Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

3A; Sanuette I948 a, 13an 01g 342 Jywl0loie5f an oz Our caved PUBLISHED BY THE Swim Cigadd WOPIUOOJMEIA .3A00i NORWOOD, OHIO VOLUME XXV 232ar Eiarg, j Aawz I'm! 4,6111, 11 cogydjaiialea, om iJea worlA a leuum'al Joffam, one Mm, wiffpface my name on Me goal? d eiug5 affauar 1A2 uulecljalafed. jf; Alrange ant 51' 615an occur lo me Azzgm. jam going f0 puggjg my afiarg, fa JAIN? if wilA generaiiom prejenf amt, gel ungom. 15,12 Mal lalLifaanropic? Ofamm mm mm: 52 a mfg. WW 1253 m. . . 01?; m5 orwoac! $159!; 52be 740, it mm! A; alive, tempting. JJow 54AM; Me 323ml?! OZ$ 0,! a JJyA EAWFSWZW .7141; Amy, M 4M7. . . JG Am, ,sz Mm mfg.- TAB JUappzegt :ZDW 0K OWJZ-ugd 7 3454 01W AM Me MW 0sz mm WP a 400A of 143 mm Wow Km. Mg Mfg afmzmza. jAe AM? 141qu $2 intraJmal. .45 eciafdeclion wily! Ac Jeualeal l0 M42 dem'om, mityz Aonoragfe menfiou, or F , Meg are rmler-iliad on Me dugfecl' afAig JCAooinlayd. 740w mudtjd igAf Me unalerciaumen; M4? wig? $2 an impaplani litmmre UK M. AMA f! 6:1,0MgA. for M42 cAarucfeM. 31w goals mud! Acute aciion, inleredt. jAumkng llLrougA my cliarg,jf4nalmng enlw'ed a$outuczriou5 chaofacliw'lied. Eecgmhr 23, 1947 y-lem anclJUy-ypredenfeaf LIAM? annuaj CAridfmm addemgfy ,4 - M2 dluolemf Amly. j came away MIA Mai inlangi$pe lreumre, Me CAriAlmaJ Jiairil. j cannot ouergog JCAoofdpirif, excitement dudpende. What Aeller pfuce lo final $352 $5111 in $2 Jporlfd emmfd. 3,.. w 23mm l9, 194 7 17M: Ladlredafimmon 55 oz In a Kim: dlfm'l willL four Colwecul'iue uicforied. W Anya a goon, clmnce oz winning 1L3 ckampiomldp. n gulf wail!jAem i5 AomgllLing faclzing. WAEI'E id Illa gfamuur, Me Jaciaifizz clmracleridlic 0X A194 jclmof. Way 9, 194 7 79mm 1112M Imam came a I'm- weelzj a imaalienl wailin . Wat a Aeaueng J J I 9 J ! m'gAl if waJ. , J45 a fyim'JAing foucA,.9 wifiincgwle many affracliuc Flmlograpgd oz . . . Page Three Ag ore JCAOO greeting. . . . . . Pane Four J.VZ l$d7wlrxi km a ! wwrwwh .gw w- v- y jf MW 4 A, ,5 m i dmfm Maia; J r .. mmwmmmmw a cnw'w mm - , . , gm.-mwhuw WM. w m Faun Five 1w BXIQQVLWLQ I? ttlsg $43,! .I .- jacugfg; QQMM Unglmfamm Activism $90th jatwmd pages pages ' pages pages pages pages 13- 18 19- 38 39- 56 57- 84 85- 98 Cin8nb Pane Twelve Page Thirteen .1461minidlfralfian Dr. BaTes and The school board are very seldom seen by The sTudenTs, buT They are The people who make The decisions, TnoTh large and smallj abouT all The Norwood schools. These are The people who help mainTaIn Norwood's repuTaTion as having one of The finesT and mosT efficiem' school sysTems in The sTaTe. If we were to waTch room eTeven during The course 0T a day, we would find a consTanT stream 0T people entering and leaving each of The Tour parTiTIoned Offices newhr installed in ThaT room. AH These peopTe are seeking advice OT The new counselors, Miss .AMEFSOH. Miss Crinin, Mrs, Johnson, and MTss Raymond. They divide The grade school disTricrs and each ToHows her sTudenTs assigned Them Through The sevenTh To The TenTh grades They advise These sTudenTs and help guide Them Toward The vocaTiorTs for which They are best suiTed. Dro Harold Bates First row: W, J. Pfeifer, E. W. Schoneberger, HT Funk, B, Pctermann- Second row. D. Ramage, E. JunnguT. M. ATderson H. Johnson V, Raymond Page Fnurtaan jalminidfrafion Mr. Hanna is The man aT The ThroTTle of The smooTh-running machine of Norwood High School. He is The head-man and The more The sTudenTs see The resulTs of his work The more They admire him Mr, Sheppard, our Dean of Boys, is one of The busiesT people on The faculTy. Besides Teaching and advising, he is acTive In his many ouTside inTeresTs as well as being one of The EiegdliesT and besT-liked people aT Norwood ig . During her eighTeen years aT Norwood High, Miss Kehm has shared boTh The Troubles and The joys of The facuiTy and The studenTsi Every- one agrees ThaT Miss Kehm is The very besT dean of girls a high School could have. Assisting The Hbig Three in Their duTies are The well-known office girisi Mary Ellen Mcu Nealey has been wiTh us ali year, buT Mrs. Suzanne Schaeffer replaced JaneT BenneTT aT Mr. Ben Hanna The halT-year. Miss CharloTTe Kehm Page Fifteen M. McNeaiey J. Bennett K I IICI Ilan NI -II. ' ' I I Histom Oh SIIIdI s D fxpr Ohio Hy of Cin 'nnah MA: 4ng PIIII'I , ' Rharthan aud typing UNI Hurst. art and onom ,' Indiaiia Stah: wers Coll- , West Lib. rty Slat COIIege BA; SS Pearl E ing, muah- ' .2: I Ilub: and watery,I of ' ' W, ' Cordon, I Coordinalnr Ci Commercial CDVODS and print M A Inez Y , Eninshx Indiana UniversiTyi .. vmafional machme shop rsin oi Cin iImaIi. OIIiCI SCI'IF,, ' I 'IEESw A '. I . , I Criiiim, Ina'wIIIm BAH Univcr. ' ' I S Coi umbia IUHII :IIaIrmaII IJI maIIII' InaIIr Iv 'arni MAI .; 'EIPd L, raI metaI shop A I . ' MS Miss PIIEIIis Hair! 55 ICC aHd mathemati J, Maunt IloncIkc, University of Cincinnati BUS COIUmIJIEl Umvcrsity MS Page Sixteen 5W? Mr, Robert COMQH, Dir 4 or of Athlefics, Indiana State Um'wersity BVS, Unwcrsity 0f Cin-xmah MA; Davvd Que uneral s ence and footbaH and Mack coach Wooster Ccdiuge B-SH Ohio State Urwe ,; W , Tharp. cosmu Ology; Mr. L H Tinker. businc 5 methods at book? ping, Ohio Umversih, AB m Byron V-V' . mmish, 01 min College B. Mus, Universmr 0f Arxzona AB. m Ed, Midd- Natxond ' - .co, National 'vaersify of Panama; Mr A B Cook, mathcmaiir. ,. mall 8.8 in Ed. and MS m Ed.; Miss REC Shmldc, din . Miami Unix rally BA. Chrm H pital R. N' 1th Thayer, physmm education, Miami Universwiy BS. in Ed, UI'IiXJSHy of On ' , Mar, Ughy, 5p: 1 amd drama, Ohio Slate University BS. in Ed; Clare Yomg, clawing, Marni Unlv Iyl Ohm Sta University BS. in Home EC. Columbia Unwersiry MA. in Cloming amd Tcxtwes; Mr Albert Gem hr. dmnbutwe educatiom Xamr University BS, in Bus. Ad. University of CimiinnaH BS. in Ed.; Mr, Ceml SidOrs. mdusmai arlt Ohio Umivcrsn .. Ohio State Uni GFSIW MA; Mr Russell Thomas, chermsiry and ; Hera! sc' Miami Umv r- 1 Ohio Unhurs: Ohiu State Univusm' ES 1 Ed, MA; Mr Ray Varmmh, mathematics, mmana Slate T .. V .7 Colege AB, Univ Slly of Cincinnati, MA; Mr Cary MiHer, general hxslcry, Miami Universwfy AB; M155 luha Sutor, English, Ur: . ty of Cin.,nnati AB, Cdumbia Teacher's College MA; MISS Norma Tielki . English, Moores Hill College B. Lit, mdiana University MA, Pant Eighteen griiagaw ...1 . ,a..z.....x?...41 . .. QVLLOI'U Page Ninetuan Marilyn Alexander 4The hand that made you fair has made you good. CJass PIay-4 Cvop-4 C. A. A-l, 2, 3 Glee Clubw41, 2 Sfudenr Councll4l, 2, 3 Daniel Bentley Fur rfllll- Hm: vanquished he could argue still? Band41, 2, 3 Class Play44 Cross Country-B HEAY4I, 2, 3, 4 N Club43, 4 Spanish CIUb-Z, 3, 4 Edward Bolten T53 not what man, does but what man, would do. Choir41, 2, 3 Distributive Education44 Glee CIUFI, 2, 3, 4 Track42, 3 Hi-Y4I, 2, 3, 4 Joyce Buehler Thy good humor has made thy charms to last. Class Pfay-44 Class RepresenfativehA Q. A. A--3 Student CounCiI-2, 3, 4 Richard Combs Life is a. game of football-with time out for dating. BasketbaiI-l, 2, 3 Football4l, 2, 3, 4 HIAY41, 2, 3, 4 Hanor Sodety-4 HN Club4l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Squad Spanish Club4l, 2 Student Council4l, 2, 4 Swimming44 Track-3, 4 Wanda Cooper Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds? Distributive Educainn-4 C. A. A42, 3 Girls' Councif-4 Y-Teens-I Irene Benkert She does well who dues her b93153, Lois Binkley t'Ht; is a fool who Urinlcs by force or skill 60 turn the current of a wammfs will? William Bowman 44Blessings on. him. who first invented sleep. Baseball43 Football42 4N CIUFB, 4 Spanish CIUFZ, 3 Ruth Coffey A woman of silence is a woman of Hensef4 Choir41, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A41, 2 Glee Club41, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club41 Y-TeenFl, 2 Don Combs 01er of few words are the but men. Baseball44 N CIuFE, 4 Track-42, 3 Catherine Cutshall Not for herself but. far the world she lives? Class Play44 Glee ClUb-4, 2, 3, r, Honor Sociefy-4 President-4 Spanish CIub--2, 3 Student Council4l YwTeEns4Vice President 3 Valedictorian a William Davidson WVe are stronger and are better under muuhondie sterner reign? ChoIr-J, 2, 3, 4 Glee CIub-l, 2, 3, 4 John Elstun W3entle of .epem-h, beneficent of mind. Class Play-4 ChoirEZ, 3, 4 Football-3. 4 Gtee Clubfl, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-J, 2, 3, 4 Spanish CIub-3, 4 Louella Fulton Never bold 0f spiritr-atill and quiet? Distributive Education-4 Latin Club 2, 3 Y-Teens-1 Edward Geuton HTake life too scriuusly and what- is it worth? Band-I, 2 BasketbalI-l Class PIay--4 Class President 4 Hi-Y Pres1 dent 1, 2, 3, 4 Student CounciI-l, 4 Edward C. Greene Ta worry about tomorrow is to by unhappy tndnyf Band-I, 2 Cheerleader-3 Class Representative-4 Distributive EducaNOn-4 Student CounciI- 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 4 HLY-Chaplain l, 2, President 4 Beth: M. Grosch Hersh to the girl with a heart and a smile, who makes this bubble of life worth whilef Class Play4 Class Representative-B, 4 Girls' CounciL-4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Student C0uncil--3, 4 Thomas De Noma VA mania mic is always light if his heart 1'3 light. Distributive Education 3, 4 jim Finkle , Let 113 then be up and doing, with a. heart for any fate? Cecil Garrison Studiavus, let me .vit and hold high converse with the mighty dead. Basketball-F, 3 Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Honor Sodety-4 Donald W. Gilbert Hie seemx nf cheerful yesterday: and confident a'omor-rmvsf' Class Play 4 Glee CIUFZ, 3 Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Mirror-3, 4 Student CDunciI-l, 3. 4 Shirley Gregg qShe is just the kind 1011039 good nature newer 21mm. Class Representative-2 Class Secretary-l, 2, 3 CO-OH Cirl Reserves-1 Student Council 1, 2l 3 Evelyn L. Guyer Ever charming-ez'er new? Co-op-4 Jennings Bryant Heflin, Jr. 40004 mature is out: of the richest gifts? Class Play44 Fooibailil, ,3 C'ee Club4l, 2 Grover E. Hard The girl! attentions Grover dou- Iward, When, hr? Ex .vhootiug at the bank- Imnrd. Basebal142, 3, 4 BasketbaH4l, Z, 3, 4 Hi-Y44 N CIUFZ, 3, 4 Boswell May Ohio Stain will teach Box, To bm'hl a bridye without '1 !le fluwx. Baskefball4l, 2 Class Treasurer44 Football41, 2 Hv-Y4l, Z, 3, 4 SpaniSh Club41, 2 Ruth Ann McCraw Noble deeds that are t-amrmlecl my: most csfwnwdf' Comdon SChooI-1 Cosmetology42, 3 Student CounciJ42 Cirls' CounciI-B balulalorian Joan Mefford Hoff was known both here and fur, Fm- designing clothes fit for a thz Class Vice-presidenf-4 G. A. A-ik 2 Girls' Council41, 2 Paint Spofs4T, 2, 3 ShiIHro's Sewmg Boa:d43 Studenf Council4i, 2, 3 Jack Mullaney Tln'u'flm hulls IlI-zzllmwy dries trip, Ami. always without a yellow slip. Oass Play-4 Glee C4ub4h 2, 3, 4 HirY42, 3, 4 LaHn Club4l Mx'rror43, 4 Student Council-Z, 3. 4 Richard H. Hepp A lma'ys Imp, 101.th plenty of pep. Oass PreSIdent41, .3, 4 Vice President-Z FootbaH4l, 3, 4 HI7Y4I, President and Vice Presi- dent 3, President and Vice President 4 Spanish Club4l, 2 Student Counci141, 2, 3, 4 Delia H. Lidell A , honor student is our 4Dea , And someday a teacher hopes to 112. Girls' Council42 Glee Clubhl, 2, 3, 4 Honor Socier-3 Secretary44 Spanish Club42 Y-Teens42 Robert L. McConaughy r:Sum m, 1mm Irish through and H; rough, With an Irish wit and humor tony Hi-Y41 , 3, 4 Secretary-Z C040w4 Mirror Staffb4 Elaine McLaughlin The saying that beauty far but skin deep is but a skin deep saying? Distributive Educafion-4 G. A. ,n- StudentL Councif42 Y-Teens41, 2, 3 Betty Morgan Hiraauty is power; a smile ix ids sword? Choir41, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary44 Coied Councifafi, 4 Girls' Council42 Cfee CJub-I, 2, 3, 4 Hyicr.4l, 2, 3, Latin Ciub4l, 2, 3 Student Council'4l Y-TeenFT, 2, President 3, 4 Nelson L. Pettit- Bast mam in the band4Ahzman- dew Ragtime Band, that is. Band4l, 2, Secretary 3, 4 Dvstriburive EducafJOn-4 lntramura! Track42 Orchestra41, 2, 3, 4 Student Councfl-l, 4 Befty Ann Pointer What! is trim! many people call Batty, When you 0th Italy .vhtfs always Handy. Cosmetology-Z, 3 Student CoLIncxl-3 Virginia Retallick The army. r:fh'mrrrr spams to prefer, A Immr: in Japan, just Um filing for 1101'. Chonrhl, 2, 3, 4 Co-owdr C- A, A;1, 2, 3 Glee Club41, 2, 3. 4 Honor Society43V 4 Student CounCH-2 Y-Teens4l Robert Donald Roeper Bub can ornate with pan. Birds and frame and funny man. CWass Play44 Hi-Y4L 24 3, 4 Paint Spofs-J, 2 Betty Sue Stewart 'Wn'vz'r'r gniny dey with same- mwgDiffwnAnt! C A. A4-1, 2, 3 Gas: Socre1ary42 Glee Club4ll 2 Coiop-4 Spamsh Club4l Edna Wise Small in 55:0, Irul wry wise. Class Play4-1 Class Represematwcf'? G. A. AJ-Z, 3 Student Councwlg-i Y-Teensrl, 2 David Ramage, Jr. A chaplain is Hm mnb-ilimz of Dave, The .x-lrrtight 11ml narrow path. hall pave. Cheer Leader43, 4 Class President42, 3 VICE President-r-4 Football Manager-Z Hi-Y President42, 3 Vice President4-1, 4 Lahn CIub-3 Spanish CIUWI, 2 Swdenr CounciL-L 2, Vice Preswdent 31 President 4 Natalie Rice She?! be mn-cvssf'ul in 0H slur may 1hr, Just as she mm: in Hm class play, loo. Class PIay-4 G. A AWE Glee CIub-l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club4-2 Y-Teens43 Shirley Root California. is f0 gain, One swat! gal with plenty of brain. Choir-l Co-ed CounCII-l, 2, 3, 4 Class PIay-4 Class Vice Preswdem4l Presidenr-2 G A. Ami, 2, 3, 4 CHIS! CounciL-l, 3 Gee CIub-l Maiorelle-Z, 3, 4 Silhoueiie Staff-4 Student Council-l, 2 Walter A. Wagner Art, is T'erm'd not the broad but the wine of life? Distrlbutive Education44 Jerome C. York Jerry Hm hurym' ix admired by H , For him HIT the girls quickly fall. Choir--3, 4 Ciass Play-4 Cross Country-3, 4 FoolbalIi-Jr Glee CIub-l, 4 Vme PreSldent43 Ht-Y41. 2. 4 Vme Pregidenr-S Lahn Club4-l, 2 N Oub42, 3, 4 Studcmt COLIHCH- I, 2, 3, 4 Tl'ack42, 3, 4 Page Two nty-th ran IQ upper Cfadd olfg'cem President ..................................... LLOYD HOWARD Vice-preydem ...................... ,...JACK MCDONALD Treasurer ............................... GRANT MCCOSHAM Secretary ................................ ,..,.BETTY HENNEKE Pane TweMy-four Lyman Abbott Life is just a sm'ir-x 0f week-ends, with srrlzuul 'in between. Hi-Y4I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club43 Helen Jean Adams 'uxl Trufrry IwuN mulmx a dwerful' I'UlHUlrlHULt'lLu French CIUFS, 4 Glee Club4l, 2 Hygr.41, 2 Sludent Council44 Y-Teens4l, 2 jean Ashton Oh, .Iemfs a 'mhr': 0! interviews, From her Hm Mirror 901.3 half its news. MIH'OF Staff43 Circulation Manager-4 Spanish C4le-l, 2 Y-Teens44 Edward Lee Banker Of all Hue hmmm- 4'11'3unk?l has wonJ Prmident uf Aw club mm: the most fun. , Basketball41, 2, 3 Football42, 3, 4 Glee Club4l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-I, 2 N Club434 3, President 4 William C. Bell Though Bil! xlr'iuyx a miyhly rtu-qurt, His brain, is in- u higher lrrru'kcl. BasketbalF-Manager I. 2 Latin CILIbv-W N Club4! Tennis-44 Ann Louise Berning Wn- youth um! bmmllu, wisdom is hut rare? 6. A. A42, Board 3. 4 Honor Secieiy43, 4 Mirror Staff--3, CCLEdifOr 4 Spamsh 0qu 2 Student CounCIl42, 3, Secretary 4 Y-Teens41, 4 Senior Scholarship Squad Faith Adams '24 fHuml in 113011 is a friend indeet f Choir41 CliniCb-Hl, 4 G. A A-Il, 24 3, 4 Larm Club41. 2 Y-Teens4l, 2 Kenneth E. Alexander 111, hot rods 4811arkie:J likes to ride, Ben-zuiful women- by his side. E Club HJ-Y-i, 2 M, A C. Treasurer Norman Audretch Tull marl sharp, fur from. a drip, Known In all by U10 ha-ndM, HSA.I:J;JI- Hi-Y-3, 4 Lewis Bayer Iqrvltll 0f fun. and fancy free? E CfLIFZ Football43 Ciee Cube, 3 Hi-Y4l, 2, 3 lntermuraI-l Student CouncEI-I Track-Z Gino T. Bellini Tall, dark, Iaamlwme? Eugene L. Bevis For that extra pumf, to make us win, Tim wade aluwys sent Bunw-r'J in. Footbal I42, 3, 4 Hi-Y41i 2 Lufe Saving-3 Track42, 3, 4 Ellen Bezanson Ellen, a go? with plenty of zip, 117m. never forge! that Washing- ton. trip! HYGR-l, 2 Y-TeenFPresident 1 Betty lean Boggess And here 100 have another A n to-ivm B, Hm- wm-k, 'Bogie ' will never bemoan. Glee Club 1 HYCR-4 YJ'eens-Jil Don Bower In. his spare rims! Dmi- does bowl, Accomryfing is his eventual goal. Withrow High SchooF-l BasketbalI 2 Footbal!-2 Beth Brill Beth, a future show harm; trainer. Has the brains M be a gainer. Mt. Notre Dame Academy-4 Buchtel High SchooP-3 Carol Jean Brown I-Vell-drcssed, slender, bland Caro! Jenn, To have a home is her only dream. Choir 3, 4 G. A. AA Glee Club-l, 2. 3. 4 HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4 Mirror Staff 3, 4 Senior Scholarshm Squad Spanish CIub-l, 2 Y-Teens- l, 2, 3, 4 Robert Buhr Good things fame In small packages. lerelyn Bogart Our prancing majoretml sultry and dark, Only to be happy is he-r 37mm. Drum Maioretie-'l, 2, 3, 4 Gee CIUb--1 HYCR 1 Spanish Club -1, 2, 3 Y-Teen5 1 Bette Bolton Her voice is: raver hm: and sweet; Herr manner gentle m all she may meet? Pittsburgh-l Co;op-4 Mary Evelyn Boney As full of spirit as the month of May. Glee CILIb-L Z HYGR L 2 Latin CIUFI, Treasurer 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Bruce Brock A aniupss man from head to toe, r-Hrmerm-h 311M mlkctx the dough. Glee CIub-I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4 Spanish CILJb-1, 2 june I. Brown WI'hou Inwt no sm-rmn in My 31mg, No winter in. thy yarn? Coed CIub-Z French Qub-1y 2, 3, 4 C, A. A.-4 Gee CluF-l, 2, 3, 4 HYCR-L 2 Don L. Burgett Don, a Imtnr of cottage cheesu, The shotgun Nigger 101103 to $qu093e. Alice Marie Burke To get a diploma is Bu-rkiek drea m, For even that, 31le find a scheme. Co-ow4 G. A. A. 3. 4 HYCR-l, 3. 4 Y-TeenS I, 3, 4 Mary Chaney Spm'ts-Iuviny Mary 1109:: not 1PM: to furry. C. A A.-1,2, 3, 4 Girls, CounciJgZ Thomas Clark To know him is to like him. Ronald L. Cullum Buck 1's quite mu- bl-uxhing bay, Summing; Im'll be an artist coy. Oass Play-4 Gfee C'LIFI, 2, 3 Hi-Y l 2, 3, 4 Mirror 3. 4 Paint SpotS l Charles V. Davidson .1 48 DmI'm- is Planrlink desire, For all the yirier m sea and admire. E Club NEW A. C. Joanne Denahy A rimrtu'fm' of bmuly to rim! a rose. Cirls' CounciI-L 4 Glee CIub-1, 2, 3 Laiin CIuFL 2 Y-Teens-l, 2 Lena Casteel 'WVFHP tireless: fret, dmu'c an, dance rm. HYCR 4 Mirror Staff 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 John Charles Conlon Work is not the thing far him, John prefers to draw or swim. Glee Club-J, 2 Marilyn Adele Conover AR merry 0.? the dug is long, Cheerful us rt canary song. Glee Cfub 1, 2, 3, 4 HYCR I, 2, Cabinef 3, 4 Latin CIuFI, 2 Paint Spots-I. 2 Student CouncH I, 2, 3 Carl R. Daniel ml'he force nf his merit makes his way? Madeira High SchooI--l E Club-l M. A. C. Pestorah Lou Davis Riemed milk a nmmmr sum: to please, PM talms In fashion dexiyning with emu; Co-op-4 Spanish CIUFI, 2 K. Patricia Derr Here? a girl with a smse of humor, And Wn- plain to Mu! thaw! no I'HIILIH'. Bamkl, 2, 3, 4 C. A. A-Z 3, 4 Orchestra-1, 2 3, 4 Spanish CIub-l, 2 Student CounciJ-Z Y-Teens-I, 2, 3 Kathleen Depperman Br-igM-ayed Katie wields a wicked needle when making leer mun clotheer. Class Treasurep-B Drum Ma;0re1te-l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A434 Girls, Counc1l41, President 3 Glee CIub-1 HYCR41, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club4-1, 2. 3, 4 Student Counci1-42 Clarence Dillon, Ir. A little nonsenm, 7mm and than, 13 relished by the uisest nf men. Football43 4 Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 'N Ciubr3, 4 Swimming4-3, 4 Tennis43, 4 TrackJ Don Discher To work on. Saturday night, is Dmfs 113$ hate, 'Spec-irrlly, when with Barbara he has a date. HI-le, 2, 3, 4 Mary Ada Dugan A maiden fair, a maiden jolly Opposed to all thaw: mglanchi-y. French Cluk-Vice President 3, 4 G. A. A.-I, 2 Gertrude Easter With pleasant smile cmd gentle heart, From her we hate so man to part. G, A. A.-2, 3, 4 Glee Cluba-Z, 3, 4 HYCR4-l, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-l, 2, 3, 4 Lola Irene Edwards 'A simple maid-ancl proper too. Glee C1ub-l. 2 Bob Deters Lang and Team, riyhfvon the beam; Choir-2, 3, 4 Glee Club41, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-J, 2, 3, 4 Jimmie L. Dillon His limbs aw cast '13 manly mold, For hearty :rpm'lls and contests bold. Football43, 4 N CIUF3, 4 Scholarshm SquaH Spanish CEub-l, 2 Student CounciP-I, 2 Dorothy Mae Dockery T'e-ry gentle, very sweet, 117111: a dixpositium that? hard to beat. Donald Eads The 4'Semetor is quite a guy, As a lawyer he?! never say die. Ron Eckarr Rory is really in, the groove, A solid sender, mui mighty smouth. Glee Club-l, 2 lntramural-l, 2. 3 Latin Club-l, 2 Student Councilwl 4 Robert Eichenlaub Known to everyone as Ike'l, A Iml that you are bound to like. Basketball41, 2 Distributive Education-4 Intramuralhi, 2, 3 Emily Kathleen Ernspiger A tiny young lady wiih :1. winning mniha, Very sweet and a. pal worth while. Cheerleader44 Co-ow4 Foods CIUFI C. A, A41, 2, Board 3, 4 Glee Club41, 2, 3, 4 HYCR41, 2. 3 4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Y-Teens-l, 2, 3, 4 Jack L. Feinhor From Hughes came '4Law' in his hm: year, And now it's Normand he does clmcr. Hughes Hi Sch00141, 2, 3 Mary Flora K'Alwrrys cheerful and agreeable. Withr0w4-l, 2, 3 Ellen Flowers Slay and modest, sweet and fair, Sin: is one who is quite rare. Mt. Healthy Hi-l Distributive Education-4 Joyce Elaine Frye Her friends, Hwy are many, HM faws-are thm-a any? Gee Club-l, 2, 3. 4 Honor Society-J, 4 Junior T0wn Meehng-43 Latin CIub-hl, 2 Mirror StaffFS, 4 Silhouette STaff-4 Spanish Club43, 4 Y-Teens-3, 4 William Coins Bill, a buxfuwx mnn will 'be, H0411 be u. sur-csss, just wait and sea. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3 Donald Farmer Oh, how Dan. um syncopate! His music, always up-ta-dale. Band43, 4 Choir-1, 2 Gee Club41, 2 Hr-Y-I, 2, 4 Orchestra42, 3, 4 Spanish Cluly-Z Student Council41 janet Lee Fischer Janet is looking forward to June, Anal navm- scaing another eulwul' mam. ' French CFUFZ, 3 HYCR41, 2, 3, 4 Student Council4-l Y-TEEHFL Treasurer 2, 3 Catherine J. Flowers A secretary Kate hopes to be, Ami. have rt boss with a comfor- table knee. Mr. Healthy Hi4l CO-ow4 CL A. A41, 2, 3 Bill Fritz WIN fbingg came to him who waits. Class Vrce President41 E CluFSecretary 2 HiAYFl IntramuraI-l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Squad Student Council41, 4 Track42 Patricia Lee Glazer Know! all, hears a , sees all. Choir41, 2, 3, 4 French Club -4 Presudem 3 G. A. A41, 2, 3, 4 Ciee Clu?1, 2, 3 PubHcify Chairman-4 HYCR41, 2 Publicity Chairman-3, Rec. Sec'y 4 Mirron-B, 4- Silhoue'rfe Staff-Q, Production Mgr. 3, Editor-invChief 4 Senior SCholarship Squad-4 Class Pfay-4 Y-TEEHF'I, PubliCIfy Chairman 2, Vice President 3, 4 Patricia Ann Goodlander Earnest. 1'1! work, lively in play, Fharrm'ng and witty all the day. Cvop-4 Cirls' CounciI-l Student Councif4l Y-Teens41, 2 Bernard A. Catt With his curls, he charms the girls. ' Erlanger, Ky.4l. 2 Cfee CIub-3, 4 Hi-Y-3, 4 Spanish Club-B, 4 Henry Cravenkemper A diligent student and athlete, foo; 4G-1'avey4s4 a .yporlsmwn through and through. Glee Club4l, 2, 3, 4 Golf-3, 4 Hi-Y-l, 3, 4 Homor Society43, 4 Latin Club42 N Cfub4 Senior Scholarship Squad Track Manager4l Class PIay-4 David Allen Hall Long John , MN and proud, Always a lender in any crowd. Baseball4l Basketball41, 2, 3, 4 Class President-B, Representative 4 Cross Country-3, 4 Hi-Y41, 2, Vice President 3. President 4 I'ntramuraIs-l, 2 Life Saving-I, 3, 4 4N CJub-2, 3, 4 Greta Dawn Hays Gram likes a little fun, But only after fmr work is done. Distributive Educationa-AL G. A, Ap-l, 7 Y-Teensn-l. 2 Thomas Edward Healion Athletic training 1,: Tomfs goal, Hfs prove . that In: can play the mic. Basketball Manager42, 3, 4 Choir41, 2 Ghee Club-l, 2, Treasurer 3, Publicity 4 Hi-Y-J, 2, Secretary 3, 4 lntramurals4l. 2 Life Saving43. 4 Mirror Staff44 N Club42, 3, Secretary 4 Silhouette Sfaff-4 Spanish Club4l, 2 Student Council43 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Evelyn lane Hennel erie Helmel, mu and slim, Her 11-12-911 to model is not a whim. G. A, A.-4 Glee Clubr-l, 2. 3, 4 HYCR41, 2 Y-TeenSAa-l, 2 Martha Barbara Grass To know her is to like her. Mt, Clemens Hi 4MlchiganJ4-l Covopw-4 C. A, A,--w3 jacqueline Greensfelder dNofhi'ny 11v i'mposxa'ble to a will- ing heart. 0 A. A41, 2 Spanish Ciub-J Student Council 2 Y-Teens4 Haynes, Bishop Still waters mm, deep. Delmar M. Henderson Figuring tomes naturally tu him, Whether it be wilh his head or limb. St Bernard H41, 2 Latin Club-1, 2 Betty Henneke 4Tha joy of youth, and health hm- ayes dixplayld, And ease of art her every look rvnnveyedl Choir4l. 2, 3, President 4 Class Secrefary-Treasurer42 Secrefary44 C. A, A41, 2, Board 3, 4 Gee Club-I, Presidemt 2, 3, 4 Ir. Town Meeting44 Majorene-I. Band Sponscor 2, 3, 4 Mirror Staff43, 4 Silhouette Sfaff44 SDanfsh CIub-J, 2 YiTeens41. 2. 3. 1 HYGR4I, 2. 3, 4 Class Play44 Edith L. Higdon Erife's r'hm'mn and mm-ila ton, Wilt aid her t'arear without much min. French Club-2 Treasurer-3 C. A. A.-4 Mirror Staff43 Feature Editor4ll YATeenc2l, 3, 4 Co-ed CIub-I Council--2, 3, 4 Richard Hoes . He looks the whole world in the LOIS Hoerr face. Sunny and cheerful wherever she .1103.va Choir-2. 3, 4 French Club23, 4 Glee Chubu-l, 2, 3, 4 M$rror Stafth Spanish Oub-l, 2 Y-Teens-hl, 2 Joan Elise Horton 'hLaugh and the world laughs with you. O. A. A24 Spamish Ciub--l, 2 HYCRhl, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens2 3. 4 Vice Presment 1, President 2. Betty June Homer NUMCV mum: M J'uuf and play, Affrer grmhmlimn day. Bandal, 2, 3 Glee CIub-l, 2, 3 Orchestra2l, 2 . Oliver Howard To make a, million Ly nOlh'rs's aim, U. CE will ttmch him the game. FootbafIh-4 HihY--1, 2. 3, 4 Spanish Clubhl, 2 Track-I Melville W. Hort Mel is planning Eu gain more hnmrledyn, By picking OSU as his college. Co-op-4 Hi-YhZ, 3, 4 LaTin CIUFT, 2 Lloyd Howard No one can. pick up a tune any faster, Than Lloyd, who is our music master. Banwh, 2, 3, 4 Floyd Howard Oass PresidenTh-4 qfnppy run I, from care Pm HihY2-1, 2' 3' 4 I'M?! Orchestra!1, 2, Secretary 3, 4 Why ul'rnw'l, they all contented Student Council24 like 7119,72 Bandgl, 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y-I. Z, Chap1ain 3, 4 Orchestra2l, 2, 3, 1 John B. James, Ir. John, 103 hope, will have a firm career, As an expert electrical engineer. Choirhl, 2, 3. 4 Glee Clubhl, 2, 3, 4 PVOJECHOWST CluFS, President 4 Swrmminghi 4 Dorothy Ann Hunter Track Manager-I Palm nml quinf-vuw'r content. Cohop24 HYCR-l, 2, 3 Latin Club-l, 2 Y-Teens2'l, 2, 3 Alice Joyer Alfre- has dark brown hair, Merry eyes and snvoir faire. Conop-4 C. A. Ash! Lucille Jones $iqiegfiflf4 h'Tho ymno mind by gentle deeds is known. CosmetologyhBh 4 Gee CMFI, 2 Bob Kaltenhauser A muster man, u muster mind, His equal would be hard to find. Choir42, 3, 4 Glee Clubw-l, Z, 3, 4 HiiY-4 ' N Club-4 Silhouette Sfaff-4 Student CounciI-B, 4 Tenni543. 4 William D. Kaucher Ba wise worldly, but not worldly wise. Panama City Hi41 Oak RIdge H142 Distributive Education-4 I:ootbaII-42 Spanish Club-I, 3, 4 Joyce Lee Kelsey Gentle and good and mild thou m't. French CHIPS, 4 Glee CIub-I. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens42, 3 Caro! King Quiet, art'udious, and very sweet, As m'ce a, girl as youfd wish to meat. 6. A, A.-3, 4 HYCR43, Corresponding Secretary 4 Spanish Club-f, 2, 4 Student CounciF-B, 4 Y-Teens42. 3, 4 Valedicforian Harry Evan Krieger Grover, the class r'ut-upf E Club Glee Club4l Hi-Y4l, 2 M, A. C4President 3, 4 Celia Elizabeth Krinbill Orm of the classes, most versatile gals, -. , Cat is friendly, has lots of pals, Choir41, 2, 3, 4 French Club-Secretary 3, 4 G A. A44 Glee Club41, 2. 3, 4 Honor Sociefy43, 4 HYCR-I, 2, 3, 4 Lafin CIub-1, 2 Mirror Staff4Business Manager 3, Co-Editor 4 Y-Teens-l, 2. 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Squad44 Class Play44 Junior Town Meeting-4 Margaret Katsanis Bfagfs versutilify and charm, Will 1m'ver do her my J'uL-rm. Clee Cluwl Senior Schwarship Squad Spanish Club4l, Z Studenf CouncH-l, 2 Y-Teens41, 2, 4 Phyllis Keegan 43hr; Le a. form. of fife and light, Laughing eyes and manner bright. Foods ClubJI G. A. A41, 2, Secretary 3, 4 HYCR41, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Student Council44 Y-Teens-l, 2, 3, 4 Donald Kessler 4'Of a. gnarl beginning comes a gaad anti HiAY-l, 2, 3 Spanish CIub-1, 2 Bill King BEN is good at any sport, Bm at his hawk on. the basketball court. 7 Basketball4l, 2, 3, 4 Football44 Track41, 2 Phyllis L. Koch '4D3W intends to enter U. C. And perhaps- work for a degree. Regional HE-Z Distributive Education--4 C. A. A.-l William E. Kuhn Killbaonw now wonders why engines go dead, In the future MI! be concerned with embalming instead. M. A, C4Vice PresidentL 3. 4 Betty Lane Slick and smooth Bally Lane, Never misses a Xariev- game. French Club 2, 3 C. A. A.-l, 2 Mary Louise Leach Pinky, who is tidy and Mont, Is sure mum- to meal defeat. Clee Club 3, 4 Spanish Club-w3, 4 Y-Teens-3, 4 Dick Lepley Geology 1'3 Lops', desire, A profession of which he will. not fire. Prejectionist Club l Spanish Club-I, 3, 4 Phyllis Jean Mastin Phyl has a wry sweet dislmsitiun, Fm- which slut has gained Wcogni- Hon. Co-op-4 C A. A, 3 Girls' CounciE-Z HYCR 3, 4 Soanish CIUFI, z Y Teens-3, 4 Charles A. Meyers, Jr. t'lmrlr'c ix shy and fall, But xhines t xu'fmnu'ng and foot- bail. Middresboro HF-l, 2 FootbaII 3 Grant McCosham Grumh; a, hard worker, never a shirkl-r, BasketbaH I, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 Hi-Y Treasurer 1, President 2, 3, 4 Mirror Staff 4 N CIub-Z, 3, Vice President 4 Silhouette STaff-4 Sfudenf C0uncil-4 Norma Jean Lawson Diminutive, 'rm'fh a yen for knit- ting, Norma Jean. will rumm- have to do much sitting. Crass Secretary 3 C. A. A, 4 G'ee Club T Cirls' C0uncH-2, 4 HYGR I. 2 Student Counci! 2 Y-Teens-4, 2 Eleanor Doris LeForge Sim 7M3 never the Icaxt bit lazy, me modest as a drooping daiSJ. G A. A. 4 HYCR 2, 3, Cabinet 4 Spamsh CIub-2, 3 Student Council-4 YiTeens 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4 Ieryl Marlaft Though his interests are various and many, In mu'h he shines like a nmu penny. Choir?4, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l. 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y--I, 2. 3, 4 Latin Club-uB Mirror Staff 4 Spanish Club-1, 2 James May '42laxsh is happy with bats and hallx, And rm able to calch the beautt? ful dolls. BasebaH i, 2. 3, 4 Hx-Y l, 3, 4 hwframuralil Mirror Staff Sport5 Editor 3, 4 Studenr Council-n3 Oass Pan-4 Iohn Wm. McCauley Jolm- likes sparis of any kind, But especially hunting is his line. FootbaHa-Al Hi-Y I. 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Jack McDonald Clothes make the mmW they say; Maw proves it works the other '01,. LaFayette, lndc 1 Class Vice Preydem-aai HthI, 2, 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2, 4 Senior Scholarship Squad Spanish CJUFZ, 3 Student CounciI 4 Class Play 4 Thomas James McRoberts Marin r'riiiu is his game, C'mnpoxiug and arranging are his trim. Band4i, 2, 3, 4 Oass Play44 Fremh CILJFZ, 3 Ha-Y4V1co President 2, 3, 4 Mirror Staff4Art Editor 4 Orchesfra-4, 4 Trackw-Z Bob Mitrin .400 I'Vrnvt, Young man, 00 71367. , Bamd4l, 2 Baseba1l43, 4 Basketball41, 2, 3, '1 4'E Ciub43 Hi-Y4l, 2 Smdent Councll4l Track4i Martha Mae Moore Jlru'ty, H'lm filmy having fun, Bl'wlmx. when. pulling a mm. French Club-B, Vice Pregldent 4 C. A. A43, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 HYCR41, 2, 3, 4 Sfudenf COLIHCII-r-3 YATeons-l, 2, 3, President 4 Class Way44 joyce Iris Neller I'V'inruny tutti quiet huh? Jay, Pr'rifm'i u. rrlrrem' to some fine 1mg. Hughes Hi4l Co-ow4 Don thllips Dow is U. U. 14. A. bound, IVlmrc 110ml engineering Clm. be fir u-d. Baseball42 Hi-Y4I Ini'ramurai41, 2 Arlene Prafher BPH'II IITtH-OM typo, Bland and z'irm-iuus, Mr. Hcalrhy HE4T, Z Co-Op44 C, A. A.--3 Glenn Mitchell '24 wise man dam not trust all his eggs to one bmket? Hi-YWI, 2, 3, Chapfain 4 Intramural42 Lahn CJub-1, Vice President 2 Senior Scholarship Squad Tennis-4 Crass PIay-4 Billie Moore Wisp, gracious, 11ml Iota? of fun, Butch is liked by everyone. C. A. A41, 2, 3, President 4 Glee Clubil, 2, 3, Presidenr 4 Honor Sociery43, 4 HYCR41, 2, 3, President 4 Latin CluMl, 2 Mirror Staff44 Y-TeenFT, 2, 3, President 4 Marion A. Munroe A t'lzernzist'x life leaves not much time, For going dancing and out to dine. '4E Club4l, 2 Glee Club-I Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, 4 Shirley Marie Pettif A petite miss we'll: a pleasant pm'smmlr'ty. French Club4President 3 G. A, A.-u-4 Glee CfubiB, 4 HYCR4I, 2, 3, 4 Lafim Clubv-L 2 YRTeens4T, 2, Secretary 3, 4 Class Play44 Ruby Prall AIL agreeable lassie, Who likes to disagree ovmsionany. Cfrls' Council4l HYCR41 Spanish CIub-l, 2 Student Council42 Y-Teensil Ray A. Pullis, Jr. Quirk cm the trigger, Willi plenty of wgor. Band-VI, 2, 3, 4 N Club-4 Spanish Club-l, 2 Tennis-3, 4 Patricia Ann Roy A charming young Indy from Hm old picturesque south. Somerset Hi 1 Y-Teens-Z. 3 Russell Ramsey The strong, silent type. luanita Frances Lee Reed GoodJmt11rnd Nita? French Club 3, 4 C. A A.--4 Glee CIub-I, 2, 3, 4 Silhoueffe Sraff-4 Frances Reader Y-Teem 3 4 '2'! slick I'ilit'k.u CHIS. Council Secrelary-Treasurer 4 Latin Club 1, 2 err0r 4 OrchesfrFW, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Clubr-B, 4 Y Teer1sh1, 2, 3, Trcasmer 4 Dick Reynolds r'.1Ioa.snzh to his- friends, Even. Iimugh Ire dagsrft look like one. Baseball--2 BasketbaJI l, 2 H'-Y -I Joan Annette Reese Inltramura! l, 2 hLovnl'y tn Innis at, Spanish CIUbH3 II'IJHnguI ta Imam,y Track 1 Coiop-n4 Foods Oub 1 HYCR 1, 2 YiTeens l, 2 Don Riede . 'I'uvo xim-munth z-m-ulimm emery Paul Rice year. Limm'mP Tn Skc'etm'h 'iftillld be most dear. Cheer Leader-4 Dvstnburive Education 4 Choxr-l, 2i 3, 4 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3 Spanish Club-l, 2 Glee Club L 2, 3 4 HI-Y l. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 N CIub-S, 4 Spanish Club-S, 4-1 Swimming-E Track 3 lnlramural 2 Dolores Raechel Ruppert 'anu'rmd s Nightinyahnu Choir l, 2, 3, 4 0355 SecretarykTreaSurer 1 Glee Ciub-F-l, 2. 3, 4 Latin ClLIb-1, Presment 2 Mirror Staff Assistan3 Editor 3, 4 SHhoueHe Staff-4 . . Spring Concert Soiolsl-B Loraine Ripley Y-Teens 2, 3 Im-uadiary Manda? Latin Clukl Spanish Oub 2, 3 Mary Sacra Smart and Lovely. C. A. A. I CirIs' Council Glee Club-1. Z 3, 4 Martha Jean Russell Latin CIub-L 2 'Tn'uml Haings ramp in small SDaniSh ClUb 3. 4 lurckuym? Y-TeenS-1 G A A--? Glee CIub-al, Sorrelary-Treasurcr 2, 3, 4 George 0. Saile He proudly wears a letter 'QW, For all the sports that hek been in. Basketba1!-1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-wTreasurer 1, Chapiain 2, 3, Vice President 4 HN C!ub-4 Spanish CIUF'I, 2 Student Council--3 Tennisd-3, Captain 4 Track4l, 2 Joan Schwebel Brains and beauty. French Cfub43, President 4 G. A, A4Vice President 3, 4 Cirls' CoundI-Z Honor Socie1y43, 4 lunior Town Meeting44 Senior Schofarshfp Squad Silhouette STaff-4 Spanish CIub--1, 2 Student Councll43 Y-Teens-3, Secrefary 4 Rudolph G. Seiler A Hit in his walk, A HM 1'1! his voice. BasebaH-4l Basketball4l Choir42, 3, 4 Clee Ciub42, 3, 4 Hi-Y-l, 2, 3 Latin Club4Treasurer 3, 4 Shirley A. Skimerton A 115?! with n. have? hand and a very pretty mm, mo. Creenhills Hi4! Q A. AWZ, 3, 4 GirlsV CounciI-3 HYCR42, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Squad Silhouette Staff-4 Y-Teens42, 3, 4 Salutatorian Evelyn E. Smith IVilhroufR Ivss- urns Norwoorl's ym'u, W'imn. to us: Evelyn name. Withrow-l, 2, 3 Gloria Catherine Stein The thing that G10 would like Io do 18 hand the chews at old X. U. C, 6. A44 Y-Teen5--4 Betty Lou Schad A real sport, and a good sports- u'omnn besides. C. A. A41, 2, 3, 4 CIris' C0uncil-3 HYGR-I, 3, 4 Paint Spots-4 Y-Teen5i41, 3, 4 Emily Schweikert Brainy u- fashion-pinfe Is Emilgfs- best trait. Glee Club-1 HYCR4I, 2, 3 Library Staff44 Student CounCiI-i Y-Teens4l, 2 Co-Ed COUnCil-J, 2, 3. 4 SlaIHm's Hi Sewing Board42 Martin Jerome Seuberling Jerry hm: iravei-icin, His ambition-a tv'avafiny 8121334 1mm! Purcell Hi42, 3 Distributive Educaiion44 Betty Lou Smith We diduhf see much of Betty Lou, Bur. weh'e sure she's sweet through mud through. Danwlie Hi-1, 2, 3 Co-op-4 Doris Stanfill 44A thing of beauty 1'3 a joy for- ever? Co-ed CIub-l, 2, 3, 4 French CMPZ, 3 Girls' Councilwl Ciee Club41, 2, 3, 4 HYCR41, 2, Recording Secretary 3 Shilllto's Sewing Board44 Student Councifwz YATeenFI, Treasurer 2, 3 Ray Storm Ray is Innarimm fur a sailor .mr't Tr; uUrm-t tho yirfs and look real 2006! James Bullock Strumpf As basketball manager Hermany mas swell, As he is upon. anyllring he may dwell. Basketball Manager-'., 2, 3, 4 Football Manager-3 Honor SocieTy-Treaswer 3, 4 Intramural42 Latin OUFL Treaswer 2 N Club4l, 2, 3, 4 SHhouette Staff-4 Track42 Donald Trauth D.D. T. has brought fame, TO DO , because it's his nickname. Glee Club-1 N Ctub-B Track-I, 2 Mary Ellen Tufts With huh- su dark and eyes so bright, And every smile a 31mm delight. Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 HYGR-J, 2, 3, 4 MIFI'OF Staff-3, 4 Spanish Club-l, 2 Y4Teens41. 2, 3, 4 William Ullom Without his m'd we're sure the band, Would not be in such great demand. Banpl 2, 3, 4 Bob Warren Lefty pitches a n'u'yhi'y ball, Thaw why he's .10 sigepy in study hall. Baseball4l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball42 Class President-3 FombaIl-Z Hi-Y-l, Vice Preydent 2, 3, 4 Rosemary Watson No better friend could classmal'es find. Clee CluFL 2 HYCR-4 Orchestra-I, 2, 3 Y-Teer1544 Jerry Taylor Traveling 2'3 Jerry's aim Ba 1'1. France or Eire 07' Spain. Betty Ann Trinkler A mm mm Um wrious side, As clumymble us the tida C. G, A42, 4 Girls' Council44 Latin Club41, 2 Y-TeensAB, 4 Eleanor lane Tumulty Elly is quite the buxiwcss type. The life of u, ser-relurg; mm like. G A. A43, 4 Y-Teens-l. 2, 3, 4 HYCRWL 2, 3, 4 Mary E. Waring 121Iimi's44 humor is widely knownJ And full of zest, as .s-Ire furs shown. C. C. AF4 HYCR4I 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club4l, 2 Student Council4l YiTeens41, 2, 3, 4 Donald A. Watson Short in stature, but long in com4 man sense. Baseball43, 4 Glee Club4l. 2, 3, 4 Latin ClubF-Z intramural41, 2 Choir-I, 2, 3 'N Club42, 3, 4 SIudent Council41, 2 Track-1, 2 John Webster To Rfiami Johnny .90an is to go, So in Hm business world all tire mmc-ers heVI know. HLY:1, 2 Latin CIUFII Nicholas Wehring He laughs best who laughs lusty F00tba1I 1 Hi-Y-1, 2 Edwin Ca rl Wehrmeyer The heart 1's his own fareP Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Gee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 HiuY -1, 2, 3 Donald L. Wilson f WIpat30ever a man sowetb, that shall he also reap. Class Vice President-3 Co-op-4 Student Council 1 Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Merrill Wynn Our r .1 04':91. is a musical man, The College of Music is where 7131! land. Latin CIub-l, 2 Spanish Club-S, 4 Charles Zimmerman Far Chuck detention. is a bare, And after Jmm, then!!! be no more! Footba!! 2 Latin Club-I, 2 Spanish CIub-B, 4 Class Playh-4 Pat Wehrle Perl and alert, And quite a flirt. Glee CJuFl, 2, 3, H Latin CIUFI, 2 Mirror Staff 3 Senior Scholarship Squad Silhouette Staff 3, Llierary Editor 4 Class Play4 H. Donald Wiggins A wise man knows evez'ylhing; a shrewd 07w, everybody. Choir L Vice Presiaenr 2, 3, 4 Glee CIUFI, 2, 3, Vice President 4 Hi-Y l, Treasurer 2 IntramuraI 1, 2 Latin Club President 3, 4 Spanish CIUFI, Vice Presiden'r 2 Robert Scott Wilson Quite a mechanic is our Rob, Navm- .ehfn-king on the job. T CFub -2 M, A. C Secrefary Thelma Young Thelma, as l! .wcrm'm-y, Wants a boss that she can marry. HYCR 4 Spanish CIuPZ, 3 Y-Teensu-4 Undercfaddmen Pane Thirly-nlne ,2 gamer Cfadd 0X!ZOCQF5 Preswdenf ....................... 7 .................... TOM EBELINC Vice-presidem ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VIRGINIA BERNE Treasurer .................................... DAVID KITCHEN Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,, , ..... RITA RUSSE Fags Forty u 7 , v'wn .,, ' , l h ' 39! '41 e oz .. K t ... k LPN m ltiklllgl' 2111! Ruwill. 6511 , . L' . ,. Brown, .1. Enum's :lrii Himek. Anilrm X lb 15, ll, June. 4th Itiiix'a.l. ltigvlnw, . I'Ilmlmg. 1!. Henry. 1,pr tn ltigllielsi Rnwel', Rt-uvus, 1!. Walls, S. Kilgul'o. ll. 21ml lhm'is. Ynllnit. F, KHHZ. M. Mumlm'. ll. Williamson. H, , 1112, 15. Knutz, D, Piuwneyrr, D. S itlii'um H. Ltii-ex, H. Stein. liinu. Iti-ni RuWill, Sllnrgitu .l. Imu- -I ll Ehm-- -.I. thi, ll. Si-liimiirlirtiiln. J, Srlil'uyvr, ll. Ki i'llml. IF. Although they have quite a small class these twelve lowers are well Known in almost any held. They have many Outstanding things to their credit, includiiig a l'heavenly prom, given last Siif'tlig iii partneiship with the upper seniors. Among others, this Class is proud of their hCiticl Queen , Rita Russe. who is also a Cheer leader. Yet, you haven't seen anything till you see sihjiiig and dancing Gimme Bertie, Class wce-integident, They hot Oiily have talent and beauties but also outstaiidiiig athleles. Tom Ebeling and ilPiii-up BOW Dave Kitchen I'Jle high on our 'tnmous the On the gritlirOIi are Clyde Sagers, Jack Wall, Caitih E13115, D011 Guehther, Jim Laird, Dick Henry and Al Fishback. Almost all 12 gnaw .l. ntllllmu, RI. Hurdusly. ll, .lnllusmL 'l'. Eilu: 'llH. .l. Ilal' l, Unnpot'. Ii. Fllrlx'. .i. Gilnlinvr, l4. Cam; '. 1L Mimi Ja, llnxm', .. lloilxuu, IL Hmvlintr. D. Hm-niim'. ell. V. 1201-110, 1:. Gnlllt. , ll. l'mmol'. M. annnr, It. Liilittil. N. Shurrnw. 1 1'. Mark Iln, .l. llngw, .l. Lulrd, the boys are active on the track, baseball, or Swimming teams. From the girls! side in sports, they boast of Sarah Kilgore and Marion Ponder as the most outstanding Both are very active in C. A A, of which Marion was elected president for sec- orid semestert There is never a meeting of Y-teens 0r Hi-Y ih which they dont have a leading part. Also in bancl orchestra, the glee Clubs, and Choir, they all participate with real enthusiasm. Because they made such a fine showing in their first three years here at Norwood, they are hoping to meet with even greater success with thew Class day and class plav. Pane Forty-one Presidem' .............................. NANCY CARVEY Vice-presidem ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BiLL FRAASA Treasurer .................................. le KATSANIS Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JEAN BIRRELL II KOMIEI Cfazid 0X!ZEEIU Page Forty-twn II MPIQQP cfowd onicem President ............................ STAN STANFORD Vice-president ................................ BOB KOCH Treasurer ........................ ERNIE BUSCHHAUS Secretary .................................. MARY GRACE Left 1n Righiilsl Ihm'iJ. Sunnrrzllh, A, Slade, IM Smhwluml, h ivl. M, Shn'L-r. F. CzlmiL-r. .L Sillrgvun. 5L Rusrhke. U. Wicslvr. ' ll. Wuhrluvyuz, .I. X 2m! ltnwhll. St Juhn. Ii. Wollinus. II, Svhm-k. P. 1i 3rd Run It Sm'nll. VL ltmlgl's. R. Wnllucc. R. lhlh h rllll lmwiIL Walker. .I. Yu-Inu. ll, Thlunmuu, 1-1 luau. LM'I ln Rijlhlglsl umx'iL llurlmam. VL Fun-y. .L Lneduko, .. 2nd linw-S. Green. ll, Ht'crnhnlgk .l. Grurthm. R Henry. AI. 1!. Hn'nHlL'r. .I. Hrims. IJuhe-ll. XL llonsnn, IL Rn! lhm'hJ. Hrnnit's. H. Hishml. ll. Frees. E. linlL D. lhm'ns, W. English. .I. li:hglile'liu. F. Wright, G, Swingvr, A SL-hwnlliv, l . Wilsnn, P. Whillnck, Villhu U. Hvlvnuhlh .1. Wnuslvy. R. Smith. IL Wagner. '1 -. U. RL'EVUb, S. Stanford V .l. llm'hsiur. 3L Grave. D. Brigmnn. lL-u un. .l, quiussk-r. L. I -llh lhmrilt, Himly. 1L 1 :ll'lllt'l', .I. Hill. E. Nudge. H. liuglnmL D. llzu'w. .l. hull. J, Heinist'll, W. vairen, W. Duhimeiel: The deven uppers have Shown ability, enthu- siasm, and school sphit in The way they have participated m the numerous school sports and exha-curricular activities The boys especially have been exfremely ac- rive m aH sports offered to them, whHe many have already received varsify heifers These w elude: Bob Koch, Jim Heinish, and Dewey Far- mer for basketball; Bob Koch ahd Ernie Bush- haus fer track; Norman Colbert, hm Yerina, ll MIDIGQP and Dewey Farmer for baseball; Gene Voiker- ding for tennis; John CW and Paul Bond for swnnmmg: and Don Hayes and Russ Walker for golf, Two varsity reserve herrermen are Russ Adams and Bob Reber. The ng are nor leff Out eliher when it comes to sporfs. On C. A. A. Board there is Mary Grace, Secretary: Joyce Combs, Treasu- rer; DeIOres Wright. head of Volleyball; June Hartman, Archery; Connie Cruse. Basebali; and Page Forty-threo Left In lilghl-lst Imw-J. Aull, M. Bill, 13, Bramble, 15. Bellamy, 4 2nd Ruwwll. Ahel, 1L Chilliroy, .I. Czunnbell, Ni Brtmn, .1. Bright, , 3rd Ruwmt'. lfuuke, K, Cushnmn, C. Cruse. EL CUhL'tl, XI. Cluymn. .f. Bmuw, I. Buyer. 'l' thumunn. U, Roll, Fain. A. Cunuiln. B. Hiilatmllmmpur. Cumhs. ,i WI; 41h RowsP, Bauer. N. Culhurl. .I, meley. Es Huschhaus, 1:. Adams, .I, Buckley, F. Brown. Left. 10 Rightilsl Ruwifx'. Phillips, 11 Russell, R. Hughus. L, Mayor, P. Miller, 25nd RnW-L. Pelvlisun, .l. lInllilisS, H. McCul'limcli, M, Mmhlin, E. Kalll'lil' 31-11 Rowsll Mueller. H. Pursuns, C. Lepluy, L. Mnclwrheido, B. Him land, E. Madden, Munlllily. F. qulclon, M. Mln'llux'. l. Pm mr, Hi Muytr, .l. Mann, Ii. 1'1':llhi:l', 1L Hm'mn. .ml. .1. Mmin, E. 'Lnrlx'uril. J. MOTWI, L. Metimw, Y. Irv- 4lh Rowsll. Popplcwoll, R, Jones, D, Kl'anmiller, J. Martin, D. Howard, 3L McKinney, L, Lamhum, B. Hulmes, D. Nm-llu-utz, B. Ring, C. Morgan, IL Km-h. Jessie Lee Siurgeom, Publicity. This Ciass aiso Claims two of our cheerleaders, Betty Bellamy and Jean Aibers, Janet Mechiin is Miss Ewing's accompanist for Alpha. Siihoueiie Staff claims Ruth Evans, Lee Lah- ham, and Jim and Joe Yerina, whiie Mirror has Lois Ciaser, Joyce Parker, Connie Cruse, Ed Ryan, Chuck Wiester, Ruth Evans and jessie Lee Sturgeon. Fags Furty-four These Juniors, as you can see, are the kind oi students needed 10 make school activities successful. They have worked in comunction with the other grades in Norwood in mos? afi'er-school doings, but as a class they have worked even harder to put on a successful dance in their sophomore year. Their junior year was highlighted by a Pre-Prom Dance to raise money for Their prom, which was one of Norwoodis finest. II Ml9l92f Ah? at last they are upper classmen, and what a wonderful feeling these lower juniors find it is, Aihleiics afiract bofh the boys and girisi Bob Ashton holds the title of a crackeriack basket- bali player, while Bob Kramp and Lloyd Erich are tops in bowling. Loraine Berwie and Shirley Meisfer are members of- C. A. A. At present, Bob Ashton and Erich Rice belong to iiN Ciub. Left. In Iiiglit-lst Rnw-C. leiusson. I. Brnlmu, 'P. .T. Richter. Many other outstanding personalities ciaim membership in this class. Ken Langhouf is photograDher for both Mirror and Silhouette, and an excellent one, at' that Erich Rice, as everyone will agree, does a super iobhof cheer; mg. irma Cancelliere is well known as the HCashmere Queen, whiie Biil Fraasa and Nancy Garvey reigned happily as King and Queen of Mardi Crasv Ilimxsi .l. Markshern', J. Smannaael. H. Hone. 2nd Ilmx'iL. Kunmimn, J. anl. R. Mnnpin, F. Maser, M. Monro, C. Mueller, .1. Kalsanis. Ii. Stewart. 19rd RnwiE Rice. ll. Nomi. T. SDFCV. ilth Rmv-Ii. Krumn, H. Sinner, W. zenmrc Loft In Right 151i Hth-h IinnilllismL N. Harvey. 1'1. llnbsnn, D. Em! Rmv-IL Bailingur, N. High, .l. Hrueusfuldcr, R. Cnnuinghium J. Hmsluy. F. I'li'ii-h. 31-11 lhiwhli, Uilmam, H. 11min, K. Hull. 1!. Sclmulin, II. Brzulrnrd, 1L Aslilcm, 1C, Hnu'nrtl, ll foam. D. Hunuker, P. Paco, K. Lainglmm, U, Spramm, M. Muckzua llkaS, .l, Bir-rclL 1;. Curr, L. Bunrie, M Bnclmnni' A. Flliei'n. I. J. Cunnvllim'c, S. MeiSiCi', 1L Ishmael. W. Pane Furty-Mn Presidem ............................ EDDIE WILSON Vicewpresldent...,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,1.hjACK ALLEN Treasurer ...................... DAN MCDONALD Secretary ............................ JEAN VVRXCHT IO upper cfadj ofz'cem Pagl FurIy-slx 10 fem CKQXM Olsz-CEPD' President ........................ ANDY KATSANIS Viceipresident ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HOWARD YORK Secretary .................. MARILYN PETERINC lirfl ln Riglilvlsl Illm'WlL Sillrgmn. IiL 'Jiui RllH'i . Slui-L-y, IL 'l'ruullm. 1', Suit JIM nmr-H Sllnliliuu. P. Wolif, .I. Sumnu- .. P. 'Fiu'lm'. Ll'fl tn lhglllilsi Huu'mli. Mend ll. MWIIIN. l4. Scurvy, .I. l'um-ll. L. Lunmn. Ii. Mzmc-x. N. l'i-nl ' ' I F Svhun'lur, ll. Miller. 1'. lh'ltlh-X. lx'. Nill'llfvl U. R. ltli lhrw-k lhlshlum'vr. vI. McKinm-A'. '1'. Sway, ll. lehvnnlil, lhmsu, M. Hussvlli I Svhm'lo. 1.. Prillhl-I', MillL-r, .l, Slalllzmvs, S. lmhilenlim'g, IL RIISM Juli Rim Zil'll mm' The whoie Siihouei-l'e could be devoted To These energetic sophomores and Still not enough would be said about their activitiesi abiiiiies, and achievements, This hardworkiiig Ciass is overflowiiig with ieadcrs. afhieteg and brains. Athletics piay a prominent part in their ouir side inieresis. The chiows, as usual. go ali out for foorball Tom CaSSIdy, Bob Meadows, Ed Kinseli Bill Mandos. Jim Farber. Ken Linder, Charies Kumtzman, Charies Croncim and Dick Garret? are but a few of Norwoodls future grid s'tars. Charles Kunizman, Tom Casady, Bob Meadowg DarreH Fischer. and Dom Cibsom are W0 MPIINZF Williams, Ii. Wislluri H. 'IVIIIL ll. Vullxlal. .l. Wl'ighl, R. W'zil'l'iL-I', H, Siillilrr. an, E, anlull, 1'. WztrIIIHW. 1i. Scilvr. J. Windhursl, R. Whallvy. E. Wilsml. l'. Liuiiwn. l'. Riggs. Hinrrlull. IL 1mm .l. Jlrliinnuy, .l. hiiAliit'. JV E'i-ill, . llmllims. l'i Ilium. H. Mnmius, ll. liiw. IJ. Xcrilrilt. diready iamoug lioopsicrs The swimming feam is proud 1'0 boast such sophomores as Bob Keegaii, Dari McDonald. BIH Maririos. arid Bob Doggeii Track and CrossiCoumry atiraci' Jack Alien and Cari Elsi'on i'especi'ix'ciy. Ken Linder and Paui Ficior are ache in Tennis Club. while baseball attracts oniy Charics Kuntzman. Yes, ihese fellows surely dom't Shirk fite many vari- eties of sports ofiered Them, From this group W Club has added five ieilows 10 their ramks, Dan McDonald Ken Linder, Dick Carrei'l', Bob Keegaim amd Bill Manw dos are among the Micky iew. Page Furty-seven Left tn ltiglltulst Rliwel. Fuhli, D. t'rim'dor. R. Dctzel, II. Cull 2nd limv-R, Curran, R, Campbell. B. lmgge-ti. N. Carroll, B. 3rd Itou'wR. DeBruum-r, E. Brlluninu, AI. Clcnwnts, T. Ctztssirly, ivr, LA leNmua, 1' Costa. l2 Winlmi. IDL-thgc. M. Deistur, .I. Dillon, J. Cumlis, D. Cluytnn. Clements, Left tn llight-Jst Ilmv-N. 151:1vlnmml, M. Alexander, H. 'annmn, l1. Admits, .l. Brnutius, JD. Jhllizlrtl, M. Beukstettlt, tL Jii'inlmmn, 2nd RoweP Jhu'hnrst, J. Aliucr, D. Jh'unttoninu'u, I'. Buiuu Ci lhlylr. 3rd ltmveJ. Auftlemlx'zunpe, G. Arnold, KL Allen, J. Allen, G. The ten upper girls arenit ones to be left out in the way 0t athleticst either At the hatt- year the Girls' Athietic Association Board gained Ruth Warner, Pat Buhr, and Pat Lewis. Nevertheiess, most ot the girls are members of this worthy organization. A lot of the time 0t this Class is Spent in HYY' activities. Kappa Hi-Y is headed hy Tom Cas- sidy, while sophomore Y5l'eens is presided over by joan Broadus, Tom must drive the teliows very hard for theyive ianded on top tor the Volieybaii Champioms 0t 1947. Joan Ciridy is their contribution to the Mirror Statf, While Kathryn Nordyke, David Clayton, Page Forty-aiaht B. Beard, L. Audursnn. Athauuisuites. Sahdy Rohdenburg, Bob Riordan. and Pat Lewis stave on the Siihouette Statt, Ail the music organizatioms are infested with upper sophomores Zeta Ciee Club, Choir, and OmiCrOh Clee Ciub have the membership 0t many of this class. Alpha Glee Club is honored with the presence of a selected group of giris trom this ciass. Still more studerits add their taients to the Band and Orchestra Many of these ciassmates are members of Latin, French, and Spanish Clubs These Clubs are popular with the stutiehts arid the sopho- mores are takihg advantage ot the Opportunities the iahguage dubs otter, l0 MIQIOQI This class is exceptionally large; yet, this group always has a good showing on the Honor Roll. At this writing, the room; two hundred ten and one fifteen, hold Honor Society pen- nants. The girls were in the thick of the festivities during Cirlis Week Many sophomore home rooms presented unusual and witty songs. With the aid of Miss Hauck, their class proiect was a big success. Evelyn Woodall: Janyce Frisch, Joan Cindy, Betty De Monge, Adele Giles, loan Broadus. Evelyn Mead, Kathryn Nordyke, and Pat Costa are but a few who put in a lot of elbow grease on the job. Len In Rinhlelsl Itmvitl .lnlly. .1. 2nd Iluuel-TV lilulhi .l. Hulmnst B. Lu 3rd In.u;w. Lm'l I'c, IL Kellvx'. K. I 1th illll Rim'ili Rules, H. Iluwlrins, C. Lacey. Lam! l7. , A. Hungus, J. Lewis, 1C. Jillmumr, M. Kirk. B. Kine, IL Lule'h lIzu-lmun. Next year that iole tieldhouse is gonna' rock and rumble from the Prom this Class will presemt when iheyire juniors. There is Dlenty of work ahead, but they are taking it in their stride and we all know a super Prom will be the result of their ettorts. i Student Council and Girl's Coumcil claim many ten uppers Joan Powell, loan Miller, and Caroline Henry are the representatives from the home rooms tor Girl's Council. Student Council boasts Ed Vifilson Mary Alexander. Ruth Wis- bey, Janet Lane, Jack Dillon, Bob Keegari, Dan McDonald, Ed Kinsel, Bob Doggett, Gene Allen, and Jack Allen. Kimble, L. Hutchinus, A. Jnnes. 1. R. Julmsnn, L, Henzzes. '. Kunlzmnn, EA Kinsel. Left In ltigllteht limv-M. Hall, H. Hrntlle, J. Gaines, AA Giles, R. Dunn. C. Evans. P. lIutt-herson. 2nd Itmr- P. Fumm'ur. C. 3rd Itnwew Grulmr, ll. Mh lhm'nx. Huwurd, J. Henry, .1, Illnmiulm, Dunbar. N. Flll'l'L'r, J. Fritsvll, AV tlilrhrist. D. Hnlufner, '1'. IL Field, 1:. um, J. Hum, '1'. HllLlsnu, ll. Hues, B. Glusufm'rl, C, Iliultllesttm, W. Hatfield, D. Urmmlnmn. C. Hrusrh, IL Harvey, 11'. Fruuuls, P. Ftcnwr, H. Dlu'luuu. tiindy. Garrett. Pane Forty-nino Left. to liigllt IsL RowiN. Clluuksficld, BL Baker, C. Glass, J. Dnmms, P. Eudus. E. Barrett. 2nd Rown-F, Cunningham, J. Buyless, M. Baylcss, J. Hodge, R. Baker, TX .luc-ksnn, J. CllndilY, B. Jones, E. Jung. 3rd Ronun. Ingram, B. Bruuker, D. Carmll, .L Hunteheck, N. Smoe, ll. Juillm'at, J. Edwards, D. Funkhzulser. Illh Imw-L, Brm-kcr, G. Farmer, .L Huber, M. Binlilt-y, D. Bngm'r, H. Abrams, Left In Rlnht-lst Row S. Taylor, E. Km-h, A. Ogden, I'. Stimtt, S. Reed. Y. merr, F. Wilson. 2nd Itow-E. Morgan, IL Dwight, D, Wall', J. Race, In Sears, M. Pvterinu, B. Hayfield, B. Simmrt. 3rd Row-H. York. 'P Katsunls, M. Smith, W. Win, 1 , Sharpe. R. Snyder, P. Randall. S. Knights, ll. chshan, D. Thomas. 1tl1 Rnwal'. Thomas, H, Smith, H. Wlttich, W. Rogers. B. Putts. A. Kzltsanis. At fhe Turn of The school term These upper freshies became aImEghTy lower sophomores, and already they're in enough activifies 'ro last them their three remaining years in high schoof. They are quite proud of their Honor Roll consisting of Howard York, Marilyn Petering, Harold Wittick, Carol Gloss, Jovce Cundiff, Don Bogart and Virginia Long Among fheir warbfers in Zeta Glee Club are 'Wanda Witt, MarHyn Petering, Joyce Cundiff', Arlene Ogden, Fags Flfly Joyce Doppes, Peggy Sharpe, and Syivia Reed. Omicron Glee Club has Howard York and Roberf Juillerat The boys rate sports high on their lisT of activities, Don Bogart Andy Katsanis, Bill Potts, and Glenn Farmer fake 1'0 footbaH; Joe Huber and Bill PoHs, basketball; Joe Huber and Tom Katsanis, baseball; Paul ThomasV swimming; and Howard York and Glenn Farmer, Track. Mary Hal! represenfs her class very well in G. A. AA 70 gamer x wEE$ Q u.NNQ Qua NIX '9.th avg : 1 3 42:7 : Ni: , 5 r, 2 r. 3 President........u V.W..V.....LEFTY MILLER Viceipresiden 1' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,HCEORCE KATSAN IS Secretary-Treasurer .................................. NANCY JONES Fags Fifty-nne Hm if; A Left to Rightelst RnwviC. Keller, W, Hughes, N. KHLIL'IIL'F, D, Humiltuu, M. Human, N. .lUlJL'S, S. Knhlu, It. IL Huynex 3nd lluw-B. Kuntzmaln, J. Hntflmin, .T. Hudson, P. Him, U. Ilau'mes, A. Hillard. K. Kaiu-lw . MMvaam, 1L Uerlziugh. 3rd Rowen. Kuenlg, G. Kutsunis. H. Marthls, DV Hezzreth, 1. Howard, J. I-luit'Jiinson, L, Henderson, .l. Hilsliin, D. Meyer, L. Kuusw meyer. Left 10 Rightelst RUWWV. Gloss. P. Futllhaher, 1-2. Grumlur, S. Huhn, IL GraveniiL-nuirr, J. Uzirrott. A. Estes, .I. Freylug. 2nd ROW-B. Fischer. Mt Edwards, E. Gibson, .L Eckert, A. Hall. L. HIP, 1L Fn lu, HA .I. llnunhew, Y. GuiJL-l. 3rd RriweJ. Harris, C. Hrtu'enltelmier, IL Gordon, '1'. JCD'DQI'IH, 1c, IQii-limiluul:, II. 4111 RuweJ. Fitzgerald, 3L Ernst. R. Ely, ID. Easter, B. Ul'ccniiuul, L. Funm, I There is no doubt that the freshmen are usuaiiy the most interesting people of arty in school; They are the butt 0t lipDGFCbSSFT'IEWS practical jokes, and, in general, pretty much take the worst of every thing during that first year in high school. Everything is new to the freshies when they first approach high school, and it almost always takes the complete first year for them to get acquainted and used to Page Fifty-twn . Grace. sun, H. Hails. Gzn' the corridors of olcl Norwood High But by the time the first summer vacation rolls around, it's a cinch these ninth graders have gotten to like the place so much they are eager for the next year to begin Yes, thats how it usually is with freshmen ahd these present ones of ours are no exception, for they too sort 0t like belonging here at Nor- wood and to prove it have entered just about 9 MFPQP every dub and organization open to them. They are extremely active in the Clubs to which they belong and certainly wasted no time in making themselves known to the other students and to the facuhy. A great many at them seem to favor music as they belong to band and orchestra and the glee clubs. Zeta Cirts Ctee Club claims Mar- jorie Lansdate, Marilyn Hodsom, Joreen Hudsom, Left to Riglltilst Imwhlt. Buyless, J. men, E, Alexander, Beverly Fischer, joy Garrett, Betty Donague, Joyce Cunditt, Joan Dunbar, jeanette Watson, Betty Smith, Joan Puckett Carot Trainer, Judith Mitier, Shirley Hahn, Maridel Utm, Pat Treyens, Norma LaFavers, Mary Crowiey, BLHie Schaefer, Annette Brooks, Carolyn Landwehr, Marilyn Reese, Scharlene Martatt, Yvonne Schenze, Doris Baytts, Wrenna Hughes, Maxine Edwards, Marlene Foreste, Carolyn Keller, Betty Picker- Bulwr, P. Butemun, E. Ambrose, G. Bowman, D4 Breaks. 2nd Rmv-J. Ruhr, IL Bowling, IJ, Bnrme. A. Ih'Ole'S, E. Adler,M. Bl'vchnc, I. Armsuy, Bt Hammond. J. Bond. 3rd IHHVRIL Ruznnsun. A Hell, .1. Burklngc, R. Bumuer. H. CEIIIRIIL 1L Bridges, B. Brim, M. Black, 4111 lmth Brown, P. Biulunknaml, 'l'. lmuhacll, B. Buliinghum, H. Btlliel'. Left 10 Right-lst lmw-M. Fulton, .I. Cl'uelunoro, G. Comm, ,. Dunbar, '1'. Drew, A'. Case, S. Chaney. 2nd Ruw-h Canada. B. Cnldcwey, B. Crosby, Y. Cmnlrey. M, Cnmley. M. In Craig, .1. Cox, R. Duyle, R Davis. 3rd Imw;M. huVuos, J. Cupuus, L. Camp; Bt Cutslultl, E, Currier, D, Dunn, IJ. Dtelzt 9 upper Faun Fifty-three Left to Rigllt-lsl ROWAN. Ziegler. P Wise, D. Thomas, V. Vmitlzuncut, 1!. IAlllenL, J. Willson, L. Webster. B. Thornton. 2nd Iiow-A. Su'zltlon, C. Tirey, L. Vaughn, V. Whlsemmlt, GV Trainer, P. Truyens, N. Truppe, M. Whitlug, M. Ulm, '1'. Tracy, C. Totl'lemire. 3rd Row-R. Stewart, J. Whitaker, E. Sclluetze, G. Waltsnn, J. Wullier, R. Valentine, Jn Whllson, D. Stannfurd, F. Van Luau, J. Slamsbury. Left to Rightnlst RuwnMn itels, J. Rlegler, M. Reed. E. Piersull, 0. Richardson. P. Ilachford, B. Pickering. P. Reed. :1ch lloth. lmkow, ll. Purdlny, LL Paul. S. Neilsnn. .L Mayers, J. Miller, C. Pnilis, J. Puckett, S. Prechtl. 3rd RmV-L. Puppluwell. R O'Brien, II. Plu'tly. S. II. Ray, R. Millur, S. Murphy, 1th Ruwhhn Mouru, .L Ncwson, C. 1mm, .1. liemluy, W. Piursnn. C. Miller, L. Mlulsie. ing, Anne Stratton, PaTsy Wise, Margie Reed, and Pauline Reed, whiie Omicron Boys Glee Cfub Takes up the time of Allen Bell, Jim Buhr, Louis Camp, Jim Copens, Robert Cutshall, Charles Gravenkemper, Ronafd Knight's; Bill Luring, Charles Martin, Scott Ray, Fred Simkins, Neat Smithson, and Howard York. Carol Ann Pullis and Rae Adele Seery often play the piano for many of Miss Ewinghs groups. Page Fifty-four Cirl's Council includes some of these fresh- men gisz in the persons of Billie Schaefer, Dobres Roberts, Doris Thomas, Ria Craven- kemper, Carol Ann PuHis and Alma HaH. In only one year a number of The boys have made a name f0 themselves in the world of Sports and N Club has absorbed Louis Camp, Tom Eppens, Johnny Grace, Larry Poppfewell, Jack McGowan and Lefty MJHer. 9 upper Their first Girl's Week was definitely a lot of fun, for the girls immediateiy got into full swing in all activities which took piace. Fresh- men homeroom 2t6 won honorabte mention for their table decorations at the chili supper in the cafeteria, and h the assembiy that foliowed Mary Crowley received her hmior Lifesaving Emblem. There are two other freshmen who certainly must be mentioned as outstanding ones. The first is Emogene Alexander, who received straight A's in the second report term. Then there is Marilyn Hodson who represents Nor- woocl very well in many of Shiltitds fashion shows. In the tall the boys HieY gave the 'tCaSh- mere Swingtt at the YMCA. at which lrma Canceiiiere was elected HQueen ot the Cash- mere and was presented with a beautiful cherry red cashmere as a gift. Left in nghlelst Ruwan. Spurtm-k. B. Smxrlm-ln C. Srinrurtz. M. F. Snllee, J. Sonnycnlb, C. Srhneidcr. R. Seeryt L. SmlDD- 21nd lloweA. Smith, Y. Sclwnz, 1!. Smith. 1?. Suit'ul't, B. Sululel'm', J. Srntt, B. Shelley, B. Sherman, Ht Slinwell. 3rd RuweH. Spurlunlc, D. ItliL-Iwr. M. SL'JIut'Iittu', P, Russell, W. Hchuhart, IL Schmyer, T. Simitins. B. Schmid, B. Sellers, N. Smithson. Left to RighL-im. Ruw-eB. Meyer, K. Leigh, M. Lilnslhlle, C. Martin, G. Lidell, J. Mch-rin, P. Kcllums. . 22nd IKuw-G McGruw, Jt LUFm'gm U. llnrlin. A. Lllctlcite, Ct Lundwelu', N. LanwL-rs. J. Lay. L. Loomis, 13. Kelly, B. Luring. 3rd Ruw-iB. King, M. Mchhv, R. Mayer, D. Luthnnl, D. llzttre, 1:. Knights, B. Lm-Iual, E. Kirst'lnmr, W. Strowatt. 9 LLPIJBP Pane Fifty-flve POMnLZJClLOO.......... Pagu FifIy-six L815 iwf at Page Mty-sovan Len. Eu liiglgtelsl lmu'e-T Elwfing, L. Moyer, E. Wise, KT Wellirigs, H. linliues, M. Human, P. Mzu-kzum, M. Edwards. J. I'llc-lmll, i. S 'l'u'uy, Al 110ml, C. livllrr. ll M, Jlmisun, C su, A, Burning. '12 liutsanis. C. King, P. Kucmm, B. Searcy, .L Lane, M. Wisllry, M Alrxundcr, 3;. Kulll'lllh', H. Adams, 1', WhilluI-k, 3rd Rmvill. Colllb , .L Jlillun, E. Wilson, G. McCushum, IL Kitchen. B. lx'ulleuliuusvi', IX Wnll, IL iiuL-giln, IJ. lehmuld, S. Shm- llird, B. Andrews 41h RuwiD. Hayes, 19. Kinsel, N. Smithson, .I. Huber, ll. Frziusa, IL 1L Mueller, IL Adams. liiilsnuis, D. Sharpe, 1.. Howard, J. McDonald, L, Gilmim. 51h Rmveli, Shemmrd, D. Hall. H. YUl'li. TL Mullzmey. B. Duggutt, .x. Killsmiis, R, Eclmrl, BT Fritz. E Gunmu, C. Umscll, 11. Kuirh, 11, lmmagu, G. Allen, J. Allen, J. lizltsunis, E. lhlsriilinus. gualenf Cownaf The STudenl Commil is exachy what The name implies: T'a governing body composed of students? A few of The purposes of The Council are: TH To represent The sTudenTs, QT T0 awaken inTeresT, and GD To inform This and much more has been accomplished over a num- ber of years by This organization, STudenT Council was organized when Mr, BaTes was principal in 1934 and has since grown imo an aduTl' organization aT Norwood. IT now functions under The capable guidance of Mr. Sheppard. Mahy acTiviTies are sponsored by The Council. This year iT presemed in am assembly To the sTudenT body, Mrs Sjorbiam, who gave an excel- lenT exhibiTion of his piano Talents. Pane Fifty-eight Sponsorihg dances 4s also a weIE-known acti- viTy OT STudenT Council. Several 0T The dances That were big successes were sponsored by STu- dent Council. By charTering busses for games away from home, The Council makes is possible for more of The sTudenTs To see all The games. The famous pep rallies are supporTed by STU- denT Council, while a mew meThod has been devised To choose The Cheerleaders, Along with boosTing The school spirit among The sTudenTs, lhe Council has supplied freshmen with copies of songs 5de Cheers 0T The school. However, all work and no play makes an un- happy STudenT Council, so a picnic for The members was given, and, To coin a phrase, a good Time was had by all. Left to Highland Rowen Vullierding. H. Gravenkemlmr, SV Stamford, T. Ebeling. D. Farmer, G Horll, Fl Kurlz, P. Bond. 3nd Rnw-J. th'umpf, E. Buschhnns, B, Kllull, D. Iillchcn, G. ML-Cushzuu, W. English. B. Kaltenlmuser. 3rd Rowen. Hull, B. Ashton, N, Colbert, E. Banker, D. McDonald. .l. Laird, G, Sallie. 4th Rmv-h. 'Paf C, litllnu. .1. Manuloy, D. Hayes, .l. 0191, HA Linger, T. Hezlllon, E, Kinsel. Fulh Rmv-.l. C. 1 ans. Ray Pullis, ltL Hem, J. DmT, D. Watson, D, Garrett, J. Yel'ina, till! RuwiJ. Dillon. 1'7, Bevis, D. Cumhs, C. Sngers, .1. York, .I. Exgers. llelwr, E. Rice. 1'. Rice, H. England, 11 Bentley, President ........................................ .ED BANKER Vice-Presidertt.. GRANT MCCOSHAM Teasurer ................................... , ..... J. C EVANS Secretary .................................... TOM HEALION The TN Club was organized during the unsuccessful l943-44 basketball season by the members of the reserve basketball squad They saw the steady depreciation of Norwood High School athletics and sought to reverse the trend by promoting good sportsmanship and fellowship among players. The HNH Club has grown successfully to almost six times its original size and the quality of our high school athletics has also shown constant improve- ments, In order to become a member, a boy must B4 Keegau, J. Huber, B. Mnndns, R. Beneker, D. Howard, R. Walker, 6745 have earned a letter by participating in a sport or managing one of the teams, After letters are awarded all the names of those receiving them are brought before the club and those boys who keep training rules, particu- larly no smoking and drinking, are invited to become members by unanimous consent of all members. To maintain membership the boy must participate in at least one sport a year and live up to the standards of the club. The Club has many activities; foremost is its clubroom, which is kept open to all members throughout the school year. Besides this, foot- ball and basketball programs are sold by mem- bers at all games in order to raise money for expenses, and also a hundred-clollar scholarship is awarded yearly to the best all-around athlete Pane Fifty-nine ....................... VIRGINIA BERNE ............................... FRANCES READER Chairman. Secretary - A girlls high school career isnlt complete until she has been on Girls Council. Now, all you have to do to be on the Council is to be elected as a representative by the girls in your home room lt you meet that requirement you are eligible for either the office of Chairman or secretary of the Council. These two girls are elected by the Council. lt meets on Tuesday mornings and discusses school problems ahd services it can do both in the school and outside the school, Under the guidance of Miss Kehm, Girls' Council has accomplished many worthwhile things this year. A girl in Norway must have been very pleased to receive the tood package that Glrlsl Council grgs , Comedy sent to her. Supplies were also sent to a school in the Philippinesl-lowever, they also had projects right here at Norwood High, For instance, this outstanding group of girls spon- sored the selling of the well-known and well- liked Norwood HN', stickers. The Clinic now has a wheel chair, thanks to Girls, Council It is to be used in case of any emergencies, and the money for it was raised by selling candy and flowers and by contributions from Cirlsl Week Funds. That gala affair called Girlsl Week was origi- nated by Cirls' Council and has since become almost an institution at Norwood. All the girls back the Council one hundred per cent and that is the reason they can carry through their various projects and activities. Left In RimIIe-lsl lmw-ll, lhw-lcsledl, N. J. Lawson, J. Powell, .T HALTlL'SS, W. Cuopen 22nd Huw-utt. Benw. ii, Gravenlieulllet', P. Lee. by Glaser, B. 'l'riulaler, L. Buyer. .I. Gordan, B. Grnsch. 3H1 lume-A. .Tuyer, F. Henry. J. Miller, B, Schuufer, G. Hill, ILImhcrls. L. Sears. Pane SixLV Witt Left to nglltelst. Rowen. Mvtiruw, S. Rum, D. Litiell, lit Ciitshull, C, HHIT'ISUH. h. Cuuihs, lit Runmge. 2nd Ruw-U. Bruwn, M. Munro. C. King. IL Moore, ll. ltumicrl, J. Frye, 5. Skiiiwrtuu, M. I'muivi', Miss. 'l'iellt'uig; 3rd Row-J. Slrumpf, .I. Suhwubcl. C. Kriulilll, A. Bcriiiiig. B. The primary aim of the firsteschooi Honor Society in Chicago in 1930 was to encourage high scholarship and was called Phi Beta Sigma. This is still an important aim, but it is accom- panied by the other cardinal principles: char- acter, service, and teadership. This idea spread rapidly until today it is nationally known. It is sportsored by the Nationai Association of Secon- dary-School Principals Honor Society, advised by Miss Tielking, sponsors two assemblies a year at which time the new members are inducted. These new members have to be top hotch or you wouldn't find them in Honor SOCiety. They are judged by four standards: HT scholarship, Qt char- acter, i3i leadership, and Hi service, How- ever, they all rate the same and it is the four Eombinecl that makes the Horior Society meme er. These people are elected at the end of the Eleven Upper semester, the Twetve Lower se- Fritz, II. Gi'ai'untteimicr, C. Davidson, J. Dillon, 1;. Kuliuuhnuser. eAlonor Scietg mester, and the Twelve Upper semester. Never- theless not more than fitteeh-perceht of a class are elected and these people have to be in the upper twenty-tive percent of their class in scholarship by order of the National constitution. They are voteLI upon by a faculty committee on the basis ot the four stahdards already mentioned, This year Honor Society has backed many projects Footbaii, basketball, and basebail schedule penciis are soici to raise money for the dub. As an incentive tor the lower ClaSSmen, pennants are given to the homerooms with the highest scholastic standing Scholarship tests, sponsored by The National Society are open to any member who wishes to take them. Delegates were seht to the United Nations Conference at Lockiancl. This is a busy group of fine young peopie and they are working for worthwhile goats and purposes. Page Sixty-ona Accmnpuntsts-Jozm Blrrell, Mrs, Hamilton. Left, to Right-lst Row-G. Arnold, K, Lindncr, B. Meiulnws, IL Doggctt, G. Atlizumsukes, IL .luillcrtii. 2nd RuweB. Deters, S. Stanford, 'll, He. Rive, D. Nnrtlu'iitl. J. Yeriml, R. Silor, ll. Miller. Unmet, 1t. inxmilirll. J. Allt'ilenlmmli, B, Wlullux', It, Curran, B. isun, B Rogers, 13. Kallvnhauscr, B. England. U, Allen, 1G. Wclirmeyu', 'IF. Kurlz, 1t. 3rd Kuwaiti. Buschtazuls, J. anlt. ll. Grareukeuiper, J. Mm'lult. B- SIIHIHICI'S, R- Slllitll, E, 1501 . ll. Hmmnl, - Flit'lx', -l liill'lll'iHl, J Laird. L. Mustrnimoln. II. Smith. R. Trombone, .l Laird, L. Huslinuur. IL tt'vhmuycr, ll. Winkler, L. Gunner, It. Freeze, 1:. Fillc, P. Peterson, .1. Yeriim. 4L1: Rowen Bunker. B. Dulmvycr, J. IInfi'mLtisteJ', T4 Atligimlsnkcs, J. Tilslun, R. Allen, .1. James, It. tt'tggius, It Pursuits, B. Hammond, D Watson. F Madden, B. Bl'uuk, J. Mullainuy, B. Wuln'illcyul', 1t. Wzllliur, It. Cullum, H. IUHH. J- WDOSICYV 15- Hull. B. Davidson, E. Bulton. Omicron gfee Cfuh President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BOB KALTENHAUSER ViceePresident .. NNWDON WICCINS Treasurer .......................... ERNEST BUSCl-IHAUS Publicity ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.TOM HEALION Omicron Boys Glee Club had its origin approximately thirteen years ago as a double quartet, which practiced under the direction of Miss Pearl Ewing. Within a few years this small group had grown into a chorus consisting of about thirty boys. The Club was really tirst organized as such with elected otticers in l938 At present, Omicron boasts at as many as sixty to seventy boys The boys meet every Thursdav between 8:00 and 9:00 a. m. As Omicron is the only boys glee club at Norwood, it includes boys at all grades, from treshies to seniors, Pane Slxly-twu The annual Sprihg Concert which was held on May 7, was Omicron's largest event on the agehtla this year Also in May the club had a program of songs on the radio, in which they did very well. ahcl to top the season the boys sang tor the annual Frolic ot the Cincinnati Travelers Association at the Gibson Hotel, There is no doubt that these boys are proud of therr club arid enjoy belonging to it, for they work very hard to make everything they do a success, Exta rehearsals, difficult songse they take all this ahd more im their stride. Omicron will grow bigger ahd better as the years go on, it that i5 possible Many a great soloist has been discovered in the ranks of Omicron. For instance now there's Douglas Northcuttt who has sung solos and duets at many of the school assemblies .M't'mllllzu1iM-H. Lanstlulv. Mrs. H. Hamilton. lst Rnu'iLL-fl In Rigm-A'. Hm Iir, J. Fr B, Morgan. AI. Russell. 13ml HlIWiI . lunfnrd, L. ll. 3rd Rnu'ilt. Us'ril. H. Slr'whvns, .I. Sl'llm-fm', 1'. Mn. 3!. Munx'u, .l. Muslin, ll, thn-Il, C, Clllshull, C. IL'l w 4th Ruw-d. llt'mn'l, M. Maury. NA Sx'lu'cmll-r. ll. IHIImue-l: A. , L, Furor, ll. JlM'rx'nr Iamwl. 1'. thrio, M. llunuwr. L. llm'rl , P. Svurgm H. Vaughn. 1:. Russm R. Twin, .E. Russell. J, IUEH-y. t'v eruhxs, b'. Jh-mn-I'. Yb Wll'nc- Imlnll, N. liilum'o, K Walls. h. KIIMWTL S, PoHiL A, Bmmie. . Grown. l', Brmx'n, P. h I'lYnluIL N. Imy. T. liint'lllau. H. Perkins, t', ilunml, H. limiclwr'. I, Ernspigvr, ,L Lum', .L lhllwr, H. Uznlll, .I. lived, N. Hire. 1!. anhmc. M. 'l'ul'ls, U. linxlvr. .L lh'uu'n. IL Mmms. H. Hmmulug IZN', IL t'uil'l'j'. M. Lvm'h. L'. Hahn, 1L WL-lInL-r, C, lirimhill, R Wuml, M. 'hu'lnr, JC. 151nm, M. Willixmlsun, D Clark, L. Carney, H. SHHTI', Al. Almulmz President ......................... BILLIE MAE MOORE SecretaryeTredsurev:,,,.., ,,,,..MARTl-IA MOORE VxCe-Prcsidcntr ,,,,, 7 777777777 DELOPES RUPPERT Pubhcily ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PAT CLAZER Advigor 77777777777777777 77777..7..MISS PEARL EWING Every Tuosdax' at 5:00 A M xou Ml! find the clcxmih and twelfth grade giri: meeting for Alpha Glee Chih rchem'snfs m room ,1 The Club me smrled Mth 37 ng who sang lrom mugi: thaf um written on The board. The dub graduahx' grew in iig secomd and third xear mm a breadeht and Treasurer were dected and The members humber'ed forty. Now the dub has sexentyhx'e t0 eighty-hvo mem- bers and oxms sixh-one muSicM arrangements. To make room for 1he number of girls wishing to belomg to the ghee Cileb a second girls' JWM 9?; cm gJee Club was brmed. This dub is; made up M ninth ahd tcmh grade pupils The basic prindpfe behihd ifs formalieh is to Teach the girfs' The foundahoms of choral singing. Afier Phc giHs have been in Zeia for hm years they are ehgiwe for membership in Npha Glee Club Alpha girls sing for baccalaureate exercise5 ih January Of each year, and in the Sprmg ih COHjUHCHOH wifh the olher Clubi, Omicrom, 201d, :1an A Camel a Choir, pr'esems a Spring Concerth, which has for mahy vears been COH- Swdered one 0F i'he finesr musicQ programs pm- senfed b a school organization m the city. Janet Mechlln. an eleventh upper gm, wbs Alpha's accompanist. Alpha a5 weH as all other dubs. is directed by Miss Ewing. Each bear elechoms are heici by The members of each club and officers are elecfed. Page Sixty-leee Aucomjmnistsetl. Muchlin, Mrs. Htmlillnn. Left In Rightelsl RowiJ. Lune, B. Scurry, N, Phillips, E. Mend, C. J-rvtty, P. Bilrhnrsi, P. HIIU'IIL'I'SUH, l' Sullivan, P. Lupkcn, A Ol,!lll'l1, ll. livinm's, M. Kimble, .l. Hartman, P. Miller, 1L Evans. :ml RmveJ, Almntmy, .l. Alliurs, L. lIutn-hings, If, Brlnlunun, E. Knoll, .F. Suunyuillln, J, Wright, 1!. Ilykvs, J. Bil'reil, B. liviltuny, P. Whitlm'lt, J. Rnnsa, t'. Evans, 1:. Httuders, F. Madden. M. I'olt'rinz, .l. Ut'ilflx. 3111 Kuwait Henry, 1-2. f'nllen, C. ltclinssnn, 31. lttuytnn, M. Vuught, A, Humiit-Ilti. F. Wilsmh H. 'l'ui'tor. P. Bulll', M. Ilutl, t'. Boll, R. Warm 2m gig 6m President ................................... PAT LUPKEN ViceKPresident .......... , ................. JOAN WRIGHT Treasurer ...................................... MYRA KWIBLE PubiiCity Chairmah ...................... PEGGY SHARPE The time is tweethirty on Wednesday after- noon, and the piace is Room Four. The tones 0t soprano arid aito voices echo through the haHs of Norwood High Yes, you guessed ite its home other than Zeta Ciee Ciub giving out With their best under the direction of Miss Ewing. Zeta Glee Club is composed of Freshmen and Sophomme girls and the members are chosen by Miss Ewing herself. These girls work hard at learning the founda- tion requisites tor good Chore! singing, so that Page Sixty-fuur . Hortistur, L. Bom'iu, J. Hensley, .I. Picket, W. Witt. L. Scars, M. Grace. 1th Ituwett t'nlliur. St NICAEI', 1'; Kirk. C. Luxitey. .l. Fritsvh, H. nagL-l, J. Cllicru, IL Miu-lu-rhuitlc, II Sharpe, L. Autlursun, .L Lm-tmrd, P Wurdtuw, J. Ault, J. Willtlllol'il. 3L lshImH-I, J. staun- Murvn, J. Parker. they can advance to Aipha Glee Club when they are upper ciassmeht Janet Mechlin, a Junior. accompanies Zeta Ciee Club and does it very weii Mrs Grace Hamilton assists Jahet in her chores in the Spring Concert. The big event for the year, Of course, is the Spring Concert and Zeta plays an important part in this annuai activity. This is the night all the giris deck out ii't their tiriory anrl look toward to the Spring Concert Dance. heid in the tieidhouse after the Concert Each mem- ber 0t Choir, Zeta Glee Club, Alpha Ciee Club, and Omicron Glee Ciub may ask someome t0 the dance. Each person in the organizations pays fifty cents tor the priviicge 0t coming to the dance, Last year the Spring Concert was held on May 2 and was, as usual, a big success. Hamilton. ArmmpnnissiJ. liittlwll. Mrs, Lt'fl tn Itiuhlil Him I V Alhm-s. J, . t iuhl, lJ. Dl'kes. t' Hell, B Hermctw. V. TH, L. Ilnurr, K. Evans. P. Glzlzur. P. RI-nwn, D. Humwrl, Ih-tulli , P. Wllitluvli, A. Ogden Muchlin. J. Madden. 1t. Gullll, H Morgan. .1. lllS. 21141 Rowen. Hiugmm, S - i'vrlitns. Rt Wellner, H. Rmmkvr, 1L Ishmael, t'. Ix'l'inhill, t'. llnnml. ,f. Httszim 1:, Cohen, R, Di'llllL'l', lb'. Stunfm'tl. tL Stupht'us, 1L twrvy, W. Witt. L. l'm'ncs 3L Potvriuu, ,L Parker. M. Williamson. 3L HHH'Q. F, Henry, :h'tl Ihm'eih, Walsnn. L, Mustrmnmln, .l Gilchrist. 1L Hmmrd, ID, Wullmuyet', .F. llolleleimll'l'.' IJ. Wiggins, IA. Jltlslingct', B, Ham- nulml. K. Limtm-r. lt. Nnrthuutt. J. Arnold, G Allen, 1'. Rit'u, 11 Human. F, Iiltrtz. J. Allttlcltkmttlr. -HII RuW-J, I Kaltl-nhutt . Ii. .Iittulilncl. 1L H SitL'k'iHl t'hurlmaJ Wintllml'st Helium's, 15, Wilson, Vt llusaull. P. Suitimn, P. Lupttrn, 1;. Scurvy. Pr'esidettt... .HBETTY HENNEKE Vice-Ptesident,, ,,,,,,,, JFAN ALBERS Treasurer .......................... RUTH EVANS Publicity Chairman,,, . DOUGLAS NORTHCUTT Adviser ............... ...... MlSS PEARL ETHINC About ten years ago the Norwood High School choir consisted of only twelve members. Since then at has increased its membership each test. untit tt haS reached the Present number of seventy The members of the choir are setected from Omicron Ctee Ctub, Npha Glee Ciub ahd Zeta Glee Cfub MISS Ewimg directs and advises the Chotr tn its many activities. The math exent ot the year tor the Choir is, of course, the Spring Concert This year it .tmms. H. ltnvintson, .1 l-Ilsttm, 141. Httst-hhzuts, J. Yurli. let. S. Shmfrlrd. IL Miller. B. .1. Murksherry, IE Wnl'tllnw. .l. .I. Harlan, E. Lirinuumt, B. len'tm-J'or, TL Wehrmc-J'cr. B. Rogers, .1. Ycrinn. Autl, B. Lnlc'ktlrd. J. Chiom, .l. Ilox'hster. H, Tzu'lut', C, chluy, ll. tlltfhx'lll. J. Hll'rcll. L. lh'nvie, B, kellnmy, ll. Warner, P, Elntvhvrsnn, P. :nrhm-st, .I. Rmvsu, M. 6 air was given on May 7. The Choir dld its part tn making it a big success The chotr atso accepted an Invitation to sing for the Kiwanis Club this year. They made a good showing tor Norwood High School. tn May the choir literally took to the atr. They gave a performance on the radio. Thts was the first time any choir of Norwood High School has done this. The Choir members give LID thetr Friday moming home room heH. at which time they practice m Room Four. A few of the numbers that the chotr has Sng are' TiThe Lost Chord'l by Sulhvem; Bizet's UAgths Deif' Friml's TTAllah's Hohday ; T'The Domkev Serenade by Wrtght, Forrest, Frink and Slothhart; Battte Hymn of the Republic by Howe and Stette; Taylor: Come To The Feir'l; and Eastet's Hosanna, Pane Sixty-Ma Left to Rightwlst Rowen. York, K. Lindur, M, KimbleJ P. Lewis, P. Ltmkcn, A, Ogden, J. Powell, G. Bowman, C. Juliy. 2nd RLmF-R. IJcBrunuer, J. Gilchrist, W. Witt, D. Abel, R. Warner, B Sander, J. Mcchliu, J. Doppes, L. Hulchings, 3rd Itnwen, Abrams, T. Scuy, R. Sciler, T. Greenland, R Trumho, J. Furbcr, B. Doggun, C. IIunplesmu, G. Athamlsukus, D. Hoes, II. Hardchuck, R. Campbell, Dt Carroll, S. Ruhdunburg. The Latin Club or t'lnter Nos had its first meeting on October 13, 1936 and since then has progressed to be one of the outstanding Clubs at Norwood High. The advisor. Miss Beavers, has assisted in the planning of the variety of programs Latin Club has offered the Latin students this year. At monthfy meetings, some of the programs presented were tlTruth or Consequences . Hello Teacher , a Roman Soap Opera, Anagrams and Others. At the HTruth or Consequencest' program, Dave Reynotds gave an exceltent imitation of Frankie, Other performers were good Sports and everyone had a good time. This year at Christmas we had a special HSatumalia program and exchanged small FIRST SEMESTER Comsut ........................ DON WICCth Pracgtor 7777777777777777777777777777 PAT LEWIS Sr.rtbammhmmWHNWJANET MECHLIN QLIaC-stor ...... , VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV RUDV QEILER ofaIfm Left, to ltlghlelst Ilmvh-Re Leigh, C. Schneider, J. Brown, Me Reed, P, Batemun, G Lidell, R. Gravcnkemper, J. Broadus, M. L. Craig; 211d RDWu-E. Adler, .l. Rakuw. A. Stratum, P. Him, L Vaughn, J Hall, M. Bill, L. Hale, P. Riggs, C. Lundwcllr, F. Erich. 3rd llowwl Ruhr, B. Luring. B. Coldcwy, C. Umvcnkemper, G. Kulsanis, B. -Sellcrs, T. Tartar. G Hayes, S. Dumford, D, Green- hlnd, .I, Cnpens, R. Krump. gifts. A group of Latin students sahg cards in Latim such as 'eAdesfe Fidewes They were accompanied on The piano by Janet Mecth. We were pleased to have as our guest, Miss Astrid Finslandl a native of Norwav, who spoke to US abouf The Norwegian ChrisTmas and Chrisimas customs. In March the Latim IV studems presented SECOND SEMES FER COHEN ........................ EDDIE VHLSON Framer 77777777777777777777 FANET MECHHN Sinbus ................................ DON HOES QLJaCMor ...................... I10V-.I'XRD YORK CM a program entitled The Ides of Marche', com- memorarihg The day on which Caesar was killed. We hope to hold our annua! picnic in June, af which Time our entertainment doesn'f per mm to Latin amd all the studems enjoy a good game of basebaH and the proverbial Amer ican picnic supper. Loft Wlliiing, llurhsl 01', Al nyurs. Pnrdiny, ZZVLCA CZJLA I to Right, T011 tn Bullomiw. Secretary, Al. Henson, .l. ,I'rensm'cr, M. Ishmael, J. N. Smithsun, R. Miller, G. C, l'llllis, President. J, Huff- man, S. Nellson, L. Smulp, N, Jones, Sl-hm'lltur, J, Sturgeon. L. Welt M. slcr, C. B 011, Vice President. lefLL mad , i L hL; This year has undoubted- ly been one of The most active on the French Club's calendar. As always, They gave an exceptionally gay Mardi Cras dance a? which Bill Fraasa. and Nancy Car- vey were crowned Mardi Gras King and Queen. A deiicious candy sale left The mouths of Norwood stu- dents watering. Then of C-mnc CM 11 W-w g V Bottom 1n 'Pnpw 71'. Gluzmu J. lielv , 9 - ' ' sex, C. Cullim'. ll. llugam, .L Hullwu- lwl, Presidem, ,1. Read, I . . Treasure Hn . . Ruhr, 3L Mnnrv. Mu Pl'vsitlrnt, .82 mm, .l. lmm'n. U. Allnms. Krinlxlll, Furrvt: 3H ' Fl'it. ll course, There was the day everyone wore Heur-derlis. ulmch in Fremch means WV; these Mile tags were made in hamd by French CWO rmmwber's. Everything we dub has done this year mci aH nits nrofits have game 10 lijef'lt The Americam AicE m Fr'ance- Fund, which excmonq MM agree Is a xerx uorihv Cause. Needless To say, Spanish Club IS sTiH saving for That phonograph ThaT They've been wanTing for so very Tong, However, durmg This past year The Club has aTso had many other proiecTs on hahd. During PaniAmerican week a movie, lent T0 The dub by Pan-American Airways, was gambit Presidem .................................. DAVE HALL Vice-PreswdenTheme : ......... TOM EBELINC shown for The beneTiT of anyone inTeresTed. The movie Took 1T5 specTaTors on a Tour of LaTIn America. One of The clubs very intereshng meetings was livened up by 3 Talk by Miss Ewing abouT her Trip To Mexico. She Ton about The cities, The people, and also ThaT Tamed Latin and South American sport The bullfighTs. AnoTher Thing The members are ciomg is wriT- ing To peh pals Tocated in CenTral and SouTh Left In ngln-lst ROWeS. Meyer, R. Nmul. J. Wright, P. Miller, P. Reeves. F. Render. C. King. 12 Kt-omm. Ga Russell, L. Luumn. 2nd RmVeP. Wardluw, M. Lunch. .L Pm'lwr, P. Sharpe, L, Luck :Lrt, De Wulf, J. lleue, P. Sullivan 3rd Row M. Wynn, P. Spruguc, C. Zimmerllum. 1'. Hive, M. S' J. Morcn, C. Luvluy, L, Mul'lu-rlmide. 4th ROWeJI Srinroyur. J. Stiacm'. IL KiHrlldIl, F. Maser, R. .Ilullenlt, K. Lunghout. 1K Puco. 5th Row-E, Ryan, D. LL-plvy, Al. Munro, C. Muellul', B, Kumz, h. Curran, .l. Nnylur, B. A. Kthszmis. Memlnws, CM Secretary .................................. .PH lL PACE Treasurer........................KEN LANGHOUT America. This not only acquaint: them with their Latin American neighbors but also keeps them brushed up on their Spanish. Each class of Spanish holds its own meetings once a month during class time. Sometimes individual programs are arranged and some of the members are calied upon to display their talents for the benett ot the other members. Wanting to know more about Spanish people and their customs in every way, some of the ISL ROWeB. Greenhalgh, J. Frye. P, Hutchorsnn. J. Fortney, .T. Griins, TL miitnmy, E. Ernspiger, B. Grntue, M. Hall. members have gone downtown to the Spanish Inn to eat a delicious lunch of authentic Span- ish dishes. Also, before the year is over Spanish Club hopes to have their piano returned so that it wiii be easier to sing Spanish songs. 2nd Row-T. Bingmmui, E. Cohen, 1L Claylnn, J, Bayless, CV Brinkumn, B. Dunn, C. Henry. 3rd Row G, Arnold, .l. Dillon, 11. Bentley. C. Ciairlr, M. Ishmael, .L Auli. 4th RnweL. Gilnmu, J, eldlshm, N, High, h. Combs. D. Clayton, G Henin. f'illl litiu'i'l'. Ehclinu, 1L Hull, E, Rttscllhnus, 1!. Ashton, IE. Gnu, Bi Dislier, .l. Guglitu'do. h. EQEh Ist. ltnw-B. Momma. G. 1mm , 1 . Reader. In, ltumwrt, It. lmsse, It. Evans, 2nd ROWeJ. Sturgeon, G. Berna, Tufts, B. HPIIIIHICB, L. Castecl, .L Frye. 3rd Itow-J. MarlulL, J. Mulluney, .- Helelon, G. Mt-Cosham, 11 Gilbert. 4111 Rowen. Cullum, C. Wiester, S. Ymmg, B. McConullghy, K. Laughout. E. Ryan. Wednesday afternoon at 2:25 you wili find freshmen, sophomores, juniOrs and seniors bury- ing themselves behind a newspaper Not that they are unsociabie, but because this is Mirror day. The four page paper, one of the few weekiies published by a school of our size, is a Hrefiection of Norwood High Schooi, a reflection of the students, for the students, by the students. Papa Hopeless and iiTattle Tale bring us up to date on the latest school Chatter i'Retiections also records interesting facts about students, alumni and their activities The second page sets forth the paper's platform: good schooi spirit, high standards of scholarship, maintenance of a clean school, and cooperation between students and taculty. i'Mirropinions present the students' viewpoints on such topics as fashions and disk jockeys. They also are given an opportunity to comment on modem problems in student opinion polls. introduced in the Mirror this year for the first time were senior popularity polls, For four weeks the photographs and inter- views of the winners appeared in the Mirror According to the poll the best looking senior boy ahd giri were Ed Gent'on and Kate Depperman; Joan Metford End Dave Ramage, the coupie with the best personaiity; to 805 May and Emiiy Schweikert went congratula- tions on being the best dressed seniors and to Lioyd Howard and Mary Waring, the most humorous seniors. Speaking 'ot honors, the column Indian Hails commends students and fac- ulty for fine attributes or services. The Mirror may be commended upon its 'iterary aspect. Appearing in instaiiments was an original short story, Take Ninen, by a talented high school junior. A famiiiar byiine otten seen in the paper is that at Ogden Nash, Dopular for his unusual poetry. For music lovers the HMUSiC Box supplied informative reading. With a musical title and a large fol- iowing of readers is the new feature Star- dust Street , presenting Norwood's steady 7? ? i Left tn Right. 'l'nll Row-C. Krinhill, A. Renting, E. Higduu, .I, May. Sizlmlingalliss Mul'l'isun, T, McIlchrls, coupies Resembling this is the practice of introducing popular, active Students. Through interviews by Mirror scribes readers were introduced to such celebrities as Cecil B DeMiiie, EarJ Wilson, and fee E. Brown, it you step ihto room 105, you wiH tind Miss Morrisson. Mirror adviser, and co-editors Am Berning and Celia Krinbiii with their statf of reporters and Frances Reader, typist busiiy roundng up club, classroom, office, library and assembiy news. At the bi-weekly staff meetings on Monday and Wednesday, scheduied tor the first time in several years, the toliowing students would be feund: Cihnie Bernie. Caroi Brown, Don Cuilum, Pat Clazer. Betty Henneket Jeryi Marlatt, Doiores Ruppert, Rita Russe, Ed Ryan, Mary Ellem Tufts, Charles Wiester, ,Crant McCosham, Billie Moore, Connie Cruse, Lois Ciaser, Boyce Parker. Tom Heaiion, Year round sport coverage is provided by Jim May, sports editor, and his abie staff. Feature page, one Of the paper's highiights, is edited by Edie Hingi1.;:, Adoriiing the Mir- roris pages are time photo- graphs, courtesy of Ken Langhmily, photo editor. ahd. Davc Claytom and lack Fuckiex' 'blus origimi' car- tooms drawn bv Tom Mc- Roberts. art eciitorg Financed solelv by subscription and Lidvertising, the Mirror raiies ubOit Cir- Cuidtion maimgers JemiAsir ton and Ed Ftait anti the adtertigmg staff, Jesse Stun REM. Lena stteqi, and Ruth Etdits for pubiication. Miss Hurst, Miss Morrison, Mr. Wurmoth QWWK$SQ$NtMLQ Hrs? RUWWP. Lewis, R. Evans, 15. Henneke, J, Srllwuhcl. J. Frye. Humnd Huw-MA Ponder. .l. Ilerbstor, ll. Rummrl, .f. Reed, K. Nurdyke, S. marten. Third imw-IL Riordan, S. Rohrlenbcm. D. 01:15- lun, J. Yerinn, J. Buckh-y. 'l'. Heallun, B. Kallenlmu- ser, L. Lanham. G. McCostmn, P. Weln-le, P. Gluzer, S. Root, J. Stumpf, K, Lunghout. Ever since the Silhouette first came into being, its statt has had only one goal in mind, and that, Of course, IS a much, much bigger and better year book than has ever been published before here at Norwood, Thts year the stait beHeves they have accomptished that very thing and are hoping the students think so. also. Throughout the sChOoT year the staff works hard atter school getting the book in shape, and many's the time ol' man moon has made his appearance on the scene before they even thought of dosing up shop and hitting tor home. But intermingted with the slaving they do are many laughs, so that when the book is tinatly completed and reverently placed in the printers hands, they both sigh with rehet and reminisce about how much tun it was. A compete new statt was formed this year with the exception of two re maining from test year, Pat Clazet and Pat Wehrle, With two years' experience behind her, Pitt Cla:et was more than we'T-equipped to be Chosen thts year's Editor- in-Chiet Laist yeartis Ase sistant Literary Editor, Pat XVehrTe. was promoted to Literary Editori supplement ed by Pat IeWis The Jane Ltary editorshin was well taken care at by mitt-year seniou; Shirley Root. The Busmess tx-tarmger's place was filled ht httsincssJikC Grant MeCoshant Tom Hettlion tank the teat? in the acts deixtttntent assisted ht: Leo Lanhein end Jim Yorim, Photogrtihhets Ken Langhottts Bet Riordan, and Date Ctatton took care of t C7 many of the heJtititLtl tures of ulttfh this t ans book can he tstoudi President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .......... FLOYD HOWARD Vice-President .............. ......HAROi-D BOWLING Secretary .................................... GERALD HEFLiN Librarian ........ JANE CRiFFiS Manager ......................................... ROBERT BUHR Adviser ............................ MR ROBERT PHILLIPS The members ot the orchestra are certainty taithful and constant as far as practicing is concerned, for most every day during home room bell music can be heard as it drifts through the haiis trom the band room, 3164 The band and orchestra are Closely lIhked as a majority of the members of me also belong to the other. However, most 01 the band's work is done after the footbaii season, whereas the orchestra shines especially ih the spring. On April 23 the annual Spring Concert giveh by the band and orchestra, was presented. It showed the hard work that they must have done earlier in the year in OIIIGI' to render such a lovely program. In addition to the concert the orchestra is present at many other programs and assembiies given throughout the year. They piay twice OPCAQJ tVCL a year for the Baccalaureate ahd Commence- ment serVIces tor both the mid-year and spring gradLating classes At the Christmas assembly het gave forth wit th their best amt usually they are on hand tor the Senior Class Ptay, presented twice a year. It must be admitted that Mr. Robert Phillips, who Is the new adviser tor the band and orchestra this year. has brought some ciever Ideas ahd trICks to Norwood with him. Under his guidance the orchestra has slowly piotlded forward and it looks as though it wiil continue in that direction. An interesting fact about the orchestra Is that occasionaiiy student directors are chosen and are allowed to try theIr hanci at putling the Orchestra through its paces. A new feature is the dance band that was tormed trom the best the band and orchestra had to otter, The band plays popular numbers and arrangements and are booked tor dances and various other doings. Joah Hall and Ginny Beme were Chosen as vocalists at the tryouts, which were held eatiy in the year. 151. Rowen. 1'1111'11111. L, Hutchiugs. R. 110131'1111111'1'. G. Littell, 31.1301'0310. 1'. R11111',11.S1111'::en11. 21111 Rmv-H. Brm'liuu, '1'. Tuner, .1. f'1 .it'tts ..l 111-tltII B. Kr 1111'I.I 31'1llhm'el'1 Pure. W. ltez:11151111.A.1111111111111.Il 111'111111'1 F. IIInVul'd. 1-11 4111 how: 111x Phillips, H. Bolton '1'. Multulierls 8.1111'111LC.I1'11l1'I. B. Crosby, 1-21 Hire, 1:. Russell, C. Evans, M. Clements. Pane Sevenly-slx Left. In Rtglttrrlst Hmt'e-J. Bogart, B. IIL-imelt- fl; 3nd lhm'il', tln'l'lliltl, IL Sturgwu, 1t Rllltlrlt, L :m: limru-IL Bumnmm. It. Hilllliill. ll. Clalylun, .. A. Iltluniutltl, .l. Urill'i., .l, LL'Mn'mu Ilmit, K. IJUDDEI'IIIIIIL I-Inhnm, F. Erivh. 1. Howard. H, DeBrunnur, D. kisu:1l;ivr,.1. RoutL IL Ruhr. P Buhrt Stunshury, ll. Keller, Ht l'llnm, D. Slimguu, I. Armsuy, T. antvr, W. Henry, -llh Ruw-E. ltiw, S. Kilguru, 1i. Cruly, ll. Clayton, B. Ashut'u, C. Clark, Bt Anhtuu, G. Evans. 1:. liucnig, vi. Russell, Mr. Phillips. Presidentweet,,,H....t,..,AAA,L....,,LL.OYD HOWARD VicerPresident .................................. BOB KRAMP Secretary .............................................. PHIL PACE Librarian ........................................ iANE CRiFFiS Manager ....................................... ROBERT BUHR Adviser ............................ MR, ROBERT PHILLiPS This year the resuits of long years of hard work and the results of new ideas have been shown in the tine band Norwood High has. Mr Philiips, the new iemier, has brought with him new and fresh ideas and has Shown that he certainly khows how to carry them out. The main function of the band is to turnish music tor the SlLtCient horiy at the home toot- ball games Etert morning during the football season mu can find it using the homeroom belt to practice their tormations it cilso helps school spirit bt' piax'ing at the hen rallies. Norwooci High has seen the strutting figures of Majorettes Kate DEDPEFWBH, Shiriey Root, and Jerry Bogart, and Drum Major, Betty Hen- gULVLCZ neke, disptaying their abitities at football games for the past three years We are sorry to Iose such an expert team of fine Majorettes, but we tihd they Wiil be graduated by June, and at this writing names of the new high strutters weren't announced yet; however, tryouts were held in May. Everyone wishes the new and 01d Majotettes the best of luck. Nevertheless, Joan Halt wiil be back again With the band next yeah The ahnual Grid Queen dance was again Sponsored bv the band this year It was held after the Piainville game in the tieidhouse. Everyone worked hard to make the dance a big success. The candidates and sponsors fer Grid Queen were: HNH Ciub. Rita RUSSe; Eta HieY, Ginny Berne; Band. Shirfev Root; Mirror, Edie Higdon: French Ciub, Dsns Stanfield; C. A. A, Conne Cruse; 9 U Hi-Y Pat Glazer. It was a very close race, but Rita Russe, a member at the band herself, came out on top and reigned happiiy as Grid Queen of 1947, Page Seventy-seven HYC-R is one of the most worthy organiza- tions at Norwood High. It is the high schooi group of the YWCA and is composed of four Y-Teen groups. Many interesting and worthwhiie projects have been undertaken This year. The very lovely and inspiring Christmas assembiy was presented to the student body by HYCR. egyge Proud: HI .................... ABiLLIE MOORE Vheqticmdcni ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JEAN ALBERS iI'C-aSiH't'T ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PAT LEWIS Cur respondents SEX 'y. Rgfonllng Soak Speakers highiighicd two of the HYGR pron grams. Miss Caroi Deam Talked about her ex- periehces in China and Jody Howison, Teenhage writer for a Cincihhati howspaper, gave the giris the lowdown on coiiege sororities. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was a big suc- cess, because of the efforts of The hard-working members of HYCR. lst RnWeEi LcForuc, R. Russe. J. Alhcrs, ,l'. Herlvslcr, B. Moore. 2nd Row-M. Gram, .l. Bmmlus. P. Lewis, C. King: 3rd RoweG, Comm, Si Palm, M. Moore, 11, Gluzer. Page Sevenly-einht CAROL KiNG PAT CLAZER President ............................ DAVE HALL Viceepresident ---------------- TOM CASSIDY Secretary ......................... l. C. EVANS R, Stokes, IL Steinlmmn, R. Lush, E. Juuneclt, C. Niuuleycr, D. Slmfer The HiuY Council is composed of the presi- dent of each HieY chapter and the advisor from each chapter. Its functions are to set up and control Hi-Y athletic leagues and tourma- ments and to sponsor service projects in the Y M. C. A, the school, and the community, Hi-Y has many activities the year-round, In November the Hi-Y constitution was revised by the council. Together with the YnTeens, they planned and presented the inspiring Christ- mas and Easter assemblies Hi-Y boys also served as ushers at the Union Thanksgiving services and the Union Good Friday servicest The Fall Induction cere- mony for new members was held in November and in April the Spring Induction Ceremony. lst. Row-D. Reed, D. Hall, J. G Evans. 2nd Row-J. Yerlua, T. Cassidy. E. Genton. Pane Seventy-nina Commerciaf The Future Retailers of Ohio first started here at Norwood in Septem- ber, 1947. The members study sales- mahship and other retated subjects and at noon they leave school to get actual experience on the job. Second semester otficers were elected and they are; Bill Kaucher, preSJdeht; Netson Pettit, viceepresi- dent: Gerry Cault, secretary; and Bob Deters, treasurer. However, besides working, they have done many other things, tn- clucling the selling at head scarts with the Indian head and Norwood imprthted on them In red and btue. Atso, in January they Sponsored the 'Co-op Hop at which an album of records was awarded to the holder of the lucky number. 15E Rowe-A. Gesclhruullt, Secretary W. Cooper, Vice President NA l'ctiit, Treasurer H Hays, President E. Greene. 2nd IluweD. Baennilmer. E. McLaughlin, 1'. Knoll, G. Gaunt, E. Flowers, L, Edwards, L. Fulton. 3rd Row-D. Riedc, B. Kalmller. W. Wagner, Gt Humnlorsmilh. J. Hennies, ll. Plcmneycr. 4111 Ilcm'v-3L Seuberling, J, Jones, 1:. Eichenlaub. T, IJuNuJuu, E'. litilmn, B. Deters. Pane Eighty am The Cow course was insti- tuted here in 1940, and is oper- ated umder a state plan for voca- tional education. Mr. Hostetler, advtsor, is proud to relate that he received a tetter from the tormer state supervisor saying that after tive years the Norwood center had the best record of any group in the state In the tatl these busy co-ops had a picnic, and durmg the hoh- days they spomsorerl a Christmas party It has become a traciitton for the twelve lower corops to give a farewetl breaktast tor at! the graduating corops on their last day at school. 1s; Rm Frnspigcr, B. Bntlun. P. Davis. R. Stewart, M. Alvmmivl', J. Rotutlick. :ml 1h Gregg, A. Pmllwr, 1L Smith, P, Muslin, ll. Grass, 11. Wilson, A. Juycr, M. Salt. 34rd Rune t Hunter, A. lhlrliu. C. Flnwers, J. Keller, H. LUI-Cunaughy, Mr. Hnstoner. Page Eighty-one 1st Rowen. Anderson, D. Moron. P. Bullr, L. Hutchings. J. Wright, G. Rcullcy, IL Evans. 2nd Rmv-J. Herbsler, J. Rousa, D. Schuck, D. Abel, P. Lupken. Our congrafmations go To Morning Watch for a splendid four year record? Since it was first conceived and organized bv June Ramage In 1943-44, not one meeting has been omitted from the regular scheduFe, Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday be- i'Weeh 8:10 A. M. am! 8:20 A. M. students vol- untarily attend The devotionals held in The teachers' cafeferia. The general leader, Darlene Schuck. is assist- ed by Miss Phyllis Hauck, advisorl Mary Lou Craig, pianist and many members who partici- pate in the worship programs. Often at Thanksgiving Time the planning and Carrying out of the school assembly is confi- dently assigned to Morning Watch lst Row L S ars, S. Sklmex , C. McKnssun, L Jones, V. Gable, J. Brow 2111,! km 11. Hhiuklo. M. W. ing. M. Lansdale, J. Dcuahy. S. Knights, S. Cm, L. Drew, T. Young, J. Uludy. oggrd Pg For more than twenty yearsi since l924 to be exact, our library has been a great aid to the students in their school work, and also pror vicles books and magazines for leisure reading, Likewise Miss Moore, the present librarian, has been a great help to the students in their assignments. This year at new plan has been instituted in the library It is the first time that student atter-school help has been paid. Eddie Wilson shelves the books while Dottie Dockery and Marva Henson help Miss Moore with the typing. Early in the year an interesting display of presidents, portraits was set up in the library tor all to see. Pogue's lent this display to our library tree of charge. Because there are so many books and no place to put them all, Miss Moore'appealed to the school board for eleven new sections of shelves. Money for the shelves was granted and they were ordered At this writing they were expected to arrive in April. This will get rid of the many books on top of the regular books. To advertise the latest books Miss Moore uses the two display cases on the second tloore which were given to the school by the Februa ary class of l932. Standingeelii Hensnn, M. Garrison, .1 Hall, H. Dcuuhy, B. King. M. Bcclisledt, B. Scumy. C. King, J. Kelsey, N. Neale, C. Burkholz, Suath-P. Den'. Page Eiuhty-fnur Page Eighly-tive EUGENE BEYIS $015551? 27 The 1947 football season was a very success- tut, although not victorious, one The record shows three wins, two ties, and tour losses, but every game was fought hard to the end for this team never gave up tiIl the final whistle btew. The opening practice on August 20th found Si prospeclive players including eight varsity x terans trom the previous year. They were Dick Combs, Clyde Sagers, Ed Banker, Bob Koch, Dewey Farmer, jack Walt, J B. Hettin and Dick Hepp. After two or three weeks' practice the squad was beginning to shape up and a good seasen was predicted when the Indians trimmed the alumni in a pracn tice game. The season otticiatly opened Sep- tember tweitth at Dixie Heights as the Colonels successfully downed the tighting eleven, 14 to CS. Clyte Sagers made our lone touchdown on a snappy sixteen yard run. Norwood pTayed host to North College Hit! the following Friday The pass combination, Sagers t0 T'Sticky Fin- La-fl to Rlzhlr-lnt How Yx'l'inil, Manager, E. Kinsul, A. Fishlmcll. C. Elstun, C. Kuntzmnn, J. , CA llillnn, W. Hvltmt, B. 3 Bunker, .1. Wall. JIMMIE BILLION R. ntln. gers Buschhaus, put the lhdians on top, T3 to 6 This was the first game ptayed under the new improved lights instalted above the field. The Plainville Btue Devils came to Norwood Septem- ber 26th, but the Redskins had to be satisfied with a scoreless tie. Victory was near when our team went to the four yard line but time ran out because ot the halt. Another time Ed Banker was almost in the clear as he ran forty- eight yards before being brought down. The Walnut Hills game looked like another scoreless tie tiIJ iate in the fourth quarter when an Eagle back took otf for eighty-tour yards and a touchdown. The extra point was good, giving the Eagles a 7-0 victory, St. XavierTs powerful squad was held scoreless the first half, but the end of the game lett the Bombers on top, 19-0, October T7th brought Lockland and a steady downpour of rain to Norwoodt Both teams tried hard but neither could get the ball away from midfield and another scereless tie Taft, C. Grusch, N, Audretch, E, Boris, B. Koch, Dt Combs. Ilillun, B. Rutter, D. Funm'r, 1L Ltu-y, D. Henry. H4 . McDonald, '11 Buschaus, R. Adams, S Stanfnrd. -I. C. r, J. Clements, J. York. D. Winkler, IL Hill. K. Limiter, A L FISHISACK llmiuy FurIm-r Ernest Rnsvhhans Slim Stanford Etl Banker Charlie Kuntzman Bob Koch resulted, By The end of the game field condi- Tions were so bad and the players so muddy thaT the Teams could only be distinguished by The fresher uniforms of the subs. In The next two games Norwood really hit their sTride, and piayed the best ball games of The year. The combination of mid-season form and playing away from The regu!ar practice field brought our The Type 0T TooTball for which Norwood students have been hungering. The first game was with Monroe at MiddleTown, the second with Dayton Oakwood at Oakwood. Monroe was the easier victim, Telling 34-6, while Oak- ood went down with a never-give-up spirit, 19-12. The action as started in The Oakwood game by Dewey Farmer's midfield pass inter- ception and run to the Tiveuyard line, followed up by his pass To T'Slim Stanford for the touchdown. The half ended 6-0 and the game dragged on TiH The Tourth quarter when full- back Dick Combs went Through The center for Thirty yards and a littie Tater again Tor a eighty yard sprint But Oakwood wonidn'T be held scoreless and They managed T0 bush the bali inTo pay dirt twice betore the game ended T tor's Yellow Jackets eked out a 13 T0 T2 e ory To end the season. .I. C. Evans Jimmie Dlllon Jack Wall Tinker Sugars Dick Cumbs Dick Henry gagtgtzaff t4 7. T48 The 1947-48 basketball season was one of the most succestuT in many years. The regular season shows a record of thirteen wins and six losses. In addition to this Norwoed won both games in the Invitational Tournament and won three at the tour in the Class A District Tour- nament to hold the honor of runners up. The final record shows eighteen wins and seven losses, or 7296 Of the games won. The Opening game was a 3t-29 win over St Bernard in a rough and hard fought game. Dave Kitchen saved the game with a long shot tin the dosing seconds that broke the tieT The following night Norwood triumphed again by downing Hughes 32-27. December T2 and 13 brought two trips and two Victories tor the team at the expense 0t Wilmington and Wyo- ming. The tirst loss was intiicted by Roger Bacon, 41-32. On December 26 and 27 Norwood her its annual invitational Tournament. The three teams invtted were Withrow, Walnut Hills. and Ptainville. None of the teams knew their opponent until the night ot the game when the captains drew the name out of a hat. Withrow drew Plainvilte and beat them in the foHowing game, whiTe Norwood won over their opponent, Walnut Hilts. 49-37. In the second round the following night Walnut HiHs beat Plainviile in the consolation game and Norwood won the tournament by defeating Withrow 42-38. On January 20 the powertul Hamilton Public team downed the Indians, 54-37.. In the next ten days Norwood played and won four games from Western Hitts, Elder, Centrat Vocationai anci Ptainvttte. After this series of victories the next tour games were disappointing. but excit- ing. Withrow avenged earlier defeat by two wins and Purceti trounced the Indians 57-45. The antians salvaged onty one geme by virtue of Tom Ebeling's last second hook shot. In the following series of four games Norwood was in tine term and dispayed some of the finest basA ketball seen aTl season. Dayton Oakwood, High- lands, Walnut Hills, and St. Xavier all tell in succession betore the smooth working Indians In the Fast season game Dayton Fairvtew gained a quick 18-2 lead in the tirst quarter and coasted the rest of the way to a 48-39 victory The Class A District Tournament All hopes were high when Norwood entered the District Tournament at St Xavier field- house, as our record was good, although a few teams had beaten us soundly. nameiy Withrow. Roger Bacon, and PurceH. Norwood was the first ot four seeded teams, a svstem used so as to prevent the better teams from meeting till the tinats, barring an upset, The other teams seeded were Watnut Hils, Purceti, and Central Vocational. Norwood had little trouble down- ing WOOdWard, its first Opponent, 61-36. Dave Hall's performance was exceptional in this game. D. Kitrhvn, IJ. Farmer, T. Ebeling, J. Heinisch, IL Hull. F398 Eighty-eight la lech A. livrrnnl, 15. lim'h. R. King; S. b'lunfurd. U. llunl, IL Suilc, .V. Culhcrl, G. MuCnsluun. 15L lhm'iL 0 Min. J. Huhvr. ID. Hull, IL Wilson. J. Farlm'. R. Muldnws. 2nd kcm' thurisnn, 1L Pulls, H. Fishul', 1L ,nlzuns, C. Gl'nsvh. 'P. Pussidy, E. Kirsclmer, D. Dunn, D. Gibson, C. Kunlzmxln. Fags Eighty-nine as he accounted for 29 of the Red and Blue's points, This was the first week of the finals and by the schedule Norwood had to play three consecutive school nights in order to take the championship. On Monday night they played Withrow; both teams were in top flight condition and a hard fought contest ended with Norwood on top, 32-303 Dave Kitchenls long shot broke the tie in the closing seconds St Xavier was Nor- wood's Tuesday night opponent and this game might well be called the Game of the Season. Although Norwood led to the third quarter it was never by more than three or tour points The end of the third quarter found St. Xavier ahead by a point and Dave Hall out of the game with five personal fouls. The fourth quarter seemed endless as time after time the lead changed up till the very end when a hook shot by Tom Ebeling sent the Indians ahead for goodefinal score, 42-37. Wednesday night's game proved too much for the Indians although they never stopped trying till the end. Walnut Hills won the District Championship 40-32 The Players All the members of the team gave their best to work as a unit and win throughout the sea- son, but Dave Hall especially tried, sweated, gadega ff The first game of the season gave promise to a very successful season as the Indians took Central 8-0. Don DeMonge went the whole way and proved his capability as a pitcher Jack Eggers turned in an equally great perform- ance the week after as the Norwood Sluggers had a fine day whitewashing Woodward 27-l. Two days later they trimmed Hughes 1-0 at Coy Field in Clifton. A double by Hammond followed by another by Watson made the dif- ference. Purcell handed Norwood its first deteat, 9-7, in a hard fought game at Evanston Playground. This was followed by defeats at the hands of Western Hills and Reading, 9-8 and 3-3 respectively Walnut Hills and St Xavier proved easy victories, 9-2 and 6-!, in the last of the regular season. In the opening game of the Class A Tournament Norwood lost to Purcell 7-l. We're all sure that Coach Ludwig will miss the services of Don DeMonge, Grover Hord. Jack Eggers. Bill Hammond and Don Combs, all top notch players, this coming season. Frank Kurtz, Dan McDonald, Jack Feller, and Sandy Rohdenburg proved to be very capable managers Pauu Nlnety and fought till the end of every contest. For Dave the Walnut Hills game meant the conclu- sion of three years of regular varsity basket- ball. In his last season he collected a total of 326 points, or an average of 13, per game. As a finale to his high school basketball days he had the honor of being chosen captain of the Cincinnati Post's Class A aIl-city Team by unanimous vote of the local coaches. Grant McCosham and George Saile were the only other graduating seniors on the team. Both practiced faithfully through four years of high school basketball. Grant was one of the best defensive guards the team claimed, Jim Heinisch did exceptionally well taking the opponents and his sharp shooting on long shots was sometimes amazing His knack for stalling or freezing the ball in order to keep a lead also was invaluable. Stanley Stanford and Bob Ashton played on the junior varsity squad all season, but also dressed as reserves on the varsity. Neither had much opportunity at varsity play, but both should be main stays on nEXT yearls squad. Grover Hord was the remaining member of the team, but he graduated at the mid-year Grover turned in many fine performances and it was too bad his season was cut short. 3m; Track season opened on March third with about sixty boys reporting for tryouts. Head Coach Dave Query had many capable assistants in Bob Colwell, Whitey Gerrard and Fred Rede- ker, a shot put and discus man from U. C. Eight varsity letters were given out to those boys who earned l6 or more points in varsity competition. Jerry York was high with 37 gained from high jumping and pole vaulting. Next came Don Henderly, 31, hurdles; Don Holmes, 25, distance; Paul Rice, 24, distance; Herbie Canada, 27, shot and discus; Lee Has- linger, 18Vz, pole vault; Dick Combs, 18.. dashes; and Bob Beneker. Herbie Canada sur- prised everyone by breaking the school discus throw record, previously held by Beneker, with a throw of H6 ft. 6in. In the Knights of Colum- bus Relays, Haslinger and York tied for second place with IO foot vaults and P. Rice took a fifth in the mile for our only points. The District Meet was worse as Haslinger's 10 foot vault accounted for the only Norw00d score, Left to liight-lst. Row l'au1 Dulvh Ludwig, D. Watson, D. Farmer, N. Colbert, D. Kitchen. G. Hard, G. Henin, B. Meyers, Cl Kunlznmu, D. llehlmlge. 2nd Ruw J. Feller, Mzumgur, ID. Mclhnmltl, Manager, J. Yerlnu, C. Francis, J, Huber, E, Peterson, IL Warren, .1. May, J. Eggars, S. liululenburg. llunamur, IF. liurlx, Jluzul Munngen Nut piulurudaBill Ilnmmund, Jill;I 301185, and Don Combs. Left. to ngllt 1sl Ruw-G. Stavm'. ,1. Stacey, B. Unguett, J. Allen. H. York, In Mustenmla, R. Mullpin, IL Gllclu-lst. J, Lull'tl, D. Garrett, Manager 2nd RmleL lhuu-khm-sl. H. Furnma F. Dillon, h. Frees, ll. Wclnnuwr, E. Hayes. B. Benekor, P. Rice, E. Rice, 11. Garrett. 3rd. Rmv-J. Muckuy, lJ. Cumhs. E. Ihlnlu-r, H. Kwh, G. Evans, '11 Hmlinu, B. Wulf, E. Buschlnum. D, Henderly, 1!. Holmes, .1. York, H. Canada, 13. ImsselL Pane Ninety-une inlaid Coach Bill Maitland's players had a rough time renewing the sport of tennis here at Norwood as the seasorfs record was very discouraging, but the players are hopeful as a new season rolls around with all the veterans re- turning. The biggest trouble was the lack of adequate courts as Norwood has only one and it is in bad shape. Fundamentals were learned in the Wiltiams Avenue gym and afterwards the team practiced once a week at Indian Mound. AH games were played away. Don Cuenther and George Saile teamed up to give the oppo- nents the most trouble, but the team was never abfe to take a victory as hard as they tried Those who received varsity letters were George Saite, Don Cuenther. IRay Pullis, Bob Kaltenhauser, and Ken Lindnert R. Pullls .B. K'aneuhnuser C. Dillon E. Volkurding P. Fichton J. DulY 13. England ll. Guenther G 83116 K. LInder 605:! Country The Cross Country season was Door with the exception of Dave Halt's performances of the two- mile run. But despite the record all the boys tried hard and con- :tantly improved throughout the season, Half of the tourteert boys receiving letters have two more seasons to run so the prospects for the future are good. Four varsity letters were awarded and ten reserve. Dave Hall, Lee Lan- ham, Dave Kitchen, and Howard York received the top awards while Jim Heinisch, Carl Elston, Richard Frees, Jerry Harris, Bill Luring, Harry Marthis, Jack Mc- Cowan, Bob Meadows. Jerry Pope pelwell and Jim Stacey were given reserve letters. All three season meets were lost and Norwood came in seventh out of eight in the District Meet at Avon Fields D. Hall H. Maitland, Cnurh U. Elston L. Lnnhzuu H, Martins L. Kusemeyer L. Pumlelwell J, McGowan H. York Dr Kitchen Swimming . . . 94f LOH. t0 RighL-lst Rmv lhlris Mnhumvs. B. Crosby, C. Mnycr, B. Kucgun, B. Ileher. 2nd Ruu' D. Kates, T. Crowley, L Hauler, B. Mmulns, C. Cook, R, Trumbu, B. Duggcn, J. Gill. Km-uling-N. High. D. Hayes. Klglmlingw-W, English, 1! 'l'hnllnls, E, H. UI'QH'CllIx'Cl'I'IIlCT. lluyus, B. Knutz, .T. Bmmnml'. J. Mt'liiuney. C. Mueller, Punch R. Mainland. R. Walker, Page Ninety-three S. Sliimcrlon, M. Ponder, B. Henncku, S. liilguru, B. Munro The N girls are that group of the tew girls who have earned a total ot five hundred points or over in all QAA activities. At this writing, only five girls have been awarded their big uN. The ones now sporting their emblems are: Betty Henneke, Sarah Kilgore, Billie Moore Marian Ponder, and Shirley Skimerton. All of these girls excel in almost every sport and are active in 6. AA. Billie Moore and Marian Pon- der shared the presidency of C. A A, this year, and each of the other girls served as managers of some of the sports. After a girl has earned her five hundred poihts ahd her big N she is eligible to begin to work to get a Chevron. The Chevron is awarded to an N girl after she has earned two hundred points besides her five hundred. Volleyball is developing into one of the out- Pana N Inety-fuur standing girls sports. The season tor volleyball usually lasts trom about the midrlle of October until Chnstmas Since volleyball may be played with either nine or twelve glrls on a team, it 13 a good game to use when a large number of girls go out tor a sport or in large gym classes. Martha Moore was the captain of the winning volleyball team this year. Dolores Wright did a fine job as volleyball manager this year. Hiking is another sport which is rapidly Climbing the popularity ladder. The girls walk from the high school to various City parks and back again. The hard working hiking managers. Emily Emspiger, first semester, and Pat Bohr. second semester, award the girls one point a mile for each hike, Year after year baseball is on top among the favorite girls' sports. lt seems all the girls begin to get what is known as llhaseball'l fever as soon as the outside temperature is anywhere over sixty-tive degrees Connie Cruse was base- ball manager and did an excellent job. The girls get two points for every inning they play, Points are also awarded for perfect atten- dance. Hitting or playing ability does not Count as far as points are concemed. Basketball runs a close second to baseball in the fielcl ot the girls' favorite sports Sarah Kilgore served as basketball manager and was also the captain of the winning team in the C. Al Al basketball tournament, The other members of her team were: Ann Berning, Kate Depperman, Pat Clazer, Betty Henheke, Celia Krinbill and Joan Schwebel Barbara Prather was the captain of the runner-Lio team. Two points are given for each quarter and additional points are given tor the winners, the runners-up, and those with perfect attendance. Some of the highpoint girls are' Arm Berning, l33 points; Betty Henneke, l93 points; Sarah Kilgore, l36 points; Marion Ponder, 144 points, and Billie Moore l52 points. Of course, all these girls have their basketball letters, as they have earned the required one hundred points. Archery is considered one of the easiest sports in which to earn points. Ihe target is placed from twenty to twenty-tive feet away and pomts are credited accommg to their ability to hit the target. Shirley Skimerton boasts l55 points and Pat Ruhr has lSl These Robin Hoods practice in the side-yard of the east wing of the bulldihg anal Shirley Skimv erl'on and June Hartman shared the task of managihg this popular activity. 15L Ilow-E. Ernsmger, J. Schwelml, B. Mimi-u, I'. Kecgun, J. Combs, S. Kilgum. 211d Runtelliss Tilzlycr, B. Henuukc, Gt Holmes, A. Burning, Si Skilnerluu, M. Pundur, Miss unnm gom W This is the board ot the Ciris' Athletic Asso- ciation, which sponsors and suoewises aii girls, sports. Eiections to the board are heid in September and at the midterm, so that here one has two Chances of getting on the board each year. Any girl who has gone out tor any sport is eligible to vote The results of the election heid in September were as toliow5' Billie Mae Moore, president; loan Schwebei. vice-president; Phytiis Keegan. secretary; Joyce Combst treasurer; Shiriey Skimerton, heart 0t archery; Virginia Holmes, basketbail and voliey- bail; Pat Morganroth, baseball; Marian Ponder. bowling; Entity Ernspiger, hiking; Betty Hen- neke, swimming; Ann Berning, publicity; and Sarah Kilgoret Social Chairman. These giris at! did weH heading their particular sports. and Biilie Mae especially did a wonciertul gob of being president. Miss Ruth Thayer is advisor Faun Ninaty-six At the midterm an election again was held and it tumed out this. way: Martan Ponder, president; Pat Lewis, vice-president, Mary Grace, secretary; Joyce Combs, treasurer; June Hartmen, head of archery; Sarah Kiigore, bas- ketbail; Delores Wright, volleyball; Connie Cruse, basebaii; Ruth Warner. howling; Pat Buhr, hiking; Lois Mattox, smmming; and Jessie Lee Sturgeon, Publicity. The Girlsi Athletic Association, under the guidance and direction 0t its board, does many other things around school besides sponsor girls' sports Cventg. They are one at the greatest enthusiasts of the annual Cidst Week, and during this week they give a Chili supper tor alt giris before the assembly and song contest. which are both also sponsored bv Q A A. These giris also run the new Concession stand that everyone noticed at the football games, goal Ling Bowling is a new 6. A. A sport; nevertheless It has taken a place as one of the favorite girls' sports. This year bowling letters were awarded to girls with one hundred points or over. The fole lowing girls received their awards, Marion Pon- der, the first semester bowiing manager, Ruth Warner. second semester bowiing manager, Shirley Skimerton, Sarah Kilgore, Shiriey Meyers, Ruth Wisbey, Martha Crasst Laura Mucker- heide, Mary Hardesty, Carol Brinkman, and Myra Kimble. BETTY HENNEKE MARIAN PON DER Over a period of years, girlsi swimming has developed into one of the major sports of the Ciris Athletic Association The swimming managers were changed at the half year, as a result of CL A. A board elections, The first semester Betty Hen- neke was in charge of this popular sport, but the second semester Lois Mattox took over the reins, At this writing, none of the giris has received a swimming letter this year However, at the Girl's vVeek Assembly the lifesaving girls received their awards Only Mary Crowley received her iunior lifesaving award, while Juanita Reed, Caro' Brown, Loraine Bertvie, Pat Buhr, and Mary Grace gained their senior litesaving awards. Swimming LULLLAQ2JJ4H.W Page Nlnaty-liuht Ea tMIVed Page Ninetymine mm ,4 7 The Junior Prom, hetd on Mav 9, 19-17, and presented by the Junior Class, has the distinc- hon of being the first so-called Hopen prom ever given here at Norwood. That Is the prom was opened to feltows and girls from other schools as long as one member of each couple attehded Norwood High School. The Prom itself was, m truth, a heavenM omee with the tieldhouse decoreted mainly in ljtue and white and beautiful, Hutt'y clouds of angelhhair, foattng o'er the whiriing dancers Wishing to leave the realm of Heaven tor a btt ot refreshment, one descended the stops mto the girls gym. which was successttu disguised m the mantle 0t Luciterjs quarters red fire and all. Of course, the main event of the evening was the crowning ot the Prom Queen, who was none other thart bahd sportsor Betty titemeke Betty was seated on a tovety throne of red vet- vet, blue, and silver. The Queens altehddnt was petite Katie Deppermah. Both were pre sented with beautitut fowers by the president of the Junior cass, Lefty Warren. Needless to say, when midnight came am it was time to say tareweH to the Prom for another year, all were reluctant to leave. h surely was something that wilt he remembered tong, Sonweffe JCVL? anal QMQQVL Each year the Silhouette sponsors a dance in order to raise money tor a bigger and better annual. Also, at the dance. the King and Queen of that year's Silhouette are chosen from candidates put up by the various Clubs and organizations of the schoolt This past year the dance was presertted on October 10 after the Norwoodm St. Xavier football game. It turned out to be a big success and the attehclance was good. At the height of the dance the wimmg couple, Dick Combs and Delores Wright, were presented They entered. wearmg the traditiomal royat purple robes, and received their crowns from the Silhouette editort Pat Glazer. As royalty, they were seated upon white trom garden benches. which stood On a platform decerated with red velvet and swlver, On etther side of the platform were white garden tretlises, The good-hatured tosera for the titte of King and Queen were Jean Albers ahd Stan Stanford, Mary Grace ahd Boh Koch Jeah Birrell nm' Jack Jones, artd Edie Higdeh and Gene Alteh. Page One Hundred and One K. Depperman, J, Bugurt, 5. Rant, H. IIi-mlekei Wafomffed This past y , thege highisteppiit, tam. rstruttivi' majorel JUAN HALL of ours added anoth to their ranks, She is Joan Hali fr'm'i Chat tanooga, Tt' IHESSGE, who ,Ciaik 7, iH adiition to twiriirig ai struttmg, m doing the ilts, cartwhE' and other tricks between the i ' - iootbali arid other FHEHOI'EHES aiso , w what they Can mo imam is a iuriiur ' Uear After ;e W tour Betty Heme , , .' 'i the of herS Shir Bogart, arid Kate De wan wiii be heaving us as u uate this wear. So it I5 onlv fitting that here w shouid Con: late them , their hm mm in the past ailii wish th in dii sucm m the tu These rip-roaring Cheeneaders, The hrst to be Chogen under The Student Council's new plan. redily pul everything TheyVe got into each cheer and SOng. They certainly dent Iack in pep, and have been very fait'hfuI as To atfenci- ance al each fOOIbJH and basketball game. Last spring, Studenr Councxi insTit'ured a new plan wor selecting cheerkeaders, Tryouts were hekl, either in groups or separately, but The Cheeneaders were elected individually according to the person's own abilities and showing, A good proporlior'l of each grade was To be repre- sented in the Chosen Cheerleaders, and This Was well done. Those ewected are, at present: Paul che Emily Emspiger, Riia Russe, seniors; Betty Relianw Jeen Nbers. Erich Rice juniors; am Andy and Tommy Katsanis, sophomores These cheer'fear'gem WIH serve Wil graduation ClLQQPKQULKZQVJ l-T. Iirluynigvr, H. linew- 12 Ihz-v, .L Knlmnis. I-I. Hiw wl thvlwz. 'l', lx'ulmlnixx H, lh-llnuu' when ofhers will be elected to replace The grad- uating ones, One feature that could hardlv go unnoticed is the Two pairs of twins present. They are. of course, Andy and Tom Katsanis, and Paul and Erich Rice. Paul serves as captain of the Cheerleaders. These cheerleaders have accomplished the addition of some new cheers Among them are h'Big lnjun, lime lnjunf hTwo bits, four bits,u and HWhen yodre up, yodre up. To avoid monotony during the basketbaH season and 10 emphasize for what They stand, These girls dressed in cute red Indian suits, complete with a feather for the hair. TO head us on to victory: The boys instituted some new 5mm Cheers! which they did very well. Page One Hundred and Three Mz?xwf 7720621 gwkf e zyia War 5 Was? gfoaeig 6i yygywaz 7720321 afimfm: f lfmm i- W . . . . . . at WOPIJ CLPLCZIOZ'JL? Page One Hundred and Nine I'LQUQF aCJbLKfWLOWLeVLt . . . . . . Page One Hundred and Ten .... . . cLlfofe 0Pw00cZ J4li Page One Hundred and Eleven Seutcrl M. IIoIYmm. F. Smith. Al. Greer, IC. Furslv, L. SHII'H'HIL StamiingiL. Lmshuw, 0. Svrlum, U. tirumwnhm-Imy IL Ncilmlf. A. Cll'lnens. L. lillinl. M, Svhwvin. L, Hillawny, G. Zm-ini, J, Davis, W, lfnmnnu, $ i$h$g$$m$ TO OUR ADVERTISERS: gr the First time since I939 the Silhouette stcnhC has prepared an advertising section. To the Firms having advertisements in the Following pages we express our appreciation For their help in re-establishing the advertis- ing section ot the Silhouette. We hope that your business will proFEt as much by these ads as our book has. ; M W Page One Hundred and Thirteen PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE In the fmal analysis, good telephone service depends largely on men I and women who are well trained and skilled in their jobs. Plan now to become part of the telephone organization when you graduate from high school. You will hnd that telephone people like their jobseand that EVERY job is important. The pay is good. The work is steady. The Companyls Benefit and Pension Plan helps employees and their families in time of sickness, accident, old age; and death. And the opportunity for advancement is open to all. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY o-l! Puns and Sarcasm There Once lived a FISCHEReMANN and his wife, who dwell in the most ' HORDe-d HOLMES lmaglnabIe. It had comphments Of only a dlrIy BROWN floor, no windows, I 3 and a KITCHEN Wllh a l'ICkEIy STOVER piled hlgh wilh CARBYage and a lot of DISCHERS lylng around, The FISCHERe MANN'S wife did nothing but nag him FRYE BROTHERS w One WYNNdy day .55 he was sitting on a STUMPF looking down Into the Clear GREENE waTer of the sea, he HARDWARE CO. noliced a huge flounder CRUSEing close lo its bait. 'INow, If I could only calch that one, saId Hans Ifor that was lhe FISCHER- MANN'S namel, 'How much JOYER my wlfe would be. And whalL was his 4919 MAIN AVE ASHTONIShmEnI when he PULLIS Up - hi5 Iine a few mlnufes later to find the ' flounder WAGNERlng or: the hook. He was about to rake ill all, filled wilh joy , at such a prize, when lhe fish spoke up I NOIWOOd, CDth I and said: oh WISE FlSCHER-MANNI Ilsren to my story. I am no IIounden but am enchanted KING, Condemmed l0 g swim in fhe water of the sea. I shall nol make good EADslng, for I am TUFTS, so please FLICK me back. IW-WJ Page One Hundred and Fnurleun Hans was so frightened at the fish W A W? givimg this WARNERtng that his HOERR stood on end, and he said, Gladly I will set you FREES. Then he returned to his hovel and found his wife waiting For him. If you did not bring home any fish, Compliments Of what do you expect us to eat? All we have is HOTT FRYed RICE, BONEY meat, and ALBERS COFFEY, she scolded. At the table Hans admitted that he had Caught a huge fish but had WEHRLed it back because of Its warning MYERS CLOTHES, For EVANS SACRA,' she exclaimed. get HEPP! Don't you know you're supposed to make a wish when you catch a flounder? Co BROCK and demand a INC. h new cottage' So Hans LACEYily trudged DOWNS to the sea and catled: Flounder, fiouhder in the sea, Come listen, pleases listen to me. 4610 Montgomery Rd. To save my tife, 1n the name of my wife, I came to ask a wish of thee! NORWOOD, OHIO The ftounder came SAILEng up almost Q before the words were spoken and asked, WATSON does your wife want? Hans felt embarrassed, so he ex- JEfferson 0120 planted: My wife says when l NAY- LORed you I should have wished for something As we live in a very poor hovel, she wanted me to ask for a tittle cottage. WWW qu rm TOM NOLAN-Budget Jewelers 3 4712 MAIN AVENUE Norwood, Ohio Headquarters for Gruen, Elgin, Benrus, Longine, and Waltham Watches EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Q4 hour service if necessaryy WE CARRY THE FINEST SELECTION OF DIAMOND RINGS AND EACH IS FULLY GUARANTEED. SEE US FOR EVERYTHING you NEED IN THE JEWELRY LINE. WWW One Hundred and Fifteen FORD NeW-Used CARS and TRUCKS SaleshPartsmService y. DEPENDABLE, PROMPT, COURTEOUS AND COMPLETE SERVICE i: MElrose 4462, 4463, 4401- YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1923 5050 Montgomery Rd. Norwood r W 1 Carl A. Meredith 10070 PURE FRESH FRUIT JUICE Ot'nngr, Lemon, Grapefruit, Etc. FRUIT PUNCH FOR PARTIES FREE DELIVERY 2732 Norwood Ave. MElrose 8666 Norwood '60 home. exCLEMENTS the fish, and you will find that l was ABEL 10 have DUNN your request. So Hans hurried back afong the BUHR- scati'ered LANE. Upon arriving he found 1ch new WHWE cottage surrounded on aH sides by FLOWERS, which were mostly YOUNG ROSE bushes amd COX COMES. Now, dear- wife. you should be satis- fied, for you have everything you want, remarked Hans. His wife PONDEngIy said, We shallseef' Page One Hundred and Sixteen p F . Keidel Supply Co. PLUMBING SUPPLIES SINKS AND CABINETS 2026 Delaware Ave. N orwood, 0. Phone RE 3773 Prescriptions . . . Biologicals Cosmetics . . . Fine Candies Tackle Shop N orwood's Photographic Headquarters Agents for Eastman, Bell Ck Howell, Argus Cameras, Projectors, Enlargers COMPLETE DARKROOAT SUPPLIES ELLIOTT DRUGS Prescription Pharmacy 4-921 B'IONTGOMERY RD., 2135 Carthage i OBSERhS SOHIO SERVICE STATION Moseph Obser, Jr., PropJ AUTO PAINTING General Repair;Washing Simonize 000 We Specialize in BODY AND FENDER WORK 0 O O 2506 Norwood Ave. East Norwood, 0. ME 9451 As heart warming as your open hearth is the friendship of your Street Railway. Page One Hundred and Seventeen ? GEORGE MOORE SPORTING GOODS 3 Complete line of Sports Equipment HUNTING BASEBALL BASKETBALL SOFTBALL FOOTBALL BADMINTON GOLF TENNIS HOBBIES ARCHERY TABLE TENNIS SWIMMING BOWLING FISHING BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948! 4354 Montgomery Road MElrose 3882 'ouowmmm'.m-, , , ,., l THE YOUNG FOLKS OF TODAY are our Customers tomorrow. Let's begin our friendship now! The Norwood8Hyde Park Bank 8 Trust Co. Norwood Office: Main and Bennett Aves. HYDE PARK OFFICE: 2710 Erie Ave. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System L , , , , ,,. Womo'oowuwnm'oowo'-oomw Page One Hundred and Einhteen WASHERsiRADIOS REFRIGERATORS-IRONERS Norwood Boss SALES AND SERVICE 4739 Main Ave., 0Wm. F. Eggerg Norwood, Ohio ME 0406 E. w. SCHONEBERGER S IGN c o M PA N Y BELL SGHDNEBERGER BANNERSiSHOW CARDS WALL-GOLDiGLASS SCREEN PROCESS mo WALNUT ST. CI-Ic-rr-y 5999 m '7 ; NORWOOD TRANSFER c0., Inc. and Quick Service Movers ; LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE4CRATING SHIPPING MElrose 5800 EAst 6481 .1 UPdTOuDATE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. 0 O 0 Manufacturers of POTATO CHIPS PRETZELS Vacuum Packed Shue String Potato Chips O O O 4920 MONTGOMERY ROAD Norwood 12, Ohio Phone ME 2673 BilPs Service Main and Mills TIRES4BATTERIES ACCESSORIES J E 9384 AH went WELLS for a week or two, lhen the wife said to her husband, 'This cottage is really 100 small for us, and the GARDNER and yard are nothing to speak of. I think we should have a castle made of STONE WALL with a park composed of low BLACKWOOD BRANCHed trees, Co ask the fish to send us a castTe. Poor Hans said to himself, This is not The right fhlng to do. The fish will not STANFILL this. But off he SCHUCK DOWNS m The sea to call once more: Pane One Hundred and Rinateen Emperor Chili Parlor SERVING ALL KINDS OF FOOD 5A.M.to2A.M. 4913 MONTGOMERY ROAD w o .. M 7 Compliments of Norwood Theatre s 4720 MONTGOMERY ROAD JE 0354 ECONOMY LOCKER SYSTEM E 2207 NORWOOD AVE. JE 2920 Norwood 12, Ohio Authorized Philco Dealers Refrigerators Frozen Food Cabinets Radio and Television Home Demonstration on Television by Appointment L J Page One Hundred and Twonty 7 IF YOU NEED MONEYh it's better to borrow from Ct Bank! 2 For Convenience, Economy, and All-Around Satisfaction ' t Safe Deposit Boxes Available THE NORWOOD . SAVINGS BANK Main Ave, at Maple JlEll'osc 5cm; Nonwoont 0. Mam her: Federal Depusit Insurance Corp. L o J poo o M m Sweeper Service Shop 5107 Montgomery Road VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRING tAn Makest General Electric and Kirby Cleaners EWN Flounder, flounder in the sea, Come listen, pieasel listen to me. To save my life In the name of my wife, I came to ask a wish of thee. BAYERty had he said this than the fish appeared asking, What does your wife want now? t'WeH, said Hans, aimost afraid to speak, tshe would like to live in a large stone castle. '60 home, said the flounder, and you wilt find her by the statue of a FARMER that weighs a little MOORE than a SKIMMERTONJ' FOR EVERYTHING in Gas and Electrical Appliances A 6- N EEIEEIAYEEE CO. 4708 MAIN AVE, Norwood 12, Ohio ME 4981 OVER 23 YEARS IN NORWOOD Page One Hundred and TwaMy-nna We Specialize in Custom Building and Made-to-Order FURNITURE -- UPHOLSTERING and FURNITURE REPAIRING Ace Upholstering Co. lh-liuhlv Upholstm'ing it Furniture Repairing 01d Suites Completely Rustylnd and Drcnmtcd J E 6698 2348 HARRIS AVE., Norwnod MW o Compliments GLENN DELICATESSEN 5144 HUNTER AVENUE Norwood P. w W Clara M. Decker Millinery 4605 MAIN AVENUE Formerly Sherman and Station Hust around the Corner Phone ME 2751 W Page one Hundrad and Twenty-Two CALL 8: DELIVERY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE We Operate Our Own, Cleaning Plant Discepoli Cleaners FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Nurwund 12, Ohio Plume RE 6072 5201 Carthage Ave. FOR SOFT WATER Call TE 4457 Norwood Water 5oftening Service. Inc. 0 O O uTHE CULLIGAN WAY5 COO 5512 CARTHAGE AVE. Norwood, 0. On the way home Hans go? a SHARPE KRAMP in his BEARD, which MAYed him FUREYiOus, 50 he CUTSHAW it off. Meeting his wife by the statue, they entered the castle to find Marble HALLS, magnificent furnishings of every kind, CHANEY Chandeliers, and a BERNINC fireplace. Hans was now in his MACKZUMum state of peace, til! his wife decided They should be KING and queen. Hans again headed for the sea and rook the NORTHCUTT Through the WOODS, many times falling over REEDS and ROOTS. L t s Compliments of Norwood Paint 8 Hardware Co. Glass 1 Glazing - Houseware Stoves - Refrigerators a Toys MElrose 4536 Norwood, O. New Location! CARL WYNN 1 2430 QUATMAN AVENUE Norwood 12, Ohio OOO Licensed Real Estate Broker and Insurance 0 O 0 Res, Ext. JE 1880 Office, JE 1880 mew-NWM As he heard the BELLS of the castle CRACEfuIIy chiming the WRIGHT time, Hans BALLARD to the Ilcunder: Rounder, fiounder, in the sea, Come listen, please, listen to me. To save my life. in the name of my wife, I came to ask a wish of theeF' The flounder appeareo for the third Time and Hans asked hum if his wnfe and he couFd be KING and queen The fish stared at Hans sneeringly, turned, and swam away. The MASTlNed Hans stared info the SCHADed sea, Slowly TURNERed and srartcd to RUSHMEYER Kelley1s Drugs Norwoocrs Modern Apothecary PRESCRIPTIONS a COSMETICS Sherman and Station, Norwood, 0. Telephone, RE 1311 m Congratulations to All Graduates from $ 5M 3' s CLOYMING 1NCDIPOHhIED 3 NORWOOD, OHIO Compliments of Norwood Furniture f and Appliance Co. 4409 MAIN AVE. Norwood, Ohio m o Page One Hundred nml TwenlyAThI-ae SH IQ Fred or Ralph Hukill mm FIREiAUTO INSURANCE 2090 Sherman Ave. Norwood, O1 9Dependable InsuranceH since 1909 FRED A. SHAD MEATS Poultry . . . Eggs WHOLESALE . . . RETAIL 1:! Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions 2 1:3 3 4507 Forest ME 2655 L. i Pete0s Norwood Sweeper Service WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SWEEPERS ! 4929 Montgomery Rd. ME 9483 NORWOOD 12, 01-110 LWWW Page One Hundred and Twenty-Fnur W 57 Sorin Printing Co. Producers of 1 FINE PRINTING 1 since 1895 ,1 FUJIPLI'I'I'H PIHX'I'IA'I; chlal'lr'm Plume MA 13690 434 Elm Street Cincinnati, Ohio Ujun Bldgj m BEST WISHES! Plaza Theater and The Show Bar 9Wm. 0Bill Wiggeringlow, 9369 Fidelity Federal Savings 8 Loan Assn. 2087 SHERMAN AVE. 0Savings Insured0 H1111 Shoe Repair 2092 SHERMAN AVE. Norwood, Ohio PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL BENS Budget Jewelers 4568 MAIN AVE. Norwood THEATRE FOR BEST MTI ' 1 1 ' !, rose 71-73 M OVIE ENTERTAINMENT! 6012 VINE ST. Elmwood P1. VA I'I may 5003 The Ohio Theater TRADE WITH US We are closer to your Home m m J a COMPLIMENTS DORL 8 FERN 0F Frank 8 Louhs FLOWERS SHELL SERVICE Fenwick and Montgomery RE 3892 Cred Dorl ....... Class of ,33 4400 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio home, when, in the far off distance, he heard oncoming hoofbuals. AH of a sudv JE 7132-7133 den four masked men appeared stopped thew horses, unmounted, and sewzed Hans, forcing him to ride toward his CASTEEL They told Hams that may were going I: 1'0 hoid him prisoner In his own CA3 Flowers TEEL while livimg on the fat of his land. Bur when rhey reached the place where b Ihe CASTEEL should have been, all fhey found was the dirty hovel of Hans that Y Telegraph u had once buen, Scemg this, The rob- ber turned away in amazement and disgust. The Silhouette StahC 01C IQAB sends Best Wishes 0nd Congratulations to All Seniors. Page Om: Hundred and Twenty-Five G.I. Home Loans PARK G. DUNIGAN Quick Service . . . ME 1710 AND ASSOCIATES FIRST NATIONAL O O O EVERYTHING IN BANK of NORWOOD Real Estate Washington and Main and Insurance . O O O Thos. McEv111ey, Pres. W- E- Thayer, V- PTBS- Z 5203 CARTHAGE AVENUE R. Rees, Cashier R. L. Cordes, Asst. Cashier ' JE 2177-5869 MM W W m z THE KAESEMEYER 2 ECONOMY 8 SONS CO. 3 i CHEVROLET CO. NORWOOD 12, OHIO 4912 Montgomery Road Milk . . . Cream Ice Cream NORWOOD, O. jk Charles R. Coler, Butter . . . Eggs President and General Manager Cottage Cheese PHONE .y. PHONE . . MElrose 3613 JEfferson 2920 Page One Hundred and Twanly-Six HOLLAND FURNACE CO. g g 0 1:: World,s Largest Installers of Home Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment 1 1:: NORWOOD 12, OHIO JE 2321-22 Fountain Service0Sandwiches La Favorite, Grill 4409 IA, MAIN AVE. NOR WOOD, OH 10 Egan0s Pharmacy 0C. B. Egan, Reg. PharmacisU MAIN 8c MAPLE AVE. Norwood, O. MElrose 3000 $ Wm M BAND BOX CLEANERS 4729 Montgomery Road 0 o 0 CALL 6c DELIVERY SERVICE 000 oio oo Wp omW MElrose 5050 - JEfferson 7126 p- ., J MElmsc 715W liCA-VICTOR Wagner Service Co. 4403 Montgomery Rd. TAPPAN GAS RANGES GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES WWW Pale One Hundred and Twanly-Seven .1 L- WE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE THE SERVICES OF THE H. 8 S. POGUE CO. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. THE S. K. SMITH CO. A. STEINHAUSER AND SON, Printers m m Page One Hundred and TwennyEinIil' - D , gfuv Aw. .KXS