J. Harris, W. Fri D. Hall. E H R iz, First Row-D. Hunter, D. Helter, D. Hceg, F. Howa J. Hennies, J. Holden, R. Kaltenhouser. Second Row-E. Higdon, M. Katsanis, B. Henneke, Horton, J. Hennel, B. Hughes, A. Hensley, V. Kossner. Third Row-D. Herndon, T. Healion, B. Heimbold, Jacobs, M. Hott, C. Jamison, O. Howard, R. Heareth, of thc dance went into the treosury 'for next yecir's iunior prom. Ten Uppers helped clecorotc the canteen where they spend after school hours sipping cokes. They bocist ci bosketboll queen, a grid queen, and also the band sponsor and two ofthe three maiorettes. Scholastic honors go to Rooms l and 217. Room l consistently topped other IO Uppes 47 1 K p- .4 ...-1. First Row-D. Kessler, P. Keegan, N. Lawson, C. King, First Row--J. Reed, J. Parker, J. Paul, J. Neller, R. Prall M. Kennedy, E, leForge, G. Locore. J. Oliver, F. Reader. Second Row-B. Lone, M. Leach, P. Mustin, C. Krinbill, Second Row-S. Pettit, P, Rice, J. McDonald, D. Reynolds V. Konnos, J. McCauley, J. Kelsey, B. Lawhorn. R. Nooe, M. Naylor, P. Morgenroth, B. Moore, Third RowfW. Krienen, J. Marlatt, G. McC0shcm, J. May, Third Row-R. Ramsey, E. Peterson, K. Morgan, M. Munroe J. Magee, J. McAdow, W. Kuhn, R, Lepley. M. McGuire, M. Moore, G. Mitchell, D. Phillips, R. Mitrin Tenth grade home rooms, keeping the National Honor Society banner awarded for scholarship for four consecutive semesters. Room 217 lost their scholarship banner only once since entering high school. The Mirror published poems written by sophomores. President David Hall Vice-Presirlent Robert Warren Secretary Treasurer Betty Henneke 48 IO Uppem First Row-M. Russell, D. Stanfill, L. Rohrig, L. Schuck, G. Stein, E. Schweikert, D. Ruppert. Second Row-S. Sowders, S. Skimerton, B. Schad, R. Smithers, D. Discher, J. Stone, J. Dillon. Third Row-R. Seiler, W. Schnicke, R. Riede, M. Sacra, J. Schwebel, R. Storm, G. Saile, J. Strumpf. 'O Uri First Row-D. Watson, M. Tufts, E. Tumulty, A. Wiessler G. Maiden, M. Waring, B. Wilson, D. Riede. Second Row-N. Wehring, E. Wehrmeyer, C. Zimmerman M. Wynn, C. Whaley, N. Fuller, B. Trinlmler, P. Glazer Third Row-G. Taylor, B. Wilson, A. Wilson, D. Wilson J. Willis, D. Wiggins, B. Warren, W. Wharff, H. Moyer President David Hall Vice President Robert Warren Secretary-Treasurer Betty Henneke Bi 49 First Row-C. Bachrnan, J. Doulton, B. Armsey, E. Brummett, J. Brammer, T. Clark, C. Dillon, G, Beckner. Second Row-P. Buhr, J. Brown, K. Alexander, V. Berne, P. Fitch, R, Bishop, H. Bolton, K. Alexander, J. Dodson. Third Row-D. Peipmeyer, C. Evans, R. Allen, L. Bowling, D. Elswick, P. Adamson, L. Dicus, C. Clark, J. Bigelow, 1. ebeiang. Too young to worry about the army and exams-two senior solicitudes-and too sophis- ticated to ignore dates and the prom! These are the lower sophomores. Being a midyear class tended to get this group of? to o rather deficient start. On the 50 First Row-B. Gassling, G. Gault, M. Hardesty, S. Kilgore, D. Flick, P. Furey, B. Johnson, C. Hammond. Second Row-J. Gardiner, M. Garrison, P. Helarudus, l. Hutton, G. Gibson, R. Riegler, B. Haynes, E. Foster, J. Heftelfinger. Third Row-H. Kuhburan, G. King, C. Hayes, B. Kautz, J. Jones, D. Kitchen, R. Lacey, R. Hawkins, D. Gunther. whole, they didn't meet with much success on the sale of war stamps and bonds, nor did they go all out for the purchase of student passes. There were a few who helped keep up a good reputation for the class. IO owefz First Row-O. Lee, M. Meador, M. Mueller, J. Laird, J. First Row-R. Spitzmiller, W. Weaver, P. Reeves, R. Russe, Leverenz, F. Kurtz, P. Mackzum. K. Prather, G. Smith, A. Ripperger. Second Row-E. Kreiger, B. O'Brein, M. Ponder, B. Second Row-B. Walls, M. Wagner, M. Williamson, N. Mainous, D. McKnight, B. Morris, E. Popplewell, B, Tilford, B. Stover, N. Sherrow, L. Shepherd, D. Sharpe. Lillard. Third Row--J. Weidemeyer, R. Pullis, J. Webster, E. Prather, D. Sullivan, R. Stein, J. Wall, D. Schoenebaum, J. Schroyer. As an oddity you will find the ten lower bers in Hi-Y and Girl Reserves, and quite a few class is one of the few lower classes to have members of the band and the orchestra are one of its members participate in the senior lower sophomores. Also, members of this class class play. are active in nearly every other organization Athletes participating in every sport, mem- at good old N. H. S. IO fowet. 51 irst Raw--D. Abel, A. Canada, L. Bayer, B. Bellamy, First Row-D. Combs, B. Brooks, B. Burke, D. Clary, M. J. Albers, D. Arnett, B. Bramble, P. Band, M. Bachanov. ccond Row-AR. Adams, R. Abel, R. Alpen, J. Bauer, E. Bein, L. Bowman, E. Bohnenkamper, C. Bell, G. Barr, J. Ault. Clayton, E. Cohen, J. Cain, H. Childrey. C. Cruse. Third Row-B. Dishon, J. Combs, N. Condon, J. Connor, F. Brown, J. Horn, T. Crowley, N. Colbert, E. Buschhaus. Because of our large class, we can hope to accomplish much during our stay at Norwood High. Already we have taken a firm stand among the other students and have entered into the activities offered us. The boys have taken interest in sports and clubs, mainly the Hi-Y. The girls, also, have entered into the club and sports field. G. A. A., the Glee Club, and Girl Reserves have been three of their chief 52 Q uppeg Second Row-J. Bright, L. Cox, J. Branch, J. Campbell, K. Cashman, B. Breitung, M. Do Bell, D. Brigman, First Row-L. Glaser, l. Evans, J. Furey, W. English, J Gagliardo, L. Glaser, D. Downs, N, Frees. Secsond Row-G. Gibson, J. Duff, L. Godfrey, J. Dunn J. Duggins, L. Estes, L. Grace, M. Grace, H. Fulmer. Third Row-H. Forste, R. Gindy, G. Garvey, S. Donaldson R. Edwards, D. Farmer, J, Gill, B. England, H. Foster. First Row-D. Hardwick, A, Higginbotham, J. Griffis, K. Heimbold, J. Herbster, M. Henson, M. Horton. Second Row-J. Hensley, D. Hayes, B. Howard, M. Hof?- man, B. Greenhalgh, S. Green, J, Haeussler. interests. They also 'found much enioyment in Girls' Week, singing their songs and entering into the activities of Girls' Week. When we first entered Norwood High we felt small and terribly scared. We dodged around corners when we saw an upper classman iespecially a seniorl coming, knowing our faces were green with immaturity. We were always for- 9 Upper 53 54 irst Row-E. Kourlas, C. Lepley, J. Luedeke, S. Lewis, First Row-J. Parker, J. Mann, L. Muckerheide, J. D. Kuhl, D. JeHries, F. Madacey, J. Martin. Manthey, N. Phillips, D. Mueller, L. Peterson. econd Row-O. Langdon, L. Lanham, R. Jungkunz, K. Second Row--J. Moren, H. McCormack, S. Meyer, J. Kinsel, M. Long, P. Kohus, F. Madden, R. Hughes. Mechlin, P. Miller, L. Payne, J. McCabe, M. Meyer. Third Row-R. Koch, C. Kayser, D. Hudepohl, S. Linville, Third Row-D. Northcutt, R. Otting, L. McGraw, G. Morgan, V. Ireland, G. Hammersmith, R. Jones, E. Madden, D. R. Popplewell, R. Mueller, J. McKinney, W. Marshall, Kronrniller. J. Martin. getting locker keys and combinations. We could never remember room numbers, and we incessantly were going up the clown stairs and down the up stairs. We went to algebra when we should have gone to English, and when we finally reached English we were late and received detention. But eventually we learned and memorized our programs and felt more at ease and not so clumsy. Uwe 'L f -4 First Row-J. Sonnycalb, A. Slade, G. H. Schuette, R. Reber, D. Reynolds. Second Row-G. Royse, F. Sander, J. Rankin, J. Rodgers, R. Snyder. Third Row-B. Schermer, J. Ross, J. D. Snowden, E. Ryan, G. Reeves, R. -5 Russell, D. Schuck, Z. Shoop, P. Rader, Sieber, J. Roberts, Richter. milk First Row-R. Vinson, C. Wiester, E. Volkerding, D. Williams, J. Sturgeon, W. Whiting, P. Wilson, l.. Sutherland. Second Row-P. Whitlock, D. Wright, L. Wilcox, M. Stover, L. Whiting, M. Suddeth, J. Yerina, D. Thieman. Third Row-R. Walker, J. Taylor, R. Wagner, J. Woosley, R. Wehrmeyer, J. Yerina, Traber, R. Taft, S. Stanford. As we became more familiar, the upper classmen became friendlier and we knew we had been accepted as part of Norwood High, which made us very happy. We are earnestly looking forward to spending three more happy years at Norwood High School. Uppefz 55 I 1 r i First Raw-D. Donaldson, E. Bush, D. Greer, W. Beasley, First Row--L. Kuntzman, D. Spurlock, J. Stacey, M. Moore, E. Dobson, J. Katsanis, K. Hull. C. Mueller, D. Winkler, R. Sheets, F. Erich, P. Lee. Second Row-B. Cunningham, D. Dykes, I. Cancellere, Second Row--R. Hammond, L. Kempf, K. Stewart, F, L. Carr, G, Hensley, N. Garvey, L. Benvie, D. Endress. Maser, S. Meister, W. Meister, P. We-rnsing, l. Bratton, Third Row-J. Greenstelder, J. Chieco, J. Birrell, M. J, Richter, H. Riggs. Fagan, R. Ballinger, R. Hill, W. Blakley, M. Ishmael. Third Row-E. Rice, J. Spannagel, P. Vearil, M. Pattison N. Williamson, T. Serey, N. High, D. Reed, G. Heflin D. Schradin, D. Sprague, L. Gilman, J. Marksberry. Fourth Row-K. Langhout, R. Kramp, H. Bradford, W. Sizemore, M. Mackay, R. Smith, D. Renaker, R. Spaulding, K. Howard, P. Pace, G, Silber, W. Fvaasa R. Ashton, B. Kotte. I Well, Hlgh School, you can stop worrying about the little freshmen getting lost now. We'll admit the first few days, some of the girls might have gone to the machine shop instead ofthe girls' gym, or some of the boys might have ended up at the foods class but we know our way around pretty well now. Many of the boys are looking forward to ioining the Hi-Y and the girls are looking forward to ioining HYGR and also any of the other organizations open to us. 56 owet. First Row-l. Howard, B. Mitrin, H. Renaker, R. lansdale, First Row-F. Abel, R. Cecil, P. Derr, J. Breeze, J. Gordon R. Russe, T. Reader, S. Kilgore. Second Row-F. Doggett, C. Colbert, B. Bennett, F Second Row-C. Clark, J. Reardon, M. Fitzharris, .l. Howard, H. Bolton, E. Greene. Weber, R. Quigley, R. Howard, T. McRoberts, J. Wimmer, Third Row-C. Brady, T. Ebeling, D. Henderly, D. Holmes B. Plueddemann, J. MacNeill, B. Horner. T. Athanasakes, J. Harris, L. Bowling. Away up in room 210 you can find the band home room. These four huge walls lodge 61 slaving, future Toscanninis, Tschaikowskys cmd Kreislers. There are also three teachers, Mr. Humberger, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Nott, who take care of all their little brain trusts and future artists of the classical world. These poor, ingenious students hardly ever have a homeroom period together because there is either orchestra or band practice every morning, which forces these artists of tomorrow to do their nightwork at home. lt can be truthfully said that this is one of the hardest-working home rooms in Norwood High School. dna OMB OOM 57 First Row-B. Edwards, M. Silvers, A. Gibson, J. Conlon, B. Wagner, B. Pointer, R. McGraw. Second Row-B. Pence, V. Wendel, A. Probst, E. Yater, B. Isaacs, M. Waslkins, T. Steward. Cosmetology ls new to Norwood High School. To the layman, cosmetology means washing hair. To the informed, cosmetology is an unusual combination of art and science. Pure science is a study for the sole obiect of systematizing basic prin- ciples. Applied science is utilizing these facts to solve practical problems. Branches of biological science which bear directly on beauty culture are anatomy, bacteriology, physiology, hygiene, and psychology. Through physiological chemistry, effects of cosmetic preparations and treat- ments on the body are studied. Principles of physics are applied daily in the use of mechanical and electrical devices. ' A cosmetologist needs to know about health and diseases of the skin, a direct contribution of the medical profession, not to treat or diagnose, but to advise and suggest medical care. Science has made a contribution to the vocabulary of a cosmetologist. Most of the teachnical terms used are taken from Greek, Latin, and French and associated with their English equivalents. A girl is taught to meet people graciously, to cater to their moods, and to be tolerant of their idiosyncracies. Cosmetology as a profession has unlimited possibilities for specialization as shown in the following list: hair styling, stage make-up, mechano and physio therapy ilimited medical practice, D. M. degreei, electrolysis ispecial license issued by the State Medical Boardl, shop ownership, traveling as a demonstrator, teaching, work as a consultant, and art work imerchandising, styling, advertising, photographyl. CLASS OFFICERS Instructor Ellen F. Glassmeyer President . Betty Pointer Vice President ..Alice Gibson Secretary . Virginia Wendel Treasurer ., Emogene Yater osmefologu ma. 1 K EA v1 iii-T If 1--, MJ. ' First Row-E. Doggett, J. Rice, R. Russe, E. Wolf, C. Hinkel, M. Glaser, J. Miller. Second Row-W. Townsley, J. Ramage, J. Kidder, N. Tielking, Sponsor, E. Deters, L. Gravenkemper, B. Flick, B. Bezanson. Third Row-R. Moore, E. Farmer, P. Henlein, T. Slade, E. Reeder, S. Ogden, R. Banker, R. Beckstedt. The National Honor Society is an organization existing in approximately 3000 schools in the United States. The Norwood Chapter of the Society strives to uphold the 'four qualities which the National Society requires for admittance-scholarship, leadership, service and character. Each semester the chapter may initiate five per cent of the upper iunior and upper and lower senior classes, the candidates being chosen from the upper twenty-five per cent of their class in scholarship. The Honor Society chapters sponsor many activities forthe welfare of their schools, but because our members are busy as leaders in many school activities, we are unable to carry on many proiects. One thing the local chapter does is to award, each report period, a pennant to the ninth and tenth grade, boys and girls home rooms with the highest average. Ofticers for the first semester: Otticers for the second semester: President Shuben Ogden President' Ralph Moore , Vice President Tom Slade Vice President Bill Townsley Secretory June Miner 59Cfei0fY June Rcmcge Treasurer Ellen Doggett Treasurer Ellen Doggett Sponsor Miss Tielklng ouch ociefii First Row-J. Sonnycalb, J, Mechlin, J. Hartman, D. Helier, D. Schumacher, D. Lidell, L. Ashcroft, V. Kiley. Second Row-L. Whiting, M. Morgan, M. Bower, M. Carrison, S. Edwards, L. Grace, N. Pierce, N. Flanagan, P. Mackzum, J. Schwebel, G. Yater. The Advisory Council consists of a representative and an alternate from each home room of girls. lt meets every Tuesday morning and is concerned with school problems and school service. lts maior activities in the past year have been the filling of sixty Red Cross boxes of school supplies, the program for Girls Week- March 25-29, the collection of food packages for foreign relief, and cooperation in the purchase of stamps and bonds for Purple Heart hospital units. The chairman has been Lila Grace, the secretary, Norma Monroe. Qifzfs ounci First Row-P. Whitlock, D. Mueller, F. Kurtz, D. Stanfill, J. Oliver, M. Katsanis, V. Retallick, J. Birrell. Second Row-M. Ponder, W. Hammond, L. Haslinger, J. Wilde, V. Berne, D. Ramage, G. Ash, D. Bearhs, D. Reynolds, L. Reeves. Third Row-D. Watson, J. Ross, L. Sutherland, J. Hensley, J. Dillon, F. Martin, R. Prall, J. Rennick, M. Green, H. Childrey, J. Mays, J. Davis, V. Wilson, D. Jeffries. Fourth Row-M. Yoshikawa, C. Cruse, N. Tilford, G. Malphrus, R. Beinke, P. Crowder, D. Dashley, C. Lepley, J. Pointer, M. Bascom, D. Heitkamp, J. Kidder, A. Berning, D. Kitchen, C. Evans, J. Mullaney. Fifth Row-E. Foster, D. Wilson, D. Combs, G. Mondos, F. Schwankhaus, H. Ohnmies, H. Kief, M. Maloney, D. Hepp, P. O'DonneIl, R. Beckstedt, B. Rogers, W. Grottle, R. Wolf, C. Andrews, D. Hall. The student governing body of Norwood High School is the Student Council. The members consist of home room presiclents, class presidents, class representatives, and the officers of Student Council. This organization is run by the students with Mr. Hanna acting as a representative of the faculty. Student Council's activities are enioyed by the entire school body. The season began with a Grid Queen Dance and the profits helped buy the new basketball score board. Student Council elected Norwood High School's cheerleaders and promoted school spirit with pep rallies. This group also sponsored Tag Day in Library Week and many books were bought for our library through its success. Other activities were Bond Drives, The Honor Roll, Paper Drives, The Junior Red Cross, The Christmas Tree, sending Mirrors to our Service boys, The Service Record and Handbooks. On the more serious side of the activity list is the planning of Gold Star Assemblies, honoring our boys killed in service. ln conclusion, the Student Council has been very successful in bringing the faculty and the pupils closer together in the famous Norwood Hlgh Way. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Robert Beckstedt President Frank Sterrett Vice President Frank Sterrett Vice President William Hammond Secretary gloria M hrus Secretary Gloria Malphrus Treasurer Fred chwank aus' Treasurer Frerl Schwankhaus fu enf eounci .1 -fir.. First Row-W. Schnicke, L. Abbott, J. Clark, R. Nooe, R. Mitrin, P. Roush, K. Alexander, F. Stewart. Second Row-M. Munroe, A. Wilson, G. Robinson, N. Wehring, R. Seiler, E. Peterson, J. James, J. Conlon, D. Eschenbach, W. Heimbold. Third Row-B. Selfridge, Advisor, W. Jacobs, J. Conover, R. Martinelli, C. Jamison, R. Bucker, W. Burke, l. Knudten, W. Junker, B. Fritz, W. Healion. The E Club was organized this year to further the minds ofthe boys in the fields of electricity and electronics. It is made up of all the boys in electricity classes. The membership of the club lasts until the member graduates from high school. There are three classes a day, lasting for two bells each. The officers of the club are made up of boys in the classes who are elected by their classmates. The oHicers are: President Charles Jamison Vice President Dick Eschenbach Secretary . Bill Fritz Treasurer , Bob Siler Advisor . B. D. Selfridge 8 Club First Row-J. Mefford, E. Phelan, F. Stanford. Second Row-D. Bartholomew, R. Gerbhart, R. Roeper, G. Ash, B. Banker, W. Wagner. Third Row-D. Whitman, S. Gilmore, L. Smith, B. Wegelin, .l. Olmes, Advisor, B. Stockdale, R. Schubert, J. Rice. Art appreciation has hit a new high at Norwood because of the efforts of the Paint Spots. This organization, now in its third year, is open to any student interested in art. The Paint Spots encourage pupils in Mr. Olmes's art classes to exhibit their work in the halls so that other students may see the work they do. Members of the art club participate in many activities which pertain to art and the development of a fine appreciation. This year we sponsored an exhibit of students' work which was displayed in Norwood merchant's stores. Early in April we sponsored a Bake Sale in the 'front hall. OFFICERS President Robert Banker Vice President Frances Stanford Treasurer Nancy Condon Sergeant at Arms David Robertson paint gpofs .Mfg 2. - Q,Nh, . . . , Mfggin, M ' ' fs ALXIW, N H. K . .. A.,, he 4- ' . ,Q -' lf' ...n-A ,. me -'Psa fs' r .. f- .. v- ' ' lr: 1-r fri 3 ' Fr' all T-'ff-1-'I if S4 F31 l rf: L' ,f f- 1 i i '. rf lilf 2 k 'fs' Fl' 5? F' 'f Tljrf . NL , ra y U -1 LN' s I W ,lf ,gi -.gnc-v INS .,, 5- Ig..,n,, r, ll t gy-'r .. ,ft '. 1 E t' I Ly 1 flf f' L H . E- gf Miiwsg. -5 . . 1,17 I g , N in I . V,- C his kkk.kyx Q. K Yxs -A .. A. .5 Q K. I r - , - Ml fl' I -l L!! f' 3 'sf .4 . N v tl Q -5 li' .' li, , 1 4. ilu if, r . -L 1,1 3 as gi . V , ,Z ' f s W:-,L W tg k M' roi gg., g g . r ffl? ,QQ ' A Q 1' ilgi ' 1 I ru -srsrsf hi T3 sw :X U4-vet . . .' .. -- ' . , ' l ,.,,,, , ' ' , . . , ' Ii' gmfafm Wm ur '-ftg45,,,.,, ef.Q--,- J 5 Q ,. . ' 'gf' - W 1.-L , ' ' +-A A ., 3, f mggggji q'gg,g3,.g,i., . 'P 3335.1 sd' - he--P ,.,' fLf.,f-4 . .A,, , . N' A significant new development commands the attention of every boy and girl of Norwood High School. A campaign is on this year to raise S250,000 for a YM-YWCA. This proposed new fireproof building will contain 2 gymnasiums, a large swimming pool, hobby rooms, lounges, social recreation room, and a modern cafeteria. This proiect recognizes the value of co-ed program ac- tivities while providing adequate equipment facilities for all age groups and is worthy of support by every Norwood family. At present there are eight Hi-Y Clubs in Norwood High, Beta ll2 Ul, Alpha ll2 Ll, Delta lil Ul, Phi ill Ll, Eta llO Ul, Tau llO Ll, Chi i9 Ul, Pi l9 Ll. The officers of the senior club, Beta Hi-Y. The presidents These Clubs are Under the leadership of ol Beta, Alpha, Delta, Phi, Eta, Tau, Chi, and Pi HIAY clubs. competent teachers and former Hi-Y members who serve voluntarily. These clubs are open to any Norwood High student. An impressive Hi-Y induction ceremony which is sponsored each semester by the upper Senior Hi-Y club and is held in one ofthe local churches. Popular Hi-Y activities are sponsoring after-football and after-basketball game dances, chili and hamburger suppers, swimming parties, movies, trips to educa- tional points of interest in the county. Hi-Y clubs have speakers and discussions on religion, health, athletics, science, race, and government. A good many service projects for the school Y and commun- ity have also been performed. Hi-Y athletic events are conducted in many sports. Many cooperative proiects are held each year with the Girl Reserves. Hz-lj Officers for the first semester: Hygr President Ramona Russe Senior President Mary L. Brittingham Junior President Lila Grace Sophomore President Joan Horton Freshman President Norma Tilford Officers for the second semester: Hygr President Ramona Russe Senior President Mary L. Brittingham Junior and Sophomore President Betty Morgan Freshman President Norma Tilford The Y. W. C. A. is a city-wide, nation-wide, and world-wide or- ganization. Girl Reserves are iun- ior members of the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserve Clubs will develop a girl's character and personality through experience in this demo- cratic group. In cooperation with Hi-Y, Girl Reserves have sponsored the Christmas and Easter assemblies, the Christmas caroling party, the ushering at community Thanksgiv- ing and Easter services, a ioint service proiect, and social hygiene lectures for iuniors and seniors by Dr. Roy Dickerson. Girl Reserves had a varied pro- gram this year. Hygr gave their annual Pin Up Boy Dance in De- cember and annual donut sale in Cctober, along with parties and dinners. Candidates for social af- fairs were chosen. Proiects of the Girl Reserve Clubs included a fall rally, World Fellowship dinner, and recogni- tion service. The Ring Group pro- gram consisted of speeches and the study of the meaning of Girl Reserve membership. Each club had its own service proiect. Qiel Resewes And lo the angel of the Lord came upon them and the glory of the Lord shone round about them. Obiect-pine cones, result-cornsl The HYGR cabinet plans the yearly activities llllllfnu if 1. .l. 1 14, 12534 , Reflections of those who do the work. To present the news on time in an interesting manner and provide a means of intercommunica- tion among faculty members and students is the goal of the Mirror staff. ln complying with this aim, the staff has found that hard work and perserverence go a long way in achieving success. In publishing the Mirror the members of the staff are constantly striving to improve the quality of their newspaper. They realize that teamwork is important in determining the quality of a publication. ln addition to the regular issues this year, there were printed and distributed, a special six- page Christmas edition printed in green ink, an April Fool's Day edition, and a sixepage graduation edition containing special cartoon cuts of entering and graduating students designed by Dave Bartholomew. Advisors, Mrs. Margaret Tipton and Mr. Rollin Steen, Co-editors, Beverly Flick and Clara Hinkel, Associate Editors, Shirley Edwards, Mary Mc- Kinney, Norma Smith, Fran- ces Stanford, and Schubert Ogden, Sports Editors, Bill Townsley, Tom Slade, Joe Hutton, together with the staff reporters extend their appreciation to all school organizations, students, and faculty members who have given their cooperation throughout the past year and whose help has aided in maintaining the tradition of the Mirror, making it truly a reflection of Nor- wood High School. The brains behind the brown. iam The stat? that strived for a stupendous Silhouette. June Miller Editor-in-chief Ellen Neidhart Senior Manager Janet Kidder February Editor Shirley Brock Assistant Literary Editor ignetsice Progluction manager David Bartholomew na e ers uslness anager A 15, ff Berdice Bezanson General Manager P0'G'U1e' r U Barbara Finkle Literary Editor NGWCY Condon RObel'l BCnkel' Afl' Fl'C1l'1k I Phofogrgphy Gnd LQYQUY Jack McKeown Sports Editor Frank Doggett l As Adam, the statt mechanical man, looked through some copies of previous annuals, he dis- covered the Beacon, the first edition of a Norwood High Annual, which was published in 1908. This was a paper-bound, loose-leaf ancestor of today's Silhouette. Then he found the Mirror, a monthly magazine, which had a featured graduation publication. The next book that attracted his attention was the crimson and gold covered one of 1923, the first to have the name Silhouette, Since that time each Silhouette Staff and its advisors have tried to publish a yearly record of the events and activities at Norwood High School. To produce for the students a bigger and better 1946 Silhouette was the aim of this year's staFf. Striving to attain this purpose, the Silhouette StaFf sponsored a successful dance of October 12, 1945, which featured f the crowning of the Sil- houette King and Queen of 1946. Adam wishes to con- gratulate the staff members listed above for their tire- less efforts and time given to the preparation of this book. He also realizes that without the aid of the ad- visors, W. Ross Dunn, J. P. Olmes, and E. M. Smith, and the help contributed by some willing students, the publication of the book could not have been made a reality. gillmoueffe The brains that smoothed out serious Silhouette situations. First Row-B. Brooks, R. Matchette, F. Martin, R. Mitrin. Second Row-K. Deppermon, S. Root, S. Kilgore, J. DuH, D. Brigmon, J. Miller, R. Lansdale, C. Clark, B. Kuhlman, B. Henneke, R. Benz. Third Row-Mr. G. Humberger, E. Rice, Mgr., B. Messer, J. Gordon, R. Russe, J. Griftis, D. Sprague, C. Colbert, D. Bentley, P. Pace, D. Zentmeyer, H. Bowling, W. Ullom. Fourth Row-K. Langhout, R. Maupin, D. Reed, M. Clayton, C. Brady, J. Wimmer, D. Holmes, J. Pickel, P. Mueller, E. Bein, J. Gill, L. Lanham. Fifth Row-D. Schoenebaum, D. Mueller, F. Erich. Sixth Row-H. Bradford, R. Ashton, R. Pullis, W. Bennett, J. MacNeill, R. Quigley, T. McRoberts, G. Heflin, B. Horner, P. Derr, E. Doggett, J. Breeze. Seventh Row-D. Walker, M. Fitzharris, F. Scheffier, R. Kramp, L. Howard, W. King, D. Farmer, J. Harris, F. Howard, F. Abel, D. Piepmeyer, R. Buhr, H. Bolton. The Band this year added a few extra innovations. Besides playing for football games, basketball games, and pep rallies, it marched in parades. It also worked for new uniforms by giving a dance on February 8. The Band, consisting of sixty-nine members under the direction of Mr. Gaylord Humberger, gave its annual concert on March 22. Many members earned and received their Band Letters. The drum maiorettes and drum maior added much to the fiare and color ofthe Band. The popular opinion is that the Band has made great strides forward, there- fore, it deserves to be encouraged and supported. President Daniel Walker Vice President Richard Matchette Treasurer-Secretary Joyce Breeze GM First Row-R. Matchette, F. Martin, E. Wood, B. Brooks. Second Row-T. Athanasakes, L. Howard, E. Doggett, F. Reader, R. Watson, M. Clayton, H. Renacker, R. Cecil, H. Bolton. Third Row-D. Walker, J. MacNeill, E. Greene, L. Bowling, D. Mueller, J. Wimmer, C. Brady, D. Zentmeyer, R. Russe, C. Clark. Fourth Row-F. Henry, D. Holmes, N. Pettit, D. Cordrey, C. Colbert, J. Breeze, P. Derr, R. Lansdale, F. Doggett. Fifth Row-T. McRoberts, W. McRoberts, J. Reardon, J. Wall, R. Wolf, T. Ebeling, M. Fitzharris, W. Plueddemann. This year the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Gaylord Humberger, gave a concert on January l7. lt rendered its program with marked ability, according to the many fovarable comments from the listening audience. The Orchestra played at the January and June Baccalaureate services. lt also provided music for the Commencement Exercises. Members of the Orchestra took part in the Chest Drive by furnishing music at the workers' dinner get-together. President Bill Pleuddemann Vice President Harold Hall Secretary-Treasurer Nelson Pettit Oiclzesffza ' st . Y. i NIH!-v1.nHLfH A is , s ' L First Row-G. Gault, M. Hardesty, M. Clayton, L. Foree, First Row4N. Phillips, J. Sonnycalb, P. Wehrle, M. Russell M. Alexander, E. Higdon, J. Bogart. P. Whitlock, B. Walls, G. Smith, S. Kilgore. Second Row-J. Albers, M. Conover, J. Denahy, B. Second Row-J. Reed, G. Royse, B. Mainous, I.. Jones Bellamy, J. Hartman, M. Grace, L. Hoerr, P. Gue. J. Kelsey, M. Tufts, B. Moore, D. Stanfill, V. Retallick Third Row+L, Boyer, E. Cohen, F. Henry, J. Herbster, N. Rice. J. Frye, L. Grace, C. Bell, D. Helter, J. Ault. Third Row-D. Lidell, J. Parker, S. Meyer, M. Williamson Fourth Row--C. Clark, G. Easter, R. Coffey, C. Brown, H. N. Tiltord, M. Moore, M. Sacra, C. Krinbill, J. Kassner Adams, J. Brown, P. Glazer, J. Hennel, B. Henneke, G. Locore. N. Court. Zeta Glee Club consists of ninth and tenth grade girls. Those eligible for membership must have a suitable singing voice and the ability to carry a part and read music. Their meetings on Wednesday afternoon give each girl an opportunity to enjoy and express herself in choral singing. After two years of membership they are eligible to ioin Alpha Glee Club. President Betty Henneke Vice President Joan Denahy Secretary-Treasurer Martha Russell Publicity Chairman Marilyn Conover 70 Zefa Qlee First Row-J. Essell, A. Baker, M. Behan, E. Ernspiger, S. Glick, C. Broadus. Second Row-A. Benvie, L. Fox, M. Glaser, B. Depner, J. Gustin, B. Carringer, J. Davis, B. Boehme. Third Row--V. Andrew, E. Evans, W. Brown, J. Garrison G. Abrams, R. Coliey, D. Howard, E. Brucker, S. Day B. Biehl. Fourth Row-R. Cecil, S. Hall, C. Hayes, L. Carney, C Hanna, F. Cooper, B. Horner, C. Cutshall, R. Beinke B. Burgess, M. Freytag, C. Hahn, S. Haslinger. First Row-F. Stanford, B. Morgan, V. Whitehead, J Russell, P. Kiley, J. Lane. Second Row-M. Quiggin, P. Kautz, E. Neidhart, J. Thomas B. Vaughn, E. Phelan, J. Miller, B. Truitt. Third Row-T. Ponticos, P. Massey, J. Schaefer, M. Taylor R. Russe, S. Perkins, R. Lansdale, M. Popp, J. Reis P. Kuhn. Fourth Row-N. Schroeder, J. Webb, F. Staubitz, F. Lepley R. lssler, N. Munroe, R. Wood, A. Uffman, G. Stephens B. Wellner, H. Renaker, E. Wolf. Eleventh and twelfth grade girls of special singing ability meet at 8 A. M. on Tuesday mornings for the Alpha Girls Glee Club rehearsals. This year, accompanied by Roselle Lansdale and Carolyn Hahn, Alpha sang for Baccalaureate, both in January and in June. The highlight of the year was the Spring Concert, May 3, at which Alpha sang one fourth ofthe program. Miss Pearl Ewing directs all glee clubs. President , Margie Freytag Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager qlee . June Miller ., Ramona Russe , Mary Lou Brittingham 71 , x .,,s A 6 S s 'I'-' First Row--B. Brock, W. Hammond, L. Haslinger, R Beckstedt, D. Howard, J. Fetick. Second Row--B. England, R. Beneker, D. Caldwell, J Connor, H. Grove-nkemper, T. Healion, A. Focke. Third RowYB. Davidson, J. Elstun, R. Cullum, E. Bein R. Banker, L. Comer, B. Comer. Fourth Row-R. Deters, J. Hoffmeister, B. Fille, T. Athana First Row-J. Birrell, F. Kurtz, J. Laird, B. Nooe, D. Kron miller, L. Mastropaolo, D. Watson, J. Ramage. Second Row-D. Wehmeyer, R. Kaltenhauser, J. Woosley B. Wehrmeyer, E. Wehrmeyer, D. Northcutt, J. James D. Wiggins. Third Row-J. Willis, J. Yerina, D. Phillips, H. Ingram D. Swardson, J. Mullaney, E. Peterson, J. Marlatt sakes, R. Heareth, L. Bayer, E. Busckhaus, R. Allen. A. Poshulis. Fourth Row-R. Miller, J. York, S. Ogden, R. Noe, B. Rogers, T. Slade, S. Stanford, L. Deters. Seventy boys from various grades in the high school composed the Omicron Boys Glee Club and practiced every Thursday from 8 A. M. to 9:05 A. M. June Ramage and Joan Birrell accompanied the chorus which sang regular four part male arrangements. Outstanding event on the Club's calendar was the annual Spring Concert which featured soloists Don Swardson and Harold lngram. A dance attended by members of various Glee Clubs followed the concert. This spring six Omicron members trekked to Cleveland to participate in an all Ohio concert. Pres., Thos. Slade, V. Pres., Wm. Hammond, Sec'y-Treas., Rob't Banker, Pub. Mgr., D. Wehmeyer 72 micfzon Qlee First Row-J. Birrell, G. Gault, M. Hardesty, R. Evans D. Helfer, B. Depner, E. Evans. Second Row-W. Hammond, L. Haslinger, G. Abrams, E. Brucker, B. Carringer, M. Grace, C. Bell, J. Guslin P. Glazer. Third Row-L. Carney, R. Coffey, C. Hanna, F. Cooper, S. Haslinger, J. Elstun, R. Beneker, R. Banker, E. Bolton B. Deters. First Row-J. Essell, P. Whitlock, J. Mechlin, V. Retallick, B. Morgan, F. Stanford. Second Row-S. Perkins, B. Henneke, D. Ruppert, V. Kassner, G. Stephens, B. Wellner, E. Wolf, D. Howard. Third Row-J. Parker, G. Malphrus, H. Renaker, L. Mas- tropaolo, D. Watson, P. Rice, J. Woosley, D. Howard, R. Wehrmeyer, E. Wehrmeyer, J. Hoftmeister, E. Neidhart. Fourth Row-C. Weathers, H. Ingram, D. Swardson, R. Beckstedt, D. Wiggins, A. Pashalis, J, Willis, J. James, R. Miller, S. Ogden, S. Stanford, M. Costello, C. Pittman, l. Deters. Students, chosen to be members of the Choir, have been selected because of outstanding qualities, not only voice, but also ability to read more advanced music, and ability to hold parts correctly. During the past year, the Choir sang at a Christmas assembly given by the Music Department. The Choir and Glee Clubs were honored by being asked to participate, on March 29, in a convention at Cleveland where they were represented by i0 members who sang in the chorus of l,600. A Cappella Choir, accompanied by Shirley Haslinger and Mrs. Grace Hamilton, music teacher at Sharpsburg grade school, carried one-fourth ofthe Spring Concert program, May 3. To close the year's activities the Choir planned a dance, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase robes. President lee Haslinger Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Essell Vice President Don Wiggins Publicity Manager Doris Helfer G 1. First Row-M. Horton, D. Wright, D. Kuhl, G. Russell, B. Bolton, J. Furey, D. Hardwick, B. Bain. Second Row-L. Godfrey, M. Long, G. Ash, B. Vaughn, D. Abel, L. Bayer, J. Cain, R. Hughes, P. Miller, G. Royse. Third Row-S. Condon, M. Hoffman, B. Schad, M. Stover, D. Brigman, L. Payne, E. Kourlas, C. Hayes, 1. Martin, V. Holmes. Hl Norwood! By this time you must be wondering what is meant by Phieto Selogos, the name of our club. And, by this time we think you should know that it is the Greek word for Foods Club. ln selecting the name, we wanted one that had eye-appeal or zip, not iust an ordinary name, but one that everyone would notice. We must have succeeded or you wouldn't be read- Ing this. We like the name, don't you? Of course our name is iust a minor attraction of our club, because there are many more excit- Ing facts. We like to think that our business meetings are carried on in expert fashion by using correct parliamentary procedure. After our business meetings we have entertainment, games, and refreshments which are eagerly anticipated by each of us. 74 One of our biggest occasions was at Hal- loween when we invited our home room teach- ers to our masquerade party. Everyone there completely enioyed herself. Not only do we have a good time, but also we learn things. Our theme for this year is food conditions of the world. We under- stand better the problems that people in other countries are having. Your friends of Phieto Selogos President Virginia Ash Vice President Carol Hayes Secretary Betty Lou Vaughn Treasurer l.ouella Payne Sponsor Miss Margueritte Mauger 7009s Club First Row-B. Bramble, D. Hunter, F. Adams, J. Denahy, M. Conover, D. Helfer, L. Fulton. Second Row-L. Glaser, A. Higginbotham, J. Frye, J. Herbster, M. Henson, C. Bell, F. Henry, C. Cruse. Third Row-l.. Glaser, J. Brammer, R. Harttman, J. Gates, E. Bohnenkamper, B. Brill, M. Garrison, J. Combs. Fourth Row-P. Bauer, J. Brown, R. Eckart, D. Gabbard, H. Canada, M. Hott, B. Bennett, J. Dodson, B. Bell. Latin Club, which received the name Inter Nos when it was first organized ten years ago, still holds its own among the students. The FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Dolores Ruppert Vice President Jim Strumpf Secretary ' Eleanor McDonald Treasurer Joy Manthey fafin First Row-S. Pettit, D. Ruppert, S. Perkins, P. Wilson, P. Whitlock, N. Phillips, W. Whiting, J. Manthey. Second Row-M. Sacra, J. Hagene, J. Ross, H. McCormack, J. Mann, E. McDonald, C. Krinbill, B. Trinkler, J. Oliver, B. Moore. Third Row-R. Stein, R. Lacey, R. Adams, J. Webster, G. Mitchell, D. Ramage, M. Wynn, C. Zimmerman, E. Madden, J. Strumpf. group meets the third Thursday of each school month. Among its activities there have been several radio plays, a Truth or Consequence program, and a Christmas party. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Herb Canada Vice President Glenn Mitchell Secretary Shirley Perkins Treasurer Mary Boney 75 First Row-D. Combs, D. Bentley, J. Cagliardo, C. Cooke, G. Morgan, J. McKinny, H. Childrey, E. LeFarge. Second Raw--J. Sturgeon, L. Muckerheide, R. Lansdale, M. Green, J. Ranken, L. Ripley, C. Lepley, S. Day, S. Meyer. Third Row-R. Koch, E. Ryan, A. Hensley, B. Greenhalgh, D. Hemdon, J. MacKenzie, J. Yerina, R. Popplewc-II, B. England, J. Roberts, B. Comer, L. Lang. Como esta' usted, amigos? We, the Spanish Club of i945-46, are doing exceptionally well. Our activities have made much progress toward the standard goal that each Norwood Club strives for. Each Spanish class has its individual club with active ofiicers and programs. These officers make up the nominating committee for 76 r I First Row-V. Berne, L. Reeves, P. Reeves, K. Prather, M. Wagner, G. Smith, C. Tellen. Second RowhJ. Schweikert, R. Pullis, D. Sharpe, D. Lepley, D. Ferris, C. Hammond, N. Tilford, R. Russe. Third Row-J. Cecil, C. Cutshall, J. Weidemeyer, D. Elswick, J. Wall, E. Prather, D. Kitchen, R. Allen, L. Bowling, J. Evans. the election of officers for the large Spanish Club. Since the club is run in a democratic manner, each member is allowed to vote for his classmate leaders. These ofticers, as in most clubs, are chosen for their abilities in leadership and progressive ideas. Of course, this wouldn't gpanislr First Row-L. Hoerr, E. Doggett, B. Finkle, M. Wolf, l.. First Row-D. Heeg, E. Stephens, C. Kings, L. Ashcroft, Rohrig, D. Wilson, M. Tufts, J. Horton. Second ROWLM. Katsanis, E. Wolf, J. Jungkunz, R. Meyer, P. Mastin, M. Seiler, J. Ashton, B. Gardner. Third Row-B. Brock, G. Saile, D. Wiggins, R. Romans, O. Howard, D. Hepp, T. Healion, B. Bowman, W. Kaucher, J. Marlatt. be completely about Spanish Club unless we mentioned our sponsor, Mr. Wilson. He may easily be called the Silent Member ofthe or- ganization but still one of the most active be- cause of his unlimited knowledge of the inter- esting things in the Spanish life. gpmsz. 61.1, J. Botts, B. Vaughn, B. Messer, G. Ash. Second Row-C. Kopp, J. Gustin, J. Bogart, R. Prall, M. Schultz, P. Burk, B. Smith, D. Bearhs, E. Neidhart, M. Yoshikawa. Third Row-R. Russe, G. Malphrus, P. Davis, C. Fertig, F. Staubitz, L. Stith, R. Ferguson, J. Dillon, E. Farmer, F. Schwankhaus. On February 25, 1946, the Los Indios, sponsored a bond drive. Each member cooper- ated in this activity as well as with the Spanish movies, not only given for the Spanish students but the entire school. Two very successful movies were: Brazil and Down Where The North Begins, given on February 20, 1946. 77 74 First Row7E. Volkerding, J. Sonnycalb, S. Kilgore, J. Albers, J. Griffis, M. Bochonov, E. Cohen, F. Stanford. Second Row-G. Langdon, L. Whiting, B. Howard, A. Canada, M. Long, W. Timm, J. Parker, J. Ault, C. Hayes. Third RowAD. Schoeneboum, G. Barr, H. Forste, R. Otting, E. Bein, J. Yerino, F. Brown, P. Hodge, T. Crowley, E. Buechhaus. .-.... Other activities included special assemblies, flowers for the hall casement, and the annual delight of Pan American Day on April l4, which is celebrated with movies and other interesting Spanish customs. Now, amigos, we say, Adios, hoping you 78 First Row-M. Hughes, J. Thomas, S. Chacksfield, N. Rice, O. Greene, D. Lidell, B. Wellner, J. Birrell. Second Row-J. Achwebel, L. Gravenkemper, N. Schroeder, M. Berne, M. Rupeko, B. Henneke, V. Wilson, B. Rohrig. Third Row-B. May, A. Berning, J. Pointer, C. Brown, B. Benz, D. Farmer, R. Roepken, D. Ramage, D. Combs. too will enioy the Spanish Club, Los lndios and its activities. President Fred Schwankhaus Vice President Margaret Green Secretary Marvin Yoshikawa Treasurer Richard Schoenebaum gfmnislm President, Sally Hall ' Vice President, Richard Bates Secretary, Tom McRoberts Treasurer, James Duff The French Club, Touiours Amis de France, has met the first Friday of every month during the French class period for the purpose of creat- ing more interest in France and the welfare of her countrymen. The name of the club, Touiours Amis de France, means always friends of France. A routine meeting of the French Club would include the secretary's report, which is read in French, the treasurer's report and both old and new business. The program committee, com- Efsench Glulv 'rf' . urs ow R Holmes, R. Evans, J, nmck, E. Higdon, V. Dugan, B. Lane. WNW Second Row-R. Wehrmeyer, D. Stan- 'sf T. fill, J. Duff. Third Row--M. Stanaford, R, Bates, M. Williamson, S. Edwards, B. Spicer. Fourth Raw-J. Gustin, S. Hall, C. Hanna, A. Uftman, T. McRoberts, Mrs. Scully, Advisor. posed of Richard Bates, chairman, Edith Higdon and Janice Rennick provide the class with some entertaining French jokes or French Bingo. This helps to increase vocabulary and speaking power. A woman refugee from France spoke to the class on French War Relief. The social event of the year was a French dinner which was given at La Normandie in April to which Miss Troup was invited as guest of honor. 79 brand f First Row-S. Gilqore, B. Gardner, B. Wegelin, M. Berne. Second Row-vC. Kehm, S. Eckel, N. Griffin, R. Thayer, V. Relallick. Robin Hoods ot Tomorrow -Virginia Retollick, Joan Engel, and Betty Wegelin. The Girls Athletic Association pro- vides wholesome after school activities. A varied program is planned to meet the leisure time interests of the largest possible number of girls. There are no dues, the money for the budget Is raised by various proiects carried on through the year. The spring sports are softball, hik- ing, and archery. The fall sports are archery and hiking. The most popular sport season is winter, during which the G. A. A. offers basketball. Swimming is conducted the year round, with an en- durance swim of five hundred pool lengths in the spring. Also, Junior and Senior Life Saving may be passed annually. Each activity has a separate point system. When a girl accumulates one thousand points, the Girls Athletic As- sociation awards to her a big N. q. 0. Q. The program is conducted by the Girls Physical Education Department. The policies are discussed and formu- lated by a board consisting of seven members elected each year by the en- tire membership. The purpose of the organization is to provide a variety of sports so that every girl can find an interesting activity. One of the proiects in which the G. A. A. takes an active part is Girls Week. The board sponsors a posture parade and the regular finals of the basketball tournament. Each home room is asked to submit a song in the contest, and these songs are judged on the basis of numbers participating, presentation, cleverness and originality in words and tune selection, and lastly, the appropriateness of ideas and sub- iect matter. A suitable trophy is awarded to all ofthe winners. Q. Q. a. lt's a homer, we hope. Practice makes perfect. Norwood High has its own mermaids First Row-R. Reber, G. Mandos, M. Yoshikawa, H. Lucas, C. Sager, L. Haslinger, R. Beckstedt, W. Hammond, H. Canada, R, Combs, C. Evans, Mgr. Second Row-D. Guenther, Mgr., F. Schwankhaus, W. Plueddemann, J. Wimmer, R, Moore, F. Sterrett, L. Banker, J. Wall, R. Taft, R. Koch, Sammy Hale, Coach. Third Row4W. Bowman, Mgr., L. Glaser, R. Meyers, R. Roepken, J, Heflin, J, Riordan, A. Paschalis, J. Elston, M. Stanaiord, R. Otting, R. Jungkunz, J. Dillon, Mgr. Coach Sammy Hale'sll945 Varsity lndian eleven, although short on victories was long on experience. The Redskins had to be satisfied with one win in their eight games, a i2-O de- cision over PlainvilIe's Blue Devils. Bill Hammond and Herb Canada were elected co-captains and helped spark the team along with veterans Schwankhaus, Beckstedt, Sterrett, Moore, Plueddemann, Haslinger, Combs, and Lucas. Newcomers who performed were Bene- ker, Burnett, Sager and Yoshikawa as backs, and Wimmer, Wall and Banker on the line. All but three of these gridders will be back to cavort for the Indians next season. Launching the season September 2l under the local lights Norwood fell before Fairfield, 7-0, but came back to whitewash Plainville be- fore a Civic Night crowd the next Friday. Then followed successive losses to Walnut Hills, St. Xavier, Lockland, Withrow, Woodward and the finale, a 27-7 casualty at Western Hills. 'iTwo Maroons close in on Schwankhaus for the kill. Head football coach Sammy Hale. HasIinger and Beckstedt after Woodward's Paul Crum, Cincinnati's leading scorer. 82 'ifwtlmll W J I w ,z 1' an . W?-'Q fp ff' Ny , 'i .. 'aff 'gi 6 nw f v U -V -y' w Q ' va Q, ' 4 N-L.. earn 111 rlqmqg X 11 45? wg, If , 4 W Mx ze- M My Q A mf' g r . W H, ' :L Am xi f 5 V , 3' if , 7 0 7 7 l ui x 1: Q 'gt -if , ' Y? wi Q J E Q 9 f Q- . , .,, ......:4....-,f .x 'dx' M J ..- ....- A , i .X X , f A' Qi -4 ,, 1, x Q I A f X Q if I Z Q yr Q o . Hi X Q Y 0-:jx X1 5 . 57 Q vqgw 411515 A F 9 .L Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Nor wood Nlorwood Norwood Nor wood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Nor wood Norwood Norwood VARSITY SCORES Dayton Stivers Roger Bacon Reading Wyoming St. Bernard Plainville Western Hills Woodward Central Vocational Dayton Stiyers Dayton Oakwood Withrow Purcell St. Xavier Hamilton Withrow W-lnut Hills Norwood Norwood Nor wood Nor wood Norwood Norwood Nor wood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood RESERVE SCORES Withrow Roger Bacon Reading Wyoming St. Bernard Plainville Western Hills Woodward Central Vocational Dayton Oakwood Withrow Purcell St. Xavier Hamilton Withrow Walnut Hills First Row-R. Mitrin, G. McCosham, D. Kitchen, G. Hard, T. Ebeling, R. Koch. Second Row-,l. Strumph, Mgr., R. Jones, N. Colbert, R. Eichenloub, G. Salle, T. Healion, Mgr. First Row-J. E. Bevis, J. Second Row- D. Kiley, T, James, Mgr., H. Canada, R. Mitrin, R. Allen, D. Vwlatson, D. Combs, J. Harris, R. Quigley, Hutton, H. Gravenkemper. R. Moore, R. Matchette, W. Hilgeman, W. Townsley, E. Wood, W. Grottle, M. Yoshikawa, Trauth, R. Beneker, F. Sterretl. Third Row-T. Athanosokes, D. Trauth, L. Lang, T. Healion, J. York, D. Bryant, L. Haslinger, R. Reynolds, D. Arnett, H. Hicks, R. Cullem, E. Bolten, Robert Colwell, Coach. Coach Robert Colwell's T945 track team was a success in spite ofthe inclement weather, which hampered his boys all season long. The Indians took four out of seven scheduled meets. Tom Trouth, who tied Norwood's record on the l2O yd. hurdles, and newcomer Marvin Yoshikawa, high jump specialists, were the stand- outs on the team. Other varsity members were: Townsley, Hilgeman, Wood, Moore, Kiley, Riordan, Matchette, Sterrett and Grottle. Withrow Norwood Norwood Walnut Hills Hartwell 71 40 63Vz 51 V2 30 MEET SCORES Norwood lock land Purcell Norwood St. Bernard Middletown Norwood Broad-iurnper Kiley ofter o big dent. Off to a good start is hurdler Tom Trauth. Yosh goes over a high one. 54 50 46 74 T9 bllfk 5655 Plainville Rc-lays Norwood 2nd 47 Norwood 77 Central 42 First Row-R. Beckstedt, W. Plueddemann, T. Slade, K. Kitchen, D. Hall. Second Row-W. Hammond, B. Young, C. Wettig, R. Gerbhardt, F. Heflin, R. Eschenbach. Third Row-Sammy Hale, Coach, C. Cahill, A. Deiss, C. Jamison, R. Warren. The season of i945 proved very successful for Coach Sammy Hale's Indian nine. During the regular season the Indians took 10 of i2 games but were cut short in the District Tournament on a 6-l decision by St. Xavier in the opening round. The Redskins' only other losses were to the Class A State Champions, Woodward, 10-4 in ten innings, and our arch-rivals Withrow, IO-3. Boys who helped trim such formidable foes as Purcell, Walnut Hills, St. Bernard, Cen- tral, Deer Park, and Milford were infielders: Deiss, Wettig, Hammond, Schwankhaus, Gerb- hardt, Kitchen, outfielders Warren, Beckstedt, Hurlers -Heflin, Slade, Eschenbach, Cahill. Heflin, Hall, pitchers: Slade, Cahill, Eschenbach, Jamison, and catchers: Young, Popplewell, and Pleuddemann. Norwood I3 Deer Park 2 Norwood 9 Deer Park Norwood 5 Walnut Hills Norwood 4 Woodward Norwood 8 lockland Norwood 5 Central Vocational Norwood 3 Withrow Norwood 5 St. Bernard Norwood l0 Milford Norwood 4 Purcell Norwood I St. Xavier Norwood 4 Walnut Hills Sluggers -Warre n, Wettig, Deiss. First Row-D. Kitchen, C. Sager, B. Townsley, P. Smith, B. Hammond, L, Haslinger. Second Row-A. Gerrard, Advisor, B. Plueddemann, R. Gerbhardt, R. Beckstedt, D. Combs, B. Wolf, M. Yoshikawa, R. Matchette. Third Row-F. Sterrett, F. Schwankhaus, H. Lucas, D. Hall, H. Canada, J. Strumpt, R. Moorc The Norwood High School N Club origin- ated during the 43-44 basketball season. The reserve squad of that year were the charter members and they elected Bob Beckstedt their first president. The principal aim of the club has been to build up sports at Norwood High School. Some of the requirements for entrance into the club are as follows: l. Applicant must have earned a letter lManager, Jr. Varsity, Reserve or Varsityl. 2. Applicant must be willing to go out for at least one sport a year. 3. Applicant must be willing to abide by the following rules along with many others: l. Absolutely no smoking or drinking 2. Keep reasonable hours 3. Be a good sport in all activities. Only, however, through the cooperation of co-advisors, Aaron Whitey Gerrard, basket- ball coach, and Allen Reed, Norwood alumnus, Dr. H. S. Bates and the businessmen of Nor- wood could the N Club have been such a success as it is. President Frank Sterrett Vice President Herb Canada Corresponding Secretary Bill Townsley Recording Secretary Dick Combs Treasurer Marvin Yoshikawa Glul: FTS JW .. Yygfvffr xxx! Z, A 7 fa Ex ' -..f'x,fQ- 1 1 . 2 .Q lv' KN-..-f ng Jug. gillwuefle I in and Queen On Columbus Day, 1945, the Silhouette presented a dance in the fieldhouse for the purpose of raising funds. Highlight of the dance was the crowning of the Silhouette King and Queen, Bill Hammond and Margaret Green, both iuniors. The staff of i946 hopes that this may become a yearly affair for future Silhouettes-not only to raise expense money, but also to promote interest in our yearbook. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 'Tis rolled Choir, of the Fun girls- 4 School opened . . . Ye olde portals swung wide open to let all of the returning teen-agers and to admit the green, green freshies. 2l Norwood vs. Fairfield . . . The first game ofthe season, and boy! What a crowd there was. 28 Norwood vs. Plainville . . . Yipeee! Only the second game and we've won already. Who says we can't play football? 28 Civic Night. . .All the parents were invited, at their own risk, to this football game. The Grid Queen Dance was held after this game and Kate Depperman was elected Grid Queen of '45. 5 Norwood vs. Walnut Hills. 6 Canteen Opens . . . The teen-age canteen opened into full swing today. lO Fire prevention assembly. I2 Norwood vs. St. Xavier. 12 Silhouette Dance . . .The Silhouette staff gave this shadowy dance and the elections for King and Queen were held. Willie was our King and Maggy was our Queen. lHammond and Green, of coursel. I9 Norwood vs. Lockland. l9 Delta Dance . . . The Delta Hi-Y gave a dancin' dance. Representa- tives of Arthur Murray's Dancing Studio were there to iudge the contest. 25 Norwood vs. Withrow . . . Ah Hal Back to the old rivals once again. 25 Coed Dance. spring once again and the annual Spring concert in with all its harmonious glory. A Cappella pictured above, participated in adding a touch higher arts to Norwood High. and frolic for one whole week, but only lor the tough luck fellas! Galenbm Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Norwood vs. Woodward at Withrow. Gold Star Assembly. Sadie Hawkins Day was celebrated once again by the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Wow! All them thar Dogpatchers. Norwood vs. Western Hills at Western Hills. N Club Dance. Thanksgiving . . . MMMMmmmm. Oh boy! Just take a look at that turkey. Norwood vs. Dayton Stivers. Pre-Prom Dance. Lower senior party in the fieldhouse. Pearl Harbor Day assembly . . .The war was once again brought close to the students as more gold stars were added to the Gold Star Flag. Norwood vs. Roger Bacon. Norwood vs. Reading. December Didoes . . . The clever upper senlors had their hilarious performance of the class day and class play combined. Hi-Y, Girl Reserve assembly. Hi-Y, Girl Reserve Caroling Party. Norwood vs. St. Bernard. Choir Christmas Assembly. Coed Christmas Dance at the Fed- eration Hall. School closed for Christmas vacation. Christmas . . . The ioys of Christ- mas are happy ones. Everyone has a good time. The trumpets blow, the cymbals clash to announce the Prom Queen of '45, Mary Glaser. The hilarious Class Day ot the June '45 class. Norwood's fast-stepping, high-strutting maior, Rob- ert Benz and maiorettes Betty Henneke, Shirley Root, and Kate Depperman. Not pictured-Jerry Bogart. Gtilenadi Dec. 27 Jan Jan Jan .lan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Pin-up Boy Dance given at the Federation Hall by HYGR. Bush Mulford was elected. New Year . . . Should auld ac- quaintance be forgot . . Norwood vs. Plainville . . . First Fling Dance given after the game by E Club. Norwood vs. Western Hills. 9, I0 Senior Exams . . . Poor, poor seniors. We just want you to know that we feel for you. Norwood vs. Woodward at Walnut Hills. Norwood vs. Central Vocational. Honor Society Assembly . . . Today all of the really swell personalltles received their just rewards. Orchestra Concert . . . Mr. Hum- berger worked hard and so did all ofthe students. The finished product was well worth the effort. Norwood vs. Dayton Stivers. Baccalaureate. last day for seniors . . . Boy, all of the free and happy looks floating around here today. You can easily tell lt's the last day for the seniors. Everyone was happy today. School closed because of reports. We all came back again today. Some were happy, some were sad. Reports again. Norwood vs. Withrow . . . What a game! Norwood vs. Purcell . . . Eta Hi-Y gave a dance in the fieldhouse. Norwood vs. St. Xavier. This for me-c party given by the Foods Club. These girls are the ones for the fellas that like to eatl X-rays were taken by the Anti-Tuberculosis League, an organization that deserves credit. A large crowd supports the Norwood lndian basketeers. Yea team! These cheerleaders paved the way to many vocal victories. Gdlenadi ' v f . A ' A 4 I ,1 I, L 5 K -Af .4 -Y ,1 A I 4 . 1 Lv ' ' J QT, ig . PM . .2 4' Ns -A .J 3 'mg . Y 1 if Q X9 if A Q., Q E l as x W il gg i 4 6 4 i as 4 +- 5 l .Q 3 A L +1 L ,Jw A H . U .ii x 1 V . X 'Qs -O + 9 A 'r 2 sis 'J 45 mf ' W i is .VI r A , ,pg-5-,Q .,-,fr ll.. 5 1 4 3 '54 Lfgi A Q 2' 9, f af Hs if I- . aff I J: fry: sg- LM ' f . fi fl D1 if ff' ' 1-A 2 Lg 'S 5 X' 53' k if ,W f-51.32, ,iff f QQ. S: f d5I...1 r 5 l gg .ly gtk I P1 Ran! 0 W xg: ffl Vw ag nr ff wwf . L H. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May June June June June Pre-Prom Dance was given. A large crowd attended. The witty seniors held their Class Day and had the audience rolling in the aisles. Very solemn Easter assembly was held today. lt was very much en- ioyed by all attending. 'Tis the time of the year when the Easter Bunny comes 'round and hides all the pretty Easter eggs. The much longed for and much awaited Junior Prom came off this night. Everyone had a good time. The excellent and enticing Spring Concert put everyone ln the Springy mood. lt was a great success. Those witty seniors were in again but this time it was to present their class play. It was very much en- ioyed by a large enthusiastic audience. Decoration Day. Baccalaureate. Style show given by the sewlng classes. We said goodby to the very popu- lar senlors as they are gone for- ever now. Much as I hate to say goodby lheh hehl l'll have to tell all you chil- dren that school is over for the summer. These proiectionists are the ones who help in bringing the movies to you. M-Mmmmm good. That's what everybody said about the Bake Sale given by the lower senior girls. Candidates for the Queen of the Purple Heart Dance. Heart of hearts. HYGR gave a Valentine Tea for the freshies. Gall 14965- Emma Fcrste, Ollie Sedum, Marie Holtman Margaret Greer Garnet Butz l.lly Lotslaw Hilda Nrehoft Linda Sullivan, Celia Smith. Like Rome, to which all roads lead, like Grand Central Station, target of the railroads, like the hub of a wheel is the school cafeteria every day, fourth bell. At the given signal the entire stu- dent body, like hounds in the chase, rush in a mad stampede for the food. ln the lunchroom good food and proper nourishment have always been cardinal rules with the staff and Miss Reis, the school dietician, and the stu- dents prove that the food is good by the amount eaten every day. Now since soundproofing has been added, everyone can eat in peace and quiet that is interrupted by only the occasional crash ofa milk bottle, plate, fork, or tray. Any mishap is quickly remedied by one of a capable staff of male scullery maids who are always willing to drop their towels and pick up a mop in time of duty. Ever-present in the cafeteria is the gang of table reservers who will claim a table, and any freshman unfortunate enough to be seated there is quickly removed. Here they talk over the day's crime and plan further deviltry, usually arriving back at class several minutes late. They'll make some woman a good wife someday. Portrait-Epicures at Work, Chow line, civilian style, 'Take your thumb out ot my soup'. UMCLQOOVM NAME James Adams Virginia Ash Elizabeth Ashcraft Robert Banker Willard Bascom Dolores Beckstedt Mariorie Behan Rosemarie Beinke Berdice Bezanson Betty Jean Bielil Marilyn Boehme Arthur Books Joyce Botts Marilyn Bower Muriel Bower Mary Lou Brittinglnam Shirley Brock Roberta Bruce ' Lois Buell Belly Jean Burgess Patty Ann Burk Howard Burton Dean Caldwell Marjorie Carpenter Betty Jane Carringer Shirley Condon Freida Cooper Richard Cordrey Ruth Cramer Barron Crump Richard Daniel Doris Dashley Jean Davis Robert Denahy Lawrence Deters Ellen Doggett Dorothy Donnelly Annabelle Dorsey Martha Doud Donald Eberle Earl Eichenlaub David Evans Edward Farmer Ferrell Farmer Thelma Fenton Roy Ferguson Mary Fichter Barbara Finkle Beverly Flick Margie Freytag 96 eniofz Hofzosco e NICKNAME Squeaky Cleo Liz Boopsie Bill Dee Margie Indiana Bird Biehlo Bo Art Kutsie Jeannie Myrt Mary Rob Bobbie Buella Burgess Patty Doc Carpie Bunny Squirrel Coop Sherry Bubbles Dick Dash Davoosie Denny Tree Tops Doggie Dottie Ann Marty Eb Ike 3 Little Dave Eddie Buz Re Fergie Red Barb Bev Legs PET HATE D. T. homework rain chemistry work work burnt toast Mondays and Tuesdays tests young boys home work home work oysters lots' of pepper ioking about serious things hospitals artifical smiles catty girls my nickname mathematics, science cats women people who brag tests news broadcasts drunks and snobs tires without hub caps nothing conceited fellows teachers tests Pepsodent grins olives warm drinks cats lboth kindsl conceited boys baby talk school teachers too much nightwork English radio commercials women work getting up early mathematics rivals PET LIKE ice cream sundoes Iniuns sharp fellows eat and sleep one girl ice cream Jackie Indiana food Army convertible cars Jill murder movies Jack Church trumpet music by one person good clothes dogs Ioafing a good time to argue an interesting conversationalist color green corny jokes sophomores piano and him-s wine, women and song Dayton fellows play 56 keys holidays good music Glenn MiIler's music cold drinks 2:25 bell tall blondes pass slips swimming tall dark-headed men bowling and baseball to edt theatre steak sleep, marriage men strawberry pie golf Navy AMBITION aviator to win an argument play the harp bowl 300 to sleep private secretary to be a flyer big business woman to graduate from Nursing surgical nurse to travel garage owner to travel housewife get married orchestra wife to graduate from college to own a ranch to be an oldmaid to graduate to go to college radio announcer to travel typist ketcha man graduate lon timel . to graduate to be a hobo interior decorator play 56 keys to graduate to pass exams pound a typewriter head garbage man C. P. A. and stock trader air line hostess to get a college diploma iournalist bookkeeper bowl 300 sleeping millionaire engineer doctor bookkeeper chemist to graduate to get in all the writeups foreign correspondent school head dancer in seaman's harem eniofz ofzosco e PROBABLE FUTURE Army teaching Johnny how to cook rugged pin boy living in 4 family apartment peddling apples get married old maid chief flunky get married still living in Norwood mechanic clock watcher on Time Hill private secretary comptometer operator kindergarten teacher housewife clerk in a men's store ambition realized head dish washer someplace housewife bachelor ll hopel Army bottle washer preacher's wife old maid chief cook and bottle washer hobo or nuisance decorator greasing street car switches mechanic typewriter pounding me bachelor chemist drama teacher commercial work working where I can find a iob U. S. Coast Guard Army a laborer bum garbage collector housewife bum doughnut hole maker manufacturer of F. N. M. census taker get married FAVORITE EXPRESSION you were not Roger! such is life you knowl strictly for the birds my goodness! oh gosh! I love you! yo-ho oh fudge! you stinker poor Rob oh brother! ieepers gee whiz! ho ho no! oh, my gosh kid silly boy! hi-ya babe! my cow row like a herd of turtles tough! hubba-hubba that's tough poor Doris what makes you so dumb and me smart yes ioke! oh my gosh that's life l'm tellin' you nuts greetin's gates, let's coniugate I hate you I said it and I'm glad iust part of the atmosphere oh brother! NAME Richard Gerbhardt Robert Glab Mary Glaser James Glazer Shirley Glick Rita Goecke lenore Gravenkemper Terry Griltilh Jeanne Hageman Carolyn Hahn Harold Hall James Hannon Shirley Haslinger Fred Hellin Paul Henlein Eugene Henn William Herdeman Allene Hessel Clara Hinkel Betly lou Hornback Peggy Ann Hornback Aaron Howard Rose lssler Peggy Kautz John Keller Don Kiley Virginia Kiley Robert Kohorst Dolores Kramer Peggy Kuhn Dolores leach Frances Lepley Everette lewis Jean Maclennan Ralph Marcum Fred Martin Paul Mastin Richard Matchelte Opal Mays Thomas McDonough James McGuire Reginald McKay Jack McKeown William Mercer June Miller Joyce Minor Ralph Moore Mary Jean Morgan Sadie Morgan George Morris 98 eniofz ofzosco NICKNAME Pierre Gabby Mary A. C. E. Mickie Ritta Gravy Grif Hag Carol Punky Michele Spike Chick Herdie Terry Clarabelle Twiner Horn Chaunce lssie Lulu Slim Don Ginny Bob Sissy Peg Francie Cisco and Montie Brownie Whitey Pepper Masters Match Mouser Mac Mickie Buster Slick Willy Blondie Jo Tiny Jeanne Mae PET HATE women liars clashy colors myself girls smoking on streets men with mustaches house work school put-on personalities iazz school bobby sox machine shop carrots girls two women Monday morning fat meat Bob Woll's wit Bob Woll's kidding going steady over-intellectual type conceited boys Green visors thinking of the future baby talk water shorthand conceited boys deceitfulness cat Norwood girls Physics narrow-minded people getting up every morning symphony first name chemistry wearing ties night work D. A. T. S. llat tires cally people busy bodies girls gossips getting up early silly girls 14A PET LIKE airplanes Fatal Apple korn kurls fishing clothes yellow socks on boys eating Nini Pop Concerts listening to a goo sleeping everything W. Jean Morgan used cars women Big Boy Fred cashmeres sharp clothes a nite club dancing Navy quail going to Elmwood slacks parties everything dimples sewing music dog Withrow girls malted milks wine, women, son Jean swing blonde men dates georgeous girls women hayrides summer vacation Navy blondes athletics horses and dogs cake Sunday morning s d story 9 leep AMBITION aviator not to change my mind private secretary to loat to graduate graduate to write novel Forever Blue music authoress to be a writer die of sleeping too long a millionaire teacher a lieutenant in Navy President of American Laundry to graduate get out ot school housewife to get out of Norwood promoted from chopper to canner engineer stage model doorman a high salaried boss prima ballerina embolmer career woman singer stenographer to be College grad draftsman new car dealer actor, musician to go West doctor poet radio announcer radio technician aviator editor ot Times Star to graduate to get this book out Californian to retire at twenty-one traveling stenographer advertising director tor Powers eniofz ofzosco e PROBABLE FUTURE draftee get hooked housewife Army old maid anything can happen Army poor housewife magazine writer mgr. of Vine Street Opera House buck private in U. S. Army old maid teacher ZV1 years in Navy U. C. Army Air Corp Navy grease monkey pin-girl at Hodde's canner stay in Norwood going to U. C. unmentionable get married shop teacher all play-no work third from the end truck driver singing get married who knawsl draftsman Army engineer or genius factory worker undertaker receptionist at Longview school teacher draftee henpecked husband soda ierk mfg. of F. N. M. guessl Army streetcar trips tiling clerk salesman at Shillito's - ,Af - FAVORITE EXPRESSION hubba-hubba what you say there watcha sayl shut your mouth ain't it the truth dinner's ready eat, drink, and be merry oh fiddlel smooth hmm? hmm? school is outl oogal ooga! sho nut! when do we eat? for corns sake yo-ho oh didia now oh, ye? that's a thought tough oh brother that's tough oh buddy why not, darling? yes hopeless, absolutely, hopelessl sharpie hot digety hubba-hubba sharp oh no! oh nutsl why? wanna bet? A stitch in time saves nine please NAME Verla Maunce Bush Mullord Norma Munroe Ellen Neidhart Robert Noe Wallace Northcutt Philip O'Donnell Eileen O'Dowd Ruth Osborne Shirley Otting Richard Parker Alexander Pashalis Ann Petermann Eileen Phelan Donald Phillips Clarence Pittman Doris Potrafke Loretta Prues Myrna Quiggin Vera Radel June Ramage Edward Reeder June Reis Janet Rice Thomas Riordan Robert Romans Thelma Rose Betsy Ross Kathryn Rupeka Eugene Salzman Fred Schad laura Schenz Joe Schmidt Rosalie Schubert Madeline Schultz Rowena Schuman Fred Schwankhaus Mary Seiler Tom Slade George Smedley Betty Smith Lois Smith William Snider Frances Staubitz Elizabeth Stephens la Verne Stith Betty Stockdale Briggetta Storm William Storm Donald Swardson lO0 eniofz ofzosco e NICKNAME Red Norm El Bob Wally Flip Pud Ossie Chubby Mouth Peanut Fleenie Do Larry Quiggie Ed Pinky Tom Bob Slim Kitten Kate Gene Butcher Lolly Joe Mae Nini Gill Dimples Sonny Smed Smitty Lo Lo Bill Staubinsky Jackie La Verne Beet Bubbles Hurricane Swat PET HATE pickles and ice cream iealous people the color orange stingy people iealousy draft board repetition of stories gum poppers gum cracking girls orange iuice tests conceited people snobs I love everything! catty girls limburger cheese olives conceited boys colored anklets conceited girls oysters to be teased studies silly girls conceited boys conceited people school street cars conceit in men visers lgreenl conceited boys butterflies solemn people conceited males girls corny iokes sourpusses people who talk too much spinach snakes nosey people mayonaise school fat people shop Plainville blondes PET LIKE boys with pipes having a good time Eddie F. N. M. my steady girls shorthand Saturday nights Winchester sleep chipmunks food horses music lany kindl money Castle Farm draped trousers spaghetti and meatballs dates eating 2:25 artists bowling and drawing food girls playing cards girls to eat Don quail eating sharp clothes good music Clara malted milks baseball spending money Friday night girls dogs dogs Ralphy Cocker spaniels Don men T. E. N. H. S. girls AMBITION to own a car money wife clothes designer to be prosperous to be skilled in my profession retired at graduation to have one long vacation to buy an autogyro air stewardess wrestler woman hater air stewardess artist to sleep all day four days a week Civic Government of Somerset housewife haven't any to sit on the boss's knee solesclerk housewife to graduate from high school win an argument to be perfect in all ways to graduate to retire perfect wife to get married engineer store owner to graduate cartoonist commercial artist to graduate from college to grow two inches gym teacher to be a nurse to be a Big Leaguer engineer to be a human being commercial artist Navy to be a teacher housewife to go to N. Y. Navy wife hostess lair ship! to be a Marine opera singer eniofz Hofzosco e PROBABLE FUTURE live on Paddock Road Betty's aunt mfg. of F. N. M. garbage man Army or? Army a successful wife oh those Longview bars office worker pretzel bender chemical engineer nurse or married hobo Navy College chorus girl be an old maid marriage salesclerk D. R. E. assistant shoe shiner artist's wife a failure in everything draft no plans spinster chorus girl President meat cutter mother of twins pool shark get married orchestra wife lady bachelor street-sweeper in Norwood cleaning woman cue ball polisher draft secretary boring teacher or radio star housewife not too bright living in Denver ship hostess singing waiter FAVORITE EXPRESSION anybody got a match lovely hal gee whiz! that's a shame oh, did you ever oh what you did hi ya gate, let's roller ska anything I think of for goodness sake whatdayano huh? that's life ah, nutsl oh my aching back gee whiskers! oh, sausagel set 'em up ibowling pins, ah, kid! that's marvelous! greetings! if you say so hubba-hubba young and willing dope head you know chop it gismo you rat! oh brotherl bet'cha hubba-hubba yo ho! ieepers horrorsl give me the brush oft footl ho ho oo la Ia heavens to gimbol school is out that's dumb te that is! NAME Eldorist Swint Jane Thomas John Thomas Daniel Walker Geneva Watts Alice Waymire June Webb Robert West Jane Wiggeringloh Dorothy Wilson Betty Winzig Enid Wolf Eugene Wood Marvin Yoshikawa Donald Zentmeyer Carl Andrews Marcella Bascom Robert Beckstedt Betty Jane Evans lla lee Ewick John Fetick la Verne Finke Ruth Forste Dorothea Garros Ellen Geornor William Grottle Doris Heitkamp Janet Kidder Jeanette McCauley William McRoberts Schubert Ogden Dorothy Schumache Jean Thornton William Townsley Betty Wittkamper Robert Woll Mildred Young 0 102 Y enlofz Hohosco e NICKNAME Tiny Tommy Buddy Dan Winchester Ally Shorty East Wigg Willie Betty Enie Woody Yosh Don Batche Marcy Beck Babe Cuddles Jake Pinky Froste Dottie Elgie Grotz Dee Jaye Bubbles Bill Schube Dot Throels Eager Beaver Betts Rapid Robin Midsie PET HATE long phone conversations green and blue other trumpet players Monday morning nail chewers peroxide blondes shop lT'S a boyl dyed hair pan cakes bossy people women drummers getting up early red heads getting up early going to bed conceited people work working gum crackers shorthand wolves diets getting up boring people conceited people two-timers PET LIKE Hazel Scott music A lieutenant in women one girl George Chopin's music skating Lois mushrooms dancing dancing arguing band sponsors eating music and females Glo cheeseburgers sports convertibles Gussie girls friendliness money looting loafing blondes cheeseburgers Navy men trombone Fran men eating athletic girls shows alumni California A AMBITION to own a beauty shop to whistle through my to get out of school head banker private secretary to fly to be a Marine Woodbury Deb. to fly to go to New York radio actress radio announcer grocer band leader executive singer secretary President secretary secretary stenogropher kindergarten teacher Naval Officer South American artist analytical chemist secretary research engineer Deacon nurse secretary statesman secretary ' Naval Officer vocalist teeth eniofa ltfofzosco e PROBABLE FUTURE housewife shoes for sale, goin' back to Ky. bum living in four family apartment Longview bars to live in New Jersey work in the control tower be a private low mon on o totem pole be a nurse marriage housewife bachelor P. F. C. music teacher married man with IO Army married married antique collector private secretary waitress housewife housewife a rider at Hilltop beachcomber kids scrub woman at The Wigwam housewife musician father end girl in chorus line housewife educated bum housewife undercover agent housewife Apologies to Arthur Smith and Roy Watson FAVORITE EXPRESSION thot's the stuff to watchl Miss Todd! hi girl! frantic gee whizl let's depart hubba-hubba school is out l've got bruises to prove it! hubba-hubba I'm telling you laughed, I thought l'd die! is that right Wolfl Wolfl lish dish Essel no future in it yes you didl thot's tough take it away, I'lI buy War Bonds hubba-hubba that's life oh, I'm tired old enough to know better behave, Schumacher oh darnl fly awoyl bowang, hubba-hubba put a smile on your face and keep your big mouth shut oh my aching back no bout adoubl it we 9'zafe6uIImI acImowIe9qe fIze coopefzafion 06: I BROWN PUBLISHING COMPANY JAHN 8. OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY OSBORNE 81 O'HAGEN POGUE'S STUDIO KINGSKRAFT PRESS i :gr ' :.+-,ggflehgi wr: lfvy . si v gif- , . ,gr J- , '-.I H .uzygin 2 I fr 5, Q