Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

THE SILHUUETTE Published by the Senior C1055 of Norwood High School 4 Norwood, Ohio Volume XXIV WHLIAM ROSS DUNN Chairman of Social Studies Committee DEDICATION The stag 0f the 1947 Silhouette wishes to dedicate the yearbook to a man who has given it twenty-three years of untiring service and effort, Mrt William Ross Dunn. To enumerate all his many services would be impossible, but he has brought the Silhouette through the worst depres- sion. and the most horrible war in history and has made it what. it is today. er have attempted to make Mr. Dunn a living part of our book by naming our idea of a model teacher, Roscoe. We wish to express our gratitude for the enrouragement and helpful advice that Mr. Dunn has given, us this year. THE SILHOUETTE STAFF OF 1947 gntnodl ucing Rebeca, Rufus and Rosabelle, they got aroundothe Aurora football game, Mirror Staff, the Silhouette dance, Christmas Assembly, Nine Girls, and the Junior Prom. They were a part of every school or- ganization and took courses in every subiect offered, passfng proc- ticaliy all of them. Their good record was not just luck, though, for in every class they were under the able instruction and guidance of Professor Roscoeoo very versatile mun, iust about as versatile as Rufus and Rosabelle themselves. For if you are a senior or a high school teacher, you definiieiy are busy. And if your teacher is a one-mon faculty; and you and your girl are all the seniors rolled into twooyou get around. Yes, they certainly were unique. Every school has the usual three r's: reudin', ritini, and trithmetic, but only Norwood could have Roscoe, Rufus, and Rosabelle. RutuA aan ROAaheQQe Rufus and Rosubelle went to every football game. Led by Rosabelle they cheered for the star player whoeyou've guessed-- was Rufus. They attended every class play and applauded their own inspired performances. Day and night tand sometimes during classes toot they slaved over Mirror copy, or for Silhouette dead- lines. And when the eagerly awaited publications came out they spent hours decoding their scandal or marvelling cut their skill as photographers. Along with the lowliest freshies they laughed them- selves hoarse over their uproarious class day skitst Then, of course, there was the more serious side of a seniofs lifeeexoms! term papers! oh-h, letts not dig those up! Instead Rufus and Roscbelle will remember that long-uwoited night when they marched down the endless auditorium aisle to the lingering strains of Pomp and Circumstance. ContantA cgachte These are the patient counselors, recipients for iour years of bored expresslons and casual atten- Hon from Rufus and Rosabelle, who even now are beginning to feel grateful for the knowledge that managed to seep in. genionb Rufus and Rosabelle impatiently sat out three Molasses in Januarye' years of Norwood. Then, after the fourth had flown by they were so reluct- cmt to leave they wouldhve consented to be sopho- mores again to prolong their stay. MRhERCQQhAMEn Mos? lower classmen are blissfully ignorant of their good fortune in attending Norwood. At ofher schools they are looked down upon, but here the seniors tolerate fhem wlth graceein fad, we sorl'u like them! CH C t L U L t l e A Anytime, anyplace, anyday Those are our activ- ifies. You might want to work, piuy, or Ieorn-no maHer what your Enieresfs cure, there is bound to be at least one activity that will meet your requirements. Sponta During the sports seasons Iimps, sprains, splints, bandages, and letter sweaters identified our athlefes. On fhese pages yoqu find them in some of their healfhier moments on The field, floor, dia- mond, Truck, or pool. qeatunarh ' Something oid and somefhing new -Ic15'r year's vivacious Prom Queen and this year's eight candidates from Norwood for the Hall of Fame. Here, foo, are Rufus, Rosabelie, and their friends in some odd moments very odd. ContantA D.- . .X G o. Vkme '. f W Ass :Vi; 1103an AT'HIS 3 3'3 DR. HAROLD S. BATES Superintendent of Norwood Public Schools Le to righl: Mr. R. Thayer, Miss E, Jungblul, Mr. Mr. W. Pelermann, Dr. H. Bates. allcllmin'mtnation At 11:15 A. M., February 12, Rufus murmured a drowsy lhank-you To Mrs. Lincoln, as he stretched lazily in bed. If you had been there you probably would have agreed with him and that would have made lwo misguided students. For, although ?hey didn't mention it in your sixth grade history lexf, it is the school board lhul decides which holidays the school will observe. Perhaps, like Rosabelle, you, too, cone siderecl The principal the personnel head of a high school, but il's the Board of Education which arranges the replacement of teachers. The subsidized lunch program offered in our cafeteria which allows Rufus and Rosabelle to purchase well-balcmced meals at lower costs was adopted by them. The estublishmenf of general policies and maintenance of school grounds are also lhelr duly. W. Schoneberger, Mr. D. Ramagel Mr. H. Funk, AchiniAtnat'Lon Miss Charlotte Kehm, Dean of Girls, is ad- viser to Girl's Council and runs the school social calendar. Rosabelle finds her advice very help- ful. Miss Kehm once aspired to be a concert pianist; new music is her hobby. That genial Dean of Boys, Mr. Kenneth Sheppard, who served more than three years in the navy, also teaches history and advises the boys, including our friend, Rufus. Mr. Shep- pard is interested in developing better under- standing between fuwl'ry and pupilr. Our principal, Ben M. Hanna, able president of the Norwood Kiwanis Club, was chairman of the 1946 Communlty Chest Drive of Norwood. He has a keen sense of humor, and if he sings in the bathtub, it's in a clear tenor voice. Gard- ening and drives in the country are some of his ufter-school interests. MR. KENNETH M. SHEPPARD Dean of Boys MR. B. M. HANNA Principal of Norwood High School MISS CHARLOTTE E. KEHM Dean of Girls FUrine: aqntl; Besides his daily art classes, Mr. Olmes is or? exhibit director, adviser to Silhouette, and spends his spare hours wifh a French horn. Mr. Humburger hos orchestra and band for both his classes and extra- curricular activities, but he enioys fish- ing and hunting in his free fime. After teaching music analysis, har- mony, and music theory, and supervis- ing the three glee clubs and choir, Miss Ewing relaxes by offending concerts, symphonies, and baseball games, or riding and swimming. Standing: Mr. J. P. Olmes. Seated: Miss P. Ewing. Mr. Humberger oi Orchesira Practice. 333w: C, Weathers observing M. Ehral and S. Culp in various stages of c: gory dealh endleeek! Lee! Teaching English is her vocation, but Mrs. Bridge also takes pleasure in reading. Mr. Johnson, who has dully classes of drama and speech, and produces 0 class ploy twice a year, likes Shakespearean drama. Though English and Remedial English are the main subjects in Miss Kemp's curriculum, she also gives lime To the YlTeen Committee. Miss Morrison, adviser to Silhouette and I 8 n 9Q LA l1 Mirror, teaches journalism and English. Besides instructing English and Vocational English, Mr. Sayrs likes to fish. Although Miss Sufor is head of +he English department she also finds time 10 enioy her friends, her dog, and reading. When not teaching English and Business Eng- lish, Miss Tielking acts as adviser to the Honor Society or indulges in music and drama. Standing: Miss C. Morrison, Miss N. Tielking, Miss l. Kemp, Mr. 5. Johnson. Sealed: Mr. W. Sayrs, Miss J. Sulor, Mrs. K. Bridge, Miss C. Beavers, Mr. B. Wilson, Mrst M. Scully. aCCLYLCJLLCLgE Miss Beavers, teacher of English and all Latin classes, is adviser of the Latin Club, a member of the Classical Association, and spends most of her leisure hours in reading. Mrs. Scully, who teaches French, is adviser of French Club, Publicity Chairman of the Amer- ican Association of University Women, also en- ioys cooking unusual tempting dishes. After dlscharging his duties as teacher of Spanish, adviser to the Spanish Club, and treas- urer for the Norwood Teachers' Association, Mr. Wilson relaxes with music or books. Great Caesar's Ghost! Inter Nos celebrates. h Mxx h Standing: Mr. V. Lowe, Mr. C Miller, Mr. M, Allen, Mr, J. Henderson, Sealed: Mr. K. Sheppard. Mr. W. Dunn. grociaQ gcianca The adviser of lhe ium'or class, Mr. Allen, When his ciusses of Modern Problems and teaches American history and English. English are over, Mr. Lowe enjoys hunting. Mr, Dunn, who is chairman of the Social Miss Mifler, who instructs classes of English Studies Commiflee, teaches American hlsfory. and hisfory, delights in photography. Mr. Henderson teaches salesmanship, eco- Antique furniture occupies Mr. Miller's tfme nomics, and economic geography. when classes of general history do not. Mr. Henderson enthrulis class with profound statement. Standing: Mr, H, Gceb, Mr. D. Query, Mr. J, Lepley. Sealed: Miss P. Hauck, Mrs. M. Moore, Miss M. L. Nuke. $cience Besides teaching biology, Mr, Gueb runs the movie proiecfor and occupies his spare fime collecting arrowheads. Miss chck, superviser of Morning Watch, also teaches general science and algebra. Teaching physics, senior science, and night school consumes most of Mr. Lepley's time, buf he saves a little for photography. After finishing her classes of general science and chemistry, Mrs Moore enioys hiking, skiing, or studying Russian Miss Nule, adviser of Junior Y-Teens and biology teacher, likes bird studies. Our new head football and track couch, Mr. Query, teaches general science, In his free time he indulges in 90H and fishing. In biology class Rufus and Rosabelle learned lhe fads of IHe. Mr. A. B. Cook, who has classes of algebra and commercial law, also finds time for a law practice. Mr. Fordyce teaches plane geometry, algebra, and practical mofh, and in leisure hours he likes to hum, fish, and cmend pistol and rifle matches. The coach for basketball, track, and foot- ball teams, Mr. Gerrard, has classes of algebra, x ' Trig classes are Iooking up nowadays. Watkematicb plane geomerry, and practicai mafh, and likes golf, swimming, and reading. Mr. Warmofh teaches geometry, trigono- metry, and in his spare time reads biographies, fishes, hunts, and does gardening. Teaching English for Occupational classes, reading, procfical math, and coaching the cross country, golf and tennis feums keep Mr. Mait- land, our lunchroom supervisor, busy; Mr, C Fordycel Mr. W, Muiiland, Mr. R. Warmoth, Mr. A. B. Cook, Mr. A. Gerrard. Miss C. Young, Miss F. Garden, Miss M. Hurst. Harms. Economicl; Mrs. Williams enjoy: going lo Cleveland, where she'll soon make her home, when not in- s'rructing 'rhe cosmefology classes. Classes in clofhing, social living, and girlsh social problems occupy Miss Gorden's school hours; in her leisure Hme she sews. Our foods teacher, Miss Hurst, also arranges for the serving of special banquets, such GS the footbail banquet last December. If teaching a variefy of subiecis To her cos- metology classes along with Mrs. Williams leaves her any free time, Miss Mauger engages actively in many sports. Affer her duties of teaching clothing and girls' social problems are fulfilled, Miss Young refaxes by reading or riding. From Daughler Io MolherhMerry Chrisimus. Wonder what lhese lypisIs always have to hide? When not teaching shorthand and typing, Miss Hooke spends her time in her hobby, music. Though bookkeeping and business methods keep Mr. Tinker quite busy, he finds time to engage in many sporfs, especially tennis. Besides being treasurer of our school, Mr, Pleary feaches bookkeeping, business methods, fyping, and enioys music in his spare time. CommanciaQ Quite a busy man is Mn Non, who Ieuches office practice, shorthand, typing, sells tickets and manages the class play, and likes to look crfter his farm. Mr. Hostefler, principal of night school and teacher of commercial co-op and shorthand classes, is interested in basketball and football, the chess club, cxnd woodworking. Mr. W. Pleary, Mr. E Hostefler, Miss R. Hooke, Mn E. No . Cerebmtion and physical exertion have a decidedly deirimental psychological effect on Ihe nervous sysfems of D. Wehmeyer and C. Burnett. WocationaQ andl ganuAtniaQ dumb; The industrial arts department is made up of three very capable instructors. Mr. Gates, teacher of the general meful shop and occupue Honcl mathematics, indu'lges in outdoor sports, becr-hunting and trout-fishing. Mr. Reichie, chairman of the indusfries de- partment and instructor of drawing and de- signing, likes to garden in his leisure time. When nof insirucfing pupils of industrial arts or wood-working shop, Mr. Siders occupies himself with gardening, bee-keeping, repair work, and reading historical books. Then there is the vocational department headed by Mr. Selby, who also likes to hunt and fish when he can Fund Hme To spare. Though kept quite busy as instructor of the vocational machine shop, Mr. Bovord has such hobbies as Fishing, camping and hunting. Besides his duties in night-school, Mr. Kistler has The twoeyear vocational machine shop re- qued studies during the day, and enjoys garden- ing, hunting and fishing. The automotive related shop is taught by Mr. Meyers, who spends some of his spare time teaching nighf-school, bee-keeping, gardening and bass Fishing. Left lo right: Mr. H. Bovurd, Mr. C. Siders, Mr. E, Kistler, Mr. W. Meyers, Mr. C. Reich1e, Mr. F. Gates, Mr. l. Sel by. Physical Ed has iis up's and downk. CPLIWMCCLQ ECQucat'Lon Our director of athletics, Mr. Co1well teaches physical education here of Norwood and swim- ming and handicraft of a summer camp located in Wisconsin Affer teaching physical education and coach- ing baseball, swimming, and football, Mr. Ludr wig relaxes while hunting and fishing. During fhe school months Miss GriFrin spends her time leaching physical education, social E'lv- ing and advises the Girl? Athletic Association. Her summers are spent as head counseior of Merrymeeting Camp at Bath, Maine, c1 girls' private camp in the East. Besides homeroom duties Miss Thoyer assists with the Girls' Athletic Association and feaches physical education. Her vacations are spent as acfivifies director of a girls' camp in Wisconsin. Mr. R. Colwell, Miss M, N, Grimm, Miss R. Thuyer, Mr. P. Ludwig. Siiling left In right: J. Friisch, l. Pruther, Mi Becksiedi, J. Bonirighi, Bi Morgan. Standing left Io righ1:J.Gustin, B. Weglin, K. Deppermun. M. Pierce, 5. Dunn, M. Berne, P. Keegun. cCibnan'Lan Miss Moore, who has been our librarian for three years now, thinks fhe pupils cooperative. Hers is the voice of experi- ence, foo, because she has been librar- ioning in a variety of colleges for eighteen years. The library qssistanfs do iobs like posting pockefs and repairing books whenever fhey have time. She is allowed upproximcieiy one dollar per year per pupil for upkeep, new books, and replacement of Hdiscua'oecxring' books. Miss M. Paxton Miss D. Moore SDL t't' In addition to being school dietitian for Norwood High School, Miss Paxton is also dietitian for the five elementary schools in Norwood. She came here last year from West Liberty State College where she was dietitian and instructor of foods. She has been doing this sort of work for fen years and also likes to sew. Fronl Row: B. Wellner, N. Flanagan, J. HeRelfinger, M. Sears, J. Schwebel. Second Row: J. Wildel J. Yoies, A. Baker, Miss R. Shinkle, J. Russell, M. Wolfe, R. Wood. CQinic and? Office $tatt After c1 fourwyear stint at Miami University and a fiing at private nursing, foo, Miss Shinkie discovered Norwood High School ior vice verso! sixteen years ago, remaining here ever since. During those years she has been lufe only twice. Regularly, her busiest time is from 8:30 1'0 second bell when all The pupils come in to have their temperatures taken or gym excuses written; to you gym evaders here is u liHie tip; don't fry to fool Miss Shinkle because she'll always catch you. They say you never appreciate school until you've finished and it's Too late to do anything about if, buf here're two girls who did. They're both graduates of Norwood High iChris in '46 and June? in '44i. After graduation boih came back, Janet in Augusi of ,46 and Chris iusi +his last summer, but their status had ceri'ainly changed. Now fhey're here from 8:00 io 4:30 and they gef paid for their toil. They enjoy the some privileges as teachers, even sharing their cafeteria. Silfing: Miss J, BennetL Standing: Miss C, Ashton. Mr. F. Benson, ML V, Duff, Mr. A. Copen, Mr, J. Davis, Mr. l. Elliott, Mr. W. Hoffman, Mr. M. Schwein, M. Greer, E. Forste. Catetania and! Waintananca In order to simplify matters, all the work to be done about the school is portioned off, and each ianitor has a certain section assigned to him. All window washing is handled by Mr, Hoffman, while Mr. Duff has been chief en- gineer for twenty-two years. Mr. Schwein has been with us sixteen years. Only between the hours of 11:30 to 12:45 is the cafeteria staFf appreciated; but, of course, they do work much longer though we may not realize it. Many of the women arrive early, others stay late, each having a shift of eight hoursl Margaret Greer has not missed a day in her nineteen years here. Mr. F. Benson, Mr. V. DuH, Mr. A. Copcn, Mrt J. Davis, Mr, L. Elliott, Mr. Wt Hoffman, Mr. M. Schwein, Mr. E. Taylort Inset: Mr. Ed Casterline. PRIDE -- AND SENIORS -- BUETH 26 GERALDINE ABRAMS Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,-Hygr1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. DONALD LOUIS BAKER E Club 4,- Hi-Y 3, 4,- Spunish Club 3, 4, RAYMOND JOHN BANKS Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MARILYN RUTH BERNE Class Play 4; G. A. A. 1, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; lutin Club I, 2; Honor Society 4,- AssW January Silhouette Editor 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, Service Chairman 3, V. Presiden! 4. JOYCE ELIZABETH BREEZE Band 1, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Honor Society 4,- Orchestra 1, 4, Secretary 2, 3. PAUL BRIGMON Studen! Council 1, 2, 4. WILMA BROWN Co-op 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G, A. A. 1. ELSIE BARBARA BRUCKER Choir 1, 2, a, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Hygr 4; Y-Teens 4. JACK CONOVER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4; Fooltall 3. MAURICE L. CO STELLO Baseball 4,- Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,- Clnss Repre- sentative 3; E Club 3,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. qebnuamt 5en'LonA PHYLLIS MARIE CROWDER Class V. President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 2; Student Council 3; Honor Society 4; YJeens 1. CHARLES EDMUND DEPPERMAN EDNA MAE DETERS Honor Society 3; Silhouette SIaR 3, Business Manager 4; Student Council 2, 4; Valedicior; inn; Y-Teens 3, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE DICKMAN Class Play 4; GA A. A. 4. RUTH DOBELL G. A. A. 1, 2; Honor Socieiy 4; YATeens L SHIRLEY MAE DUNN Class Play 4; G. A. A. 'I, 2, 3, Board 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Girls Council 1, 2; Hygr 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. JOAN ELISE ENGEL Class Secrelcry and Treasurer 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4;Hygr 1,2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 'I, 2, CAROL ANN FERTIG Class Play 4; Honor Socie'y 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4,- Y-Teens 3. FERN FISHER Class Play 4,- Cluss Treasurer 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Student Council I. ROBERT LOUIS FRITZCH Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,- Truck 2, 3. qebnuant; ganionh 27 28 BETTY JANE GARDNER G. A. A. l, 2, Board 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JANET LOU GARRISON Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. NIXON lEE GILMORE HLY 2, 3, 4, V. President I; Sludenl Council 2, 3. SHIRLEY GILMORE G. A. A. I, 2; Hygr l, 2;Y-Teen51, 2, BETTY lOU GREEN Class PIay 4; G. A. A. 3, 4, Board I, 2; Girls Council I; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Studenl Cuuncil 4; Y-Taens l. NAOMI EILEEN HAHN G, A, A. 1, 4. CRONLEY ELWOOD HARDWICK Class V. President 1, 2; Hi-Y I, V. President 2, Chaplain 3, V. President 4,- Sludent Council I, 2, 3; Truck 1. JANE HEFFELFINGER G. A. A. 'I; Lalin Club 3; Student Council 3. DELORIS HOWARD Class Play 4;. G. A, A. 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4.- Cheir 2, 3, 4; Hygr l, 2, 4; Sfudem Council 1, 4; Y-Taens 3, Secrelary 4. EDNAMAE ELLEN HUBER G. A. A. l. 4; Girls Council I, 2; Hygr 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club I; Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, qebnuanlj Santana JOSEPH HUTTON Band I, 2, 3, 4,- Choir I, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Mirror SfaE 3, Sports Editor 4; Track 3, 4. GEORGE MANDOS Baseball 4; Baskeibull 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Mirror Business SraFF T; N Club I, 2; Fooiball 3, 4,- Student Council 2, 4. JOHN MATTHEW McCABE Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Chaplain 3;La1in Club 2. ELEANOR DALE MCDONALD lafuyeHe, Indiana, 1, 2; G. A. A. 3, 4; Girls Council 3; Hygr 4; Jr. Tuwn Meeting 4; Latin Club Secretary 4,- Mirror Staff 4; Honor Society 4, Secreiury; Scholarship Squad 4; January SHhoueHe Editor 4; Y-Teens 4. VERA CAROLYN McGURRlN G; A. A. 1; Co-op 4; Honor Society 4; Y-Teens i, 2. NORMA MAY PIERCE G. A. A. 3, 4; Girls Council Secrefury 4; Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, J, 4. WILLIAM HOWARD PLUEDDEMANN Baseball 3. 4; Band I, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y l, 2, Chap- lain 3, 4; N Club 2, 3; Sludenl Council 3. LEONIDAS REEVES Class Preside! 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sludenr Council 3, 4. RICHARD DONALD ROEPKEN Band I, 2; Football 3, 4,- Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Track I, 4. MARIAN OLGA RUPEKA Class Play 416, A. A. 1; Spanish Club 3, 4. qcbnuanl; 5en'tonA 29 30 RAMONA RUSSE Class Play 4; G. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Girls Council 1, 2; Hygr 1, 2, V. President 3, Presideni 4; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Mirror Sta? 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4; Class V. Presidenl 4. HARRY JAMES SCHALEMAN Sycamore High School I, 2; Jr, Town Meeting 4; Honor Socieiy 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Track 4; Hi-Y Treasurer 3, President 4; Salutatoriun. ALINE BERTHA SPEERLI Glee Club 1; YJeens 3, 4. FRANK PETER STERRETT Class President I, 2; Baskeiball l, 2, Captain 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 4, President 2, 3; Latin Club 1, Secretary 2; N Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Sludeni Council I, 2, V. President 3, Presidenl 4; Truck 2, 3, 4. BETTY WEGLIN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4; Painl Spurs 3. DOROTHY WHITMAN G. A, A. i, 2, 3, 4; Point Spots 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA WILSON Latin Club 'I, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sludenl Council 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. DON WILSON MARILYN RUTH WOLF Girls Council 4; Hygr 4; G. A. A. 4; Spanish Ciub 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. NOT PICTURED4John Brady, Mary Anne Eshel- mun. Roger Fitch, Charles E. Hilgeman, Alberl F, Kessler, William Locker, John J. Ma'fhews, Thomas McGraw, William A. Shepherd, Gerald K. Thomas, Alvin R. Hillebrand, William C. Shannon, Andrew J. Sleadman. qebnuamgf Santana FRANK ABEL . Latin Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Silhouefle Bluff 3; Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4. BETTY JANE ALDERTON French Ciub 3, 4; G. A. A. 4. GRACE CAROLYN ANDERSON Spanish Club 1, 2,- Y-Teens 1. VIRGINIA ANDREW Co-op 4; Glee Club 'I, 2, 3. THEODORE J. ATHANASAKES Orcheslm T, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y, Secretary 4; Mirror Stuff, Sales Manager 4. ALICE BAKER G. A. AI, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2A DAVID HAROLD BARTHALOMEW HinY 4; Mirror Staff, Ar! Editor 3; Photo- grapher 4; Silhouelte Sluff 3, Photography Editor 4; Point Spots 3; Honor Society 4; Class Play 4. RICHARD W. BATES French Club 4, V. President 3; Hi-Y I, 2,- Mirror Staff, Business Manager 3,- Spanish Cfub 'I, 2; Class Play 4. DORIS BEARHS Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sludenl Council 3; Y-Teens 'l, 2. DANIEL BENTLEY Cross Country 4. guru: $enionA 81 F 4 1 x ROBERT WILLIAM BENEKER Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Foolball 3; N Club 3, 4; Truck 2, 3, 4, AUDREY J. BENVIE G. A. A. 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;Hygr1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, V. President 2,- Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, President 3; Mirror SruE 4. JOANNE RUTH BIRRELL Choir 1, 2, 3, Accomp. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presidenl 1; Girls Council 1; Mirror Sta 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2; Sludenl Council 2, 3. : BEBE BOEHME Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Sludenl Council 1,- Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. lAWRENCE BOND CURTIS KEITH BRADY Band 1, 2, 3, 4;Orche51ru 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. CAROLYN LOU BROADUS Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Council 2;Hygr1, 2, 3, 4; Lc1in Club 1, 2; Swdent Council 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4. WILBER'I' BROERMAN CHARLES HERMAN BURNETT Central Vocmion 1; Baseball 4; Foolbull 3, 4. HERBERT HILDRETH CANADA Tuylcr High School 1; Fooiball 2, 4, CD- capfuin 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres. Z, Presidenl 3; Latin Ciub Pres. 3; Student Council 4; N Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Cor. Sec. 4; Scholarship Squad 4; National Honor Society 4, Vice-Pres. 3. guns ganionb 7 JOHN ALBERT CECIL Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Mirror 5109 4. RUTH YVONNE CECIL Cheerleader 4; Class Secrefury 4,- G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hygr l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Mirror Stuff 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2,- Siuden! Council I; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Class Play 4. SUE JEANNE CHACKSFIELD G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club1, 2. JACK VINCENT CLARK E Club 3. HAZEL COFFEY Co-op 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. CHARLES L. COLBERT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Crcheslra 1, 2, 3, 4; Proiedionists Club 4. KATHRYN REGINA CONLON K. 0. S. Club 4. SIEGMOND LOUIS CULP Spanish Club 'I, 2. SAMUEL LEO CUNNINGHAM SARAH LOU DAY G. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr l, 2, 3, 4; Lalin Club I, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4,- Student Council I; Y-Teens Treasurer I, 2, 3, 4. gum: Santana 33 34 BERNICE CATHERINE DEPNER Choir l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, 4,- Spanish Club 1, 2; Sludenl Council 2; Y-Teens 3, 4. VENITA FRANCES DUGAN Central High School I; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. BONNIE PHYLLIS EADES TED EBERLE SHIRLEY ANN EDWARDS G. A. A. 1; Girls Council 3; French Club 3, 4; laIin Club I, 2,- Mirror Stuff 3; Silhouette anff 4. MYlIN EHRAT Hi-Y 'l, Treasurer 2, 3, Fresidenf 4; Class Play 4, PATRICIA ANN ELLIS Co-op 4; G. A. A. 3. ELEANOR LU EVANS Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE MARIE ESSELL Choir 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Giee GM: 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN FRANCES FEMEYER Cheerleader 4; G. A. A. 3, 4.- Hygr 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Silhouette Sme 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4,- Class Play 4A gun: $enionla WILLIAM E. FILLE Band I, 2,- Glee Club 3, 4; HiVY l, 2, 4, C! aplain 3,- Lulin Club 2. E. DONALD FITCH Glee Club 'I, 2. DOROTHY JEAN FISHER MELVIN ALLAN FITZHARRIS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Cross Country 4; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4,- Orcheslru l, 2, 3, V. Presi- denl 4.- Spanish Club 'I, 2; Track 3, 4. NINA FRANCES FLANAGAN G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Girls Council 3, 4;?uin1 Spots 3; Silhouelle Art Editor 4; Spanish Ciub 'I, 2; Y-Teens I, 2, 3; Honor Soziely 4,- Cluss Play 4. ULA LEE FOX GIee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Secrelary-Treasurer 2; Hygr 'l, 2,- Studen? Council 1, 2,- Y-Teens I, 2. WILLIAM ADOLPH GAINES JEAN GATES Latin Club I, 3,- Spanish Club 3, 4. MARY LOUISE KATHRYN GEARY G. A. A. 3, 4. ROBERT NORTON GEARY Hi-Y1;Giee Club I, 2; Spanish Out: 1. guns. Santana 35 PATRICIA ANN GEORGE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LILA KATHRYN GRACE Class Treasurer 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Council President 3; Honor Seciely 3, 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; latin Club 1, 2; S1udenl Council 4; Silhouette Staff 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, President 3; Class Play 4; Scholarship Squad 4. MARGARET ADELAIDE GREEN Girls Council 2; Glee Club 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, President 2; Mirror 51011 4; Spanish Club 3, Presiden! 4; Sludenl Council 1, 4; Y;Teens V. Presidenf 1, Presidenf 2, 4. LUCILE LAVERNE GRETHEL Co-cp 4. JANET DOlORES GUSTIN Choir 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Class Play 4. SHIRLEY ALLAN HAHN Glee Club 4. SARAH LOU HALL Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club Presi- denf 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 3. WILLIAM HAMMOND Baseball 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chair 3, 4; C105: President 1; Foolbull 1, 2, 4, Captain 3,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- den14; Hi;Y 3, 4, President 1, 2; N Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Sludent Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, CAROL M. HANNA Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; French Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Sociely 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Silt houehe Staff 4; Spanish Club 1, 2,- Y-Teans 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE HASLINGER Buskeiball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chair 1, 2, President 3, 4,- Cluss President 4; Fooiball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4;Hi-Y1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Sociely 3, 4,- N Club 1, 2, 3, V. President 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 1, 2,- Sluden? Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Truck 2, 3, 4. 36 guns $an'wnA GLENN W. HATFIELD Spanish Club I, 2; Mirror Stuff 4, CAROL ELAINE HAYES Foods Club V. Presiden13;Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hygr l, 2, 3; Latin Club1;$panish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens l, 2, 3. CHARLES WILLIAM HAYES JOAN EVELYN HEIMBACH Co-op 4,- G. A. A, 3;Hygr1, 2; Y-Teens l, 2. HOWARD DONALD HENDERLY Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orches'ra l,- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V. President 1,-Truck 1, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES HOFFMEISTER Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Glee CIUb1, 2, 3, 4,- Hi-Y I, 2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Scholarship Squad 4. DONALD PAUL HOLMES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Cross Country 4; N Club 4; Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4; Scholar- ship Squad 4; Truck 2, 3, 4. JEAN HORTON Co-op 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JOHN EMERSON HOWARD ELMA MAE HOWARD Giee Club 2, 3. guns. Senionl: :7 38 RALPH NELSON HOWARD Band 'I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 'I, V. President 2, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE HILL LOLA HUGHES Co-op 4; G. A. A. 2. ROBERT HARRY HULL Glee CIUb 2; HLY 1, 2; Siudeni Council Treasurer 4. ANDREW ISAACS Baseball 4,- Baskeiball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Foo'ball 3, 4; HivY 'I, 2, 3; N Club 2, 4; Projectionisls Club V. President 4; Sfudenl Council 1, 2, 3; Track 2. DORIS MILDRED JANZEN G. A. A. 1,- Girls Council Secretary-Treasurer 4;Hygr1, 2, 3,- Y-Teens I, Z, 3, 4. HERBERT WILLIAM KIEF Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurelr l, V. President 4; Mirror SiuH 4; Siudenl Counzil 3, 4,- Track 3, 4 PATRICIA ANN KILEY Cfuss Play 4,- G. A. A. 2, 4; Glee Club I, 3, 4 PHYLLIS LOUISE KOCH Regional High School 2; G. A. A. l, 3,- Spanish Club 3, 4;Y-Teen51. GARRETT W. KOGER Giee Club I, 2. guns genionh GERTRUDE KUYKENDALL G. A, A. 1; Girls Council 3,- 6122 Club 1, 2, 3. EMMA MARIE lANDWEHR Y-Teens 1, 2. JOANN LANE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. THAUREL 3. LANE ROSELLE ELIZABETH LANSDALE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4,- Orchesfra 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; YvTeens 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY lILLlE PurceJl 1, HOWARD N. LUCAS Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; Foolbull 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 1, 2; Mirror Smff 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, DICK MACKAY JOHN FRANKLIN MucNE k ' Band I, 2, 3, 4; Ches Club 2, President 3; Q I Class Play 4,- Honor Socie1y Presidenl 4; Hi-Y 4, Setrefary 1, 3, President 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Edilor of Sil- houeHe 4; Student Council 2,- Suluiuioriun. EDDIE MADDEN Roosevelt High School 1; Hamilton High School 2; Scholarship Squad 4. aunt: Santana 39 40 MARY JANE MAGEE Y-vTeens l. GLORIA M. MALPHRUS Choir 3; Class Play 4,- Glee Club 1, 2; Hygr 'I, 2, V. President 3, Presidenl 4; Mirror Slam 4; Ass'i Silhouene Edilor 4; Spanish Club V. President 2, 3; Sludent Council 1, Sec- re'ury 3, 4. MICHAEL J. MALONEY Class President 1, 3,- Class V. Presidenf 2; Foolball 2, 4; Minor Staff 3, Ca-Edifor 4; Student Council I, 2, 3. PHYLlIS HAVER MASSEY G. A; A. 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Hygr 1, 7., 3,- Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. lOU!5 JEROME MASTROPAOLO Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Track 3. MARY LEE McCREARY Centerville, Indiana 1,- SL Petersburg, Florida 2, 3; Class Play 4; GM! Club 4. BETIY RUTH McCLURE PAUL JAY McKENZIE Tampa, Florida I; Cievelond, Ohio 2; Spanish Club 4. MARY M. MCKINNEY G. A. A. 3; Girls Council 4; luIin Club 3, 4; Mirror SlaH 3. NORMA CATHERINE MELLETT Co-op 4. gum: ganionh ROMILDA MEYER RALPH PAUL MlllER Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4,- Spunish Club I, 2. JUDIIH K; MONROE Cheerleader 4;Cluss Secretary-Treusurer l,- Glee Club 'I, 2, 3; Honor Society 4,- Hygr 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; la'in Club 1, 2, 3,- Scholarship Squad 4; Spanish Club President 1, V. Presi- denl 2; S'udenl Council 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, Presidenl l, 4. BETTY ROSE MOORE Scholarship Squad 4,- Spanish Club 1, 2. THOMAS K. MURRAY W. KENNETH MURPHY Cheerleader 4; Class V. President 'I; Hi-Y Treasure: 1, 2; Honor Soriely 4,- lcnin Club I, 2; Scholarship Squad 4; Salutalaricm NORA CATHERINE MURPHY G. A. A. 1, 3. DONALD BERNARD NABER PATRICIA LOUISE NIEHOFF G. A. A. 2, 3; Girls Council 2; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. HARRY FRANCIS OHMNEIS guru: guznionh 41 42 BETTY ANN POINTER K. O, S. Club 4. PEFRONIA PASHALIS Wheeling High School I, 2; Student Council; Y-Teens 3; SHIRLEY ANN PERKINS Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Latin Club 2, Secrelary 3; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. RUSSELL FLOYD PETERSON NELSON LEE PETTJT Band 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sludenf Council I. MARION AGNES PIERCE gr 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. THELMA VICTORIA PONTICOS Class Play 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Girls Council I; Glee Club 3, 4; Hygr 3, 4; Mirror Stuff 3, 4; Paint Spots 3; Y;Teens 2, 3. MARJORIE POPP Glee CILIb I, 2, 3; Hygr l, 2; Y-Teens l, 2. ROBERT REYNOLDS QUIGLEY Band 'I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 2, President 3, Secrelury 4; Orcheslru 1, 2, 3, 4; Truck 2; HELEN INEZ RENAKER Cheerleader 4: Chair 3, 4; Class Play 4; G. A; A. L 3, 4,- Glee Club 1, 2; 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 3, 4, Secrelury I, Presiden' 2. gang Santana JANICE ARLYNE RENNICK Class PIay 4; Hygr 'l, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, President 4,- Mirror S'aH 3; Scholarship Squad 4; Silhouene StaH 4; Student Council I, 3, 4; Y.Teens l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY EMILY RENTROP G. A; A.1, 3, 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, MARGARET REMENOWSKY Hughes High School I, 2; G. A. A. 3, 4. BILLIE JEAN RIECK Glendale High School 1; Latin Club 2. DAVID L. ROBERTSON Point 590's 2, 3; Mirror Staff, Arr Editor 4. GARLAND T. ROBINSONr JR. E CJUb, Secretory-Treasurer 3; School Prciec- tionist I, 2, 3, 4; Proiectionisls Club Presi- den! 3, 4,- Silhouet'e 51:15 4. PEGGY ALICE ROGERS Class Piuy 4; Mirror Sun? 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. ROBERT C. ROGERS Class V. President I, Presidenl 2; Cheerleader 3; Chair 4,- Bcske'ball 'l; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, President 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3. FRED ROHDENBURG JOAN R. RUSSELL Glee Club 3, 4. gum: geniona 43 JANET ANNORA SCHAEFER Glee Club 3, 4; Hygr I, 2, 3, 4; Sludenl Council 3; Y-Teens l, 2; Secretary 3, 4. NORMA JEAN SCHROEDER G. A. A, 3,- Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Ciub 2, 3. MARJORIE SEARS Somerset High School I; G. A. A, 2, 3; Glee Club 4. WILLIAM ROBERT SILER Hi-Y-L 2. JAMES P. SINCLAIR Class V. President 4; Cheerleader 4; Hi-Y 2, Secreiary 'I; Giee Club I; Spanish Club I, 2; Student Council 2. CHARLES FRED SCHEFFLER Band I, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT SEALS SHIPLEY Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Chaplain 3. NORMA MARIE SMITH G. A. A. 'l; Hygr l, 2, 3; Latin Club I, 2; Mirror SIuH 'I, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. PAUL WESLEY SMITH Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; N Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club President 3, Secrelary 4; Truck 3, 4. MAURICE EARL STANAFORD DeIroiI Barbour 1,- Flini Cenlral 2; Football 3, 4; French Club 3, V. Presideni 4; N Ciub 3, 4 44 guns genionh FRANCES STANFORD Choir 3, 4,- G; A. A. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Hygr I, 2, 3, 4; Mirror SIuH Associate Editor 3, Co-Ediror 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 1; Paint Spots V. President 3; Scholarship Squad 4; Spanish Club 4, V. Presidenl 3; Student Council 1, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. GLADYS MODENE STEPHENS Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sil- houeHe 53115 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. HAROLD STEWART EARL STURGEON Basketball 3,- Hi-Y 3, 4, V. President 2. JUANITA SWINT G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ADOLPHUS TAYLOR MARJORIE TAYlOR G. A. A. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club T, 2. CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS JONAS JAMES THOMAS CHARLES THORNTON Band I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 'I, 2, 3; Mirror Slaf! 4; Siudenf Council 'I. gum: Santana 45 WILMA LEE TiMM G. A. A. 3, 4; Honor Socieiy 4; Hygr l, 2, 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Silhouette Stuff, Literary Editor 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 'l. 2, 4. Valediciorian. BETTY JEAN TRUITT G. A. A. l, 4; Girls Council I; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4, V. President 4,- Spanish Club 2, Secretary 1; Student Council I; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Secremry 2. ARLENE ELIZABETH UFFMAN French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; lan Club 'I, 2,- Scholurship Squad 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. BETTY LOU VAUGHN Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH YOCKEY VONDERSTRASSE MARIE WADKINS K. O. S. Club 4. BETTY WAGNER K. O. S. Club 4. CHARLES A. WEATHERS HF-Y I, 2,- Sludenl Council I, 2, 3. DONALD EDWARD WEHMEYER Crass-Country 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE WELLNER Wiihrow Hl'gh School 2,- G. A. A. 4; Glee Club I, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 4. June SenionA 46 VIRGINIA ANN WHITEHEAD G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y-Teens 1, 2. JOYCE RUTH WILDE Class V. President 1; Girls Council I; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Student COUntil 'I, 2, 3; Y;Teens 1, 2, 3. JACK CLIFFORD WIMMER Band 1, 2, 3, Presidenl 4; Chess Club 3; Fooiball 3, 4; Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4,- N Club 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES R. WISBEY Sfudenf Council 1, 2, RUTH BERNICE WOOD Our lady of the Angels 1; Snini Mary 2; Glee Club 4. JOYCE V. WREDE G. A, A. 4,- Glee Club 4; Hygr 'I, 2, 3, 4- Silhouelfe Sluff, Senior Manager 4; Y-Teens 1, 4, Treasurer 2, Secre'ury 3. EMOGENE YATER K. O. S. Club 4; Paint Spots 2; Y-Teens 4. JUANITA PEARL YATES G. A. A. 3, 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Sludeni Council 3; Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ZIEGELMEYER RUSSELL H. BARRETT Spanish Club 1, 2. NOT PlCTURED-William Buchanan, William Clements, Frank H. Doggefi, Roy Eckler, Kennelh Jordan George Kramer, Louis Lueders, James Schumucher. gum; $eni0nb 47 $anion CQaAA airtilatcmt;I Place-the auditorium of Norwood High School; timeeeorly in the morning of Septem- ber 7, I943; charactersea nervously excited Rufus and Rosabelle, unreasonably owed at the sight of their first Roscoe. After they had been assigned their home- rooms, and led to them through a maze of dusky halts and stuirways, they settled down to that seemingly endless task of filling out forms, forms, forms! Then they concentrated almost too hard trying to grasp all the tiny, but enormously important details of the lecture on the rules and regulations of Norwood High, given by their homeroom teachers. It was months before they could enter a strange room without glancing surreptitiously at the number on the back, and even longer before they could present a blue slip or yellow pass without gazing apprehens- ively at the teacher to make certain they were doing the correct thing. By the end of their freshman year, however, Rufus and Rosabelle had completed their adjustment well enough to give a dance for the incoming freshies. It was during their sophomore year that they really became part of high school. Rufus went out in earnest for every sport; Rosabelle did her Hbit in clubs and even won First prize in the song contest held during Girls' Week. As a class they gave another successful dance, the Lower- ctassments Leap. Their entire iunior year was consecrated at the glittering altar of the PROM. In order to raise money they sponsored the annual turn- about Sadie Hawkins Dance, bake sales, and a lucrative Prom Preview. Long coming and quickly going characterized their senior year. Their new status was a com- bination of privileges and responsibilities, which weighed them down and freed them at the same time, making the year slide by in a succession of sports events, staft meetings, dances and assemblies. The months were marked by a last feeling. The last football game, the lost class play, the lust class day, and the test, their, graduation. Jln mpmnrtam Frank Stewart, born May 13, 1929,- kitted September 7, 1946, while in the first half of his senior year. 48 LIKABLE LOWER LABS 8L LASSIES FIRST ROWeI. Benlzert, L. Fulton, S. Gregg, M. CI uney, M. Alexander, L. Binkley, VJ. Cooper, Ct Cutshall. SECOND ROWeL Finkle, Et Greene, J. Dietkntun, D. Combs, L. Brewer, I, Davidson, D. Gilbert, J. Elstun. THiRD ROWeTt DeNomo, T. Dkkson, C, Cuz'rison, Bt Bowman, Et Genton, E. Bolton, P. Berning, Bt Deters. FIRST ROW-aE. Wise, E. Guyer, N. Rice, D. Udell, B. Stewart, J. Painter J. Met'ford, 5. Root. SECOND ROW-B, Morgan, VV Retallick, B. Ullom, B. Myer, J. Nooe, C. McCaw, B. May, B. Homer, E. McLaughlin. THIRD ROWeB. Junker, G. Hard, W. Wagner, W, Helton, D. Ramage, Bt McConuughy, D. HePP: J, B. Heflin, R. Roeper. Presidentmrm . . . D'Ick Hepp VicenPresident ,. Dove Ramage Secretary.... . Shirley Gregg Treasurer ,t , .. .. .. H t. Joyce Painter These are the Rosabelles and Rufuses of the future, Next year they will be starting on the last Iap, already having survived the worst part. Most January classes are small, and this one is no exception, 201 and 6 being the only homerooms housing them. Last February the Bankboard Beauty dance 50 was sponsored by this class, and many of its members go out for different sports and activ- ities. The Honor Society claimed Ginny Retcllick, Delia Lidell, and Dick Combs. Football letters were received by J. B. Hefiin, Dick Hepp, and Dick Combs, while in basketball Grover Hard and Cecil Garrison have made a name for them- selves. One of the drum maiorettes, Shirley Root, is also from this class. Others you'H wont to remember are Joan MeFFord, representative to Shillito's Sewing Board, and Dave Ramage, cheerleader. 12 .Cowen FIRST ROW M. Garlison, E Ernspiger, E. Flowers, P. Furey, P, 6022, L Foree,T. Edwards. SECOND ROW-v-Cy Flowers, J. Frye, J. Fischer, P. Glazer, B. Frambes, P Goodlander, N. Fuller, D. Farmer. THIRD ROW R. Eichenlaub, R, Eshenbach, B. Go . H. Gravenkemper, E. German, T. Eubank, B. Fritz, D. Hall. FIRST ROW B. Bullen, B. Boggess, H, Adams, E. Bezanson, J. Barnett, .i. Bogart, D. Branscome. SECOND ROW J Ashlon, R. Buhr, R. Bishop, A. Berning, H. Bolton, K. Alexander, B. Beckner, G7 Bellino. THIRD ROW-B, Brock, L. Abbott, K. Alexander, B, Bell, L. Bayer, E. Banker, N. Audreich. E. Bevis. President .. . . .. . . . .. ,Bob Warren Vice-President ... . .. Don Wilson Secretary Norma Jean lawson Treasurer . . Katie Depporman The eleven uppers are definitely a class wifh 11 MpPan personality! They go out for every sport, club, and activity imaginable, being one of the top classes, both scholasfically and socially. Our basketball teams claim Ed Banker, Dove Half, Grant McCoshcrn, and Bob Mifrin, while foot bull letters were received by Jim Dillon and Ed 51 FIRST ROW M. Kennedy, P. Keegcn, C. King, N. Lawson, M. Kaisanis, E. LeForge, B. Luwhorn, A layer. SECOND ROW D. Kessler, B. Lane, J. Keisey, S. Jones, L. Leach, C, Krinbill, V Kussner, E. King. THIRD ROW-D. Lepley, J. James, B. Kuhn, B. Kaltanhauser, B. Kuucher, E. Krieger, J Marla , E. LivingoodA FIRST ROW-D. Hunter. L. Hoerr, D. Helfer, G. Hayes, B Henneke, J. Horton. SECOND ROW--J. Hennel, 3 Harrison, A. Hensley, B. Haynes, L. Howard, D. Henderson. THIRD ROW M. Hon, D Heurerh, T. Healion, B. Heimboid, D, Hawkins, 0. Howard. J. Harris, D. Hoes. Banker. Jim SIrumf has proved himself a cup- Schwebel, BeHy Henneke, Phyllis Masiin, Ann Berning, Pat Morgenroufh, Phyllis Keegqn, Betty Lou Schud, Shirley Skimerton, Martha Moore, . Carole King, Emily Ernspiger, and Trudy Easter ored by Don Watson and Don Truufh. The girls care among those who claim membership to the like sports too and Billie Mae Moore, Joan Girls' Athletic Association. able manager of the football lream and earned a IeHer for fhis service. Track seems f0 be fav- 52 11 qjlzppan FIRST ROWhP. Wehrfe, M. Waring, B. Trinkler, E. Tumtu, M. TuHs, T, Young, SECOND ROWhS. Young, D. Watson, B. Wilson, E. Higdon, C. Zimmerman, M. Wynn, E. Wehrmeyer. THiRD ROWhD. Wiggins, N. Wehring, D. Wilson, D, Trauth, R. Storm, J, Strumph. FIRST ROW-B. Moore, R. Prall, J. Neller, F. Morganro'h, B. Naylor,Jh Parker. SECOND ROWhB. Mifrin, S. PeHi1, P. Muslin, A. Prulher, M. Moore, M. McGuire, J. McCouley. THIRD ROWhJ. McDonald, G. Mirchell, M. Monroe. R. Nimmo, T. McRoberis, G. McCosham, J. May, E. Peterson. These iuniors ure mighty proud of the titles bestowed Upon some of Their classmates and they well may be. The SilhoueHe Queen her- self was from This class, being none other than petHe Katie Deppermon. Brunette Edy Higdon was crowned HBankboard BeautyH at the dance 11 Mppen of the same name during basketball season. The football season produced the need for a i'Grid Queen, The title won by Beffy Henneke in the fall. This class also boasfs three of those high-struan' drum maioretfes in the form of 53 FIRST ROW M. Russell, F: Reader, E Schweikerl, D, Stanfill, L. Ripley, G. Stein, J. Reed, D. Ruppert, S. Sowders. SECOND ROW S. Skimerton, B. Szhad, Nu Sacra, J. Schwebel, G. Suile, J. Reardon, R. Seiler, D. Phillips, P. Rice. FlRST ROW A. Burke, C. Brown, P7 Davis, R. Coffey, M. Conover, K. Deppermun, M. Dugun. SECOND ROW H, Carson, J. Dillon, D. Discher, M. Eades, R. Cullum, D. Burgeti, J. Conlon. Jerry Bogart, Kofe Depperman, and Betty Henneke. The distincHon of being the First class 'In Nor- wood High School ever +0 give an open Junior Prom belongs to fhese eleven-uppers, in co- operation with the eleven-lower class. For a long time lhe subiect of an open prom was quite 54 on issue here, ,Hl these juniors received per- mission To presenf fhe first one. No, there isn't a +hing here a! Norwood lhuf these iuniors haven't had a taste of,- buf they loved every minute of it, and are looking for- ward lo next year and more fun. 11 Mppen FIRST ROWhC. Buchman, J. Daulton, V. Verne, D. Elswick, MV Fultu. SECOND ROW-L. Edwards, C. Dillon, J. Brown, I. Brummer, B. Andrews, L. Cooper. THIRD ROWEJ. Dodson, C. Evans, R. Allen, H. Bowling, J, Bigelow, J. Ebeling. FIRST ROWhG. GOUIt, B. Johnson, Mt Garrison, J. Gardiner, P, Fitch, C. Hammond, M. Hardesty. SECOND ROWhB. Gossling, D. Flick, E. Hayes, B. Kautz, J. Jones, 5. Kilgoret President .. .. .t H Jock Jones Vice-President Ronnie Allen Secretary-Treosurer Rita Russe Here is another small January class, but one that's certainly well represented in various activ- Ities. Many of the girls belong to the Girls' 11 aCcmyen Athletic Association, Sara Kilgore and Marian Ponder being the most outstanding. Clyde Sagers and Jack Wall copped football letters at the football banquet in December, and in basketball top honors are deserved by Dave Kitchen and Tom Ebeling. Norwood's new swim- ming team has three of these eleven lowers in the person of Jack Reardon, Clarence Dillon and Enos Hayes. Out on the track one found 55 FIRST ROWeC. Clark, P. Mackzum, D. Matteoli, M. Meudor, M. Ponder, R. Russe, E. Reynolds, B. Muinous, K. Prather, P. Reeves. SECOND ROWeD. Guenlher. E. Prather, R. Pullis, D. Kitchen, R. Lacey, G. King, D. Pieprneyer, E. Pierce. J. Leverenz, J. Laird, F, Kurtz. FIRST ROWeN. Sherrow, St Stover, M. Williamson, N. Tilford, S. Zenni, M. Wagner, 3 Walls, G. Smith. SECOND ROWeJ. Taylor, J. Schroyer, D. Schoenbaum, P. Schwarber, B. Stein, D. Sullivan, J. Wall, 3. Schnike, D. Sharpe. Clyde Sagers, Dwight Sharpe, Jack Eggers, and Ronnie Allen. Along with the eleven uppers, the Pre-Prom dance, given to raise money for the Junior Prom, was presented on April 11 in the Field- house. The big event itself, the fabulous Prom, was held on May 9. No, these eleven lowers are never still c: 56 moment; they have so many activities to engage in at all times of the year. In the fall it was the football games and the dances afterward, at which they were always present in large numbers. Then came the basketbail season, and some of them didn't miss a game! Assemblies and Alpha and Omicron Glee Clubs are in- ciuded in their schedule also. 11 ,Cowen FIRST ROWth Hensley, M. Henson, M. Horion, R. Hughes, A. Higginbolham, K. Heimbald, J. Hartman, D. Hurdwick, SECOND ROWhK. Howard, B. Jones, B. Holmes, J. Hennies, B. King, V. Holmes, F. Henry, D. JeHries, J. Herbester, Gh Hammersmith. THIRD ROWhD. Howard, B, Howard, G Garvey, Eh Hodge, D, Hudepohl, H. Johnson, W. Hendren, J. Johnson, D. Hayes, J. HaeussEer. FIRST ROWhM. Cluy'onl A. Canada, J. Cain, H. Childrey, J. Campbell, L. Cox. SECOND ROWhC. Cruse, M. DoBell, E. Cohen, K. Cushman, D. Combs, B. Brooksd B. Burke. THIRD ROWhE. Buschhaus, J. Buckley, N. Colbert, 1. Crowley, E Brown, 3. Dishun, C. Cooke, D. Bish. for track, and Earl Madden boasfs a letter for cross-country. Music must also soothe sophomores, for quite a few of them belong fo Zeta and Omicron Glee Clubs, and A Cappella Choir, Janet Mechlin being the accompanist for Zefa Glee Club. 10 Mmoen Spanish and Lofin Clubs foo figure in their activ- ities, and, of course, +here is Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Then, exclusively for the girls, there was the annual GirlsV Week with all its excifemenf and fun. The girls even enjoyed this one twice as 59 FIRST ROWeJ. Taylor, Fe Wilson, P. Whitlock, J. Sturgeon, W. Whiting, D. Wright, D. Williams, E. Volkerding. SECOND ROWeB. Thompson, D. Thiemann, J. Woosley, D. Wilkins, R. Wagner, L. Sutherland, M. Suddeth, C. Weister. THIRD ROWeR. Taft, J. Yerinu, R. Walker, Et Timberlake, R. Wallace, R. Wehrmeyer, J. Yerinat FIRST ROWeG. Russell, A. Slade, P. Schuck, Jt Sieber, A. Schwullie, J. Rose, M. Stover, B. Schermer. SECOND ROWeR. Smith, J. Rodgers, H. Schuette, 5. Stunfnrd, B. Spicer, D. Reynolds, E. Ryan. much as their first Girls' Week, and participated in it with all the zest and zeal possible. In one way, however, these ten uppers did get a big disappointment, for this was the first year in a long time that sophomores were banned from the prom, unless invited by cm 60 upperciassman, a junior or a senior. Neverthe- less, a great many of the lucky ones did man- age to wangle dates out of upper classmen and were admitted to the most wonderful prom which they enioyed immensely and will prob- ably never forget. 10 Mppen FRONT ROWeD. Winkler, R. Maupin, R. Sheets, Pt Wernsing, C. Mueller, Mt Moore, F. Maser, J. Stacey. SECOND ROW-D. Schrudin, B. Kotte, J. Sponnugel, J. Murksberry, P. Lee. J. Picket, P. Veuril, E. Rice, L. Kuntzmant THIRD ROWeSV Meister, H. Riggs, R. Smith, T. Serey, D, Renaker, D. Reed, R. Spaulding, Kt Stewart. FOURTH ROWeG. Silber, M. Mockay. J. Oftutt, D. Sprugue, R. Kramp, K. Lunghout, P. Pace, W. Sizemore, B. Meister. FIRST ROWeE..Bush, D. Donaldson, N. Garvey, E. Dobson, D. Dykes, D. Endress, L. Benvie, M. Tagan. SECOND ROWeJ. Birrell, B. Cunningham, J. Greenstelder, J. Chieco, W. Beasley, K. Hull, R. Ballinger, R. Hill. THIRD ROWeF. Erich, N. High, M. Ishmael, G. Heflin, l. Gilman, L Noel, T. Euphrat, B. Fruasa, R, Ashton. President ,, , ,t Bill Fraasu Vice-Presidentt.tt..t.t.tt..wt ., , Betty Cunningham Secretary , , ,, WHJeanne Birreli Treasurer................ ,Martha Pattison As a class these ten lowers haven't done much since coming to Norwood High, but give 'em time! As individuals they have placed them- selves among the ranks of the most popular, The girls seem to go in for sports in a big way and those belonging to the Girls' Athletic Association include Joan Sponnagel, Patsy Vecrit, Nancy Garvey, Shirley Meister, and Bar- baru Kotte. The boys ctlso Fike sports and are represented in practically every one. 10 ,Cowen Bill Fraasa, who is the only ten lower in the N Club at present, and Pterce Wernsing seem to like football best, Basketball is just the thing for Bob Ashton, Charles Muelier, and Nelson High, while swimming attracts Len Gilman, Jim Oftutt, and Erich Rice. The boys belong to Ht-Y, the girls to Y-Teens; both take part in Co-ed Club. Also, a number of the boys and girls are in Zeta, Alpha, and Omicron Glee Clubs, and A Coppellu Choir. To represent Norwood on Shiltito's Fashion Board for this year was the honor conferred on Irma Cancelliere. As oil lower clossmen, these sophs are looking forward to their ttJunior Prom and other Hupper clossmen activities. 61 FRONT ROWHJ, Mahanes, J. Maire, E. Maud, G McClure, L. luman, P. Lupken. SECOND ROWHJ. Noylor, N. Neale. W. Luckurd, B. Meadowls, J. McKinney, R. Need, B. MUlford. THIRD ROW K. Nordyke, D. McDonald, B. Mandos, L Path, C. Parchmun, J. Miller, R Mack, J. McKinney. FRONT ROW-rnM. Alexander, N. Blackwood, L Bawrnun, G. Aflmnasakes, G. Adams, J. Aufdenkumpe. SECOND ROW M. Beckstedt, D. BaHard, F. Barhorsi, C. Brinkmun, J. Abner, D. Brandenburg, J. Burkstrom. THIRD ROW J. Allen, G. Arnold, B. Beard, G, Allen, L. Anderson, C. Buyless, J. Boutrighf, M. Ash. President Eddie Wilson Vice-Presidenfw ., , ..Tom Cassidy Secretory-Treqsurer ......................... Marilyn Denehy Just a little bi? smaller in stature, but typical 62 us to brightness and personality is the way to describe The present nine upper class. Since coming 10 high school they have done quite we1l for themselves and seem to engage in almost every activity open to them. The boys have organized Kappa Hi-Y with Ron Curran 9 M09530: FRONT ROW W. Greber, M. Hall. N Howard, D, Hoes, B. GroHle, P. Hofiman. SECOND ROW J. Holmes, M. Grave , C. Henry, A. Hunnicu , W. Huliield, D Haefner, J. Hartman. THIRD ROW-G. Hill, J. Goodman, J. Gindy, 0. Tom, E. Gill, B. Hawkins, R. Hunter, C. Grosch. FRONT ROW-nE, Wilson, R. Whaley, R. Smrgeon, G. Stacey, M, Vaught, R. Trumbu, G. Tull. SECOND ROW R. Wright, R. Wisbey, P, Sullivan, Joan Wright, E. Williams, R. Warner, P. Taylor. THIRD ROW C. Wolff, J. Wright, E. Woodall, June Wright, 3. Taylor, P. Wurdlow, J. Windhorsf, J. Summers. as president, while Myra Kimbie presides over the upper freshmen Y-Teens. Sporfs rate high on the activity list for the boys, buf, of course, each likes a diHerenf sport best of all. Ed Kinsel, Bill Mandos, Charles Kuntzman, Duke Grosch, and Gene Allen go 9 Mppen out for foofball. Sandy Rohdenburg and Jack Feller ore football managers and both received letfers for their excellent work during the last football season. But bcskefbail also draws a crowd, including Tom Cassidy, Charles Kuntzw mun, Darrell Fischer, HDuke Grosch, Gene and 63 FRONT ROWeJ. Lane, L, Hutchings, M. Kimbte, S. Rohdenberg. B. Keegun, P. lewis, P. Hutcherson. SECOND ROWeA. Jones, Ht Kuntzman, K. Under, E. HUHtinglon, R. Johnson,T. Hudsan, B. Lockord. THIRD ROWWB. Lewis, L. Lockhart, K. Keller, C. Lacey, C. Kuntzmun, E. Kinsel, R. Hunter. FRONT ROWeJ. Clements, T. Cussidy. T. Couch, R. Campbell, L. Casteei, Jt Combs, C, Burkholz, E. Bruening. SECOND ROW-Bv Conlon, C. Comer, l. Cobb, J. Broodus, D. Crowder, D. Clayton, H, Case, P. Costa, P. Buhn Jack Allen, and Bob Meadows. Our swimming good old Norwood High, having finished the team is graced by only one upper freshman, first year, which as they always say, is the Bob Keegun. Not to be outdone by the boys, hardest. Their first year was Filled with clinicat some of the girls go out for sports also and examinations, and X-ray, if they had not had belong to the Girls' Athletic Association. one before, and c: dozen other things. Then, Now these freshiesqt feel right at home at too, there was the incessant forgetting of com- 64 9 Mppan FRONT ROWwJ. Gaines, R. Curran, Dh Dunbar, B. Dogge , D. GarreN, Mh Denahy, J. Garnelf, C. Elslun, C. Danton, SECOND ROWwA. Giles, J. Dillon, C. Evans, B. Dunn, T. DeNoma, R. Detzel, J. Farber, C. Femeyer, D. Field, J. Frilsch. THIRD ROWwG. Cheesmun, Bh DeMonge, H. Case, R. DeBrunner, D. Gibson, F. File, C. Francis, D. Fischer, P. Fichter, H. Durham. FRONT ROW-HR. Riordan, J. Powell, B. Rape, B. Seurcy, B. Ripperger, C. Schemer, M. Reiners, R. Spalding. SECOND ROWwI. Smifher, Ly Prqiher, J. Roosa. B. Souder, J, Schuele, M. Russell, F, Schuster, T. Sean, R. Rauckhorsr. THIRD ROWwC. Reeves, C. Remly, P. Riggs, F. Reineke, R. Seiier, C. Rose, P. Ross, D. Smith, E, Ruhsmeyer, T. Schmidt, binufions and whether algebra came before English or offer foods. Mcny's the time there were red faces and such when a girl found her- self in the boys' gym ins'read of the girls', and vice-versa! 9 M03090; But the first year was filled with a lot of fun toowthe girls truly enioyed singing fheir song with everyone else during Their first Girls' Week, and thought the chili supper was delicious. Yes, these freshmen have had a lof of funw-und will coniinue to do so for three more glorious years. 65 FRONT ROWhB. Brocker, R, Carroll, 1. Hurdebeck, J. Edwards, D. Funkhouser, E. Bybee, R. JUillerut, R. Ingram, E. Clem. SECOND ROWhE. Barreib F. Wilson, J. Rece, M. Buyless, C. Foilenbury, H- York, J- Huber, 0- Evans, NA DanieL THIRD ROWhA. Kufsunis, T. Kuisanis, E. Baker, J1 Sardner, P. Jackson, J. CundiH, B. Jones, C. Helton, E. Jung, M. Binkley. FRONT ROW-hN. Chucksfield, M. Bakel, S. Taylor, P. Stigull, A. Ogden. V. KeISCh, 5. Reed, E. Koch, J. Hardwick. SECOND ROWhM. Petering, C. Gloss, L. Sears, R. Keechan, E. Morgan, F. Cunningham, L Musiers' J. Bayless, J. Duppes. THIRD ROW-hP. Sharpe, Bh Steward, R. Snyder, R. Ross, B. Muyfield, JV Hodge, R. Hones, W. Wm, M, SmFth, FOURTH ROWhS. Knights, H. WiHich, H Smith, G. Farmer, D. Bogart, H. Abrams. P. Thomas. B Poits, L. Brocker, D. Wolf. President......h. Joe Huber Vice-Presidenf .. . Peggy Sharpe Secretory-Treasurer . ,, ,7 , - BeHy Stewart Although they just arrived here in February and have not quife established themselves yef, fhese nine lowers are constantly gathering moh menfum. Many of the girls, including Mary Hull, Esther Koch, Wanda Witt, Marilyn Pefering, Arlene Ogden, Peggy Sharpe, Luiounu Sears, Joyce Dappes, and Barbara Tuner have already 66 been faken into Zeta Glee Club. Robert Juillerot has iofned the ranks of Omicron Glee Club, and some of the girls and boys parficipafe in choir. Joe Huber was an outstanding athlete in base- ball and basketball at Sharpsburg and his class- mates hope he will do as well here of high school. Looking ahead lo ?he future, this class has ambitions of being well represented in Honor Sociely, among o'rher activities, and of really being a credit To Norwood High School. 9 aCowen 12 UPPER OFFICERS Lila Grace, Treasurer; Lee Huslinger, President; Jim Sinclair, Vice-Presidenl; Rulh Cecill Secrelary. CTheAe ans the Aupan-ecoto 0t Rutua 9ROAabaQQe Dick Hepp, Presidenl; Joyce Painter, Treasurer; Dave Rumage, Vice-Presideni, Mo! pidured Shirley Gregg, SecretaryJ 12 LOWER OFFICERS FRONT ROWeF. Stanford, R. 0058 , E. McDonald, R. Russe, D. Udell. SECOND ROWeR. Combs, J. Femeyer, H. Rencker, V. Retullic, N. Flanagan, L. Huslinger. THIRD ROWo-vMiss Tielking, P. Crowder, J. Monroe, CI Hanna, Je Breeze, V. McGurrin. C. Fertig. FOURTH ROWeH. Schulemun, H. Canada, Kt Murphy, D. Bartholomew, J. MacNeill, J. Wimmer. FIFTH ROWeM. Bernel E. Deters, W. Timm, L. Grace. When, 05 freshmen, Rufus and Rosabelle heard of the requirements for election to the Honor Societyeoutstanding scholarship, lead- ership, service, and characterethey immedi- ately come to the conclusion that it was one club whose pin they'd never wear. But they did ioin other clubs, were really a port of them and often were elected to responsible positions. Despite Cl full program of activities, they achieved places in the top quarter of their class and Impressed all their teachers by their in- tegrity under all conditions. At trust, by the time they were Juniors the pins seemed a little bit closer. Fifteen per cent of their class was to be elected, five per cent at the end of their 'IIU, 12L, and 12U semesters respectively. At last they had a chance. They hopefully looked forward to selling the sports schedule oLtonon $ocietI3 pencils and aiding in the award of underclass- men scholarship pennants. When the time for the Honor Society assembly rolled around they were satisfied that they had done all within their power to earn membership. Had they done the right things? See page 67. Adviser V Miss Tielking FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President . John MacNe'IIl Vice-Presidentt. . .. . I. , , Herb Canada Secretary , I, , . .. ... Eleanor MacDonald Treasurer ............................. .. Ramona Russe SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President. Lee Haslinger Vice-President . Herb Canada Secretary , , .. , Lila Grace Treasurer . Judy Monroe 69 70 FRONT ROWhE. Wilson, 8. Keegun, J. Lane, JW HeFfelfinger, N. Garvey, B. Muinous, M. Hardesly, C. King, 8. Green, H. Childrey, J, HensEey, L. Glaser, V. Wilson, G. Tull, H, Case, SW Gregg. SECOND ROWfD, Howard, J. Buehler, B, Grosch, CA Mueller, C. Danton, Jh Rennick, J. Monroe, 3. Hammond, L. Haslinger, S. Linville, D. Kronmiller, G. Allen, C. KUnllman, J. Femeyer, PA Buck, B. Schermer, B. Poin1er. THIRD ROW T. Couch, L Curr, 5V Sowders, R. Bishop, Bl Andrews, D. Sharpe, G. Malphrus. G. Mundos, S. BurgeH, D. Ramage, E. Greene, D. Giibert, J. Jones, R, Allen, L Gilman, CW Evans, J. Schwebel, B. Kahenhouser. FOURTH ROWhM. Ishmael, E. Delersl L, Grace, A, Berning, B. Frauscl, G, Saile, J. Mullaney, WW Size- more, D. Heareth, HW Canada, BW Hull, H. Kief, T4 Heulion, B. Koch, F. Sierrelt, D. Hall, S, Stanford. Student CounciQ Members of Student Council, elected by their homerooms or entire classes, form the big link between the student body and Roscoe. President . , , W .W W. W W Bill Hammond Vice-President ,, W . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . Dave Rumuge Secre'rary, , .. .. . , , W W .W , Gloria Malphrus Treasurer. V, , ,, W Bob Hull Adviser , , , , . , .. . , V , , , , , Mr. Kenneth Sheppard I J.JWE: FRONT ROWb-J. York, E. Buschhous, J. Wall, D. Truu'h, T. Ebeling, F. SierreH, D HUN. SECOND ROW R. Taft, J. B. Henin, B Koch, G. Hard, A. lsoucs, H, Lucas, D. Holmes, M. Fitzhurris, J, Wimrner, J. Sirumph. THIRD ROW D. Sharpe, M Standard, C. Sugars, JV McCuuley, B. Reber, 3. Hammond, L Haslinger, P. SmiHL R, Beneker. FOURTH ROW D. Combs, E Bunker, R. Combs, G. Mandos, G. McCushum, T, Healion, C. Evans, N. Colbert, D. Kikhen, H. Canada, W. Plueddemann. M CQub He doean smoke or drink, keeps reasonable hours, exhibits good sportsman- ship, and proudly displays on afhlefic letter. Who is he? A football and basketball program selling member of HN Club, who shares Rufus's hope of winning the annual club scholarship. President , , ,, , ,,. W , , , . . . ,, ,, , .Bill Hammond Vice President , , , , .. . V. . , .. , Lee Hoslinger Recording Secrefcry.. . . . . . , ,, , , , ., .. .. ., , D'Ick Combs Corresponding Secretory. . .. . , ., , .. , , , Herb Canada Sergeanf of Arms , , , , , , , , , , ,. .. . . . ,. , Bob Beneker Advisers . . , , ,, , HWhitey Gerrard, Allan Reed 71 FRONT ROW-J. Essell, Lt Hoerr, D. Halter, E. Emspiger, A, Baker, B. Depner, M. Conover. l.. Foree, B. Truitt, M. Green, C Broudus. SECOND ROWhL Fox, P. George, B. Henneke, Et Evans, J. Frye, Jt Gustin, J. Brown, C. Hayes, G. Abrams, D. Howard, J. Garrison. THIRD ROWhR. Coffey, E. Brucker, W. Brown, C. Brown, J. HenneJ, P. Glozer, R. Cecil, C. Cutsball, L. Carney, V. Kussner, M. Ishmael, S. Hahn. FRONT ROWAM. McCreary, P, Wehrle, M. Russell, J. R. Lunsdule, J. Reed; Lane, B. Morgan, V. Retollick, V. Whitehead, J, Russell, Pt Kiley, SECOND ROWhJ. Ketsey, D. Stanfill, D. Liddell, 3t Vaughn, F. Stanford, Jt Monroe, T. B'Ingrnunn, M. Taylor, R. Wcod, M. Tuits, Jt Schufer, P. Massey, R. Russe. THIRD ROWhB. Wellner, S. Pettil, D. Ruppert, Mt Sears, G. Stephens, A. Uffmun, M. Leach, H. Renaker, T. Ponticos, M. Moore, Mt Williamsan, M. Sacra, C. Krinbill, Nt Schroeder. 442th At the Christmas assembly in 1935 the newly formed Girls' Chorus composed of thirty mem- bers gave its first public recital. From this un- pretentious beginning the organization has de veloped into two large chora1 groups. Rosabelte steepily plodded to school extra early on Tuesday mornings, so as not to be late for the Alpha rehearsals, which begin at eight o'clock and end at nine. At these rehearsals tand, occasionally a few extra, extra early ones at seven-thirtyt the girls prepared for their 72 part of the annual Spring Concert and the Janu- ury Baccalaureate Service. To be Cl member of Alpha 0 girt must be either a iunior or senior, possess a suitable singing voice and the ability to carry her part, and maintain good attendance. President. , Shirley Perkins Vice-Presidentm .. . .. t .. Carol Hanna Secretory-Treusurert. t Eleanor Evans Publicity, Ginny Retallick Adviserw Miss Ewing FRONT ROW J. Honeisler, R. Alien, R. Cullum, 8. Brock, P. Rice, R. Seiler, D. Wiggins, EA Ryan, 6. Wehrmeyer, J. Yerinu. SECOND ROW J. Elstun, T. Heulion, B. Rogers, J. Mullaney, B. 60H, 5. Fille, B. Kulienhuuser, J. James, R. Waiker, T. Athanasokes, J. Offun. THIRD ROW B. Defers, S. Slanford, W. Duhlmeier, E. Buschhaus, J. Marla , E, Bolion, R. Miller, E. Banker, J. York, J. Yerinu, H. Gravenkemper, B. Davidson. FRONT ROW A. Meyers, B. Doggen, J. Aufdenkampe, B. Keegun, R. Trumbo, J. BirrelI, F. Kunz, L Luirdt, D. Flick, D. Watson, SECOND ROW L. Cooper, 3. Hammond, L Hoslinger, D. Wehmeyer, L. Mosiropaolo, K. Under, R. Smith, R. Frees, G, Arnold, 8, Parsons. THIRD ROW D. Kronrniller, G. Hammersmilh, D, Norlhcun, R. Beneker, J. Summers, C. lacey, J. Woosley, C. Allen, D. Howard, E. Bein, E. Wehrmeyer. As a member of Omicron Rufus song in The Spring Concert, at local churches, for auditor- ium sessicms, and on The radio. He, foo, had re- hearsal from eight to nine, but his were on Thursday mornings. The large chorus of which he was a purf began as a double quarter and Omicncm at present consisfs of on average membership of sevenfy talented boys. Presidenf ., , , Bill Hammond Vice-Presiden'r Jerry York Treasurer , . ,Tom Healion Publicity . , , .. Stan Stanford Adviser . Miss Ewing 73 FRONT ROWfC. Jolly, E. Mead, M. Alexander, M. Hall, J. Lane, N, Phillips, J. Sonnyculb, Pt Lupken, P. Sullivan, N. Gault. SECOND ROWhL. Cox, B. Searcy, B. Walls, 5. Kilgnre, M. Vuughl, M. Reiners, G. Smith, J. Grims, D. Dykes, C. Brinkman, J. Wright, B. Mainous. THIRD ROWhJ. Luedeke, K. Prather, J. Room, C. Evans, R. Evans, P. Whiflock, L. B. Bellamy, J. Albers, J. Manthey. Hutchings, J. Hartman, P. Burhorst, FRONT ROWhP, Hutcherson, D, Ballard, J. Hensley, F. Madden, L, Bayer, Jt Birrell, MA Clayton, JA Herbster, L Benvie, C. Bell, SECOND ROWhJ. Lathum, J. Mechlin, B. Schermer, E. Kourlus, M. Denahy, J. E. Cohen, C. Collier, Nt Tilford. THIRD ROWtJ. Auit, M. Grace, Jt Parker, C. Lepley, S. Meyer, B. Kirk, M. Ishmaei, l. Anderson. C. Clark. Zeta When the Girls' Glee Club gained so in popu- larity that oil the lower clossmen could not be accepted, a separate club, Zeta, was formed for them. Their First performance was at a Baccalaureate Service, and since then they have sung at the annual Spring Concert. Rosubelle graduated from Zeta into Alpha, as most mem- bers do, because both clubs require the same qualifications. But she'll always remember Zeta for at least one reason, because the Spring Con- cert Formal of her freshman year was her first formal, and the First time she'd ever asked c: boy for c: date. 74 Adviser H .t t. H t. Z ETA President Vice-President, Secretary-Treqsurer Publicity CHOIR President Vice-President Treasurer Publicity Lockurd, P. Wurdlow, J. Spunnugel. J. Pickel, R. Rusae, F. Henry, J. McCube, Windhorst, E. , ,. Miss Ewing t..Junet Mechlin ...Jeunne Birrell Joy Munthey MFrunces Henry .V Lee Haslinger , Stanley Stanford ,, ,anny Retallick ,Don Watson FRONT ROWHL. Carney, B Wellner, G. Siephens, H. Renaker, M. Williamson, R. Coffey, J. Parker, F. GlaZer, SECOND ROW B. England, R. Wehrmeyer, JA Hoffmeister, J. Yerinu, D. Howard, C. Krinbill, C Hanna. THIRD ROW S Slanford, E. Bollon, D. Miller, J. York, B. Rogers, J. Marlatl, J. EIsIun, M. hhmuel. FRONT ROW A. Ogden, G. Gunlt, J. Birrell, J. Essell, B. Morgan, P. VVhirlocR, V. Relallick. SECOND ROW F. Henry, J. Wright, 3 Henneke, M. Grace, R. Evans, J. Methlin, F. Shmford. THlRD ROW-S, Perkins, E. Evans, J. Guslin, D. Ruppert, L. Hoslinger, l.. Maslropaolo, B. Hammond. Chain 75 FiRST ROW J. Horton, V. McGurrin, W. Brown, H. Cofiee. SECOND ROW-E Schad, N. Melle , J. Heinbuch, M, Geary. 00-003 To school before anyone else oui of noon, weiner roast, Christmas party and senior break- and then to work fill iusl about dinner lime. fasf, foo. That's the life of a co-op. That, alone, seems President , , , , , ,Joan Hefmbach busy enough, but they squeezed 'In C; picnic, Adviser. , , . . . ., .. . . Mr. Hostetler FIRST ROW E. Defers, V. Andrew, L. Hughes. SECOND ROW N. Smiih, G. Kuykendull, L. Gremel, Mn Hosteller, P Ellis, N. Murphy. FRONT ROWe-R.McGrc1w, P. Furey, M. Garrison, D. Clary, Be Luwhorn, M. Kennedy, J, Parker. SECOND ROWeA, Ripperger, Je Dunn, L, Jones, 8. Boggess, T. Easier, J. Greensfelder, R. Watson, B. Nuylor. THIRD ROW-B. Frumbes, M. Wadkins, B. lsuucs, E, Yuter, B. Pointer, J. Conlon, BA Wagner, R. Bishop. CoAmatoQogla The cosmefology departmeni, which was 95- Nature is worthy of respect and health, tublished to Fill a very definite need in the mod- worthy of love. This departmenf wukens in the em school set-up, had its beginning on the ninth hearts of those daily serving wi'rhin it a desire of September, 1945. for better physical and mental health. Clean up, paint upeund beau'ify BOTTOM ROW-T. Seay, D. Kitchen, K. Stuart. SECOND ROW-T. Alhonusukes, 5. Stanford, D. Hail, E. Genlon. Ah yes! We do have fum JJrL- FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENTS Alpha. .. . , . . Jock Conover Delta, . . . Myl'ln Ehruf Phi, , , , , , . , . ,, Dick Hepp Eta, ,, ,, W ,, . , Dove Hull Tau . , ,. , ,, , .. ..Jim Laird Chi . . , , , . Eddie Ryan Pi. , . Ken Langhouf Kappa . , . .. Ronny Curran SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENTS Della .. .. . , , Ted Afhanasakes Phi... . ,, . . , H . Ed Genton Etc , Dove Hcall Tau ....... , , , .. Dave Kitchen Chi ........ . . , Stanley Stanford Pi .. . , . , Ken Sfewurt Kappa .. , . ,, Tom Seay 78 Wu FRONT ROW-J. Schaegger, J. Albers. SECOND ROW -M. Conover, B. Truin, DK SIanFIIl, G. Mulphrus, R. Cecil, R. Russe THIRD ROW K. Depperman, E. LoForge, J. Manlhey, J. Herbster, M. Kimble, F Glazer. qg-Craa m: Names have been a maior prefect of Y-Teens this yeur they changed Theirs Hrom Girl Reserves! and compiled a list of ours in the invaluable handbooks That they printed. President , , Gloria Matphrus Vice-Presidenf . . . BeHy Jean Truitl Recording Secretary . . Doris Sfanfnll Corresponding Secrefcry Jean Albers Treasurer,., ,, . . , , Ruth Cecil Service Chairman , . , Sarah Day Ring Chairman .. , , Marilyn Conover Membership Chairman Janet Schoefer Publicity Chairman , Paf Glazer Wold Fellowship Chairman , . Jane Herbsfer Family Relation Chairman , ....Kale Deppermon Public AHairs Chairman , Eleanor LeForge Worship Chairman ..Ramona Russe 79 a El ; 'I. FRONT ROW-E. Wilson, A. Myers, J. Powell, 5. Rohdenburg, B. Deggen, R. Trumbo, T. Seay, P. Lewis, N. Phillips. SECOND ROW-P. lupken, B. Morgan, P. Whitlock, P. Wilson, J. Manchey, K Warner, B. Sander, JA Mechlin, R. Smiih THIRD ROW 5. Sfunford, M. McKinney, K. Linder, J1 Mann, EA Madden, P. Seiler, D. Wiggins, D. Reynolds, J. Ross, EV lackard, H. Sparks. FRONT ROW C. Jolly, D. Hunter, G. Bowman, M. Kimble, L. Hchhings, R Campbell, D Hoes, G, Athunusukes. SECOND ROWWL Fulion, L. Glaser, C. Bell, F. Henry, R. Defzel, J. Herbsler, C. Cruse, J. Combs, B, Bohnenkamper, D. Abel, Miss C. Beavers. THFRD ROW J'. Furber, J. Gilchrisl,J. Brown,T. Greenlandl E. Go , J. Brammer, R, DeBrunner, L. Gilmon, P. Bauer, L. Ashcroft, WA Duhlmeier. oCat'Ln CQulj Since its formation in 1936 Latin Club aner Scribu Phyllis Whillock Nosl has had many members; Rufus and Rosa- Quaesfor . . .Rudy Seiler belle were fwo of its more recent ones. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Adviser, ,, , , , ,, , , . , ,, , Miss Beavers Consul .. .Stun Sfcmford FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Prczetor Joy Manthey Consul Don Wiggins Scriba Pat Wilson Praefor Connie Cruse Quaesfor . Joyce Combs 80 FRONT ROWeR. Russe, M. Wagner, J. Bogart, B. Henneke, V. Berne, Ct Culshall, L Reeves. SECOND ROWeC. Hammond, D. Sharpe, D. Lepley, D. Ferris, N. Schroeder, D. Eiswick, R. Allen, C, Dillon. THiRD ROW-C. Evans, R. Pullis, B. Koucher, E. Prother, J. Wall, E, Bowman, J. Cecil, D. Baker, H. Bowling. FRONT ROWeR. Riordan, M. Hall, G. Russell, G. Gault, E. Ernspiger, B. Keegan, B. Meadows, P. Miller. SECOND ROWeJ. Wright, K, Depperman, J. Dillon, D. Ciayton, R. Need, F. Lee, B. Glassiord, J. Moran, M. Clayton, F. Rice. THIRD ROW-J. Reurdon, R. Walker, C. lacey, D, Discher, Pi Kates, G. Morgan, L. Abbott, B. Goti, D. Hall. Dedicated to a phonograph, that's the Spam- ish Club For several years the club has been saving money for a record-ployer, which they intend to use in their Spanish classes. At last, that goal is in sight. This year also saw the ma- terialization of the long awaited Spanish Club pins, which could be ordered either with or with- out an N guard. Rufus and Rosabelle become members of the Spanish Club when they began their study of $paniAh CQub Spanish under Mr. Wilsonis instruction. Their classes, and each of the five Spanish classes, eiected omcers and operated as independent clubs. These little ciubs had their meetings dur- ing a regular class period once every three weeks. They featured reports on the customs, history, and leaders of Latin-American coun- tries and usually closed with some Spanish game, such as Quien soy yo? a South American version of HWho am I. Combined meetings of 81 FRONT ROWeC. Brody, J. Parker, J. Ault, E, Ryan, J. Yerino, D, Kitchen, J. Weidemeyer. SECOND ROWeD. Bently, S. Meyer, 5. Kilgore, L. Ripley, R. Lansdale, E. Cohen, C. Hayes, W. Timm, J. Taylort FRONT ROWeR. Ashton, P. Pace, T. Euphrat, B. Kuutz, J. Elstun, G. Hetlin, M. Ishmael, M. Mackoy. SECOND ROWeDt Spragua, J. Picket, P. Wernstng, N. High, W. Beasley, C. Mueller, M. Moore, J. Stacey. $paniiah Cllul'j these small clubs are held only for an occasional special program. However, the combined clubs tor big Spanish Clubl sponsored a serenade through the halls the week preceding Christ- mas when the members harmonized on HSilent Night in Spanish. It planned a program of movies for the entire school and a Pon-Americun Doy assembly on April 23. Also, as a Unit, they provided flowers for the memorial plaque in the front hall on several occasionst 82 Throughout all these activities, Rufus and Rosabelle took their parts. They sang bass and soprano respectively, at the serenade, worked on committees in preparation for the assembly, and took part in their class's programs. For, as In all organizations, Rufus and Rosabelle, as all participants are, were not merely members of Spanish Club, they were the Spanish Club. cloche, tcnle clocheH Uingle BellsJ and other Christmas songs. On April 12, they dined on fragrant French food at the Colonyhfhut's one activity which no one regards as cm imposiiion! Rufus, unaware of Rosubellek proficiency in French, stood her up three times before discov- ering ihaf mais oui expressed, not an attitude of doubt, but her assent. From fhen on he siudied his French more carefully. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Adviser m ............................................................. Miss Scully FRONT ROWhS. Sowders, P. Buhr, SECOND ROWh-J. Kuisunis, C. Krinbill, j. Schwebel. THIRD ROWhJ. Campbell, J. Fritsch, M. Moore. FOURTH ROWhM. Dugan, P. Glazer, l. Haerr, Mrs. Scully, Adviser, C. Ccllier. Petm, D. Heller, 5.. quench CQub :1 FIRST SEMESTER President, ................. , .................... Shirley PeHil Vice-President .................................. Mary Dugan Secretary .......... . .................... WJoan Schwebel Treasurer ............ WJim Kafsunis SECOND SEMESTER President ............................ ,, ,. .Patli Glazer Vfce-Presidenf ........................................ Shirley Petfif Secretary ................................ Celia Krinbill Treasurerw .................. Jim Katsanis 85 SEATEDeC. Hanna, N. Flannogun, R. Adams, W. Timm, D. Stout, J. Rennick. STANDINGeMr. J. P. Olmes, G. Stevens, L. Grace, J. Femeyer, G. Robinson, 5. Edwards. mI-ah-JmcziamL-n-nm Rufus cmd Rosabelie, as lubor-Ioden mem- Editor-in-ChiefrwWWW ,mJohn MocNeill bers of Silhouette StoFf, mastered the spelling Assistant Editon. ,. ,....,,,.Gloria Malphrus of SILHOUETTE this year, if nothing else. To January Editor. mEleunor MacDonald help finance the production of this year's annual Photography ............. .Dave Bartholomew they gave a dance at which the Silhouette King Production Manager. Patti Glazer and Queen were elected. Excepting wartime Literary Editor ...................... Wilma Timm necessity of printing only a senior book in 1944, Art Editor ................................. Nina Flanagan the Silhouette has been in production since 1923 Business Manager iiiii Jean Femeyer and twice earned an honor rating from the Circulation Manager ....... WMCarol Hanna Scholastic Press Association. Adviser....i.,,..i. .. . .. .t Miss Morrison SEATEDe-J. MacNeill, G. Mai: phrus, Miss Morrison, Adviser; P. Gluzer, E. Deters. STANDINGeD, Bartholomew, E. McDonald, M. Berne. FRONT ROWeP, Wehrle, J. Birrell, J. Frye, E. Higdon, N. Smflh. M. Green, E. McDonald, R. Russe. SECOND ROWeP. Rogers, R. Cecil, PA Gluzer, G, Malphrus, C. Thornton, T. Pontfcos, R. CUIlum, D. Stout, A. Bernfng. THIRD ROWeJ. Mullaney, T, Aihanasakes, J, H. Lucas, L. Lueders, D. Bur1holornew. Founded in 1914, The Mirror is one of the oldest high school publications in Cincinnati. At First it was put out monthly and resembled a magazine, whiie a special 'hgradualion issue served as a yearbook. If was very small after changing io a newspaper in 1923 and all work was done after school. The First iournalism class was ushered in in 1929 with Miss Sutor as adviser. She continued in this position 'fil T945 SEATEDeM. Mnloney, Miss C. Morrison, Adviser; F. Stanford. STANDINGeD. Heifer, C. Krinbill, B. HuMun. Conover, B, Warren, J. May, H. Kief, D. Roberison, when Mrs. Tipfon took the reins; then last year, 1946, Miss Morrison took over. All reporters on The Mirror staff must be iournulism students ex- cept the editors, who are chosen from the pre- vious yeurs' iournulism classes. COeedilors eeeeeeeeeeee Frances Siunford, Mike Maloney Sports Editor ................................................... ,Jim May Business Managers ..... mRufh Cecil, Celia Krinbl'll Adviser. Miss Morrison FRONT ROWeJt Bogart, B. Henneke, P. Buhr, R. lonsdale, S. Kilgore, R. Adams, D. Gibson, N. Howard, E. Rice, Bl Brooks, Tl Cassidy, G. Russell, D Brfgmon, P. Hoffman. SECOND ROWMC. Clark, C. Evans, R. Sturgeon, R. Russe, J. Grims, H. Bowling. K, Lunghout, P. Face, C. Colbert. R. Muupin, Tl Seuy, R. Russell, D. Bently. THIRD ROWeD. Clayton, D. Sprague, R. Howard, D. Holmes, E. Keller, J. Dillon, B. Ullum. FOURTH ROWeA. Hunnicutt, D. Abel, P. Derr, B. Homer, J. Breeze, D. Mueller, M. Clayton, Jt Picket, D. Schoenebuum, C. Brady. FIFTH ROWeR. Riordan, D. Renoker, D. Reed, H. Bradford, R. Krump, M. Fitzhurris, R. Quigley, J. MucNeill, F. Brown, G. Heftin, R, Pullis, L lankumV SIXTH ROWeG. Humberger, J. Renrdon, F. Howard, J. Harris, T. McRoberts, D. Pieprneyer, Ft Abel, D. Henderly, R. De- Brunner, R, Ashton, El Greene, D. Haetner, R. Buhr. diancl If the saying, l'No rest for the wicked is true, our band must be very wicked indeed, and was even wickeder during the war. Not only did they entertain at the halves and play during the game itself for every home football game, and some away from home lthe activity with which we are most familiarl, but they also gave sum- mer park concerts, marched in the Armistice and Memorial Day parades, played for cts- sembll'es, and staged their annual Band Concert. Throughout the course of the war were added to this already crowded schedule, Hsend-ofts for Norwoodts boys entering the armed forces and Victory E award presentations at many local defense plants. They also played for the South- western Teachers Association at Music Hall in 1942. The practice necessary for these per- formances was obtained during the homeroom 88 bell every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Our band was under the direction of Mr. Suyrs until 1937 when Mr. Gaylord Humberger l Hum to Rufusl took over the reins. For the next three years, until the contests were dis- continued cat the outbreak of the war, our band won superior rating in the Southwestern Con- test sponsored by the Ohio Music Education As- sociation. The privilege of instrumental study is oPFerecl here at Norwood, it someone Is the ambitious type, and the prospect of all this work arouses his enthusiasm. President . , , Jack Wimmer Vice-President . , ,..Ed Green Secretary-Treasurer Rita Russe Adviser , ,, , .Mr. Humberger FRONT ROWeL. Hutchens, H. Renuker, R. Cecil, F. Reader, J. Russell, 5. Kilgore, E. Rice, B. Brooks, R. Watson, M. Clayton, J. Mann, DA Farmer. SECOND ROWeR. Lunsdule, H. Bowling, L. Howard, D. Holmes, B. Doggett, F. Howard, RA DeBrunner, T. Athanusakes, Jt GriHis, F. Henry, D. Sprugue, J. Wall. THIRD ROWeJ. Breeze, R. Howard, MA Fitzharris, J. Wimrner, R. Quigley, C. Colbert, C. Clark, P. Pace, K. Lunghout, J. Harris. FOURTH ROWeR. Sturgeon, P. Derr, N. Pettit, M. Clements, C. Bradey, JV Mu:Neill, R. Kramp, G. Hef'lin, L. Lunham, E. Greene, 3. Plueddemunn. If a schizophrenic is sighted wandering aim- lessly through our hulls, chances are that he is a member of the orchestra. Several of the members have developed dual personalities by playing in both band and orchestra. After all, who can really blame them? The switch of the band from a vigorous marching rhythm to the melodious tones of the orchestra must be a task. It would be an utter tragedy if some poor confused clarinetist blared forth a chorus of HLove and Honor in the midst of ItBohemIan Girl, now wouldn't it? Of course, such a mis- take is hardly probable as Norwood's orchestral musicians practice every Monday and Tuesday Onchsbtna homeroom bells for such calendar events ape preaching, be it Baccalaureate, Commence- ment, one of the class plays, or the orchestra concert, which in the three years of its exist- ence has become a yearly event, comptete with soloists; So until such time as a psychoanalyst can be secured to disclose any wayward neu- rosis, we can depend on HHum to keep our orchestra playing in tip-top shopet President . HMBiIl Plueddemann ViceePresidentH, , , , Melvin Fitzharris Secretary-Treasurer , , e.tLond Howard Advisorw . .t , , .Mr. Humberger B9 FRONT ROWeM. Wolf, P. Huicherson, M. Ash, C. Buchmun, R. Russe, K. Depperrnun. SECOND ROW--M. Kennedy, J. Painter, N. Fiannugun, M. McKinney, B. Cunningham, Ji Hurimun, D. Junzen. THIRD ROWeB. Schud, C. Henry, J. Ross, S. Skimerian, H. McCormack, D. Field, J. Miller. R. McGrow. ganA' CounciQ Rosabelle was elected to the Girls' Advisory Council by the members of her homeroom. On Tuesday mornings during homeroom beil she went to its meetings in 107. There she discussed plans for Girls' Week which the Council gives in coniuncfion wiih 'rhe Girlsi Athletic Associa- tion. This year, under the supervision of the Council, the girls confribuied fifty Christmas boxes of small articles such as toys, paper, pen- cils and soap, and thirty-f-ive Christmas stock- ings which contained cigarettes, candy, combs, handkerchiefs and various other things for 90 iii vefercmsi A few years ago the council meetings were the scene of a heated debate about The advisability of wearing slacks to class. The solv- ing of problems such as this, just between us girls, is anoiher function of this group which in the ten years of ifs existence has grown from a small group of girls to a sizeuble organiza- tion which takes its part in many of the school and community proiecfs. President ,, .....Kaiie Depperman Secrehury-Treasurer.. .. . Doris Janzen Adviser , . . . .. .. ,.Miss Kehm BAH! SIS, BUUM FRONT ROW O. Oppenheimer, B. Mundos, B. Reber, P. Smith, C. Sager, R, Beneker, l. Haslinger, G. Mondos, P. R. Ludwig. SECOND ROW-CA Burnett C. Evans, C. Kuntzman, D. Hepp, H. Canada. M. Sfonuford, A. lsaacs, J. B. Henin, D. Farmer, 8 Plueddemun n. D Query, J. Dillon, 8. Hammond, THIRD ROW E. Bunker, R. Taft, J. Wall, R. Koch, D. Guenvher, D. Combs, H. Lucas, R, Gindy, J. Wimmer, F. Slerren. FRONT ROW A. Gerrard, J. luird, C. Dillon, B, Meadows, R, Rauckhorsv, D McDonald, W. Beasley, J. Branch, J. Combs, J. Leverenz, P. Ross, D. Howard, E. Hayes, D. Sharpe. SECOND ROW C. Wolff, T. Schmidt, J. McKinney, D. Fischer, B. Muck, J. Baue. ?ootlmllfl Norwood. Norwood ,. . . Norwood ,, ,. Norwood , Norwood 92 Sf. 51. I946 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bernard Aurora, Ind. Plainville Walnut Hills Xavier ., , 0 Norwood Norwood .. Norwood Norwood. .. .. . O Fraclsa, E. Buschhaus, E. Kinsel, J. Estun, E. Bein, R. Lockland , . 32 Withrow . ,...32 Woodward ,, , ........... 14 Dayton Oakwood ...... 6 GARBAGE I SODNAM FRONT ROWeD. DeMonge, D. Hall, T. Ebeling, A. Isaacs. 0. Hard, Gt Suite, E. King. SECOND ROWeD, Kitchen' G. McCoshum, C. Garrison, PV Smilh, Lt Haslinger, B. Hammond, T. Healion. Wanaityf OgicLAkethaQQ This year's basketball team was a good team and had a fairly good season. The boys won H games and lost 9, Rufus had much trouble try- ing to win a position, for all the fellows played good bull. We rolled along with a real team until the time came to fill the shoes of Pete Sterrett. This iob would not have been so bad had Don De Monge not been iniured in the first game. Don was hurt badly and could not play for prac- tically the whole season. After Pete left, the bonkbourds were left to Dave Hall to guard ulonee Dove Hall is C! man that Cl team is built around. He is long, lean and lanky. For a man of his size, he handles himself beautifully. He got honorable mention as an AIl-stczte player. Dave was highepoint man, and known through- out the city as a terrific ball handler. His de- fense was exceptionally good against the best opposition. Don came back when the season was almost over and made himself quite a few points. He was exceptionally good against St. Xavier, who beat us, in the First tournament game. Don, Pete land Dave all were above the six foot mark but without the services of our midget twins, Smitty and Garbage, we would have lost out completely. We had the tallest forward wall and the shortest guards. The big ones threw the ball around above their heads, while the little boys fought for the ball on the floor and watched it whiz by their heads. The boys all looked sharp to Rosabelle and she couldnlt choose herself a favorite. Don DeMonge, Whitey Gerrard, Dave Hall. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Norwood ......... 43 Norwood, . Norwood Norwood, .. . Norwood Norwood.,,. Norwood Norwood , Norwood Norwood . ., . Norwood Norwood Norwood .. , Norwood ,. Norwood .,. Norwood ., Norwood Norwood , ,, 47 34 59 Stivers St. Bernard,..,., 1. .. ,, . Roger Bacon .......................... Wyoming , .. Woodward Invimtional Tournament Wifhrow Western Hills ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cenfral Vocational ., .. Plctinvilie Wiihrow Oakland Purcell Srivers Milford Walnut Hills ,1 Hamilton 51. Xavier ............................... SCHEDULE 1946-47 , ,38 ,25 41 36 .57 H68 - Norwood ................ 35 Norwood ...................... 19 Norwood. . , ,, ,, ,25 Norwood 44 Norwood........,,.. ......25 Norwood ..................... 25 Norwood 15 Norwood... ., 34 Norwood... 26 Norwood .. 45 Norwood 22 Norwood .. ,, .. 39 Norwood. , H18 Norwood ...................... 17 Norwood ., .. . .. 24 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES St. Bernard ................. 19 Roger Bacon ................. 24 Wyoming ,,,, W23 Woodward .. .. .1 8 Wiihrow ,,,,,,,, . ............ 17 Wesiern Hills .23 Central ........................... 13 Plainville .,..A..28 Wifhrow .. 15 Oakwood ...... 23 Purcell ....... ,V 25 Milford ,,.,11 Wolnuf Hills1. 36 Hamilton . .37 St. Xavier. .................... 33 CReAenua UiaAkatbaQQ FRONT ROW2E. Volkerding, B. Reberl C, KunIlmun, N. Colbert, R. Meadcvu. SECOND ROW?-G. Reeves, C. Grosch, 5. Stanford, B. Ashfon, B1 Koch, D. Fischer. 3:. u. - Cg mt :wmrqu 137N735: l W! van a gmr-Maxwm FRONT ROW--D. Combs, R, Allen, L Haslinger, El Bien, E. King, D. Sharpe, C, Dillon, L, Masfropalo, J. McCaulley, D. Wnlson, M. Yoshikawu, D. Farmer. SECOND ROW D. Combs, T. Murray, H. Kief, J. York, 8. Kock, H, Canada, D. Kiley, E. Buschhaus, B, Fritz, D. Hall, P. Sierrell, D. Henderley, E. Bunker. THIRD ROW Couch Colwell, D. chbury, D. Traulh, J. Reardon, M. Filzlmrris, T. Heallon, R. Roepken, B. Hutton, D. Matchene, G. Smile, D, Holmes, R. Moore, T. McRoberls, Cou:h Gerrard. Crnaclq Jlncll Cnom Countnls. Our frock teams have been pretty good learns Affer a few years of absence, the Cross and we have had many good boys. Country feom has been revived by Mr. Muillund This year we will be without the services of Who had a pretty nice season. He was esl Marvin Yoshikowa and Pete SlerreH. l'Yosh pecially proud of Dave Hall who came in 4th was an excellent high iumper and will be missed ul lhe District meal and 28th of The State Meet. in that field. This is very good. The team also did well. BOTTOM ROWRE. Madden, E. Rice, D. Bentley, D. Wehmeyer, L Maslrupuolo. SECOND ROW Couch Maitland, D. Hall, D, Holmes, Ml Fitzharris, Jl York. FRONT ROW D. Kiichen. L Mugee, C. Burner, B, ?Iuddemunn, B. Young, D. DeMunge. SECOND ROWmM. Costello, F, Szhwankhaus, D. Gerbhurdt, B. Hammond, E. Popplewell. THIRD ROW--B Bowman, Mgr., IL Warren, T. Slade, Coach Ludwig, L May, J, Kaisanis, Mgr, SWIMMING SCHEDULE 1946-47 Norwuod .. Ncrwnod UiaAebaQQ and? gwimming Narwcod Norwuod Narwood Narwood Nurwood Norwcad. Norwood Norwood FRONT ROW-J. Dillon, J. OHuN, C. Dillon, E. Hayes. SECOND ROW P. Band, B. Keegan, Dutch, 1. Norwcod . Norwood BASEBALL SCORES dankumpe, TOP ROW-E. Rice. R. Alpan, J. James, J. Giil. oungAwowua-w; 5!. Bernard . Cen'ral Reading, .. Walnut Hills SI, Xuvier..., Plainville Purcell . Lockland Wiihrnw Milfard Central Elder Ouma-ahuVmaO .17 Nuwood Last Norwood Last Nurwnad Lost Norwood Won Norwood Lost Narwood Wun Norwoud Wan Norwnod Losr Pukell ,,,,, Elder .. Walnut Hills Withrow Purcell Newport . Losv Ruger Bacon 8. Newpurv Lost Hughes Purcel! , ,, , Wan Reardon IcomoiM B. Mandos, J. Auf- They're of?! GAA EOARD Miss Grimn, Miss Thayer, B. Hen- neke, S. Dunn, M. Berna, B. Wege- lin, B. Gardner, 5. Kilgore. It certainiy cannot be said that the Girls' Athletic Association neglects its obiecth-gfrls. Every sport from full orch- ery dear through to spring archery, stop- ping along the way at basketball, base- ball, and several others is offered to them. In the spring, G. A. A. in collaboration with G. A. C. spo'nsors an entire week dedicated solely to girls, Advisers Miss Giff'm, Miss Thayer. 1:? Semester 2nd Semester President , ,. . Marityn Berna Billie Moore Vice President t .t . Billie Moore Joan Schwebel Secretary r H Sarah Kilgore Phyllis Keegan Treasurer , Betty Wegelin Joyce Combs GAA ARCHERY J. Enget, D, Whitman, 5V Skimmerton, B. Wegelin, S, Kilgore. WALTZ ME AROUND AGAIN- - RUFUS r m...w.. Jaw upww v Bill Hammond, John MacNeill, Mike Maloney, Lee Haslfnger HGQQ 0t rJCLWLE. Here is a port of Rufus and Rosubelle. As the eyes of some are their outstanding feature, so these persons are The outstanding feature of Rufus and Rosobelle. But just as eyes cannot exist without the rest of the body; these people have depended on the rest of their class and the school as a 100 Ramona Russe, Gloria Mulphrus, Helen Ranuker, Frances Slanford. 34am 0t 7a m whole for co-opera'rion cmd supporf and they got it! Wifh if They have accomplished many things o weekly news- paper, Two class plays this yearbook, and the leadership of another senior class which it will pay To keep on eye on. Hup! two, three, tourhformul style CPnom '46 To the ever familiar strains of Stardust, Rosabelle and Rufus danced at their own Junior Prom. As chaperone, Roscoe kept watchful eyes on the stately fir trees that lined the Fieldhouse. H was midst this sylvon forest, after waiting tensely for the announcement, that Rufus and Rosabelle witnessed the coronation of Miss Betty Morgan as Junior Prom Queen of 1946. Betty Morgan, Prom Queen 1A. Maloney, Class President, 3. Morgan, M. Green' Attendant. 102 Katie Deppermun and Lee Hcslinger iQhouatte Queen aarndl King IOQ R. Cecil, K. MUrphy, H. Renuker, H. Kief, J. Femeyer, D. Rumoge, J. Monroe, J. Sinclair. ChaanQaadienA 04nd? Wajonettab The cheerleaders of '46347, under the able direction of Jim Sinclair revived six cheers and the fight song, and aided Mr. Humberger to introduce the stirring HHuiI to the Varsity, At their suggestion Student Council devised a new method of picking future squads. Aspirants from now on will try out in the spring and be elected individually to serve as cheerieuders until their graduation. MAJORETTES With flourishing butterflies and rythmic 'cxround the worlds, our moiorettes paraded down the field in their prancing Hhorse strut, originated by a former band sponsor. Not to be outdone, the present twiriers inaugurated on novel Indian dance which has become an annual tradition. This year the effective use of lighted batons on a darkened field was introduced be tween the halves. B. Henneke, Jt Bogarl' 5. Root, K, Deppermon. Not pictured, Delmar Gubbard, Drum Major. CaQanciian Sept. 3...School opened . . . Once again the old halls of Nor- wood High were filled with the greetings and saluta- tions of old friends, and the open-mouthed, wide-eyed stores of freshies. Sept. 13 . . . Norwood vs. St. Bernard. The air vibrated with the raving cheers of Norwood High stu- dents. We had won the first game of the season. The Hi-Y gave a dance utter the game. Sept. 20. ..Norwood vs. Aurora, Ind. . . . Well, what d'yla know! We won another game. That's two in c: row and the Hi-Y gave another dance at the Y. M. We are getting in a rut! Sept 27...Norwood vs. Plainville . . . The third time's the charm and our luck still holds. Af- ter emerging victorious, we all attended the annual Grid Queen Dance. Out of 16 can- didates, Betty Henneke was chosen Grid Queen of '46. Oct. 4 . . . Norwood vs. Walnut Hills We Norwoodites were not so happy after this game. The wind was knocked out of our sails as we suffered our first defeat. Oct. 5 . . . Phi Hi-Y . . . Dance in the fieldhouse. Oct. 11,. .Norwood vs; St. X . . . We once again suffered defeat but soon forgot it at the Sil- houette King and Queen Dance. Our royalty supreme for '46 were Kate and Lee. iDepperman and Huslinger, who else?i Oct. 18 ...Norwood vs. Lockland . . Norwood took a trip for the first game away. Oct. 24 . . . Norwood vs. Withrow . Ah ha! Back to the old rivals again,- we didn't break tradi- Top-eHYGR engrossed in their doughnut sale. Zeleadership, scholarship, senice and character are justly awarded 0' the Honor Society Assembly. EeAfter four long years . . . 4e5ix 0! Nine Girls. E????ncaaa tion. Our Senior Class Dance was grim that night. Oct. 25 . . . School closed . . . We stue dents played, or slept, while the teachers worked at the S. W. O. T. A. Nov. 1 . . . Norwood vs. Woodward. Nov. 8.,.Norwood vs. Dayton Oak- wood . . . iTwas a good game but we lost. French Club gave a very successful Mardi Grus Dance in the fieldhouse and supplied the clowns, confetti and capers. Herb Canada and Ramona Russe reigned as King and Queen. Nov. ii . . . Armistice Day holiday. Nov. 13 . . . Football Awards . . . Grid- iron heroes received their much deserved letters before the whole student body. Nov. 15 . . . N Club Dance. Nov. 20 . . . Busketbuli Pep Rally . , . The cheerleaders did their stuff and put us all in the mood for basketball. Nov. 22 . . . Class Play . . . Murder stuiked the halls as the mid-yeur seniors presented the melee drama, Nine Girls. Nov. 28...Thanksgiving Holidays . . Boy that turkey sure was good! Nov. 30 . . . Freshman Y-Teens gave their i'Hobo Party at the Y. W. Dec. 4 . . . More on the serious side was the Pearl Harbor Assembly. Dec. 6 . . . Norwood vs. St. Bernard, cafe ter which the iunior class gave their money-rqising dance in the fieldhouse. Dec. 13 . . . Those witty midyear seniors really gave a show long to be remembered, and so, an- other Class Day is marked off the calendar. TopeDishes can be fun at a Senior Hi Y-Y Teens party. 2-Hooo Rah! Two points. 3eTurn-ubout is fair play as the daughters prepare the meat for their mothers. 4- I'II be down to get cha at the senior '46 Class Day. CaQendlan Dec. 14 . . . Norwood vs. Wyoming. Dec. 18 . . .The Hi-Y-Teens gave their annual Christmas Assembly. Dec. 20 , . . School closed for Christmas vacation. Too bad rsk, tsk- Dec. 25...The joys of Christmas are quiet ones and Peace on Earth reigns. Jun. 2 . . . School opened, and 'twas back to the old, old grinde oh me! Jan. 3 . . . Norwood vs. WlthroweAh yes! but the tables were turnedewe won. Jun. 8-9 1 . . Senior exams. They speak for themselvesedon't they? Jun. 14 . . . Norwood vs. Centralethere. Jan. 15 . . . The mental giants were given their iust rewards a? the Honor Society assembly. Jan. 17 . . . Norwood vsV Plainvillee there. Jan. 19 . . . January Baccalaureate. Jun. 21 . . . Norwood vs. Withrowethere . . . Yes, we beat 'em again! Jan. 24 . . . Farewell to the mid-year seniors as commencement time rolled around. Jon. 25...Norwood vs. Dayton Oukwood. Feb. 1 . . . Norwood vs. Stiversethere. Feb. 7 . , . Norwood vs. Milford. Feb. 11 . . . Norwood vs. Walnut Hills. Feb. 12 . . . Holiday e thanks to Mr. Lincoln. Feb. 14 . . . Norwood vs. Hamiltone there. Feb. 21 . . . Norwood vs. St. X. Hygr gave their annual Pin-Up Boy Dance and smiling Dave Kitchen was the favorite. Mar. 7 . . . Orchestra Concert. Mar. 14 . . . Freshman and sophomores comblned their talents to give a really successful dance. Mar. 28u29...We seniors gave a fine presentation of one of the best known love stories of all time, HJcme Eyre. TopeNorwood has on all female administration during Girls Week. 2--lt's lights, action, camera for the Projectionists. 3e 5ieg Heill No not Nazism, just a tecture on World War II souvenirs. 4hThe serious side of graduation. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May June June HM 14-18 24-28 13-15 12... CaQandlan . School closed at noon today because of the cute little four-Iegged animal with the cotton tail. .Despite protests, school re- opened. .The eagerly awaited names of the Prom Queen candi- dates were dlsclosed this night at the Pre-Prom dance; sponsored by the funiors. ...Tough luck for the boys, 'cuuse it's strictly GIRLS' WeekeSince it was our test, we made It a hearty one by giving the Minstrels. . The Sousus of N. H. 5. pre- sented their annual Band Concert. ...The iuniors and seniors ioined and had a gay time as we took the first Wash- ington Pilgrimage in years. .Miss Ewing displayed the fruits of her labor at the Spring Concert. 4 Our senior class, chuck full of hilarious talent, really had them rolling in the aisles. .The much desired and long awaited Heavenly Prom was given; and it proved to be something we won't for- get for many years to come. .. . Local drugstores run out of aspirin 05 seniors took their exams. .Co-ed dance at the Canteen. . School closed for Memorial Day. . Baccalaureate. ..Ah! Freedom! Seniors' last day. .We all said farewell to the happiest days of our lives as Commencement exercises were hetd. School closed for the prepar- ation of the 'tdeath notices. .Ye portals opened, and closed, for good,- until next September, that is. TopeA stitch in time saved nine. 2bArtisls extraordinary. SeThe siltiest tthgs happen on Class Day. 4elil' Abner, Oh lil' Abner! EQectad? Fro Canleen Hal lnween Masquerade Dave Kitchen, Pin-up Boy Grid Queen Beny Henneke wifh Class Presiden! Lee Haslinger. mu. omnPQa King and Queen of the Murdi Grus, Herb Canada and Ramona Russe. Edie Higdon, Bunkboard Beaury Eugene Hodge, Barbara Prafher, and Delmar Gub- bord us Li'i Abner, Daisy Mae, and Lena. We gnatetuQQg, acknowgedlge the cor-orlpanation 0t: BROWN PUBLISHING COMPANY JAHN 8g OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY OSBORNE 8: O'HAGEN POGUE'S STUDIO KINGSCRAFT PRESS 1T2