Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1949 volume:

h 4,-f ,J 5. ,Q 1 A M A - , 5:-4-.3 - ,T ' - Al I ftffhclglatbmthy E I E l E 5 2 I E 1 i E I i ! s I i 5 5 i I The Xilhouette 50th Anniversary Edition l399 - l949 Students OF Norwood High School WOOD, OHIO VOLUM K I. IXVUI Editor-in-Chief Jonuory Ediror Literory Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Business Moriogers Editors of I949 BEVERLY GREENHALGH EMARIAN PONDER JCATHERINE LEPLEY KEN LANGHOUT E JIM YERINA JIM HEINISCH JOE YERINA Fifty years ago, Norwood High School graduated its first class, consisting of twelve members. This takes us back to T899 when the Gibson Girl was the rage and the song A Bicycle Built for Two prevailed. Bustles were a must for the girls, and how proud the fellows were of those long, villainous moustaches. Yes, the styles and songs were different, but the students and school of T899 were basically the same as the students and school of T949, for no matter how large or small the school, always its purpose is to prepare the students to seek higher education and to develop an excellence of character in order that its graduates may become worthy citizens of our great country. Twelve students of T899 have memories - memories of a small high school, of many friends, of graduation in the Allison Street School Building, and a thousand and one other things. ln this volume, we have endeavored to record the spirit of our school and our actions in the past year. We believe that we will have published a successful Silhouette if in later years, over one hundred and fifty students of 7949 can scan these pages and recall memories that will knit them more closely to Norwood High School. PAGE TH REEJ A dminis tra tion LIN The administration of Norwood High School has changed a great deal in fifty years. The teachers have better equipment with which to work. What teacher ol fifty years ago would not have given his eye teeth for educational movies and even a phonograph. But even fifty years does not change the pupils with whom they must work. Teachers still must have a sense ol humor as well as an ability to keep order. We think the admin- istration and teachers ol Norwood High are the best in the world and all we can say is a big thank you . IPAGE FIVEJ Administration l 4 WWMR. HAROLD S. BATES MR. B. M. HANNA Superintendent of Norwood Public Schools Principal of Norwood High School We are very proud--and rightly so--of our administration. Not only do they have the major part in keeping Norwood High running smoothly, but five grade schools as well. Dr. Bates and the Board of Education are depended upon to handle the school calendar, take care of financial matters, place the faculty, and maintain the school buildings and grounds. We don't see too much of the Board or Dr. Bates around the school, but evidences of their superior capability are apparent everywhere. The top executive here at N.H.S. is our genial principal, Mr. Hanna. His quick sense of humor along with his patience, understanding and ability to cope with difficult situations has caused him to be highly regarded by the entire student body as well as the faculty. BOARD OF EDUCATION leff In vinlnh W. Pfeifer, E. Junablut, H. Funk, W. Schoneberger, D. Ramage, W. Petermann, H. Baies. IPAGE SIXI Administration l l MISS CHARLOTTE E. KEHM MR. VERNON D. LOWE Y Dean of Girls Deon of Boys Two common phrases at Norwood High are Miss Kehm will know, or Let's ask Mr. Lowe. Of course, they refer to our two deans, Miss Charlotte Kehm and Mr. Dale Lowe. Miss Kehm has given us many years of untiring help and service. ln these years, all students who have known her have come to regard her as much as a friend as a superior. This is Mr. Lowe's first year as dean of boys, but with his excellent training in juvenile guidance and youth problems he has also won the confidence and admira- tion of the student body. Last, but far from least, are the two office girls: Mrs. Susanne Schaeffer and Miss Mary Ellen McNealey. ln their competent hands is put the clerical work which among other things, consists of students' schedules, yearly attendance reports, records of withdrawals and entries, transcripts, budget, requisitions and correspondence. OFFICE GIRLS Miss Mary Ellen McNeuley Mrs. Suzanne Schaeffer il-'ACF Si2Vl:N1 MR. McCELLAN ALLEN-English and Am. Hist., Ohio U., A.B. MISS CAROLINE BEAVERS-English and Latin, Ohio Wesleyan, B.A., Ohio State, M.A. MR. HAROLD BOVARD-Voc. mach. shop, U. of C., Ohio Mechanics Inst. MRS. KATHERINE BRIDGE- English, U. of C., A.B. MR. ROBERT COLWELL--Director of Athletics, Indiana State, B.S., U. of C. MR. A. B. COOK- Math. and Bus. Law, U. of C., B.S. and M.S. MR. W. ROSS DUNN-Chrm. S. S. Dept., Ohio U., A.B., U. of C., M.A. MISS PEARL EWING-Music and Directress of Glee Clubs and Choir, U. of C., B.S., Cin. Con. of Music. MR. HOWARD GAEB-Science, Ohio State, B.S., U. of C. MR. AARON GERRARD-Math., Miami U., B.S. MR. ALBERT GES- SELBRACHT-Dist. Education, Xavier U., B.S., U. of C., M.S. MISS FLORENCE GORDEN-Clothing and Girls' Soc. Prob., Ohio State, B.S. MISS PHYLLIS HAUCK-Science and Math., Mt. Holyoke, U. of C., B.S., Columbia U., M.S. MISS RUTH HOOKE- Shorthand and Typing, U. of C., A.B., U. of Mich., A.M. MR. EMIL HOSTETLER-Coordinator of Co-Ops and Principal at Night School, Central Norm. School, A.B., U. of C., M.A. MISS MARGARET HURST-Foods, College of Wooster, B.A., West Reserve, B.S., Columbia, M.A. Facult MISS INEZ KEMP-English, Ind. U. and U. of C., B.S. MR. ELTON KISTLER-Machine Shop, Ohio State, B.A. and M.A. MR. JAMES LEPLEY-Science, Ohio State, B.S., B. Ed., U. of C., M.A. MR. PAUL LUDWIG-Phys. Ed., Ohio U., B.S., U. of C. MR. WILLIAM MAITLAND-Eng. and Math., Wooster College, B.S., U. of C., M. Ed. MISS MARGUERITE MAUGER-Cos- metology Rel. Subiects, Ohio U., B.S., Ohio State. MR. W. E. MEYER-Automotive, U. of C. MR. CARY MILLER-General History, Miami U., A.B. MISS GRACE MILLER-General History, U. ol C., A.B. MISS RUTH MILLER-French and Eng., Ohio U., A.B., Columbia, M.A. MISS DORIS H. MOORE-Library, Denison U., B.S., Columbia, B.S., U. of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. MISS CATHERINE MORRISON -Eng. and Journalism, Ohio State, B.S., Columbia U., M.A. MR. ELWOOD NOTT-Office Prac., Shorthand, Typing, Ohio U., B.S., U. of C., M.E. MISS MARY LOUISE NUTE-Science, U. of C., A.B., U. of Mich., M.A. MR. J. P. OLMES-Art, Edin- boro Teachers College, Penn. State, B.S. in Ed., Carnegie Inst. Tech., Ohio State. MR. ROBERT PHILLIPS-Director of Band Facult and Orchestra, Capital U., B.S.M.g Columbia, M.A. MR. WILFRED PLEARY-Soles and Bookkeeping, Ashland College, B.S. MR. DAVID QUERY-Science, Football and Track, Wooster College, B.S., Ohio State. MR. CHARLES REICHLE-Chrm. of Ind. Arts. Dept., Cent. Mo. State, B.S., Ohio State, M. A. MRS. CAROLYN RULEY-Phys. Ed., Marietta College, B.S. MR. WALTER SAYRS-Eng. and Am. Hist., Ohio State, B.S., Columbia, M.A. MR. LOWELL SELBY-Director of Voc. Ed., Miami U., B.A., Columbia, M.A. MISS RACHEL SHINKLE-Clinic, Miami U., B.A.g Christ Hospital, R.N. MR. CECIL SIDERS-Industrial Arts, Ohio U., B.A., Ohio State, M.A. MISS GRACE STEPHENS-Occupations, West. Ky. State, A.B., Penn. State, M. Ed., MISS JULIA SUTOR--English, U. ol C., A.B.: Columbia, M.A. MRS. MYRTLE THARP-Cosmetology. MISS RUTH THAYER-Phys. Ed., Miami U., B.S. in Ed. MR. RUS- SEL THOMAS-Science, Miami U., Ohio U., Ohio State, B.S., M.A. MISS NORMA TIELKING-English, Moores Hill College, B. lit., Ind. U., M.A. MR, L. H. TINKER-Bus. Methods and Bookkeeping, Ohio U., A.B. MISS MARGARET UGHY-Speech and Drama, Ohio State, BS. in Ed. Facult MR. RAY WARMOTH-Math., Indiana State Teachers, A.B., U. of C., M.A. MR. BYRON WILSON-Spanish, Otterbein College, B. Mus., U. of Arizona, A.B. in Ed., Middlebury College, M.A. MISS CLARE YOUNG-Clothing, Miami U., Ohio State, B.S., Columbia, M.A. Facult The counseling system of the Norwood Public Schools is one of the flnest ln the state. Besides the five counselors wlth whom we at Norwood are well acquainted, there are four other important mem- bers of the staff: Dr. Seeberg, the school psychologist, Mlss Rea, the Dlrector of Reading, Mrs. Bray, the Dlrector of Pupil Personnel, and Mrs. Eshman, the Visiting Teacher. Mlss Grlffln, Mlss Klernan, Miss Durburow, Mlss Alderson, and Mrs. Johnson reslde ln ll0. Here they help the lower classmen wlth their schedules and also help them dlscover what they want to do after they graduate from school. Each of them has a grade school in whlch she helps the elghth graders declde what course and subiects they will 'follow ln hlgh school. As you can see, their iob ls purely advisory. They have no au- thorlty for punlshlng, as some people believe that they do. We at Norwood say thank you and good luck for future years. Left to right: Seated - Mrs. Hazel Johnson, B.A., U. of C., M.A., Columbia, Miss Harriett Rea, A.B., Wittenberg, Mrs. Patricia S. Bray, B.A. and B. Ed., U. of C., Dr. Elizabeth Seeberg, A.B. U. of Texas, M.A. and Ph.D., Miss Jean Durborow, B.A., Ohio State. Standing - Miss Betty Kiernan, B.A. Our Lady of Cincinnati, M.A. Catholic University, Washington, D. C., Miss Mary Nell Griffin, B.A. Denison U., M. Ed., U of C., Miss Martha Alderson, B.A., Marshall College, M.A., Columbia, Mrs. Harryet Eshman, A.B., Miami U. IPAGIZ l2l.lZVlENl Xeniors Ah! the thoughts of o Senior! They ore the some now os they were in l899. The lower class- men will not believe them, till they ore Seniors, but here these thoughts ore. Now thot we ore in this coveted position of Seniors, we wish we were ogoin Freshmen. We wish thot we could ogoin give the Junior Prom ond work ourselves to deoth in generol science. Such thoughts run through the mind of o Senior os he marches down the oisle ot Commencement in l949, os they did in the minds of those in 7899. NN! V 6 xv QQ' mx .yi . Q K5 X X Ronald Keith Allen J His 'voire in one dnll, deep, unvaried sound, Seems to break forth from Caverns underground. Class Vice President-2 Student Council-4 Track-'l, 2, 3 Glee Club-l, 2, 3 Spanish Club-l, 2 Class Play--4 Perry Bauer Merit was ever modest klIU'1i'll.n Purcell High--I latin Club-2 Co-Ed-2, 3 Class Play-4 Jack A. Bigelow Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest bless- ings. Camera Club-3, 4 Foolball-4 James A. Brammer, Jr. He who sows courtesy, reaps ff1t??ldSlJ1D.n Hi-Y-l, 2, 3 lalin Club-1, 2 Track--1, 3 Golf-3 Mirror-3, 4 Robert Ray Buhr Honor is all. Hi-Y-2 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Midyear Seniors IPAGF FOURTEEN1 Dorothey Baenninger She hath a pleasant smile and a gentle heart. Virginia lou Berne Her joys are many her sorrows few. G. A. A.--I, 2, 4 Spanish Club-l, 2 Sludeni Council-1 Secretary-Treasurer-2 Vice President--4 Girls' Council President-4 Y-Teens-l, 2 Hygr-1, 2 Leonard H. Bowling, Jr. Be there a will and wisdom hnds a way. Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra---l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-1, 2 James F. Brown Your pleasures are desiglfd to noble ends. Hi-Y-'I, 2 Treasurer-3 latin Club-l, 2 Mary Louise Carney The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd And ease of heart ber every look conveyed. Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-l, 2, 3, 4 Carol Yvonne Clark sl daugblvr nf ilu' gmlx, J1- wnvly tall and mm! t1f'Z'lllz'1l' fair. ' G. A. A.--3, 4 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Choir-3, 4 Choral Accompanisl-l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4 Band-l, 2, 3 Dance Bond-4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Honor Sociely-4 Class Play-4 Jean Dalton Hxl nzvrrj' lvmrl gum ull Hu' 4l'1lJ'.' fl md, firm in 41 Hliluf' Thomas W. Ebeling SlalvIy and fall lu' nznwi nz flu- hall. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Baslselball-l, 2, 3, 4 Band-l, 2 Spanish Club-3, 4 N Club-2, 3, 4 Honor Sociely-4 Richard Taylor Ferris To rflislv a joker and lwjniu' ul fun. Spanish Club-2, 3 Geraldine Gaul! l1ztc1ztup011ber deslimmz' mursff' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-'l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-2, 3 Future Relailers-'J Secrelary-4 Clan Play Lowell Cooper 5 spread, James l. Dodson xl man nf work. lclin Club-l, 2 John Calvin Evans Spanish Club-'l, 2 Class President-l, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Honor Society-4 Valediclorian--4 saw, admirva' Lalin Club-l, 2 Scholarship Squad-4 Honor Society-4 Salufalorian-4 you. Girls' Council-3 Co-Op-3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 '14 fan' icilb gladmm U'7.'Uf- Hi-Y-2, 3 Born for szmrvxx lu' srems. Hi-Y-l, 2 Presidenl-3, 4 N Club-l, 3, 4 Treasurer-2 Football-2, 3, 4 Managerkl Baskelball-'I Track-2, 3, 4 Student Council-l, 2, 4 Camera Club-3, 4 Silhouelte-3 Madalyn E. Garrison Her air, ber manners, all 'wbo Beatrice A. Gossling Your bearfs dcxires be with Sfudenl Council Treasurer-4 Midyear Seniors LPAGE FIFTEENI Donald Guenther In action, faithful, and in honor clear. 3 Class Play-4 Dick Henry The man that blushex is not quite a brute. Louisville Mole High-l, 2 Football--3, 4 HI-Y-3, 4 Class Play Robert Kautz Happy is he. Baseball 2 Golf-3 Captain--4 Hi-Y-l , 3 Secretary-2 Spanish Club-2, 3 David Kitchen Life is a game of baxketlmllg with time out for dating. Hi-Y-l, 3, 4 President--2 Student Council-l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country-2, 3, 4 Class Vice President-4 Treasurer-3 N Club-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-I, 2 Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4 Co-Ed President-3 Ralph Louis Lacey The secret tu xzmtvsx ix mu- siaucy to purpose. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 N Club-3, 4 Football-3, 4 Latin Club-I, 2 Baseball-2 Basketball-2 Midyear Seniors IPAGIZ SIXTFENJ Mary Louise Hardesty A friend indeed. G. A. A.-'l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2 Student Council-2 Choir-'l, 2 Jack R. Jones Co-Op-4 fl talent for every trade. Baseball-3, 4 Sarah Ann Kilgore lt isrft hard to like her Spanish Club-I, 2 G. A. A.-I Board-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, Band-l, 2, 3, 4 3,4 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Class Play-4 Y-Teens-3, 4 Franklin C. Kurtz Hygr-3, 4 The heart is 'wiser than the in- l4'll4'fI. Student Council-1 , 2 Hi-Y-1, 2, 3 Vice President-4 Glee Club--l, 2, 3,4 Choir-2, 3, 4 N Club-3, 4 Baseball Manager-3, 4 Co-Ed-2, 3, 4 Honor Society-4 James P. Laird .-1 gmul shot at anything he tries. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, Football--2, 3, 4 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 N Club--2, 3, 4 3,4 Basketball-2 Baseball--3 fork HenfY I-eV9 en1 Barbara A. Lillard One you fm' lwlppy In fumx' U V ,m.,j' liuxy as ll Inv. Y-Teens-'l, 2 Hygr-l, 2 Patricia Mackzum James M0999 Good nafun' and ,Unml wmv 'llllifly l'C ff, 11ll1l11'f'f'll, must wwf join. gaseball-3 G. A. A.-l, 2, 4 Sludenl Council-2, 3 Girls' Council-I Y'Teens-1, 2 Hygr-I, 2 Class Play-4 Marian S. Ponder A good sport and a good rom- rude. Marilyn Jean Meador Sludenl Council-l, 2 How S'lU4'c'l :Hill fair xlu' Y-Teens-1, 2, 3, 4 svenuf' Hygr-1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-1, 2 Board-3 President-4 Glee club-2' 3' 4 Silhouelte-3 January Editor-4 Y'T 5-lf 2 HY9'-lf 2 Class Treasurer-4 G. A. A.-4 Class Representative-4 Class Play-4 Honor Sociely--3, 4 Scholarship Squad--4 Class Play-4 Rita Russe She works for what xbe gels. pug,-kia Ann Reeves and gets what she rleserws. ,, . , ,, Cheerleader-3, 4 Lzltlu llul 1l1IglY1.V. Class Secretary-Treasurer-2 gpanish Club,1l 3 Secrelary-3, 4 Band-1 Secrelory-2, 3 Glee Club-I, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-I, 2 Mirror-3, 4 Girls' Council-2 Hygr-1, 2, 4 Cabinel-3 Y-Teens--'l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-4 Sludenl Council-3, 4 Co-Op--4 Richard C. Schoenebaum John Raymond Schroyer A good man ix bard to find, I speak in Il modest lifllr X Band-2 Glee Club-3 voice. Tennis-3 Spanish Club-I, 2 Hi-Y-I Track-I Spanish Club-3, 4 Aflidyear Seniors IPAGE SEVENTEFNI Dwight D. Sharpe Still 'water runs deep. Spanish Club-l, 2 Track-2 Football-2 N Club-2 Student Council-2, 3, 4 Betty Jo Stover 0ft she rejects, but never unite offends. Glee Club--2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-l, 2 Hygr-l, 2 G. A. A.-3, 4 co-op.-4 .lack Hayden Wall Arid from the discorzlenl of men the 'w0rld's best progress springs, Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council-l, 2, 3 Vice President-4 N Club-1, 2, 3 Trock-l, 2 Basketball-l Band-l, 2, 3 Orchestra-l, 2, 3 Mary Ann Williamson Truly a lady. G. A. A.-'l, 2 French Club-I, 2 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-3 Student Council-1 Co-Op-4 Y-Teens--l Hygr-l Scholarship Squad-4 Mid year Seniors IPAGE EIGHTEENJ Robert Carroll Stein A musician, a student, and a gentleman-all in one. Hi-Y-3 President-'l, 2 Class Vice President-l Latin Club-l, 2 Scholarship Squad-4 Honor Society-4 Class Play--4 Mary .Io Wagner Oh keep me iimoeerzt, make others great. Spanish Club1l, 2 G. A. A.-3, 4 Y-Teens-I Hygr-I Girls' Council-2, 4 Student Council-I Honor Society-4 Barbara .lean Walls Her eyes can say more than words. Glee Club--1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-l Hygr-I G. A. A.--4 Shirley Zenni Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. Class Play--4 January Class 0 icers President . .... .... C ALVIN EVANS Vice President .... .... D AVE KITCHEN Secretory .... ....... R ITA RUSSE Treasurer . . .MARIAN PONDER June Class O icers President . . ., . . Vice President Secretory . . . Treasurer . . . . . .ROBERT KOCH ERNEST BUSCHHAUS .PHYLLIS WHITLOCK . . .ROBERT MUELLER IPAUI NINI- III-NI Dorothy E. Abel An opml-lvcarlcd maiden, so Iruv and jolly. G. A. A.-3, 4 Y'Teens-l, 2, 3, 4 Hygr-l, 2, 3, 4 Band-2 Co-Ed-2 Latin Club-2, 3 Foods Club-I .lean Frances Albers Always smiling, alwayv gay, Ivan fran l7fl,QlllCll any day. Cheerleader-3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-2, 3, 4 V-Teens-1, 2, 3, 4 Hygr-4 Cabinet-l, 2 Vice President-3 Spanish Club-I, 2 G. A. A.--3, 4 Mirror-3, 4 Student Council-2 Co-Ed-l, 2, 3 Peggy Ann Back Really in lwarl and rvady in hand, Regina High-l Student Council-2 Co-Op-4 Girls' Council-4 .lack Donald Bauer Virtua iv bold, and g00d11axs rxvvvr fearful. Football-2 Swimming-3, 4 Track-3, 4 Manager-I Ni-Y-I Ernest L. Bein liar awry why, llc had a wlvvrcfm'v. Hi-Y--l, 2, 3, 4 N Club-3, 4 Spanish Club-l, 2 Football-l, 2, 3 Glee Club-l, 2, 3 Mirror-4 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Squad--4 June Seniors LPAGE TWENTY1 Russell Adams l r0m the crown of lvix head tw tlyc sole of bis foul, lm is all 1uirtlv. Football-3, 4 BasketbaII43, 4 Baseball-3, 4 Hi-Y--2, 3, 4 Vice President-I Latin Club-l, 2 Student Council-2, 3 Silhouette-1, 2 Jacqueline Ault Tlx only way to Ivan- ,1 frrrml is to bc ow, Spanish Club-1, 2, 3 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-3, 4 Y-Teens-4 Hygr-4 Honor Society Secretary-4 Joan C. Barnett merry lwart 1fzalcvtlv,ul1ecf- ful F0ll71f87IdllC4'.n Y-Teens--l, 2, 3 Hygr-I, 2, 3 Co-Op-4 Student Council-4 Future Retailers-4 Louise Bayer xl Comrade blillw and lull of glvv, who dares ln laugh out full and free. Y-Teens-1, 2 Hygr-I, 2 Foods Club---l, 2 Girls' Council-3 Cheerleader-4 Glee Club-I Carol Bell Ax znvrry as llw :lay xx lung. Glee Club-'l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-l, 2, 3 Latin Club--I, 2 French Club-4 Vice President-3 Mirror-4 Betty Jane Bellamy The world delights in sunny people. Hygr-l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader-3 Y-Teens--l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-3, 4 Co-Ed-l, 2, 3 Mary Ann Bill Silence is one of the virtues at the wise, Hinsdale Central High-I latin Club-3 Co-Op-4 Betty Anne Bohnenkamper Blessed with that charm, that certain deed to please, latin Club-l, 2 Betty Lou Booth Good things come in small packages, Wheelersburg High School-1, 2 Bernard Breitung Modesty becomes a young man. Loraine E. Benvie 'llappy am I, from care l am HUC, ll'hy aren't they all contented like llllffw Glee Club-l, 2 G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 Hygr-l, 2, 4 Y-Teens-1, 2, 4 Co'Ed-I Thelma Jean Bingmann Calm and quiet-e'er content. Glee Club-2, 3 Choir-2, 3 Spanish Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Paul Bond Of what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Football-3, 4 Swimming-2, 3, 4 Baseball-3, 4 N Club-2, 3, 4 Beatrice Bramble l'll not confer with sorrow till tomorrow. Juanita Bright A maid of grace and complete majesty. June Seniors IPAGE TWENTY-ONEI Dorothy J. Brigmon Shall slviuc through all fha xf7lH'7'1',H Foods Club-l, 2 Band-l, 2 Co-Op-4 Future Retailers-4 Y-Teens-1, Z Hygr-I, 2 Ernest W. Buschhaus Thy glory nf j'UIH1,Q man IX tbvir xlrcizgflvf' Hi-Y-2, 3 President-4 N Club-2, 3 President-4 Glee Club-2, 4 Treasurer-3 Choir-2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer--3 Vice President-4 Football-2, 3, 4 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-l, 2, 3 President-4 Student Council--2, 3, 4 Alice Chamberlain IIN quid Ildllltl' nwzzml In In' lltrrml In muh mmuzk hur- IIIlIH.1'.H Syracuse Central High-I, 2 Band-3, 4 Orchestra-3, 4 Student Council--4 French Club-3 Glee Club-4 Helen M. Childrey Huw xiawwl Nw t'0IItfU!'tl ul luv' lipl am! lu'l11'I. Student Council-I, 2 Spanish Club'--l, 2, 3 Co-Op-4 Future Retailers Secretary-4 Mary Lu Clayton iffy gunflv, wry xwccf, will' 11 nalurv lwrd in lmzlf' Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-I, 2, 3 President-4 Glee Club-l, 2 Y-Teens-2, 3 Hygr-2, 3 Spanish Club-2, 3 Camera Club Treasurer-4 Dance Band-3, 4 Mirror StaH--4 June Seniors li-'AGE 'l'VUlQN'l'Yfl'XWOl Norma Lee Brown xl girl who knows tbvrc is a way, and finds il. Amelia High-l G. A. A.-3, A Juanita Cain Clwerf14Invsx is an f.vm'lImt '1i'4'!I7'illg qualify. Audrey Canada The quiz! mind is riflwr Hum 11 LTfU'Zl7il.,i Spanish Club-l, 2 Y-Teens42, 3 Hygr-2, 3 G. A. A.--2, 3, 4 Cosmetology-3, 4 Dorothy Clarey l'f1lim1rv and guztlvizvxs an' fm1z'vr. Elaine Cohen Jl11.'11,1'x Slllilfllg, almzys llrlftfljkw W Spanish Club-I, 2, 3 Choir12, 3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Don Combs As sturdy and staunch a fel- low as can be found. Clifton Cooke His valor and his generous mind prove him as good as he is kind. Hi-Y--3, 4 Mirror--4 Constance Cruse Dark hair, shiningheyes, merrv humor-she's a prize. Cheerleader-4 Mirror Staff-3 Circulation Manager-4 Student Council-l, 3 Secretary-4 Latin Club--'l Vice President-2 Y-Teens-1, 2, 4 Treasurer-3 Hygr-l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-3 Board-4 Co-Ed-1, 2, Secretary-3 Calvin Davison Not by years, but by disposi- tion is wisdom acquired. Walnut Hills-l, 2 Hi-Y-3, 4 Tennis-3, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Mary Dobell Calm, quiet, and ever content. Joyce Ann Combs Speech is great, but silence is greater. latin Club-l, 2 Student Council-3 G. A. A.-l, 2 Board-3, 4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Girls' Council-4 Tom Crowley Earnest in work, lively in play, Here is a boy we like better each day. Swimming-3, 4 Kenneth E. Cushman Wise to resolve, patient to perform. Spanish Club-2, 3 Track-l, 2 William E. Dishon Diligence is the mother of fortune. Spanish Club--l, 2 Band-l, 2 Football-3 Track--3 Druin D. Downs It is good to live and learn. Hi-Y-l June Seniors IPAGE TWENTY-THREE1 James W. Duff Thoughts are nzighfivr lhau strength of hand. French Club-l, 2 N Club-3, 4 Tennis-2, 3, 4 Spanish club-3, 4 Mirror-4 William A. England Thy niodcsfyfs a randlf lu thy mr'rii. Glee Club-l, 2, 3 President-4 Choir-2, 3, 4 Proieclionisls Club--2, 3 Presidenl-4 Hi-Y-I Dislribulive Educalion-4 Future Relailers President-4 Ruth Anne Evans Who mix'd reason with pleas- ure, and wisdom with mirth. vi Choir-l, 2 Treasurer-3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3 Presidenl--4 French Club-l, 2 Mirror Business Manager--3 Co-Ed-4 Y-Teens-l, 2 Presidenl-4 Hygr-'l, 2, 4 Silhouelle-3 Honor Sociely-3, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Valediclorian Donald M. Flick A ready friend to everyone. Hi-Y-1 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Choir-3, 4 Howard 0'Neil Fosler Worry and I have never mel. Hi-Y-'l June Seniors IPAGE TWENTY-FOUR1 William F. Duhlmeier Education makes the man, Sycamore Township High-l Wilhrow High-2 Hughes High-2 Scholarship Squad--4 Warren English KnowIe'dgf' comes, hu! wisdom lingers. N Club-3, 4 Hi-Y-3, 4 Golf-3 Spanish Club-3 Mirror-4 Dewey Farmer SkiIIful in each manly sport. Foolball-2, 3, 4 Baseball-2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-I N Club-2, 3, 4 Track-I Basketball-2, 3, 4 Helen Forsle She who is good is happy. G. A. A.-2 Spanish Club-l Richard Conrad Frees A nd he was a care-free lad. Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Track-2, 3, 4 Cross Counlry-3, 4 N Club-3, 4 Janet Furey A woman of silence isawnman of sense. G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-l, 2 Hygr-l, 2 Foods Club-l Joseph A. Gagliardo Ile has common sense and a way that is uncornmmz. l. Spanish Club-l, 2, 3 Basketball Manager-3, 4 Hi-Y-4 N Club-4 Ronald E. Gindy Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. Football-2 Manager-3 Hi-Y-2 President-l Distributive Education-4 Future Retailers-4 Lois Glaser How blessed the maid with heart yet free From Lo've's uneasy sover- eigntyf' Y-Teens--l, 2, 3, 4 Hygr-I, 2, 3, 4 latin Club-1, 2 Student Council-2, 4 Girls' Council-3 Mirror-3, 4 G. A. A.-l, 2 Mary Grace 'nHere's to the girl with a heart and a smile Who makes this bubble of life worth while. Y-Teens-1, 2, 4 President-3 Hygr-l, 2, 3 President-4 Class Secretary-3 G. A. A.-2, 4 Secretary-3 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-1, 2, 3, 4 Silhouette--4 Cheerleader-4 Co-Ed--3 Patricia Furey Always cheerful and agree- able. Y-Teens-l, 2 Hygr-I, 2 Mirror-3, 4 G. A. A.-2, 3 John A. Gill Yes, he's every inch a gentle- man, Swimming-2, 4 Captain-3 N Club-2, 3, 4 Student Council-4 Scholarship Squad-4 Lawrence Allan Glaser An affable and courteous gentleman. Football-'l Latin Club-l Distributive Education--4 Jeanne Annette Gordon Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Band-l, 2 Girls' Council-3 Cosmetology-3, 4 Beverly Greenhalgh You charm when you talk, walk, or move. Western Hills High-2 Co-Ed-3 Glee Club-3 Hygr-l Cabinet-3, 4 Spanish Club-l, 3 Student Council-4 Y-Teens-l-4 Publicity Chairman-3 G. A. A.-I, 3, 4 Silhouette Editor-in-Chief-4 Scholarship Squad-4 June Seniors IPAGE TWENTY-FIVEI Jane Griffis A light heart lives long. Glee Club-l, 2, 4 Y-Teens-3 Publicity Chairman-4 Spanish Club-1, 2, 3 G. A. A.-2 Hygr-3, 4 Band-l, 2 librarian-3, 4 Orchestra--l, 2 Librarian-3, 4 Dance Band-3, 4 Silhouette-4 Choir-4 Gordon Roger Hammersmith He was the mildest rrzamzered man. Baseball--3, 4 June Catherine Hartman SometlJi11g attempted, some- thing done. G. A. A.-3 Board-4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council--l, 2 Y-Teens--l, 2, 3, 4 Hygr-l, 2, 3, 4 James Heinisch A little nonsense uma and then is relished by the hes! 0f1lZt.'lI.U Vanceburg High-I Hi-Y-2, 3 Vice President-4 N Club--3 Secretary-4 Silhouette Business Manager-4 Basketball-3, 4 Cross Country-3, 4 Track-4 Honor Society-3 President-4 Scholarship Squad-4 Frances Henry None kneu' thee but tn love tlvvvf' G. A. A.-l, 3, 4 Latin Club-I, 2 Orchestra-I Y-Teens-3, 4 Vice President-'l Treasurer-2 Hygr-I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club--1, 3, 4 Publicity Chairman-2 Choir-2 Co-Op--4 Scholarship Squad-4 June Seniors lPAGF TWENTY-SIXI Joan Hall 'illlith tireless feet, dance nn, rlanre nn, James Harris The mildest marlrrers and thv ,QL'7lfli.'Sf heart. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra--l, 2 Donald Hayes Tn 'worry about foumrrmc' is to be unhappy today. Hi'Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council-2, 3 Golf-2, 3, 4 Proiectionists Club-2, 3, 4 N Club-3, 4 Mirror Sports Editor-4 Honor Society-4 Scholarship Squad-4 Charles W. Hendren Let us then, be up and doing, iaith a heart for any late. Marva Jean Henson Who says in 'verse what otlmrs say in prose. Latin Club-1, 2 French Club-3, 4 Student Council 3 Mirror Stat?-4 Honor Society--4 James Haeussler A stair: of tba 'woods-a man 3 'without ll mir. Annetta Jane Herbster Useful, tlupcmlablv, and imliv- pwzsalnlcf' Glee Club-'l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-3, 4 latin Club-l, 2 French Club-3, 4 Y-Teens-l, 2, 3, 4 Hygr Cabinet-l, 2, 3 Treasurer-4 Silhouette-3, 4 Honor Society-3 Treasurer--4 G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Junior Town Meeting Debator-4 Eugene Hodge A man's task is always light if lvis bvart is light. Marilyn L. Horton liar sunny Jisfwsilinu always wins frivmlsf' Student Council-3 G. A. A.-1 Co-op-4 Douglas Howard Talley lift' tim scrimrslj' aml what is if wurllu ' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Choir-l, 2, 3, 4 N Club--4 Corresponding Secretary-3 Football-2, 3, 4 M. Jean Hensley Slw is just the kind wlmsf ,quad nalure nmxer varies. Co-Op-4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council-l, 2, 4 Audrey Higginbotham Her 'vary fmwns are fairer far llwan smiles of other maidens ara. Cosmetology-3, 4 y Virginia Holmes 'Ifllivays smiling, always bappy, bringing smzslviuv c1'erywlvcn'f' G. A. A.--l, 2, 4 Board-3 Student Council-3, 4 Foods Club-l, 2 Betty Joan Howard Shu is lvvrsvlf the bust thing in flu' mllcc'lim1. Spanish Club-2, 3 G. A. A.--3 Y-Teens-l, 2, 3 Hygr-l, 2, 3 Co-Op-4 Ruth Hughes Tbcy'rc only truly great wlm art' truly good. Foods Club--l Student Council-4 Cosmetology-3, 4 June Seniors IPAGE TWENTY-SITVENI Marlene Virginia Ishmael Shu doeth little kindncsses, which most lvarc undnnv or ilvspisef' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-l, 2 French Club-3 President 4 Student Council-1 Class President-l Scholarship Squad-4 William Ralph King 'bl heart in resolve, a lmail In fmzlrivv, and a hand to aw- i'1Il1'.H Band-l Track-l Hi-Y-2 Football--3 Co-Op-4 Swimming-3 Student Council-l, 3 Patricia Kohus fl maid of gram and mnzplvlv nmjvstyf' Y-Teens-l, 2 Hygr-'l, 2 G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4 Robert Alan Kramp fl man he seams of cheerful yfslefdays and confidant lu- nmrmwsf' Ha-Y-1, 2 man Club-2, 3 Bowling-3 Band-l, 2 Vice President-3, 4 Orchestra--l, 2, 3, 4 Peggy Lee Almost to all things could she turn her hand. Class Secretary-Treasurer-l Girls' Council--3 Student Council-4 Spanish Club-2, 3 Scholarship Squad-4 June Seniors IPAGE TVUENTYJEIGHTJ Robert Jones xl inan of work. Swimming-2 Co-Op-4 Robert Koch As sturdy and staunch a fel- low as can be found. Football-'l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Track-'l, 2, 3, 4 N Club-'l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-l, 2 Class Vice President-3 Class President-4 Student Council-3, 4 Honor Society Treasurer-4 Ethel A. Kourlas A'Slvadtastm'ss is I1 noble qual- ity. Foods Club-l, 2 Co-Op-4 Student Council-3 Y-Teens--I Hygr--l Donald Kronmiller Youth is full of pleasure. Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council-2 Catherine Anne Lepley She is a form of life and light, Laughing eyes and manner bright. Class President-l Student Council-'l Glee Club-2, 3 Treasurer-4 Choir-3, 4 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-2, 4 Vice President-3 Hygr-2, 3 Cabinet-4 Honor Society-3 Secretary-4 Spanish Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Silhouette Lit. Ed.-4 Scholarship Squad-4 Joan Marlene Luedeke HCIUITNIS strilcv flu' siglvl. lm! mari! wins tlu- mul. Glee Club--1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-l, 2 Hygr-l, 2 Sludenl Council-l, 2 Cosmeiology-3 President-4 James T. Mackie A'l'crsuaxi0n lips bil fllllyllt' Til1Vl'lll'lf'f lu' fuller. Janeth Louise Mann Will: mmlvsl fligflify and mlm 4'Ul1fl'1lf.n Y-Teens-2 Hygr-2 Orchestra-I, Z latin Club-l, 2 G. A. A.-3, 4 James H. Marlin Mirfb a11dgn1'l'il,1' Ylll'l't'KXlllll.l' mmlJir1rd, Helen McCormack rl ,QL'lI1'TUlH llflltlll :K ils msn reward. lalin Club-l Girls' Council-2 Co-Op-4 Betty Lockard l'l'w llvings are impossible In Lliligvllrr and skill. Latin Club-l, 2 Glee Club-I, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-I Hygr-l Honor Society-4 Malcolm Mackay Of sricnfc and lngif lu' fllal- lcrxf' Spanish Club-1, 2 Joy Manlhey Full well we lunglmd with uu- 1'vxl1'ail1v4lglf'v .lt all lJcr julcux, fur nzzzny a jnlzc had slwf' Y-Teens--l, 3, 4 Presidenl-2 Hygr-'l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 lalin Club Treasurer-l Vice President-2 Glee Club-l, 3, 4 Treasurer-Z Choir-3, 4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Della Mae Malteoli Not slvpping zfvr llve bound: nf mm1'vxfy. James McKinney lN'm'Ur bnlzl uf spirit-slill .xml quid. June Seniors fl-'AGP 'l'Wl2NT'Y-NlNli1 Janet Elaine Mechlin Our highest praise can fathom only in part The golden treasury muhzincd in her heart. Girls' Council-l Latin Club-2 Vice President and Secretary-3 Y-Teens-l, 3, 4 Glee Club--l President-2 Accompianist-2, 3, 4 Choir--1, 2, 3 Publicity Manager-4 Accounting-3, 4 Honor Society-4 Junior Town Meeting Debotor--4 Patricia Ann Miller Oli, sbe sits in all flu' pmplvfs lveartsf' G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Foods Club-l Spanish Club-2, 3 Y-Teens-l, 2, 4 Hygr-l, 2, 4 Mirror Business Manager44 George R. Morgan The great 'man is be that docs not lose his clvild's heart. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3 Spanish Club-l, 2 Student Council-I Laura Muckerheide The surest 'way to zvisrlmn is by asking. Glee Club-2, 4 G. A. A.--l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Y4Teens-3, 4 Hygr-3 Cabinet-4 Scholarship Squad-4 Donald Mueller Um deeds dL'it'l'llIll11' us, as murlv as 'we l1l'lA'7'll1llll' nur 111'c'dS,'l Band-l, 2 Orchestra-l, 2 Hi-Y-l, 2 Glee Club-3, 4 Student Council-l Proiectionists Club-2, 3, 4 Co-Op-4 June Seniors -L PAGE 'l'HlRTY1 Shirley Rae Meyer Hlvaluus-yet nmdestf' Glee Club--l, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Hygr-2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-l, 2, 3 Vice President-4 Silhouelle-4 Janet Lucille Moren xl friend may be reckoned tb: imzsterpicfc of nature. Y-Teens-l, 2, 3, 4 Hygr-l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-3, 4 Co-Ed-3 Spanish Club-2, 3 Silhouette-4 Scholarship Squad-4 Leona Moyer Stadiums of ease, ana' fund of lmmblf Ilviugsf' Student Council-3 Co-Op-4 Robert Mueller 'lllmi of few iwrds are the best ,, amz. Class Treasurer-4 Distributive Education-4 Mariorie Mueller High vrertvd tlmuglvts, seated in a lvearl nf rnnrtesyf' Y-Teens-l Hygr-I Cosmetology-3 Vice President-4 Douglas M. Northcutt Une of HJC s1flmvI'S musifians ynu viral. Glee Club-I, 2, 3, 4 Choir-l, 2, 3, 4 Robert E. Parsons Describe him who can, an abridgmvnt of all that 'wax plcasant in man. Hi-Y-3, 4 Vice President-2 Glee Club-l, 2, 3 Publicity Chairman-4 Student Council-4 Nancy Phillips Small in stature, but large' in clvaracterf' Y-Teens-'l, 2, 3, 4 Hygr-l, 2, 3, 4 Glen Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Latin club-1, 2 G. A. A.-3, 4 Silhouette-4 Barbara Prather Of manners gentle, uf allw- lians mild. Mt. Healthy High-l G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Cosmetology-3, 4 Robert Reber Much mirth and no madmfxx, all good and 710 badnessf' Football-I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-l, 2 Swimming-3, 4 Track-'l, 2 Hi-Y-3, 4 N Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council-4 Joyce Elaine Parker A maidvn fair, a maidvn jolly, Oftfwliflll to all that melan- clJoly. Glee Club-L 2, 3 Vice President-4 Choir-l, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-'l, 2, 4 Secretary-3 Hygr-l, 2, 3 Secretary-4 Spanish Club-l, 2, 3 Secretary--4 G. A. A.-3, 4 Mirror--3 Circulation Manager-4 Co-Ed-3 Lloyd C. Peterson t'Crvafi0n's lwcir-the world is uziuvf' Robert Popplewell lx n0wlf'rlgu in ynulb is wisdom in age. Spanish Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Honor Society-4 Peggy Ellen Rader liver charming, ever new. Y-Teens-l Hygr-l Glenn Reeves One cannot always be a bero, but one can always be a man. Hi-Y-l, 2 ,3, 4 Basketball-2 Basketball-'I June Seniors IPAGE THIRTY-ONE1 David S. Reynolds To bv l3fflCiL'lIt in tl quid way is my Iliff! fllfflllgfitlllf Iruifzhvf' Baskelball-I Sludent Council-l Tennis-3, 4 Hi-Y-2 Secrelary-3 Treasurer-4 latin Club--2, 3 Honor Sociely-3, 4 N Club-4 Scholarship Squad-4 Geraldine Tina Russell Hur 11111111101 ix ax 14'i1111i11g 115 liar s111ilv. Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Orcheslra-l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Camera Club-4 Foods Club-l, 2 Spanish Club-2, 3 Y-Teens-l, 2 Hygr-I, 2 Fern Ellen Sander .4 1'l'ar111 11If1'11dx lwr vivry- wbvrc. G. A. A.-3 Co-Op-4 Shirley Schweiferf Her smile is like tlw S1l11Sl'flIL'.U Cosmetology-3, 4 Zoona Evelyn Shoop Kind liearls an mon' llvan rornnelsf' G. A. A.-1, 2, 3 Cosmelology-3, 4 June Seniors IPAGF THIRTY-TXWO'l Marcelite Roschke .X'atz11'11I ability speaks for il- X4'if.,' Wyondotle High-l, 2 Y-Teens-3 Vice Presidenl-4 Glee Club-3 Publicity Chairman-4 Choir--3, 4 Spring Concerl Soloisl-3 Edward William Ryan ,-lgv CKIlIlI0lf 'willvvr lvim, 11111' 1'11x111111 staff 111: 111511110 'van- 1'lj'. Hi-Y--3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer and V. P.-l Presidenl-2 Spanish Club-'l, 2, 3 Class Secrelary-Treasurer-2 Glee Clubb2 Bowling-3 Mirror Co-Circulation Manager-3 Co-Edilor-4 Honor Society--3, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Darlene Schuck .sll'w11yx ready lo lwlp, never to ilflId1'T.u Girls' Council-l, 2 G. A. A.--2 Norma Sherrow ln fric11dxbip I early wav l1111gl1f In b0l1vz'r. Girls' Council-2 Cosmelology-3, 4 Ann Slade Tn be el7i1'1v11f in 11 quiet wayf Co-Op-4 Ralph G. Smith Actions will bespvak the man. Walnut Hills High-l latin Club-2 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Choir-3, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Jean Sonnycalb Petite, diminntifue, kind and sweet. V Glee Club-I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council-I Cosmetology-3, 4 Mary Evelyn Stover 'Tested and pru1'ed.' Foods Club-1, 2 Jessie Lee Sturgeon True friends are like imuvls, they are rare. G. A. A.-2 Board-3 Mirror Business Manager-3 Feature Editor-4 Spanish Club-l, 2 French Club-3 Secretary-4 Silhouette-3 Y-Teens-4 Hygr-4 Honor Society-4 LaVergne Sutherland Constance is ll 'Zi'Ul!tlVUll.i rx- ceIlcnn'. Class Secretary-2 Student Council-3 Co-Op--4 Robert Lee Smith Like lightning a spark of humor leaves its mark. Hn-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2 Band--l Stanley Stanford Thou art long and lank and lean as are the rock-ribbed sands. Basketball-'l, 2, 3, 4 Football-3, 4 Track-3, 4 N Club-2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-l, 3, 4 President-2 Student Council-2, 3 President-4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-1, 3, 4 Vice President-2 latin Club--l President-2 Class President-2, 3 Gladys Irene Stringer A marry heart that laughs at care. St. Bernard High-I, 2 Girls' Council-4 Cosmetology-3, 4 Dennis Sullivan He wears the rose of youth upon him. Richard J. Taft A mighty athlete be. Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-l Track-l, 2 N Club-1, 2, 3, 4 June Seniors LPAGE THIRTYATHREEI James L. Taylor tlclllllllllllll clll'l'l'fllllll'ix is ll sign of 7i'lClllI7llI.H Hn-Y-I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-l, 2 Tennis-2 Jane R. Tioflat Her Illtlfllll vlrilcl' lllv xlglll, but llcl' lllvrllx will flu' mul, Mt. Lebanon High-1, 2, 3 G. A. A.-4 Glee Club-4 Choir-4 Y-Teens-4 Hygr-4 Spanish Club-4 Junior Town Meeting Debalor--4 Richard Wagner Tllillkil1g is but all idlv lvasle uf llY01l,Qllli,', Robert G. Wallace The world lalllmxi llfllllillg of ifs grvat lllrllf' Benton High-l Hi-Y-2 Future Retailers-4 Co-Op-4 Virginia L. Weigel Quift, good-llaillrfd, and wry kind. Deer Pork High-l Wilhrow High-2, 3 June Seniors IPAGIE THIRTYAFOURI Donald Thiemann ll lx ilu' quiet lllilld lllal lzvcps flu' llllllllll nf Ille world in ftzll.Sa'. Eugene R. Volkerding lflftlll of fvu' 'words are llle best lllvllf' Hi-Y-l, 3, 4 Treasurer-2 N Club-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-l, 2 Tennis--2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager-2, 3 Russell G. Walker My mind to llll' ill! umpire is. Hi-Y-1, 2, 4 Chaplain-3 Glee Club-I, 2, 3 Vice President-4 Choir-3, 4 N Club-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-2, 3 Football Manager-4 Golf-2, 3, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Robert A. Wehrmeyer Ability 'wills 145 Illv L'Sll'L'11I of true 1lIClI.H Hl-Y-I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-2 French Club-l, 2 Spanish Club-4 Vice President-3 Mirror-4 Katherine Wellings Sn sweet fill' blllsll of basllful- llesx I: f'l1 pity fan lcixll it less. Sl. Agnes Academy--l Latin Club-2 Spanish Club-3, 4 Student Council-3, 4 Willa Whiting Lvl my :ml lvl fwix flu' um 11 Sinn iullirlv llrlir' mlilrxf' latin Club-l, 2 Y-Teens-l, 2, 4 Hygr-l, 2, 4 'Girls' Council-3 G. A. A.-l, 2, 4 French Club-4 Secretary-3 Co'Ed-l Mirror-4 Charles William Wiester Impulvi1'i', Urllillfil, prumpl ml. lil Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Mirror-3 Sports Editor-4 Co-Editor-4 Scholarship Squad-4 Patricia Ann Wilson Hsllz' JUN! 'IUe'll T.'lHJ clmii lv lwxl. Ut' latin Club-l Secretary-2 G. A. A.-3, 4 Y-Haens-l, 2, 3, 4 Hygf-1, 2, 3, 4 Foods Club-l Girls' Council-4 Virginia Delores Wright ulllllfi ivan' ilu' :Wm 4IXlllt'fl1I.Y .J G. A. A.-2, 3 Board-4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Girls' Council-4 Y-Teens-3, 4 Hygr-3, Mirror-4 James A. Yerina 4 IIT im' Xlftlllyfl' and lwllrr umlvr umulwml x xlvrnrr wignf' HPVY-l, 2, 4 Vice President-3 Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-I, 2, 3 President-4 N Club-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-l President-2 Silhouette-3 Sports Editor-4 Honor Society-3, 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Solutatorian Phyllis Jean Whitlock llc gmzv, dull l'tIl'1', llwu and I xluzll izcwr u,qm'. Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-l, 2, 3 Vice President-4 Class Secretary-4 Student Council-l, 3 Latin Club-l Secretory-2 Y-Teens-l, 2, 3, 4 Hygr-1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-3, 4 Cheerleader--4 Silhouette-4 Joan Wilson Silvm'v iv ilu' jn'1'fm'lvsl burald of mf. St. Mary's-l, 2 Jack H. Woosley, Jr. For .mule rnuxl fcalclv wlvile xunzc muxl slvvp, ,vu runs the mwld away. Glee Club-1, 2 Choir-'l Mary Ellen Wyatt 1 am .illflf Canfs an fzzvmy to lifvf' Deer Park High-l, 2 Spanish Club-3, 4 Glee Club-4 Joseph R. Yerina Common scnxv is -not a com- mon llvingf' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-4 Spanish Club-l, 2 Hi-Y-2, 4 President-3 N Club-3 Treasurer-4 Football Manager-3, 4 Honor Society-3 President-4 Silhouette-3 Business Manager-4 Scholarship Squad-4 Junior Town Meeting Debator+4 June Seniors IPAGE THlRTY-FIVEI Lower Classmen The lower classmen of yesterday and today may look different. The styles have changed from the Gibson Girl costume to cashmeres and tweed skirts, from celluloid collars to Oxford cloth. But does a change in styles really make them different? Down deep they have the same ambitions and goals now, as they did fifty years ago-a diploma and the right to say, l'm a graduate . A Left to Right: First Row-J. Richter, S. Meister, J. Spannagel, H. Vaught, F. Maser, J. Stacey, R. Maupin. Second Row- K. Stewart, D. Williams, D. Winkler, D. Piepmeyer, E. Rice, M. Moore, C. Mueller. Third Row-H. Moore, D. Renaker, T. Serey, D. Reed, W. lee, P. Pace, D. Sprague. Left to Right: First Row- D. Donaldson, N. Garvey, J. Birrell, D. Crowder, D. Endress, J. Greensfelder. Scand Row-B. Kotie, J. Chieco, J. Katsanis, B. Bollinger, R. Hill, L. Kuntzrnan, F. Erich. Third Row- L. Gilman, K. langhout, T. Euphrat, W. Fraasa, H. Bradford, B. Ashton. Quality Class occupies rooms 2l5 and 104. lts 35 members maintain good scholarship despite active participation in publications, music, and sports. Busy school photographer Kenneth Langhout, ioins Phil Pace and Don Sprague in the school band. And after hours the members of the Phil Pace orchestra be- come the rhythm makers at many school dances. Songsters Pat Buhr, Jean Birrell, Joan Spannagel, Doris Dykes, and Don Winkler are faithful Glee Club members. ln sports are classmates Richard Hill, football, Robert Ashton, basketball, Jim Katsanis and Erich Rice, swimming, Jim Stacey, Erich Rice, and Richard Maupin, track, and Tom Euphrat, cross country, Pat Buhr, Jo Ann Chieco, and Joyce Greens- felder are active in G. A. A. Frank Maser consistently keeps an enviable straight A scholastic Record. Proud of our class? You bet we are! I Lower IPAGF 'l'HlR'l'Y-lElCiH'I'j II Upper 0 icers PresIdent ..... .... .I IM FARBER Vice President .... ......... P AT LEWIS Secretary .... . . .PEGGY HUTCHERSON Treasurer .. . .... CHARLES KUNTZMAN I2 Lower 0 icers President . .... . . .LEONARD GILMAN Vice President. . . .... CHARLES MUELLER Secretory .. . . ..... BILL FRAASA Treasurer . . . . .NANCY GARVEY LPAGE 'l'HIR'I'Y-NINIiI left to Right: First Row-M. Russell, L. Hutchings, P. Lupken, J. Powell, E. Mead, N. Neale Second Row-J. Naylor, B. Mandos, F. Reineke, J. Path, J, Miller, P. Riggs, K. Nordyke, Third Row- E, Ruhsmeyer, C. Riechers, C. Reeves, D. Nesbitt, D, McDonald, R. Russell. left to Right: First Row- J. Schuele, M. Vcught, G, Tull, E. Williams, R. Wislaey, G. McClure, R. Sturgeon Second Row--R. Trumbo, R. Warner, P. Sullivan, S. Rohdenburg, E. Wilson, C. Schemer, J. Wright. Third Row- J. Windhorst, R. Seiler, P. Wordlow, E. Woodall, A. Schwallie, T. Seay, B. Spalding, P. Taylor. To be solvent at the year's close, the upper Juniors, a class of 164 am- bitious and energetic students, promoted three important dances. The home- coming Autumn Festival on October 22, found 500 teenagers dancing to the rhythm of our high school dance band. At the April l Pre-Prom, five excited candidates for Prom Queen were presented to the merry makers. The highlight ofthe social calendar was the Prom on May l3. Both boys and girls are active athletes. Classmates Tom Cassidy, Charles Kuntzman, Jim Gilchrist, Jim Farber, and Darrell Fisher were stalwart sup- porters on the football team. Tall Tom Cassidy with Charles Kuntzman, Don II pper LPAGE FORTY1 Gibson, Darrell Fisher, Jlm Gilchrist, and Bill Lockard represented our class on the basketball team. Out for swimming were Bob Keegan, captain, Bill Man- dos, Dan McDonald, Ray Trumbo, Ron Campbell, John Combs, Jack Dillon, Bob Doggett, Carl Elston, and Norman Hare. Jim Farber, Charles Kuntzman, and Tom Seery were baseball letterman. Girls' Athletic Association Board claims Ruth Warner, Bowling manager, Janyce Fritsch, swimming manager, and Pat Lewis, vice president. Other iunior girls who participate ln G. A. A. are La Vern Anderson, Gail Bowman, Betty Conlon, Myra Kimble, Arlene Hunnicut, and Joann Gindy. left to Right: First Row- L. Henges, W. Greber, J. Heaton, A. Giles, B. Grottle, W. Hill. Second Row-W. Hatfield, J. Gindy, G. Hill, D. Field, J. Fritsch, C. Henry. Third Row-A. Henges, T. Greenland, D. Haefner, D. Hoes, D. Garrett, S. Gilchrist, N. Hare. Left to Right: First Row--B. Lewis, A. Hunnicutt, M. Kimble, P. lewis, J. Lane, P. Hoffman, C. Jolly, P. Hutcherson Second Row-C. Lacey, N. Howard, E. Kelly, R. Johnson, L. Lockhart, H. Kuntzman, N, Kimhler. Third Row-J. Holmes, W. Lockard,R. Keller, C. Huddleston, B. Keegan, C. Kuntzmnn, K. Linder, T. Hudson. G A II Up er IPAGE FORTY-ONEI left ia Right: First Row-J. Gaines, B. Conlon, B. Dunn, R. DeNoma, M. Denohy, Second Row- R. Curran, D. Dunbar, B. Keegan, J. Farber, B. DeMonge, P. Costa, C. Femeyer. Third Row-J. Dillon, J. Combs, D. McDonald, C. Elstun, R. DeBrunner, D. Fischer, P. Fichter. left to Right: First Row-M. Alexander, G. Adams, G. Bowman, A. Bernard, P, Barhorst, D. Ballard. Second Row-D. Brandenburg, J. Broadus, M. Beckstedt, E. Dobson, C. Brinkman, J. Auidenkampe, R. Campbell Third low- R, Doggett, G. Arnold, D. Clayton, G. Allen, D, Bruening, G. Athanasakes. Athletics isn't the only extra-curricular activity indulged in by Juniors. Many third year students are members of the Mirror Staff, while Dave Clayton and Kathryn Nordyke devote many hours to Silhouette work. Ruth Warner pre- sides over the Junior Y-Teens, and Eddie Wilson, who served as class president for two years, is prominent in Hi-Y activities. The upper iunior class is well represented in Alpha Glee Club, Omicron Glee Club, Choir, Band, Orchestra, and the N. H. S. dance band. Of course, their high scholarship standards, set as freshmen are still upheld. II Upper IPAUI' Fi DRTY-'l'W'0l Three years have rolled by since we Juniors first entered Norwood High, and each year has added a little more to our feeling of importance. Of course we still are not as conspicuous as the Seniors, but we play a most active part in school affairs in the band and orchestra, in the glee clubs and in the choir. Being the lower iunior class, ahead of us, but then we can lo . We are represented on the athletic teams, we have another half year of iunior life ok forward to being seniors. And we most sincerely hope and believe that our last year will be our best and most successful one yet here at old N. H. S. Lett to Right: First Iowa E. Barrett, J. Doppes, M. Baker, V. Long, M. Smith, J. Hardwick. Second Row--P. Eades, E. Jung, J. Cunditf, J. Hodge, P. Jackson, J. Bayless. Third Row-A. Katsanis, H. Wittich, D. Funkhouser, G. Farmer, T. Kotsanis, J. Hardebeck. left to Right: First Row- P. Stigoll, B. Stewart, D. Wolf, A. Ogden, S. Reed, E. Koch. Second Row- M. Petering, R. Snyder, W. Witt, P. Sharpe, J. Rece, M. Bayless, B. Mayfield. Third Row-R. Keeshcn, J. Huber, M. Brink, H. York, P. Thomas, J. Edwards, D. Carroll, N. Smoe. II Lower ll'Akili FORTY l'llRl2Fj A4 long time ago, when we were freshmen, the other classes seemed to be the busy ones, they were always to be seen running around the halls with innumerable things to do, they were shoulder- ing the responsibilites of the publication staffs, Athletic Association, Student Council and other organizations that are so well supported by the upper classes. But now we have taken an entirely different Left to Right: First Row-J. Sonnycalb, C. Schneider, R. Seery, C. Schwartz, L. Snapp, A. Smith, Y. Schenz. Second Row- R. Smith, D. Roeper, J. Smith, A. Stratton, C. Seifert, B. Schaefer, J, Scott, H. Showell. Third Row- R. Scott, F. Simkins, W. Schubart, R. Schroyer, W. Rogers, 1. Stansbury, B. Sellers, E. Schuetze. left to Right: First Row--J. Moyers, B. Tallent, V. Weller, D. Thomas, J. Tracy, N. Ziegler, J. Watson, N, TraDDe J. Tofflemire. Second Row-G. Watson, M. Schechter, C. Toffiemire, V. Vandament, M. Ulm, P. Treyens, S, Tioflat, M, Whiting C, Trainor. Third Row-R. Steyart, D, Spalding, D. Thomas, J. Whitaker, N. Smithson, J. Whitson, T. Tarter, 1. Walker, F Van loan. l0th Grade lPAlvl FURTY-ITOURI status here at Norwood High School, we are Sophomores. Now, we are doing the same things as they are. And it's a wonderful feeling, too, to know you're a vital, important part of Norwood High School. When Freshmen, we had our courses more or less selected for us, we were advised and counseled as to what was best for us. But now as sophomores we are making important decisions for ourselves. Left to Right: First Row-J. Dunbar, S. Chaney, T. Drew, N. Case, J. Creekmore, G. Cowan, M. Catron. Second Row-M. Crowley, M. Craig, R. Combs, V. Cowdrey, D. Cahall, B. Crosby, A. Bell, Third Row-D. Dietz, B, Cutshall, T. Camp, S. Dumford, 1. Capeno, R. Davis, L. Canada, left to Right: First Row-G. Bowman, F, Baker, L. Adams, J. Bond, D. Bowling, J. Buhr, D. Bayless. Second Row- R. Beamer, M. Black, D, Bezansan, D. Boone, N. Breehne, A. Brooks 1. Barklcgs. Third Row- R. Brevoort, H, Abrams, D, Biedenkapp, B. Bellingham, I.. Brown, J. Cordrey, B. Brim. 10th Grade il FUR left to Right: First Row- M, Horton, N. Jones, A. Hood, M. Hodson, D, Hamilton, J. Hendricks, W. Hughes, Second Raw- l, Hale, A. Hall, P. Hirn, A. Hillard, R. Haynes, S. Kohle, J. Hoffman. 'ihird Row--J. Hutchinson, D, Latham, G. Hayes, I. Howard, L. Koesemeyer, O. Hecreth, D, Hall, W. Henry. left to Right: First Row- E. Gibson, S. Hahn, 1, Freytag, G. Haymes, J. Garrett, E. Grueder, P, Faulhaber, P. Fox Second Row -- T Eppens, K. Gordon, J, Eckert, V. Gabel, B. Fischer, R. Gravenkemper, M. Forste, B. Goecke. Third Row - D. Dunn, B. Garrison, R. Ely, H. Essary, D, Easter, F. Genton, E. Eichenloub, J. Grace, C, Gravenkemper Yes, we are deciding about our futures and starting early to prepare our selves to fulfill these plans. Scholarship is far from forgotten. Many, many of us can con- stantly be found on the honor roll and several of us are working especially hard in hopes of making Honor Society. As Sophomores we now feel closer to the upper classmen, in fact, 10th Grade Left to Right: First Row-G. lidell, S. Marlatt, K. Kaucher, A. Luedeke, Y. DoBelI, N. Dean, N. laFavers, C, Landwehr. Second Row-B. lorton, E. Kirschner, G. Kotsonis, H. Marthis, R. Koenig, D. Muere, B. Kelly, B. luring. Third Row-J. LeForge, J. McGowan, J. McGraw, B. Kuntxman, R. leigh, C. Keller, M. Lansdale, N. Kaucher. left to Right: First Row- B. Meyer, M. Reed, P. Rachford, B, Patton, G. Pordiny, B. Pickering, P. Reed. Second Raw- S. Neilson, J. Rakow, C. Pullis, J. Miller, J. Puckett, D. Roberts, P. Moore, L. Popplewell. Third Row- R. Meyer, D. Purdy, D. Moore, L. Munsie, D. Meyer, R. Miller, L. Miller, R. O'Brien. next year we will be upper classmen, and as upper classmen we will present a iunior prom and later, as seniors, suffer exams and experience Baccalaureate services and Graduation. Yes, we're proud, very proud, of being sophomores and earnestly looking forward to the years that lie ahead of us here at dear old Norwood High. I0th Grade IPAGIE FORTY-SlTVliN1 ll Lower 0 icers I0th Grade 0 icers President ..... . . .TOM WISE President ...... .,.... J OHN GRACE Vice President. . . ....... JOE HUBER Vice President .... ., . .DELORES ROBERTS Secretary . . . .... ANDY KATSANIS Secretary .... . . .BETTY PICKERING Treasurer . . .... DAN FUNKHAUSER Treasurer . ....,.. DON HALL IPAKQI I7OR'I'Y-IVIUIITI 9th Grade Ufficers President . .... .... C AROLYN MEFFORD Vice President.. . . ....,...... BILL BAKER Secretary . . . .... SHIRLEY BROOKSHIRE Treasurer ......... LEB MOORE Yes, we're Freshmen, and proud of it! Oh sure, we take ridicule and good hearted slams from upper classmen, but we know it's all in fun and that soon we'll be doing the same thing. And there is a certain dignity in it-after all, we graduated from the eighth grade and now, as freshmen, really feel that we are getting in the swing of things. The first few days of our lower classmen lives we were very self-conscious and aware of the fact that we were being closely watched and scrutinized by the upper classmen. But we fooled them sadly, for we had been warned by our brothers and sisters that we would all be under observation. There were a few difficulties, of course. We found our little heads swirling with the multitude of Left to Right: First Row-C. Sarver, M. Schumacher, W. Thomas, R. Reed, V. Sonnycalb, S, Smith, J. Skifi, B. Riede, M. Story. Second Row- J. Riegler, D. Rhoten, L. Smith, D. Ralph, R. Skinner, T. Powell, C. Stephens, A. Stretch, L. Reif. Third Row - R. Shannon, J. Popham, J. Ruppert, J. Thompson, T. Sutton, R. Portmann, B. Taylor, M. Shafer, G. Stansbury. Left to Right: First Row-D. Peterson, C. Pardiny, H. Pierson, C. Miller, J. Norris, B. Pattom, H. Peterson. Second Row- R. Pierce, N. Pendery, M. Passauer, C. Parr, J. Padgett, D. Millscp, T. Murphy, R. Miller. Third Row- B. Miller, E. Oerther, D. Oliver, A. OHUH, L. Parsons, L. Moore, B. Patrick, D. Meyer. l l i l 9th Grade IPAGIE FORTY-NINIEJ Lett to Right: First Row - V. Truitt, N. Tumulty, B. Ullom, J. White, J. Tuttle, J. Vearil, D. Whitson, V. Wilson, C. Weiler Second Row - P. Webb, I. Wheatley, W. Wright, B. Vaught, S. Weddle, J. Wagner, V. Vordem-Esche, W. Vice, C Wallace, T. Yerina, J. Wilson. Third Row- W. Wilson, J. Vinson, C. Wolf, C. Wilhelmy, M. Wittich, J. Wright, B. Turner, J. Zentmeyer, R. Wisbey Left to Right: First Row - A. Randall, A. Randall, H. Rehse, E. Stratton, J. Popplewell, J. Randall, C. Tracy, P. Rummel Second Raw-W. Ralph, E. Schomberg, R. Robinette, W. Silmaner, l., Richardson, P, Romans, D. Tilles, S. Rand J. Serey, J. Storm. Third Row-R. Rogers, A. Ross, R. Moore, J. Tofflemire, R. Smith, C. Rosenbach, W. Rose, B. Smith, B. Taylor numbers of classes, rooms, lockers, and programs, but after a little experience we were soon confident enough to set out for the various extra curricular activities offered us. ln the early weeks of the year, a large number of our class ioined the band and orchestra. lt was a new and wonderful experi- ence to become a member of one of the two orchestral organizations - the band or orchestra. Soon as the Football Call came, many of our fellows lost little time in making a bee-line to the athletic field to enlist theiul manly frames in Norwood's team. But football wasn't the only sport that 9th Grade Left lo Right:-First Row-M. Crump, M, Cronin, G, Carraher, M. Coyne, M. Cox, J, Cofley, C. Byrd, B, Cobb, B. Cundiff. Second Row- R. Combs, T. Buhr, K. Cahall, J. Cancelliere, M. Carson, N. Compton, R. Casteel, M. Conlon, K. Cox. T :rd Row-J. Clary, J. Clark, W. Clark, C. Buschhaus, C. Buschhaus, C. Cohn, W. Crisp, 8. Cottingham, B Cunningham. etto Right: First Row-C. Abrams, V. Brown, J. Bayless, S. Breehne, S. Brookshire, S. Blanz, J, Brim, A. Arnold, J. Bishop, Second Row- I. Bradshaw, R. Boone, J, Bernard, M. Baker, J. Browning, B. Bates, J. Beard, M. Bohnenkamper, l. Ambrose. Third Row-F. Boatright, D. Berling, T. Ash, C. Bosch, D. Anderson, B, Barker, F, Berry, B. Allen, L, Arnold. fascinated the fellows, baseball, basketball, tennis, golf, bowling, swiming, track, and cross country, were also predominate sports. Hey! What about us? cry the freshman girls. Yes, they too showed their athletic ability as active members of G. A. A. Volley- ball, basketball, baseball, hiking, bowling, swimming, and archery were strongly supported by these girls who have their hearts set on winning one letter or more. The final aim of all G. A. A. girls is, however, to win that big N and many freshmen girls have shown that they intend to reach this aim. We were, however, most greatly represented in the Glee Clubs and choir. We realized that good choral singing is fun as well as educational. From the freshman class, choral clubs claimed: Charles 9th Grade IP,-Nil' I5ll7'l'Y-UNl-l Bosch, Walter Clark, James Clary, Bill Cohn, Bob Cunningham, Hudson Cutshall, Joe Detmer, Charles Elstun, Steve Gilchrist, Kyle Hill, Elmont Hillerich, Billie Howard, Lois Jones, Donald Lucas, James McCreary, Dudley Meyer, Dick Oliver, Ervin Oerther, Larry Parsons, Ted Powell, Leroy Peif, Ronald Rogers, Jack Rupert, Jack Schummer, Bill Taylor, Jim Thompson, Jimmy Vinson, Carl Wilhelmy, Clifford Wolf, Tom Yerina, Cordelia Abrams, Audrey Arnold, Jeraldine Bayless, June Bishop, Joy Brim, Mariorie Hofer, Ruth Jagoditz, Carolyn Lee, Marcia Lillard, Gloria Marksberry, Joan Meyer, Carolyn Mefford, Barbara Patton, Nancy Pendery, Roselyn Pierce, Joyce Randall, Rowena Reed, Helen Rehse, Jane Skiff, Maxine Story, Esther Stratton, Joanne Tuttle, Betty Vaught, Virginia Vordem-Esche, Janet Wagner, Patsy Webb, Sallie Weddie, Dolly Whitson. Lett to Right: First Row -- C. McKee, P. Meckes, M, Lillard, G, Marksbarry, C. Lee, C. Meltord, J Me er Llnvi Second Row-E. Masminister, R. Marsh, H. Levinson, P. Losekamp, P. Meyer, D. Lucas, J. Meece A Lundeman Third Row-R. Maxwell, J. McCreary, C. McClure, D. Lyons, J. Massey, T. Lazzeri, B. Lewis. Left to Right: First Row-J. Fleischer, D. Foltz, J. Fields, J. Chamberlain, E. Frazier, E. Gamble Second Row -D. Eagan, H. Cutshall, D. Engel, G. Deister, D. Farmer, J. Crabtree, T. Edwards, C Dre 1 Third Row- R, Diekmann, D. Fairchild, J. Depner, J. Dulaney, W, Cohn, D. Gadbury, G. Elstun 9th Grade But scholarship was far from forgotten. Many, many of our names could always be found in the Honor Roll and the desire for learn- ing was quite evident in each of us. But the success of our class was a great deal due to the help and interest of the administration. The deans were wonderful las, we hear, they always arei, the teachers invaluable, and our counselors marvelous in helping us with our programs and all those little problems. We got off to an excellent start, and feel sure that our next years at Norwood High are going to be iust as wonderful as this past one, if not better. Left to Right: First Row-S. Hancock, B. Hayes, G. Harrison, S. Hendon, E. Edwards, D. Doughman, S. Harrison, P. Hill, P. Genton, J. Hartman. Second Row-R. Henry, J. Groves, J. Harris, D. Hatfield, B. Glenn, R. Hess, J. Graham, B. Harris, B. Gerlaugh, J. Harris, J. Henry, N. Hill. Third Row-S. Gilchrist, R. Grote, J. Handley, D. Elliott, E. Godsey, l. Harbin, B. Heflin, K. Hill, D, Hanberry. left to Right: First Row- D. Johnson, M. Johnson, J. Hutchinson, J. Hutchinson, J. Hutchinson, R. Jcgcditz, A. Huddles- ton. D. Horton, J. Hutcherson, C. Hoter. Second Row-R. Hanes, R. Guenther, L. Jones, B. Howard, J, Guy, J. Hughes, R. Johnson, F, Horsley, J. Hillerich, R. Krumdieck, M. Huddleston, S. Kohus. Third Row - J. Hoddstegge, J. Higgins, R. Jackson, R. Horne, l. Johnson, E. Hunt, D. Isaacs, G. Johnson, E. Johnson. 9th Grade lPAUl- lfllf'l'Y-'l HR li Phil reviews cz current best seller. FIRX T BELL XECUND BELL As if by magic, these girls turn out outfits fit for 0 queen. I-. Ill IY-PUUR1 The lady says no. FOUR TH BELL THIRD BELL Norwood's future architects produce the plans for your modern dream home. IPA!-lk I9llf'l'Y FI i L Lunch Lunch brings a pause in the day's busy schedule. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Fifth Bell LPAGE FIFTY-SIXI SHOP Here's how, fellas. Xlxth Bell We wander downstairs after school fo find our machinists sfill af work. IPAQQF Fllf'l'Y-SEX The types of entertainment have changed in the past fifty years. The modern couples would be bored to tears, it they were forced to sit in the parlor and look through a stereopticon. And the old-fashioned couple would be shocked at the thought of the balcony of the neighborhood thea- tres. No matter how large these changes seem, the dilterence in the variety and amount of school activities may be classed as the biggest one in the school system. Activities IPAGE l'll'IY HC H11 A fl X I3-N e I left to Right: First Row-g.lleE:yL, M. Wagner, P. Buhr, J. Sturgeon, M. Henson, J. Mechlin, J. Ault, R. Evans, Second Row--JaI'lerbster, Ponder, J. Yerina, T. Ebeling, C. Clark, B. Koch, J. Heinisch, B. Stein, Miss N. Tielking, Third Row -- E.oRyll:r?,r.J. Yerina, D. Reynolds, B. Popplewell, D. Hayes, K. langhout, F. Kurtz. Honor SDC 'ety FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President .................... JOE YERINA President ................ JAMES HEINISCH Vice President . . ........ TOM EBELING Vice President ............. KEN LANGHOUT Secretary . .... .... C ATHERINE LEPLEY Secretary . .... . . .JACQUEl.lNE AULT Treasurer . . . ..... JANE HERBSTER Treasurer . . . ....... ROBERT KOCH Advisor . . . . .NORMA TIELKING Advisor . . .... NORMA TIELKING The purpose of Honor Society is to encourage high standards in scholar- ship, character, leadership, and service. The Norwood Chapter of National Honor Society was chartered in 1929, and the present constitution was adopted in 1941, to make possible the election of members as early as the end of the eleventh grade. Not more than 15 per cent of any class may be elected, 5 per cent at the end of each of aIpupil's last 3 remaining semesters. Those elegible scholastically are voted upon by a faculty committee on the basis of the other three qualities which the society emphasizes. This year, along with selling athletic pencils, Honor Society sponsored a dance following the first basketball game of the season. In addition to this, Honor Society awards pennants to the lower class- men homerooms with the highest scholastic standing and sponsors the two assemblies held semi-annually at which time new members are inducted. IPAQ-E SIXTY1 tud nt Coun il Student Council is Norwood High's governing body representing the students and creating a better understanding between the faculty and pupils. The council, organized in 1934 when Mr. Bates was principal, works for the welfare of the school and encourages activity of other organizations. Meeting each Tuesday morning, it discusses the problems of the school and students. The pep rallies are sponsored by the council as well as the maior part of the assemblies. The choosing of the cheerleaders is also under its dlrectlon. Student Council consists of the class officers, three representatives from each class, and a student from each home room, usually the president. President . . . . .STANLEY STANFORD Vice President. , . .... JACK WALL Secretary . . . . .CONNIE CRUSE Treasurer . . .BEA GOSSLING Left to Right: First Row-B. Gossling, G. Cowan, I. Cobb, J. Norris, M. Beckstedt, R. Seery, J. Schuele, M. Lillard, S. Weddle, K. Nordyke, G. Holmes, Y. Schenz, Second Row-C. Cruse, C. Meftord, M. Petering, l.. Glaser, G. Berne, J. Barnett, J. Wagner, E. Stratton, A. Cham- berlain, R. Seiter, E. Jung, B. Greenhalgh, B. Fischer. Third Row-F, Boatright, M. Black, D. Sharpe, J. Huber, M. DeHaas, B. Parsons, T. Katsanis, K. Stewart, C. Busch- haus, L. Gilman, A. Katsanis, J. Gill. Fourth Row-B. Reber, J. C. Evans, D. Kitchen, H. Abrams, J, Buckley, J. Farber, D. McDonald, L. Miller, W. Fraasa B. Koch, T. Cassidy, S. Stanford. fl-'AGE SIXTY-ONIEI Left to Right: First Row - V. Truitt, B. Ullom, W. Whiting, J. Brown, N. Chacksfield, D. Wright, D Brandenburg E. Kock. Second Row-P. Wilson, M. Wheatley, C. Henry, C. Weiler, A. Bernard, G. Pardiny, R. Skinn Hlllard. Third Row--B. Patton, K. Cox, M. Wagner, G. Stringer, P. Hutcherson, C. Femeyer, P. Hirn, M. UI Girls' Council is made up of one representative from each home room. Each Tuesday morning they meet with Miss Kehm to discuss school problems and how they can be of service to the school. Girls' Council takes charge of the greatly used Coke machine in Miss Kehm's office as well as the candy that is on sale after school This year they bought with a portion of the profits a lovely silver tea pot and a silver coffee pot and presented it to the school. Girls' Council is most interested in the problems of the people of war torn countries. The Council sponsored a drive to send good used clothing to those in desperate need. Most of these bundles went to Miss Finsland in Norway to be distributed among her students Who is Miss Finsland? you ask. My! My! You must be a freshman Miss Finsland was sent from Norway to study at the University of Cincinnati, and Girls' Council adopted her. They did everything to make her feel at home and comfortable. This was Miss Finsland s first vislt to the United States and things were, no doubt, very very strange and frightening to her. But we fare sure that when she returned to Norway, she took warm memories of the friendly little group that made Cincinnati home -Girls' Council. The Council has given twenty-five dollars toward the purchase of the next two water coolers. In addition to this, it helped buy lights and ornaments for the Christmas tree. lt sponsored Cotton Print Day and with G. A. A., rolicklng Girls' Week . The Council also welcomed the Southwestern Ohio District Congress of Parents and Teachers' Associations. Yes, these are but a few things that this small group has done it has surely proven itself one of the most worthwhile organizations in the school. President ......... ..... E STHER KOCH Secretary-Treasurer ....... CAROLINE HENRY Advisor ......... MISS CHARLOTTE E. KEHM Girls' Council The alm of N Club is to build up an in- terest ln sports among the fellows at Norwood Hlgh. Slnce 1943, when N was organized by some members of the basketball squad, it has grow into one of the largest and most popular organizations in the school. To sport an N Club pin, a 'fellow must have earned a letter in some sport, must go out for at least one sport a year and be will- ing to abide by the rules, one of which is absolutely no smoking or drinking. N Club has the distinction of being the only organization in the school to offer a scholarship to one of its members. This scholar- ship, valued at 5100, is awarded annually to one of the club's members principally on the basis of his participation in sports and hls scholastic standing. N Club is under the direction of Mr. Aaron Whitey Gerrard and Mr. Allen Reed. President .... ....... E RNEST BUSCHHAUS Vice President .. ..... TOM CASSIDY Secretary . . . . . .JIM HEINISCH Treasurer ....... . . .JOE YERINA Sergeant at Arms .............. BOB KOCH Lett to Right: Left Row-J. McGowan, J. Laird, E. Volkerding, L. Popplewell, D. Hall, B. luring, R. Russell, P. Bond. T. Eppens, H. Marthis, S. Gilchrist, J. Grace, B. Mandos, D. Frees, D. Kitchen. Middle Row-B. Reber, K. linder, W. English, F. Kurtz, D. Easter, C. Kuntzman, C. Evans, R. Ely, T. Serey, D. Farmer, J. Yerina, R. Walker, J. Gill. Right Row-J. Heinisch, D. Hayes, E. Kinsel, B. Ashton, J. Yerina, R. Adams. E. Buschhaus, J. Duff, B. Koch, T. Cassidy, T. Ebeling, S. Stanford. N Club LPAGE SIXTY-THRHZ1 Left to Right: Seated- B. Koch, D. lash, B. Pluedemann, J. McCreary, Joe Yerina. Standing-C. Niemeyer, W. Cannava, J. C. Evans, T. Cassidy, E. Buschhaus, A. Katsanis, B. luring. The Hi-Y is divided into five chapters, Chi- l2 U, Phi-12 L, Kappa-ll L, Delta-lO, and Omi- cron-9. Each chapter has as its representatives to the Hi-Y Council, with Ernie Buschhaus as its president, its president and two representatives- at-large. Then the Council sends two represen- tatives to the Hamilton County Hi-Y Council. Caroling at the Crib ll'Alvl SIXTY-FOURI Norwood has been greatly honored this year because Joe Yerina has been chosen president of this Council and also president of the Ohio- West Virginia Hi-Y Council. Now for the activities. As usual Hi-Y and Y-Teens cooperated for a caroling party and the annual Christmas program at school. The chapters have had programs with speakers on occupations, family relations, and religion. All these programs were interesting, as well as In- formative, and were enioyed by :all who at- tended them. Of course the Hi-Y Council sponsors the usual variety of sports-volleyball, basketball, softball, ping-pong, and swimming. These sports are highlights of the year and are well participated in by the fellas. To top off all of this the clubs took time out in June to give a party for those high and mighty Seniors. Don't feel too bad, Freshies, four time will come. i- Y Second Row - Third Row -- J. AI Fourth Row Z eta Glee Club Freshman and sophomore girls get their preliminary training in choral singing in Zeta Glee Club under the direction of Mlss Pearl Ewing. Here these girls learn the foundation of good choral music and learn to develop and appreciation of fine music. The Spring Concert, climax to all the training and hard study, is the biggest thrill of all. It usually warrents the girls buying a new formal, and in many instances their first formal dress. This year, Zeta's contribution to the Spring Concert was especially lovely. Among their selections were: Songs My Mother Taught Me , Oh! Dlvlne Redeemer, Starlight The Bubble, and ln a Persian Market. Zeta, too, had girls chosen to attend the symphony concerts. Among them were: Beverly Fischer, Carolyn Mettord, Doris Bayless, Yvonne Schenz, Nancy Pendry, Mariorie Bohnenkamper, Maxine Story, Shirley Brookshire, Betty Cunditf, Sally Weddle, Sally Tioflat, and Ruth Jododitz. Zeta and Alpha Glee Clubs combined presented a very lovely gift to the Home Economics Department. It was a beautiful punch bowl complete with ladle and tweleve drinking cups. Yes, it was iust another instance in which to prove that Norwoods' glee club girls come right out on top in service to other organizations and departments of Norwood High. President ..... .... J OY GARRETT Vice President .... . . .BETTY PICKERING Publicity Chairman .. ........ JUDY MILLER Treasurer ........ ..... W RENNA HUGHES Advisor . . .. .MISS PEARL E. EWING Loft to Rrghtz First low-S. Reed, J. Lane, C. Jolly, E. Mead, C. Keller, A. Ogden, P. Lupken, M. Lansdale M els P. Barhorst, D. Bayless, B. Pickering, M. Kimble, S. Hahn, C. Marlatt. M. Hodgson, J. Roosa, J. Garrett, S. Reed, K. Kaucher, L. Hutchings, Y. Schenz, J. Watson. Wright, R. Warner, P. Buhr, C. Trainor, B. Sauder, C. Remley, A. Stratton, J. Doppes. - J. Fritsch, A. Brooks, M. Whiting, E. Kirk, P. Treyens, M. Ulm, B. Donohew, C. Landwehr, J. W ndha st 1. Miller, M. Crowley, 1. Cundift, M. La Favers, B. Schaefer, W. Witt, l. Anderson, M. Craig, P Sharpe sir' f LPAGE SEVENTY FIVE1 M. Vaught, S. Neilson, M. Edwards, M. Clayton, N. Case, P. Bateman, W. Hughes, G. Lidell, F Bake bers, J. Hudson, B., Smith, A. Hunnicutt, C. Brinkman, C. Evans, B. Fischer, J. Dunbar, P. Sul van Umicron Glee C ub Over seventy fellows take time out from their numerous other activities to gain a little culture, namely, good choral singing in Omicrorif Glee Club. Room 4 harbors this club from 8:00 till 9:00 every Thursday morning, and anyone iust passing by can hear these fellows singing melodies that range from America folk music to Irish classics. The Spring Concert was a great event for the fellows. This year it was particularly lovely with such selections as You'll Never Walk Alone, De Gospel Train, The Wiffenpoof Song, and Kentucky Babe. For encores: The Wiffenproof Song, and Mosquitoes were presented. These same songs were rendered by the fellows when Omicron went with the other glee clubs to present a program for the elementary schools. Plans are being made to buy season tickets for the Orpheus Concerts to be presented next year at Emery Auditorium. This ex- perienced male chorus presents four or five concerts a year, and from Omicron, Miss Ewing will select several fellows to attend. Among the fellows to enjoy the symphony concerts this year were: Jim Gilchrist, Walter Clark, Kyle Hill, Joe Detmer, Bill Howard, Bob Cunningham, Charles Elston, Elmont Hillerich, Steve Gilchrist, Douglas Northcutt, Tom Yerina, Dudley Meyer, and Richard Frees. They were sent by the glee clubs and Choir and selected by Miss Ewing on the basis of their excellent choral work. And that's a hard job when Omicron is composed only of fellows who do superior work. President .................. BILL ENGLAND Vice President ..... . . .RUSSELL WALKER Publicity Chairman . . ....... BOB PARSONS Treasurer ......... ........ D ICK GARRETT Advisor ............. MISS PEARL E. EWING left to Right: First Row-D. Watson, C. Martin, R. Curran, J. Aufdenkumpe, C. Gravenkomper, W, Luring, J. Buhr, D. Garrett, L. Cooper, J. Laird. Second Row? R. Smith, J. Gilchrist, R. Beneker, F. Kurtz, K, Linder, R. Campbell, G. Arnold, D. Mueller, R. Dogget N. Smithson, G. Athanasakes, R, Trumbo, D. Winkler, D, Kronmiller. Third RowgD. Wiggins, R. Parsons, D. Flick, J, Copens, D. Howard, R. Meadows, E. Wehvmeret, R- Kftigltti, L. Lanham, S. Ray, R. Juillerat, D. Northcutt, E. Madden, P. Rice, R. Walker, R. Frees. Fourth Rowe J. James, H. Gravenkemper, R, Seller, E. Buschhaus, J. Marlatt, F. Simkins, H. York, R. Kcltenhauser, S. Sta nford, T. Healin, W. England, L. Camp, T. McRoberts, B. Gotte, Joe Yerina, E, Kinsel, Jim Yezinc, R, Wehrmeyer. ll'.'Xltl Nl Yi N'l'Y N i .v S Q up 1 .sr V19 1 li! nl C ,Q l left to Right: First Row - P. Whitlo Second Raw - B. Henneke, T. Bingma Third Row - R. Curran, R. Smith, C. Mar Choir stu ck, J. Albers, B. Fischer, D. Dykes, J. Raosc, E. Cohen, J. Garrett, J. Dunbar, W. Hughes, A. Ogden, R. Evans, F. Madden, D. Ruppert, C. Brown, K. Kaycher, J. Man- they, B. Sauder, I.. Hoerr, B. Pickering. n, J. Wright, J. Herbster, J. Ault, M. Roschke, M. Ishmael, C. Krinbill, J. Cun- dift, C. lepley, R. Warner, Y. Schenz, J. Parker, P. Glaser, P. Sharpe, L. Carney, W. Witt, B. Shaeier, J. Watson, M. Grace. tin, D. Garrett, D. Flick, D. Wiggens, E. Rice, J. Gilchrist, F. Kurtz, N, Smithson, R. Juilliart, E. Wehrmeyer, D, Northcutt, K. Linder, B. Dogget, R. Campbell, J. Auffdenkamp. Fourth Row-J. James, J. Marlatt, E. Buschhaus, R. Seiler, E. Kinsel, R. Walker, B. Wehrmeyer, D. Howard, B, Beneker, l. Lanham, T, Helion, S. Stanford, B. Kaltenhauser, B. England, J. Yerina, G. Arnold. From the three glee clubs: Alpha, Omicron, and Zeta, the mem- bers of Choir are chosen. To be a member of this organization, a stu- dent must excel in his own club. The Choir, a most active organization of Norwood High School, was begun over ten years ago, the initial membership consisting of only twelve students. Through these ten years the Choir has grown to a membership of over seventy. The highlight of the Choir, like the glee clubs, was the Spring Concert given on May 6. Under the direction of Miss Pearl Ewing, a program of some of Choir's lovliest music was sung: The Holy City , Skip to My Lou ', Dream Pantomime from Hansel and Gretel , and Jacob's l.adder. The Christmas program presented by the Hi-Y and Y-Teens was greatly beautified by the singing of the Choir. Gesu Bambino and Lo, How a Rose Ere Blooming , as well as a medley of beloved Christmas Carols were rendered. March 25 brought the Southwest District Congress of the Ohio Parents-Teachers Association to Norwood. Choir did its part in wel- coming the delegates by presenting a noon concert. Among the selections sung were Madame Jeanette, Alouette, Turn Ye Even Unto Me, The Donkey Serenade, and Comin' Through the Rye. President ..... ....... J IM YERINA Vice President . . . . .PHYLLIS WHITLOCK Publicity Chairman .. .. .JANET MECHLIN Treasurer ....... . .BOB WEHRMEYER LPAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN1 Second Bell Officers President ............ MARLENE ISHMAEL I fench Vice President . . . . . .NEAL SMITHSON Secretary ..... . . .JESSIE STURGEON Treasurer . . . . .NANCY JONES Voici une lettre de Mme. Pelloux qui parle de Marie Francoise are familar words around 216, the home ofthe French Club. What's this all about? the uninformed outsiders ask. Well, it's this way. The Frenchies adopted a little French girl last year and since then she is all they talk about. Christmas came, and off went several packages for France and little Marie Francoise. They contained food and presents and made Christmas a brighter day for Marie Francoise as well as the Frenchies. After the Wilmington game, the French Club gave the annual Mardi Gras. Even early New Orleans could have not had a gayer one. Norwood's was complete with balloons, confetti, and the French Club left to Right: First Row - M. Schechter, S, Neilson, l.. Snupp, N. Smithson, N. Jones. Second Row-L. Webster, G. Pnrdiny, 1. Herbster, M. Henson, 1. Hoffman, Miss R. M'll . Third R C. Pullis, J. Sturgeon, J. M Y Fourth Row - M. Ishmael, C. Bell, W. Whiting. lPA1vli SIZVIQNTY-EIGHTI I First Bell Officers Q Ub President ....... . . .ALVINA Hoon Vice President . . . . . .JOANN GINDY Secretary . .... . . .JOYCE CUNDIFF Treasurer .. ..... ROY COMBS dressed as characters from story books. Jessie Sturgeon made quite a hlt by telling fortunes when her hand was crossed with silver. Of course the highlight of the dance was the crowning of the king and queen, who were Dewey Farmer and Delores Wright. French Club also gave a candy and bake sale. It seems French Club has a monopoly on candied apples and they are always quite a treat. Now you may be wondering where all this money goes. Well, we go right back to Marie Francoise. She's eventually the recipient. So dig down in your pockets and help the Frenchies make a success of all their proiects. left to Right: First Row - J. Roosa, M. Whiting, P. Reed, D. Meyer. Second Row-R. Combs, J. Cundiff, G. Hill, K, Nordyke, D. lucas. Third Row-A. OFUH, B. Heflfn, C. Scheffler, J. Gindy. LPAGE SIEVFNTY-NlNlij left to Right: First Row - R. Leigh, M. Reed, N. Kaucher, B. Patton, 1. Brown, G. lidell, J. Broadus, J. Rukow, J. Vaughn Second Raw- R. Gravenkemper, P. Riggs, D. Roberts, L. Hale, C. Landwehr, S. Tiofiat, M. Craig, C. Gravenkemper B. Luring, Miss C. Beavers. Third Row-S. Dumford, G. Hayes, T. Tarter, B. Sellers, G. Katsanis, D. Hall, C. Wilson, E, Sqhuetze, 1. Hardebec Latin Club The Latin Club of Norwood High School has for its name, Inter Nos. This means, Among Ourselves. lt meets every fourth Monday of the school month in the Teachers' Cafeteria or the auditorium. At every meeting, after the regular business is attended to, some special program is given. All these programs are entertaining, as well as informative. Some of the programs presented during this last year were: Anagrams, Truth and Conse- quences, Hello Teacher, Twenty Questions, and last but not least, a Roman soap opera. At Christmas the annual skit was presented at the meeting. This skit is called Hal Satur- nalia. lt is the story of a group of servants who are arguing over which one will get to rule the house on the next day. The master hears all this and finally decides on the cook, the most unlikely of all the candidates. It is a very amus- ing story and is always enioyed. For you who IPACJL LIGHTY1 Left to right: D. Hall, R. Leigh, T. Tarter, B. Greenland Z f Left to Right: First Row- D. CarroII,- R. Campbell, G. Athanasakes, C. Huddleston, H. York, W. Witt, G. Bowman, C. Jolly, R. Hull. Second Row- F.Van Loan, C. Wallace, S. Gilchrist, J. Datmer, J. Ruppert, B. Cunningham, B. Guenther, F. Boatright, C. Schwartz, V. Truitt. Third Raw-C. Hofer, B. Donohew, J. Wagner, B. Bates, C. Weller, J. Dunbar, W. Hughes, C. Schneider, S. Smith, J. Sluli, B. Hayes. are wondering what this has to do with Christ- mas, It will now be explained. Saturnalla is the Roman equivalent of Christmas. In addition to the play, Santa came and distributed small gifts to everyone ln the club. To pay for their picture in the Silhouette, the Club sold Christmas cards. This proiect was sup- ported whole-heartedly by the members and after paying for their picture, they have the largest balance in the treasury that they have ever had. ln Ohlo Latin Week which was held from March I4 to March 20, Latin Club was especial- ly active. Each member wore a tag to identify himself as a Latln Club member and to Inform the rest of the school that it was Ohio Latin Week. During this week, a movle was presented to which the English VI classes were invited, as well as the Latin classes. The movie was the death scene from Julius Caesar by Shakespeare, Sfnce Ohlo Latln Week is held in the rweek nearest the ldes of March, the day Caesar was assassinated, the movle was very appropriate. Also during this week, the importance of Latin in the use and study of English was stressed. For example here are some words that come Into English straight from the Latin: alias, fac- slmlle, exlt, excelsior, ultimatum, and vice versa. This was a most active week for all Latin Clubbers. Latin Club Some of the Latin 'Clubbers have shown some of the artistic talent and have made some Interesting obiects for us In the Latin classes. Charles Wallace constructed a Roman chariot and temple, while Jane Sklff made a replica of the Parthenon. For use during the year whlle her class was studying the travels of Ulysses, Jane also drew a map on the board depicting UIysses's journey. Before one can leave Latin Club, a tribute must be paid Miss Beavers, who is the advisor. Through her efforts and help, the Latin Club grows bigger and more successful every year, FIRST SEMESTER Consul ............ ....... D ON HALL Praetor . . . . . .BOB GREENLAND Scribus . . . ..... TOM TARTER Quaestor . . . .......... RAMONA LEIGH Advisor ........... MISS CAROLINE BEAVERS SECOND SEMESTER Consul .............. ....... D ON HALL Praetor . . . . . .DELORES ROBERTS Scribus . . . ........ LORAINE HALE Quaestor . . . ......... MARJORIE REED Advisor . . . . . .MISS CAROLINE BEAVERS LPAGE EIGHTY ONL1 panish Club IEBLXQK lllk Xl A Left to Right: First Row - R. Miller, J. Grace, B. Keegan, B. Bellingham, D. Biedenkapp, F. Moser, W. English, H. Essary, D. Funkhouser, A. Katsonis. Second Row - J. Toftlemire, S. Murlatt, J. Freytag, D. Wright, J. Manthey, C. Henry, K. Wellings, N, Ziegler, M. Rus' sell, J. Bayless, P. Sullivan, C. Truinor. Third Row - J. Combs, J. Tioflut, C. Lepey, S. Meyer, J. Parker, J. Rece, P. Sharpe, M. Wyatt, P. Lee, 1. Miller, B. Pop l ll pewe . Fourth Row-M. Hall, B. Fischer, B. Schaefer, L. Muckerheide, C. Clark, K. Langhout, D. Nesbitt, B. Wehrmeyer, L. Gilman, J. Duff, E. Buschhaus, T. Ebeling. The Spanish Club has a new name, Los Conquistadores , which translated means The Conquerorsf' The name was chosen by the club in honor of South America's great conquerors. lt has also adopted a new constitution, which lays down all the rules and regulations of club membership. A big event of the year was La Fiesta, a dance given in the fieldhouse after the St. Xavier Basketball Game. To advertise the dance, a mock bull fight was held at the halt of the varsity game with Ralph Henry as the tore- ador and Don Haefner and Bob Cutshall por- traying the vicious bull. Main attraction of the evening was the crowning of the Chili Boy and the Hot Tamale. Wnners ofthe titles were Fran- ces Henry and Jim Heinisch, candidates from French Club. Committee chairman for the affair were: Door, Shirley Meyer, Music, Ken Linder, Food, John Grace, Publicity, Beverly Fisher, Decorations, Joyce Parker, and Chaperones, Catherine lepley. The profits from the dance were used to help buy a new phonograph - something long awaited and hoped for by Spanish students. A record library has been started consisting of educational records, like those used by the army, as well as typical Spanish music records. llAlili lTlCrll'l'Y-'INW01 Christmas time meant the traditional carol- ing through the halls of N, H. S. Spanish stu- dents all ioined voices to sing Noche de Paz lsilent Nightl, to the strains of Mary Wyatl's accordian. Besides these activities there have been many assemblies sponsored by Los Conquista- dores. Of course, there were the many movies on Latin American countries, to which all stu- dents were invited to attend. A Junior Assembly on the harm of prejudice was presented with The Cabinet holds a very important meeting! Q 161 Robert Popplewell, Ernest Buschhaus, Carol Clark, and Catherine Lepley serving as speak- ers. ln addition to the talks on preiudice, an animated cartoon, with a very serious mean- ing, was presented. Perhaps the most interesting assembly spon- sored by the club was that featuring Captain Alfred Perrott-White, as guest speaker. Captain Perrott-White, who has sailed and fought over most of the world - both the civilized and the uncivllized parts - was born in lndia in l90l. ln l9l8 he became a member of the British Air Force where he picked up his captaincy. After ten years in the British services he became a civilian again. But not just any civilian. Landing panish Club ters in his life devoted to adventure. Now in the United States, Captain Perrott-White is lecturing for schools and organizations, sharing his ad- ventures with thousands. What is more, all pro- ceeds from Captain Perrott-White's lectures go to European relief. His talk on his experiences in the first two attempts to climb Mt. Everest was not soon forgotten. All in all Los Conquistadores have done themselves proud, but it would have been most difficult and uninteresting had it not been for the directon and help given by genial Senor Wilson, the Spanish teacher and advisor to the club. IFE. Canad? vlglith five dollarsa hte bicycledbacross pmsidem 1 . D U . .ERNEST BUSCHHAUS t e to o t econtinent an t t h' . . P . . en Wen Y 5 'P vice President . . .... SHIRLEY MEYER to Colombia. Hrs next few years were devoted S JOYCE PARKER to iobs ranging from school teaching, to bus ecrelmy driving. But, growing tired of this, he ioined the Tfe05U e' - - --'- ROBERT KEEGAN French Foreign Legion, thus adding more chap- Advisor .. .. .MR. BYRON WILSON Left to Right: First Row - R. Henry, C. Wilhelmy, B. Miller, T. Powell, J. McGowan, R. Koenig, D. Roeper, H. Cutshall, T. Yerina. Second Row- M. Lansdale, C. McKee, M. Story, 1. Powell, V. Weller, R. Skinner, D Thomas, K. Cox, C. Evans. Third Row- F. Baker, B. Pickering, V. Vandament, P. Hirn, M. Horton, J. Alberts, D. Boone, l. Meyer, N. Pendery, C. Se'fert. Fourth Row - L. llanes, K. Linder, R. Spalding, L. Cooper, D. Haefner, J. McCreary, R. Moore. Fifth Row - S. Ray, D. Meyer, C. Elstun, R. Cutshall, E. Ruhsmeyer, D. Bogart. il'.M,l lIQrll'lYfllllill in left to right T. Tarter, B. Greenland. The Proiectionists Club is one of the newer clubs in the school. Although it is new, it is safe to say that the boys in it do more work for the school as a club than any other club in Nor- wood High. These boys give up their homeroom bells and study halls to show the pictures that we here at Norwood take so much for granted. So all of us take thls opportunity to thank the Proiectlonists for a iob well done. lf you are wondering what proof there is for the statement of their hard work, here are some statistics: about sixty movies shown this year to three hundred classes and to nine thou- sand six hundred students. This seems to us proof positive of their hard work. Besides showing educational movies for the classes in school, the Proiectionists also show Projectionist Club 'films for the various assemblies and clubs around the school. These they do extra and do not count for their total of films. These boys helped to buy the new beaded movie screen with remote control and the new proiecting equipment for the audltorlum. With all this there is not much time 'for many outside activities. But they did manage to 'ave the Camera Swing after the basketball game on January 29. The Proiectionists worked hard and lt was enioyed by all who attended. The year was ended with the annual plcnlc. Last year they went to the televlsion transmit- tlng station and were shown through the plant. This was enioyed so much by the Proiectlonlsts that they hope to go again this year. This club meets in 3ll after school, with Mr. Gaeb as their advisor. Under his guidance, the Proiectionists Club will become more and more active in years to come. President .................. DON MUELLER Secretary-Treasurer . . . ........ TOM TARTER Advisor ......... . . .MR. HOWARD GAEB Left to Right: First Row-S. Rohdenburg, D. Mueller, C. Wallace, B. luring. Second Raw-J. DuH, D. Hayes, B. England, T. Tarter, J. Grace. Third Row-N. Howard, D. Biedenkapp, B. Bellingham, R. Cutshall. fl AGI I IGH I Y-FOURJ Left to Right: First Row-J. Russell, L. Hutchings, M. Clayton, V. Cowdrey, G. Harrison. Second Row - R. Thomas, S. Rohdenbur , D. Ea an, C. Wilhelm , D. Anderson, C. Walla 9 9 Y Third Row - D. Clayton, K. Langhout, J. Bigelow, C. Evans, C. Buschhaus, J. Clark. This enterprising group was organized in January of I91-18 for the students interested in photography. Among the charter members were: Jack Buckley, Dave Clayton, Ken Lang- hout, and Bob Rlordan. This year, Camera Club sponsored the first dance of the season. Among the committees were: door, handled by Mary Lu Clayton, Ken Langhout, Dave Clayton, and Jack Bigelow, chaperones, Mary Lu Clayton and Gerry Rus- sell, and refreshments, Laura Hutchings, Virginia Cowdrey and Gypsy Harrison. Music was sup- plled by John James. The dance was a great success and enioyed by all who attended. The Club enioyed many field trips to various points of interest in the vicinity, among which were Sharon Woods and Eden Park. On these trips, club members took pictures of any thing of interest. Camera Club holds weekly meetings at which time various members discuss different phases of photography such as filters, colorwork and other technical aspects. Also, reports on photo- graphy taken from photographic magazines. Monthly photographic contests are held among the members, each of whom submits a photograph he or she has taken. The winner Camera Club has the honor fof having his or her winning photograph exhibited in the show case in the front hall. Among those who have been winners are: Dave Clayton, Ken Langhout, Sandy Roh- denburg, Mary Lu Clayton, Jack Bigelow, Bob Marsh, and Charles Wallace. President ................. DAVE CLAYTON Vice President . . . ...... KEN LANGHOUT Secretary ....,. . . .VIRGINIA COWDREY Treasurer .... .... M ARY LU CLAYTON Advisor . . . ....... MR. RUSSELL THOMAS Left to right: D. Clayton, M. Clayton, V. Cowdrey, K L gh t ll'.MQlf l-It llll llNl1 Co-op Left to Right: First Row - A. Slade, P. Reeves, B. Gossling, E. Kaurlas Second Row - J. Hersley, l.. Sutherland, F. Sander, B. Howard, M. Dobell, M. Bill. Third Row- E. Hoestetler, P. Back, M. Hardesty, L. Moyer, H, McCormack. CLI- IZICLHTY-S The Commercial Cooperative program is a part of our recently organized Department of Vocational Education. Open only to seniors who are maioring ln commercial subiects, this program offers the student the chance to lay an elementary foundation for commercial work as a vocation. The Co-Op program is under the supervision and control of the Nor- wood Board of Education. Mr. Emil Hostetler, the coordinator, is responsible for the operation of the program and devotes his time to related classroom instruction and field work with employers and students on the iob. Among the aims of the program are: l 2 . To bridge the gap between school and employment. . To allow the student to adiust himself to office routine as it actu- ally exlsts in business and industry. 3. To aid the student in developing certain personal qualities essen- tial to success. . To glve the student an opportunity to apply his education to the i 4 ob. President ..... . . .JEAN HENSLEY Vice President, .. ...... JACK BUCKLEY Advisor ...... . . .MR. EMIL HOSTETLER lXl Future J R etailers Similar to the Co-Ops, the Future Re- tailers also get actual experience on the iob. However, their experience is in retail selling The Future Retailers take a field trip. Retailer, a person must be a Senior, but not a Commercial major, as a Co-Op must. President ................ BOB MUELLER rather than in office procedure. Mr. Gesel- Vice-President .. ..... JERRY HEFLIN bracht is the coordinator of this phase of Secretary ...HELEN CHILDREY the Vocational Department. To be a Future Treasurer H ' n 'FRANCES HENRY Lettto Right: First Row-H, Childrey, D. Brigmon, H. Riggs, D. Dykes, F. Henry, J. Hall, J. Burnett. Second Row-L. Glaser, D. Combs, B. Wallace, B. England, B. lauch, L. McGraw. Third Row--Mr. A. Gesselbrucht, D. Mueller, J. Heflin, J, Buckley, B. Mueller, B. Jones. IPAQ li li K2 ll'l'Y-Sl V Left to Right: First Row - G. Stringer, 1. Luedeke, J. Sonnycclb, R. Hughes, D. Shoop, M, Mueller. Second Row -- B. Prather, A, Higginbotham, N. Sherrow, J. Gordon, S. Schwretert, A. Canada, A. Furey, Miss M. Mauger. Cosmetology The Cosmetology Club is composed of Senior girls who are tak- ing Cosmetology. lt's one of our newer clubs, but far from inactive. The club meets every two weeks in the homes of the girls, where, in addition to discussing different proiects, these girls learn the art of gracious entertaining. This year, the girls enioyed a hayride at Mt. Airy Forest, a chili supper, and a bowling party. The profits from their candy sales will finance parties for needy children. President .......... .... G LADYS STRlNGER Vice President. . . ..... JOAN LUEDEKE Secretory .... . . .JEAN SONNYCALB Treasurer . . ...... RUTH HUGHES Advisor . . . . .MlSS MAUGER What! A beauty parlor at N. H S ll'Al,l l'lltlllY llltll I l left to Right: First Row - J. Roosa, J. Bayless, J. Tuttle, S. Harrison, A. Giles, V. long, R. Evans. Second Row - l. Hutchings, E. Morgan, B. Lewis, D. Schuck, C. Lepley, J. Herbster, P. Wcrdlow. ornin Watch A small, but most worthwhile organization, is Morning Watch. Since l'-743, when it was organized by June Ramage, Morning Watch has sponsored devotional services in the teachers' cafeteria, with a welcome to everyone. These services, held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday be- tween 8:lO A. M. and 8:20 A. M., consist of hymns, prayers, and short talks on various subjects by the students. The advisor for Morn- ing Watch is Miss Phyllis Houck. Morning devotional in teachers' cafeteria 'nun-1 ll'Abl' lVllLll'l'Y Nl I L I B A Left to Right: First Row - P. Fox, C. Landwher, M. Henson, E. Wilson. Second Row - V. Weller, C. Evans, P. Wardlow, N. Pendrey, R. Hill, G. Pardiny. Norwood's growing Library is under the capable supervision of Miss Doris Moore. With a group of students, who give up their study halls and time after school to help her, Miss Moore keeps the library in top condition forthe many students who use it as a source of reference for assignments and of pleasure for leisure time. Miss Shinkle's day begins at 8:30 when she is stormed by a barrage of students with sore throats, fevers, headaches, upset stom- achs, and what have you. All gym excuses are handled by the clinic. Twice each year, all pupils have their eyes, ears, throats, and teeth checked by a competent physician. Records are kept wlth their findings as well as the measurement and weight of each student. Left to Right: First Row - B. Bramble, L. Glaser, l. Furey. Second Row - M. Lillcrd, B. Riede, J. Vuught. Third Row- C. Schantz, A. Schwallie, C. Dietz, B. Lockhard, P. Miller, P. Rader, Miss R. Stwinkle. Fourth Row - L. Muckerheide, l. Combs, H. Vclught, l xi.rxim'1Y1 i ii Left to right: Row oneg I Smith, C, Smith, M. Armentrout, L. Lotshaw. Second Row: f M Hottman, H. Niehott, M. Sullivan, E. L. Forste, O. Sedan, G. C-roppenbacher. The most popular place around N. H. S. during fourth bell is the cafeteria. Good, well-balanced and nourishing meals are carefully prepared by our kitchen staff under the capable direction of Mrs. Martha Armentrout, the school's dietitian. C A F E T E R I A They keep our school warm and clean, they keep the grounds neat and tree from trash, they greet us with cheery hello's and goodbye's every day. Who are they? They are our maintenance men, and to them the student body extends a great big thank you! Lett to Right: First Row - L. Elliot, L. Calloway, L. Thorton. HLnhmACle ntWHft Second Row - . a a , . me s, . o man, J. Davis. left to right: V. Dutt, F. Benson, A. Copens. M A I N T E N A N E C l ACZIZ NINIZTY ONli1 Xports II 'K I NINI IY'lXX'U1 Yesterdays high school heroes were just as much looked up to as those of today. Oh sure - their equipment was not as safe and standardized as ours, but they loved their sports as much as the fellows of our time. The boy you see is not an aerial artist or any- thing ot that sort-but a uniformed football player of 7898. r K ootball '48 The i948 football season found the Nor- wood lndians progressing toward their goal of again becoming a standout in local competi- tion. The season's record shows four wins and five losses, but three of the losses could have been victories if it were not for bad breaks. Every game, especially the ones in which the Indians were trailing, was hard fought, for this team, with a spirit unknown in recent years at Norwood, never gave up. The opening practice late in August found seventy prospective play- ers trying to flag down a berth on the starting eleven. Among these boys were eight returning varsity men. They were Jack Wall, Charles Kuntzman, J. C. Evans, Bob Koch, Stan Stanford, Ernie Buschhaus, Dewey Farmer, and Dick Taft. After two or three weeks' practice the team was beginning to take shape, and to see how the Indian gridmen would hold up under actual fire, a practice scrimmage was held on September 9, with Purcell on the local field. The 'Cavaliers won the scrimmage, but the lndians and their coaches gained valuable information about their strength and weakness and thus could capitalize on them. The season officially opened September IA with the lndians suffering defeat at the hands of the Wyoming Cowboys by a score of i3-O. Time and again the lndians drove deep into the opponent's territory, but lacked the final punch to hit pay-dirt. The scoring loss was also ac- companied with the loss of the services of Carl Lefty Miller, a very promising sophomore halfback, who suffered a fractured collar bone in a pile-up. The following Friday night the Norwood fighting ll engaged Central Voca- tional and after a never-say-die fight to the finish, lost to the Hornets 27-l5. October l found Plainville invading the local gridiron who in turn found the lndians red hot. Quarterback Dewey Farmer chalked up four touchdowns on runs and connected with two passes to Busch- haus and Farber to establish Norwood's first win by a score of 40-6. Bob Koch was also in top form as he made four of the six conver- sions. Walnut Hills was the guest of the lndians the following Friday and after a hard fought battle, carried home a 20-7 victory, despite ct O-O first half. Bad breaks for Norwood played a major role in deciding the outcome of the game. Farmer made the lone Indian touchdown after a 45-yard march. On October i5 the lndians became the guests of the Lockland Panthers only to find Lady Luck still was noi with them. Despite losing a i9-i4 game in which they were leading until the final minutes, first string fullback Don Dunn was put out of action for the rest of the season with a severely twisted leg. Two losses in one night was hard to take. With revenge in their eyes, Norwood re- turned home the next Friday and greeted the huge homecoming throng with a stunning 25-C victory over Dayton Stivers. There was no stop- ping the lndians that night as their aerial game and ground attack was really clicking. A fifty- six yard march on the ground climaxed in the left to Right: Front Raw - R. Taft, J, Laird, D. Farmer, B. Reber, J. Gilchrist, R, Ely. Second Raw- J, Farber, J. Grace, A, Katsanis, J. Wall, 1, C, Evans, D, Easter, J. Bigelow. Third Row - J. Dillon, E. Kinsell, D. Fischer, R. Lacey, E. Buschhaus, C. Kuntzmari, R, Adams, P. Bend Fourth Row - D, Bogart, R. Hill, G. Allen, V. Garrison, B, Mandas, T. Cassidy, B. Koch, S. Stanford. Fifth Row - E. Oerther, Mgr,, D, Query, Head Coach, D. Ludwig, Asst. Coach, R. Curran, R. Campbell, E. Kelly, O Oppenheimer, Asst. Coach, J. Yerina, Mgr, l'Xt.l YINI 'l'Y-Htllkj Dutch Coach Query Oppis Clockwise: Starting at Twelve 0'rlock - Bob Reber, Tom Cassidy, Slim Stanford, Bob Koch, R. Adams, J. C. Evans, Charlie Kuntzman, Dick Taft, Ernie Buschhaus, Dewey Farmer, ,lim Farber. first six points, while passes from Farmer to Buschhaus accounted for the second and fourth. Tom Cassidy was responsible for the third TD, for he intercepted a Tiger pass and ran 77 yards before being brought down on the op- ponent's four yard line. On the next play Farmer plunged over for the touchdown. On October 29 the Blue Lions of Washington Court House played host to the Indian gridmen. The battle that ensued resulted in a I2-7 victory for the Lions and a heart-breaking loss for the Indians who had a 7-6 lead at the halftime and held on to it until the last four minutes of play. A. pass from Farmer to Slim Stanford for a TD in the second period plus Koch's extra- point kick netted the indians their seven points. For the second time foreign soil proved unfav- orable to the fighting eleven, The next Friday with the home field again under their feet, the Indians trounced Monroe 47-0. Over 300 yards of gridiron was gained by the Red and Blue while shoving across seven touchdowns. The six-pointers were shared by Farmer with three, Reber with two, and Cassidy and Garrison with one each. Koch added the five extra points from placement. Woodward also found the Indians too much to handle on their home field and went down in defeat lb-O. A fine show of power and per- fection was displayed by the Norwood eleven in this their last game of the season, despite interference of the elements by way of a thoroughly soaked field and a constant down- pour of rain. Farmer's masterful running sparked the offensive attack and accounted for the two touchdowns. A safety in the final quarter added to the two conversion points completed the total. Since it was the annual Dad's Night game, the gridders were determined to make it a winner. IPACIZ NINI IX llVlj left to Right: Front Row - D. Farmer, C. Kuntzman, D. Fischer, J. Hemisch. Bock Row-Coach Gerrard, R. Adams, B. Ashton, D. Kitchen, S. Stanford, T. Ebeling, T, Cassidy, B, Koch. Basketball '48 -'49 The 1948-49 basketball season was one of the most successful ever had at Norwood High. During the regular season the Indians won 16 out of 20 games with three of the four defeats being inflicted by out-of-town teams. Norwood also won two games in its annual Invitational Tournament, Making it the winning team, and won two more games in the District Tourna- 'nent before being stopped. Thus a season's record of 20 wins and 5 losses was established -the best to be enioyed by any Norwood quintet. The opening game was a heartbreaking 32-34 loss to Dayton Stivers. Then started an eight game winning streak. The Big Red of Hughes was the first victim in a 59-41 game in which Tom Ebeling scored 17 points. Wil- mlngton and Wyoming fell in defeat the next week by the scores of 42-37 and 43-20 respec- tively. Dave Kitchen was the pace-setter for the Indians in both games with 13 points in the first game and 10 in the second. Tom Cassidy with his 15 points was the key man in defeating Roger Bacon 43-35. The next night all the Indians got hot and trimmed Highlands, Ken- tucky, 61-39. On December 29-30 the annual Invitational Tournament was staged with Plainville, Walnut Hills, and Withrow being the guests. Norwood faced Plainville in the opening game and had IPAUIT NINIZTY-SIXQI little trouble beating them 65-32 with the help of Dave Kitchen and Bob Ashton who tossed in 13 points each. Walnut Hills also had no trouble in beating Withrow 52-28. In the second round Withrow beat Plainville in the consolation game and Norwood won the tour- nament for the second straight year by defeat- ing Walnut Hills 57-42. Tom Cassidy netted 16 points while Dave Kitchen, who was voted the most valuable player of the tournament, hit for 12. Hamilton, with its tight defense, then suc- ceeded in stopping the Indians 47-31 to end the winning streak. Four days later, however they regained their old form by trouncing Central Vocational 70-39, Cassidy again star- ring with 22 points. Elder was beaten 60-38 and Plainville 55-39 before the Indian cagers again found it hard going with Dayton Stivers, this time taking a 37-48 defeat. The Stivers' game was the last for Kitchen and Ebeling, due to graduation. In a hard fought battle with Purcell, Norwood emerged with a 37-33 victory by virtue of Charlie Kuntzman's 4 out of 5 long shots. Dayton Oakwood fell in defeat, 36-31, and then Woodward, 40-34, with Stan Stanford collecting 12 markers. Withrow, Lockland and St. Xavier followed in like manner by 54-39, 46-40, 45-40 scores respectively. Cassidy and Farmer were stand-outs in all three games. In Dewey Farmer, Captain Norwood Scores again Coach Whitey Gerrard the final week of the regular season the Red- skins again found rough going and suffered their fourth defeat, this time at the hands of Walnut Hills by a score of 59-3l. The last sea- son game was a meager 33-32 victory over Dayton Fairview in which Cassidy starred with I4 points. Thus the Indians compiled a I6 won and 4 lost for the regular season plus two more wins in the Invitational Tournament. As the District Tournament approached at Xavier Fieldhouse, the hopes were high at Norwood. The Indians were seeded second behind Hamilton Public, followed by St. Xavier and Purcell. In the lid-lifter of the tournament Norwood defeated Withrow 34-26 in a tougher than expected battle. Tom Cassidy was high for the local cagers with ll points. Two nights later Woodward was eliminated by the Indians 5l-30 and Norwood proceeded to the semi- finals. Cassidy again starred, this time with I2 points along with Ashton who had Il. The semi-fnal opponent was St. Xavier, a team whom the Indians had previously defeated by a slim 5 points. This time the Bombers proved to be too much for the local quintet and they went down in defeat 38-30 after a hard fought game. Huck Budde who had led the visltors with I3 points was the star of the game and Norwood's iinx. The next night, however Ham- ilton beat Xavier to win the District Champion- ship 56-27. The team worked hard and well together as a unit, for all players realized the value of team work. Tom Cassidy gained a berth on the All-City first team for his efforts and Dewey Farmer was elected to the All-City second team. The Indians this year gave all they had and in so doing established a record which will be hard to beat. left to R'ght: In Front - D. Dunn, C, Miller D. Bowling, L. Canada, B. Brim, l. Popplewell. B f'f Raw- A. Katsanis, W. Schubart, J. McCreary, D. Hall, R, Ely, H. Levinson, N. Essary, Coach Query. IPALII' NINI TY-Sl-VIQNI Baseball '43 It was an inspiring sight for Dutch I.ud- wig to find seventy-six men out for practice, but when he found that among these, there was not a really promising pitcher, he began to have worries. His worrying proved to be of some avail, though, for the Indians managed to do better than break even by winning seven and losing six. The opening game of the season with St. Bernard really turned out to be a slug-fest, IO-9, with Norwood on the long end. Central with their ace pitcher, Jacobs, was too strong for the Indian nine and they fell in defeat 9-I. Xavier found the Indians out for revenge and thus suffered an 8-5 defeat through the efforts of Jim Yerina, George Garvey, and Jack Jones who banged out three hits each. Walnut Hills and Roger Bacon both subdued our diamond crew 6-2 and ll-2, but only after hard fought games. These two defeats seemed to do something to the Indians, for they won six out of the lnext seven games. Woodward was defeated 5-2, chiefly through the pitching efforts of Jim Farber, lefty Warren then pitched a 7-2 victory against Central in a return game. Purcell out- scored Norwood ln the next game to win IO-4, despite the fact they had only six hits to Nor- wood's fourteen. Lockland again found the Indians back in form and took a I4-6 defeat with Farmer getting a home run. Woodward was again beaten by the Indians, this time by the score of I3-9. This game contained the highlight of the season, as Norwood succeeded ln making a triple play-a feat very rarely seen in high school baseball. In following games Norwood beat Plainville 5-4 by virtue of Ham- mersmith's home run and Hughes I2-6 by collecting a total of thirteen hits. In the District . sm... --1.1 Class A Tournament, Norwood suffered defeat at the hands of Roger Bacon by a score of 4-3 to end the season. The season was a satisfactory one even though not too victorious, for the younger bays showed marked improvement. It goes without saying, though, that Dutch will have a hard time finding men to take the places of Jack Jones, Dave Kitchen, and Captain Lefty Warren. Golf '43 With the arrival of good weather in the spring the boys of the golf team could be found trying to improve their game over at Avon Fields. This year showed marked improvement over the previous as the boys won three Left to Right: Front Row - D. Farmer, T. Serey, G. Garvey, N. Colbert, W. lockard, J. Buhr, Mgr, Middle Row - C. Kuntzman, B. Meadows, L. Warren, G. Hammersmith, R. Adams, J. May, C. Francis, T. Cassidy, J. Yerina, B. Russell, Mgr. Bark Row-J. Farber, J. Remley, P. Bond, E. Kinsel, D. Kitchen, B. Mitron, J. Jones, F. Kurtz, Mgr., Coach Ludwig. Kneeling - D. Easter, B. Kautz, J. Buhr, R. Ely. Standing - Coach Maitland, P. Thomas, L. Munsie, H. Grcvenksmpsr. Not Pictured - R. Walker and D. Hayes. matches and lost three for an even 500 per- centage. Their victories were over Walnut Hills, St. Xavier, and Milford, and their losses were to Roger Bacon, Withrow, and Purcell, despite the fact in the latter loss that Larry Munsie had a score of 73. ln the district tournament Nor- wood placed seventh out of fourteen teams. The highlight of the season came when the facilities of the Cincinnati Country Club were enioyed by the team. Varsity men were Henry Gravenkemper, Don Hayes, Larry Munsie, Bob Koutz, and Paul Thomas. Things should be even brighter next year as only Henry Gravenkemper will fail to return to the team. Tennis '43 As the second concecutive year approached in which Norwood had a tennis team, things were brighter for Coach Bill Maitland. His en- tire team from the previous year returned with the addition of several new performers. The lack of tennis courts for the boys to practice on again proved to be a great handicap, as the team managed to win only three meets while losing ten. George Saile, who won ten of his matches, was the outstanding'member of the team and certainly will be missed this coming year. Ken Linder, Ray Pullis, George Saile, Eu- gene Volkerding, Bill Bell, Bob Kaltenhauser, Paul Fichter, and Don Guenther were the var- sity letter winners. Besides Saile, Pullis, Bell and Kaltenhauser will be lost through grad- uation. I Kneeling g B. Bell, K. Linder, D, Reynolds, E. Volkerding, C. Davison. Standing - D. Guenther, G, Saile, B, Kaltenhauser, P. Fichter, 1. DUB, Coach Maitland. left to Right: Front Row- C. Elstun, E, Rice, N. Hare, B, Lorton, H. York, J. Heinisch, T, Euphrat, R. Frees. Middle Row - R. Henry, L. Canada, J. McGowan, B. Gerlaugh, R. Brevoort, J. Buhr, B. Miller, T. Buhr, Mgr. Back Row - C. Cooke, J. Higgins, R, Keeshun, P. Losekamo, L. Popplewell, J, Tofflemire, 1, Holmes, D. Kitchen, Coach Maitland. Cross Country '43 Coach Bill Maitland's cross country scamp- erers had an uplifting season this year as they improved over the past several by a measurable margin. However, the pre-war level was not yet reached. There were only three official meets this season, but to help the boys break the monotony of conditioning, three practice meets against public high school teams were run at Avon Fields. The first official meet was a triangular affair against Walnut Hills and Purcell in which Walnut Hills carried home top honors, followed by Purcell and Norwood. The other two meets were only dual, one against Withrow and one against Purcell, in both of which the Indians were nosed out of victories by a narrow margin. ln the district meet, Nor- wood, led by Norman Hare, who finished twenty-first and iust one place short of winning a medal, placed seventh out of ten competing schools. This was not too good, but a sign the future will be brighter. Eric Rice was the stand- out and big gun for the Indians and often took the spotlight. He showed good stamina in his marathon and placed in the first ten each time. Carl Elston, Norman Hare, and Howard York also turned in some fine running and showed they will be key-men in the future. Other var- sity letter winners were Jim Heinisch, Tom Euphrat, Dick Frees, and Dave Kitchen. Front Row - R. Trumbo, J. Combs, J, Katsanis, N. Hare, B. Mandos, J. Gill, B. KBSQGN. E- WCB: Back Row f Coach Ludwig, B. Harris, B. Doggett, J. Thompson, C. Wallace, R. Henry, J. Bauer, J. Dillon, T. Crawley, Q lll'NlJRll7l Xwimiizifig '49 The i948-49 season was third consecutive year in which Norwood produced a swimming team. ln the past two years the mer-men had not been too successful, but iust as in any other sport, a winning team is not made in one year. The Indians practiced hard and long during their fifteen week season and steadly prog- ressed. Their first meet with Roger Bacon on December 7 at the Friar's pool, although re- sulting in a loss, gave signs of a possible winning team to Coach Dutch Ludwig. The next three meets with Purcell, Walnut Hills, and Wlthrow also resulted in defeats for the Indian swimmers, but their spirit was not broken. On January 20 at the L. B. Harrison pool their long efforts paid off and they defeated Elder 33-24. The following week the Indians repeated by Left to Right: Knceling - B. Greenland, Mgr., J. Gilchr sakes, C. Elstun, H. York, H. Standing-A. Katsunis, D. McDonald, B. Koch, T. Hel Query, T. Greenland, Mgr. out-swimming Newport Public to a 34-23 victory at the Central YMCA. The final meet of the regular season was a close battle with Roger Bacon and Elder. Although the Indian mer-men finished last, there were only four points sep- arating them from the winner, Elder. In the Southwestern District Meet, no Norwood boy qualified to go to Columbus, but three did finish sixth, a commendable position. They were Eric Rice in the lO0 yard freestyle, John Gill in the 'l00 yard backstroke, and Bob Keegan in the l50 yard medley. These were Dutch's key men through the whole season and composed the backbone of the team. Others who did some fine swimming were Bucky Harris, Bill Mandos, Jim Thompson, and Jack Bauer. Track '43 March was here again and about 60 boys, most of whom because of lack of good weather outside had undertaken minor conditioning in the inside gyms, could be seen trying for berths on the track team. Their efforts were being directed by Coach Dave Query and his capable assistants, Bob Colwell and Whitey Gerrard. Although Norwood failed in all meets to take first honors, some very nice performances were turned in. Dave Hall, who did distance run- ning and high iumping, and Captain Ernie Buschhaus, who ran both low and high hurdles, accounted for a great number of Norwood's points. Other varsity lettermen were Bob Koch and Tom Healion, who both threw the discus and put the shot, and Dick Maupin and Jack Allen, who ran the dashes. These boys were assisted by Glenn Farmer, John Elstun, Howard York, Jim Gilchrist, Stan Stanford, Hershel Bol- ton, Dick Frees, Bob Doggett, and George Athanasakes. The managerical chores were car- Greenland who did a swell iob. One bright spot for the future was the fact that most of the boys were first and second year men with only Dave Hall, Tom Healion, and Calvin Evans to be lost through graduation. The com- Duggett, N. Hare, D. Maupin, R. Keeshan, G. Athano- L. Popplewell, Mgr. Stanford, E. Buschhaus, G. Farmer, D. Frees, Couch D. LPAGE UNF HUNDRED UNl1J i Left to right: Kneeling - C. Cruse, M. Grace, P. Whitlock, J. Albers Standing - l. Bayer, B. Keegan, E. Rice, R. Russe. Norwood's team spirit has been lifted many times during the past year through the tireless efforts of these capable cheerleaders. Giving many hours to strenuous practice, these fellows and girls turn out cheers that bring out every ounce of school spirit in each student of Norwood High. Among the favorite cheers are Locomotive , Captial N , and Fifteen Rahs. A new note was added to the cheering this year. Acrobatics were added to the old cheer, Booma Chicka Boom. Rita Russe, Louise Bayer, and Phyllis Whitlock are to be congratulated on their good somersaults from the shoulders of Bob Keegan and Erich Rice. Erich Rice served as captain of the cheerleading squad this year. Jean Albers and Rita Russe were the only two members of the group remaining from last year, Connie Cruse, Mary Grace, Louise Bayer, Phyllis Whitlock, and Bob Keegan were elected by Student Council last spring and did a great iob in this their first year of sport morale boosting. A very Important part of cheerleading is the appearance of the squad. Realizing this the fellows and girls were very sharp in their attalre. Durlng the basketball season the girls donned straight blue skirts with red kick pleats and bright red weskits, set off by crisp, long- sleeved white blouses. This was in direct line with the outfits worn at the football games in the fall, bright red iackets and royal blue slacks provided warmth for the cheerleaders and a very pleasing sight for the fans in the stands. A great big honorable mention is duly given to Bob Reber who assisted the cheerleaders at many games. Congratulations, cheerleaders, for a iob well done. Cheerleaders Seated - P. Lewis, M. Ponder, J. Combs. Standing- P. Puhr, J. Fritsch, M. Grace, Miss R. Thayer, J. Sturgeon, Mrs. C. Ruley, C. Cruse, R. Warner, S. Kilgore, J. Hartman. The Girls' Athletic Association Board has gained the reputation of being one of the most important functioning groups at Norwood High School. Under the advisory of Miss Thayer and Mrs. Ruley, the board not only supervised all the G. A. A. sports and finances, but also undertook many other proiects as well. Marian Ponder served as G. A. A. President until February, l948, and at the half year, Pat Lewis took over the reins. The board which assisted Marian was: Pat Lewis, Vice President, Mary Grace, Secretary, Joyce Combs, Treas- urer, Jessie Sturgeon, Publicity, and the man- agers, Ruth Warner, Bowling, Sarah Kilgore, Basketball, Connie Cruse, Baseball, June Hart- man, Archery, Pat Buhr, Hiking, Janyce Fritsch, Swimming, and Delores Wright, Volley- ball. Pat began her presiding chores at the half year with this fine group: Janyce Fritsch, Vice- President, Pat Buhr, Secretary, Joyce Cundiff Treasurer, Ruth Warner, Basketball, Ruth Wis- bey, Bowling, Myra Kimble, Archery, Jo Ann Hutcherson, Baseball, Gale Harrison, Volley- ball, Sally Tioflat, Swimming, and Pat Hoffman, Hiking. The G. A. A. shack was operated during the football season in order to offer refresh- ments to the gridiron fans. One hundred and fifty dollars was donated by G. A.A. to the band to help buy new uni- forms. This was part of the sum raised by the selling of magazines last December. In January, new pinnies to be used in basketball were provided by the board. ln cooperation with the Girls' Council and Miss Kehm, G.A.A. presented a preview of Girls' Week in order to aid the lower classmen in preparing for the coming event. When the big week rolled around, the Girls' Athletic Association was an important function. G. A. A. sponsored tag day, the chili supper, and the annual song contest. Two more for the blues Go Ao A LPAGE UNIQ ltliNl7RlfD lllkl l 1 A mos! popular sport - vollevball Left lo righi: Standing - B. Stover First Row: M. Ishmael, J, Hartman, M. Whiiing, C. Trainer, P. Miller, l. Benvie, M. Meador, B. Walls Second Row: N, Vaughv, J. Chicco, J, Greensfelder. hi: oN i iii'Ni5Ri',i5 FUVRI 0, 3 N 1 K. As ...xg . 9 1':+ff , , :Stk 5 . , fi r, . Ll' il -s Lefl lo right: A. Bernard, J. Manlhey, J. Mechlin, S, Kilgore, R Wisbey. Third Row: Y. Dobell, P. Buhr, P. Hcf'fmunn, L. Lockarv, V. Gabei, V, Vordem-Esche, R. Jogodifz, Second Row: J. Browning, M. Lonsdale, A. Hunnicuv, S. Kohus, J. Coffey. Lefl to right: First Row - C. Surver, N. Brown, J. Bayless. G. A. A. iPAL,l UNI HITNDRYD FIVII Swimming A G.A.A. Swimming letter is one of the most prized possessions of any G. A. A. mem- ber. Mary Grace, Pat Miller, Pat Buhr, and Janyce Fritsch have earned and received their letters. Managers Janyce Fritsch and Sally Tioflat, Mrs. Ruley and Miss Thayer supervised not only the life saving sessions but also the free swims. Marie Baker, Mary Crowley, Sally Tioflat, Carol Pullls, Joan Gindy, Sally Kohus, and Gail Harrlson received their life saving awards this Bask etbal Year after year, basketball has proved to be high on the list of favorites of the G. A. A. sports. Before her graduation, G. A. A. basket- ball manager, Sarah Kilgore, with the ald of Mrs. Ruley, supervised the Monday afternoon practice sessions. New mid-year manager, Ruth Warner, helped run the annual basketball tournament. Eleven teams started the tournament, but only teams Senior l and Junior l survived. In the final round, Senior l, with Joy Manthey as captain, came out on top and was awarded the gold basketball championship trophy at the Girls' Week presentation ceremonies. Captain Joy Manthey accepted the new silver second place trophy for the Senior I team. Marlan Ponder, Glnna Holmes, Joy Man- they, Arlene Hunnlcut, Betty Conlon, Joan Powell, Rita Russe, Jane Tioflat, Joyce Greens- felder, and Ruth Warner are among the upper classmen who have shown particular interest and participation in this outstanding G.A.A. actlvlty. year. Norwood's mermaids show off their skill. l Janyce Fritsch ! I :king Under the management of Pat Buhr, hiking has become one of the favorite G. A. A. sports. Sunday afternoons the girls meet at the hlgh school and from there venture to various parks in the city. Ault Park, Alms Park, Eden Park, and Robinson Woods are among the favorite visiting places. Pat Hoffman took over the manager's chores at the half year and awarded each girl one point for every mile she walked. Each girl packs her own lunch and the group buys soft drinks on the way. One of the hikers usually takes a baseball and a bat and the girls indulge in America's favorite sport. iPAQ E ONE HUNDRED SIX1 G. A. A. N Girls: Left to right: P. Buhr, S. Kilgore, M. Ponder. Archery and Baseball Bowling Bad weather conditions forced G. A. A. to dispense wlth archery this year. June Hartman, manager, was replaced by Myra Kimble at the mid-year. The same weather conditions prevented Connie Cruse from directing baseball last year. Jo Ann Hutcherson supervised this sport this year as she came into office as the result of the mld-year elections. New equipment was on hand for the base- ball season and the archery enthusiasts will flnd new equipment for these sports when they begin next fall. The G. A. A. Bowlnig sessions take place at Stacy's Bowling Alley every Tuesday at 2:45. Under the management of Ruth Warner, and mid-year manager Ruth Wisbey, the girls are formed into competitive teams with six on a team. The team with the most victories at the end of the year is declared the winner. A ban- At the half year, during the Girls' Week festivities, each bowler's points, which is half of their grand average, are posted and those who have earned one hundred points or more are awarded their letters. G. A. A. Emblem Girls, Left to right: First row - M. Grace, M. Ponder, S. Kilgore, P. Buhr, B. Bramble. Second Raw: P. Lewis, R. Wisbey, J. Fritsch, P. Hoffmann, V. Holmes, C. Brinkman, l. Muckerheide, R. Warner. IPAGE UNI? HUNDRED Sl?VliN'I Shades of Emily Post! What do we see here? A fella with a handkerchief on his hand to protect the dress of his partner. This may seem silly to us, but that is what the well-mannered gentleman did in l899. ln l949 it is quite dilterent. There is bebop, jazz, and iitterbug. And what modern fellow would be caught with a handkerchief on his hand? Features IPAQ! ON! Hl NDRID IZIGHTJ PAGE ONE HUNDRI-D NINE1 ajorettes Center - 1. Hall. left to Right - D. Thomas, C. Seifert, M. Hall, C. Pullis, R. Seery. Norwood proudly claims these high steppin' strutters as their own drum maiorettes of the '48 football season. In spite of the fact that it was the first year for four of these girls, they performed like veter- ans in their snappy new uniforms of red and white. Joan Hall, band sponsor, ably assisted by Carol Pullis, Doris Thomas, Rae Adele Seery, Mary Hall, and Carole Seifert, took part in many novelty numbers with the band. Joan's fancy acrobatics also added to Norwood's display of talent on the gridiron. Our congratulations are extended to all our maiorettes for their fine work during the past football season, and we all hope for their continued success. eftto Right: First Row-C. Clark, J, R, Phillips, Director, M. Clayton, K. langhout, P. Pace, J. Griftis, Second Row - D, Rice, B. Baker, R. DeBrunner, J. Massey, Third Row- G. Allen, R. Moore, R, Kromp, D, Carroll, Vocalists, 1, Hcll, G. Berne. , Dance Band Ol M.hJg5'-rg .9 u 'mt .I-A.. 'L 'l M .l,L LM 1 OQXUN fn-1104, ' M53 K 'X F. -'fgisfilx . .. QXl Q xf,i Q .:.:, K A ' 'Lf 3' Ja. O I sf ff W .54 64 , . f' N ', ',,T2S, '4 '7 : x Q. jxf ff gif? ag. .L M ..s,f'n..rfxff1: I,?,,,f 'NIJ Uh-'L wud! uh L-1-o....4a Mx Itrglg, gfqg vi.-Qfhnh. du! fl! lui nnmaswl. 0 ll-J Lt.-at s Ln 55+ V id.. ul hal gg wall 1 l nl I-mid 'ss KV5 I NL lsr-Ju' Queen: RV R e, Kung, Bob Koch, Umm '43 lull, Mille' naln- M 2,1 o fa Q' h,J:yW.rh rl: , lrlv I Xilhouette Dance '48 Queen: Nancy Garveyg Atfendant, Phyllis Whitlock. M'5iT v S all-- , x idkgb: yszx 'f ' 'K X. .Maw ,. r -1 ' .aff Center: A fire drill . . . and right in the middle of a test!-Clockwise: And it was such cl lovely wedding.-Something new ot N.H.S .... A dance band no less.-What! King Artl1ur's Court?-Yeo! Team.-The iunior class president of 748.7 You musl have been Q beautiful baby. -Who are the senior girls 'nealh the block faces?-Wolf Disney and who!! . . Donald Duck!!-Another viclory for Norwood.-Oh!!-There's two more points for Norwood. iPA4il ON! lll'Nl7Rll3 IlllRlllNl foc::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-- oBsER's SOHIO if SERVICE STATION if General Repair II :I Auto Painting I: Body and Fender work 'I 'I QI 2506 Norwood Ave. I :I East Norwood, O. ME 9451 'I 0 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 gi CARL A. MEREDITH I I wow. PURE FRESH FRUIT JUICE Orange, Lemon, Grapefruit, Etc. 'I EE 'I IE FRUIT PUNCH FOR PARTIES 'I I: Free Delivery - ME1rose 8666 'I if 2732 Norwood Ave. Norwood 'I 9 --A--A-- - ------A-- - -- ------ - - A C.. THE KAESEMEYER QE as soNs co. 51 NoRwooD 12, oH1o MILK . . . CREAM 5' ICE CREAM I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I Butter . . . Eggs Cottage Cheese PHONE - Mmrose 3613 D ----AA-,--- -------- -A 0 ...,... ..,, ,,,,,,,, ---v IPAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENI Sep! Sept. Sept Sep! School opened and students returned deter- mined to make this their best year at N. H. S. HYGR had a party in the cafeteria ta get the freshman girls acquainted with Y-Teens. The first Y-Teen meetings. Norwood's tlrst game ended in defeat for Norwood. The Wyoming Cowboys defeated the Indians I3-0. The game was followed by a dance held in the neldhouse, sponsored by the Camera Club. Sept HYGR held a bake sale in the tront hall. Sept The Central Vocational game was followed by a dance sponsored by HYGR. Sept P. T. A. bake sale after school. 061. Norwood played a hard game and was vic- torious over Plainville with a score ot 40-6. The game was followed with rs dance spon- sored by the Drama Department. 061. French Club bake sale. UCI. The T2 Uppers presented a dance in the fieldhouse following the Walnut Hills game. Od. The Foods Department sold cookies made by the students. UCI. Morning Watch members sold carnations. UCI. P. T. A. held a bake sale atter school. UCI. The eleventh grade held a dance after the Dayton Stivers game to raise money for the Prom. This was Norwood's tlrst Homecoming and to commemorate the occasion, the grid- ders won over Dayton with a score ot 25-0. Phyllis Whitlock reigned as Homecoming Queen with Dorothy Brigmon and Dolores Wright as her assistants. 0171. End of the grade term. S:: -::: ::::: :::::::T, 'I 1, 'I 1, IL xzx I 'I 1, :I 1, I 1 :I 1: I 1, I Economy I, 'I I I 1 ' h l C 'I , C evro et o. I I 1, it ig I 1 jf 4912 Montgomery Rodd 51 'I 1: :g NORWOOD, oH1o I, 'I 1, If Charles R. Coler, :I 'I 1, il President and General Manager 'I 1 :E I :I Phone II I I 'I 1, 1 ,I lEfterson 2920 It I EI I I 1 ,Q xzx lg I 1, -I 2 ::- - :::::::::::::v 'IIJJIIJJ 4 4 F555 A -vvv 4 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, ,, O O O 1, 4, 4, I 4, I I 4 4, I ' 4 1' TRED WAY I 4 '- 4 4, 4' I 4 , Funeral Home , 4 I ., 57 YEARS ,g 4, 4, I' SERVING NORWOOD I I II I 'g 2131 Cameron Avenue 3, 4 ,c : , I ,' MElrose 0311 I, ,I II 4: 4, 'I 4, 4 o o o g 'I 4 4, I 'I ir :::J 061. Z6 Junior Y-Teens gave a bake sale in the front hall after school. 061.29 The students enioyed a holiday while the teachers attended the S. W. O. T. A. Their holiday ended with a iourney to Washington Court House for the tussel between the ln- dians and the Blue lions. Nov. 2 Again the foods students presented a bake sale. Nov. 2 The Monroe game was followed by a dance given by Student Council. Nov. I0 Student Council sponsored an assembly dur- ing homeroom bell. Nov. II Armistice Day - School closed at noon. Nov. IZ The annual Silhouette dance was held in the tleldhouse following the Woodward game. Rita Russe and Bob Koch reigned supreme as Queen and King. Nov. 16 The P. T. A. presented a bake sale. Nov. I8 Merle Norman, cosmetician, presented an as- sembly sponsored by HYGR. Nov, I9 The midyear class presented A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. Nov. Z2 latin Club sponsored a tllm on Italy. Nov. 23 Senior Y-Teens held o tally sale. N011. 24 Students prepared to till up on turkey as they lett for the Thanksgiving holidays. N011. 26 A Sadie Hawkins dance was sponsored by Distributive Education. Dec. I A Junior assembly on preiudice was given by Spanish Club during home room bell. Dec. 3 At the opening basketball game of the sea- son Norwood yielded to Dayton 21 to 28. T 'I 4 I 'I 'I I 4 4 I :I I I 4 4 4 'I 'I :I I 4 4 'I 'I I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 0 ill HOLLAND FURNACE CO Wor1d's Largest Installers of HOME HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT NORWOOD 12, OHIO J Efferson 2321-22 Ill F 'I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 4. ELLIOTT DRUGS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Biologicals . . . Cosmetics Fine Candies . . . Tackle Shop N 0RWOOD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Agents for Eastman, Bell 8z Howell Argus Cameras, Projectors, Enlargers Complete Dark Room Supplies 4921 Montgomery Rd., at Carthage OOO BAND BOX CLEANERS 4729 Montgomery Road CALL 8a DELIVERY SERVICE MElrose 5050 O O O IPAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN1 I 'I I l I 'I P I I 4 is ::': DEC. 4 Norwood won the second game of he season 1 by defeating Hughes, 59 to 41. 1, Compliments of Dec. 7 P. T. A. bake sale after school. 1 Dec. I0 The Wilmington game was followed by lhe M mi G lh I d 4 I-'mnk 5. LOu'S by The Fremim emi ?I'fl '.'l,.Ii'Q'if..'li.'l i.'iI.fi. , that evenmg were Dewey Farmer and Dolores I Wright-King and Queen. 1' Dec. II The Norwood Hoopsters iourneyed to Wyom- 1, ing for the fourth game of the season. it DEC. I7 Again Norwood lasted viclory as if defeated 'I Ro er Bacon, 45 to 35. 1: FENWICK and MONTGOMERY Dec. I8 Th: Bluebirds of Highlands High were de- :I feafed by a score of 61 lo 39. Following lhe P elh P.T.A.sosrd d eilhe Ig RE 3392 2f.'I'L'I..,...1. P 0 e one il ,,,,, - -U f xx- xxxx: xxf 1, I, I, I I E an's Pharmac fi '. Fidelity Federal 1. 'g Y I . I I 3- Savings 6 Loan Assn' 1 CC. B. Egan, Reg. Pharmacistl :I gf 2087 Sherman Ave. 1: 1, 'g 15 Main cmd Maple Ave. i :I Savings Insured :I l 1, If II Norwood, Ohlo ME 3000 .1 ,E lil 4: fm: xx im I 12 5, u::x Ig nczx ,I I II I 1: I: 'E 1, ' I' 'g It Congratulatlons :E Up-t0-D3te Food Q: :I I I 1' to All Graduates! 2 PIOCIIICIS CO. I WI 'I 'I 'I , 'I 1, FRGM I, Manufacturers of ., I Eg POTATO CHIPS jg gi TI PRETZELS E I I II ' , Ii Vacuum Packed Shoe-String .Q Ii gfelnlwfzg S I' Potato Chips E ll I ly I ft 4920 Montgomery Road Ei Norwoodr Ohlo Ei Norwood 12, Ohio ME 2673 :I I I' I' 1: IE .1 Ig size Ig ac:x :I :E 52 55 'I 'I +I P:::: ::- 4r::: ::::-X IPAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENI nom 64,42 mm 4351 monmomenv nn., nonwoon For Everything in GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES a G N FURNITURE C G APPLIANCE ' 4708 MAIN AVE., Norwood 12. Ohio ME 4981 OVER 24 YEARS IN NORWOOD E 1 T 'I 'I 'I 'I I RAY LAMMER'S 'I MUSIC HOUSE I 'I OOO 1 il Thanks for Your Help if :E Headquarters for School Bands E G. I. I IQ Complete line of 1: Quick Service .... MElrose 171C If BAND and ORCHESTRA MUSIC 1: 'I 1, 'I M333 3333 I FIRST NATIONAL fi 534 Walnut St. cincinnati 2, o. 1, BANK gf NORWOOD I 4, 'I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-. I, EE SEE :i WASHINGTON AND MAIN :E E. Jr. I Thos. McEvilley, President 'I or 13 W. E. Thayer, Vice President P . 3 W. C. fBillJ SELLERS I R- Rees, Cashlef I: Fire-Auto Insurance I R. L. Cordes, Asst. Cashier 'E 2090 Sherman Ave. Norwood, O. 'I 11 Dependable Insurance :I :I since 1909 If 4, -:,,,:,:::::,,,:, ,,,,j ::- I Cx' mmmmmm 1: I: Compliments of the 1, lg 'I 'I MAIN and MILLS Norwood Theatre I, 1, ' T' B It ' ' 'I H95 - - - CI 91195 'I Completely Remodeled ' I I Accessones if 1 :I 4720 MONTGOMERY ROAD I 11 JE 9384 IL JE 0354 H5555 :f::::::::::::::::vvv57:5-E A::::::::: Deli. 22 HYGR and Hi-Y presented the annual Christ- O O O mas assembly in the auditorium. D . 23 i ' ' n i i s M mi' RUBES DRIVE-IN Dec. Z9 was the tirsthniaht of ahergnnualjxafskfg- Hamburgers-Malts t ur nt t t w - ham? Irlfllrdianf well: th: argl IZ: with a Ice Cream score of 65 to 33 over Plainville. Dec. 30 The second set of games meant success again and for the Indians and they.were awarded a trophy by the Jaycees as winners ofthe tour- O O O nament. Dave Kitchen had the honor of be- ing named the most valuable player of the tournament. IPAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEENI Team-Work is an asset on the basketball court, just as it is brinainq you the dependable service of the CINCINNATI STREET RAILWAY l I lan . 3 Eight twenty-tive began the New Year at Norwood. Well stocked with resolutions, Norwood's enterprising students returned to their classes after a wonderful vacation. fan. 4 There was a mad dash from classes when the 2:25 bell rang for the Western Hills' game to be played in the tleldhouse at 2:30. fan. 7 Seventy-five lucky students got to see Nar- wood battle with Homilton at Hamilton. lan. ll Central Vocational game at 2:30, there. jan. ll-I4 The upper seniors braced themselves and struggled through hours of exams. 1 CLARA M. DECKER MILLINERY 4605 Main Ave. Phone ME 2751 Hats Made to Order Bridal Veils and Head a Specialty PHONE ME 2751 BEN'S Budget Jewelers 4568 Main Ave. Norwood MElrose 7474 6012 Vine St. Elmwood Pl. VAlley 5003 TRADE WITH US We are closer to your home! 4 4 l P '1 I '1 1-::: -------v--vvvv-v--------- ::::4 lg ll it il 9 ., 1: Stagge s Pharmacy I I A Complete Drug Service :I P 1 :P if 4336 MONTGOMERY ROAD 1' 4 QE Opp. Norwood Library 4: 4 4 P 1: CALL ME 7933 1, 1 Lx: -exeeeeeeexe Axeel 1 TT 1, 1 1 '1 4 Ill .1 P : S H L 1 ave ere 1 lr 1 '1 Q. WHERE YOUR SAVINGS '. 4: ARE INSURED ,I il up to 35,000 by the Federal Savings 1: 1 and Loan Insurance Corp. 1, it 41 1 1, NORWOOD FEDERAL 1 QI SAVINGS 8a LOAN ASSOCIATION 51 4 4 E 4340 Montgomery Road ' 1 1Opp. Weyer Ave.J 1, 1E Open Daily E: fl MElrose 2760 Norwood, O. fi , xzx 5, 1, 1 if 'I p::: A::::Q IPAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY1 f--- ---'- ' '-'v FORD NEW - USED CARS and TRUCKS Sales-Parts-Service O O O DEPENDABLE PROMPT, COURTEOUS AND COMPLETE SERVICE O O O MElrose 4462, 4463, 4464 ll0llW00ll MITO SALES YOUR FORD DEALER 5050 Montgomery Road Norwood T 4 I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ,I I 'I 'I ,I 4 4 4 ,I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I If NORWOOD RESTAURANT Serving Norwood 25 Years-Same Management 4750 MONTGOMERY, Norwood, O. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL THEATRE FOR BEST MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT! The Ohio Theatre T 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 4 'I 4 I I I 'I I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 4 4. Alcohol has 1001 good uses but alas! also one wrong use. Alcohol is a POISON, not a food. Properly used, alcohol will remove the ink of your ball point pen from your clothing. Improperly used alcohol also will Remove: the clothing, fnot only from the drinker, but from his wife and children alsojg a man's Driver's License, his reputation, his friends, his business, the happy look from his children's faces, a respected man to jail, any drinker from the high road to heaven to the low road to hell. Norwood Women's Christian Temperance Union jan jan lan. jan I 'I I4 Elder and Norwood both fought hard in the twelfth game of the season. 18 P. T. A. bake sale in the front hall after school. 20 Y-Teens enioyed a talk by Jody Howison, writer for The Post. 21 A number of upperclassmen were among the chosen few to be elected into Honor Society. This day was also notable for the game be- tween Norwood and Plainville. F xixxx' xx? ' 4 'f o o o If 'I 4 'I jr BOTTS CLEANERS if 4, I 3, 'ff We do our own Cleaning i' :E 4, l 5335 CARTHAGE AVE. ME 5653 I I 'I 'I I o o o f, iiffff Jfiffifffv 2 Vx: 7 4, 4 1' 'I I I 1, o O o I: 'I 4, 1, ' EXCLUSIVE I EE EE 'I BAKERY I 4, 4, 4, 4 QI 5220 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 3 Open Sunda 4' . Y . 4 'I 6:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. jf :I PHONE . . . lEfferson 9812 I 'I 'I 4, 4, 4, 1 ' 4Pau1 Koch, Proprieforp ,I I I I 'I o o o 'I 'I :I I L I IPAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONEI F' 'A ' '-v f 1 1 lp H0 TO' QS Department Store Main at Lawrence U48 Years of Better Values OOO HULL SHOE REPAIR 2092 SHERMAN AVE., Norwood, O. OOO r I v v Y v v I v v Y 'P 1 1 if Your Assurance . . . if 1 ff A PULS PRESCRIPTION 1, lp 1: R . L . P U L S 1 lu P Pharmacist ll lr it 4001 Moro Avo. Norwood, o. 1 IQ ME1rose 1455 'E ll I :::o:::: -:::::::::::- 4 1 1 It I, o o o I I 11 lr l ,I Compliments 1 I' of the it r fi NORWOOD PAINT 'E 1, 1 1: and HARDWARE co. .I l P 1 Lg o o o If I ll 11 b:::- :::::: :: :::J V '::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::7 1, .I lr 1 lr MERLE FINE .I F - 4 :I Moving Y5 Storage g l r It MODERN FIREPROOF ' 1 BUILDING 1 3, Individual Rooms it 11 Wrapping and Moth Treating I I l Ig 3846 Montgomery Rd., Norwood, o. :E it CHII JE 33335 Res., LO 7561 2::5::::::53:555:f:::::555i::::5:3 fall. 22 Norwood met Dayton Stivers for a second time, only on their court. fan. 23 Alpha Glee Club sang at the mid-year Bac- calaureate services for the graduating seniors. Ian. 28 Mid-year graduation exercises were held at Norwood High with Calvin Evans leading his class as both President and Valedictorian. lan. 29 The Proiectionists Club presented a dance in the tieldhouse following the Oakwood game. Feb 4 A good game was played between Norwood and Woodward and following this the 12 Uppers presented a dance in the fleldhouse. IPAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWOI If you need money . . . It's better to borrow from a Bank! For Convenience, Economy, and all-around Satisfaction. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE THE NORWOOD SAVINGS BANK Main Ave., at Maple ME1rose 5070 Norwood, O. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 Compliments of MEYERS CLOTHES, INC. 4610 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO JEiTerson 0120 4 :::::::::.4::::::::::::::::::: WAGNER SERVICE CO. TAPPAN GAS RANGE GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES RCA VICTOR 4403 Montgomery Rd., Lock1and,O ME 4884, VA 0062 'A' VORHIS FUNERAL HOME L. J. Russell, Director NORWOOD, OHIO-ME 4884 LOCKLAND, OHIO-VA 0062 4 P I P P P Feb 5 Norwood played a long standing rival- Withrow. Feb I1 A large crowd enioyed the dance given by the Commercial Co-ops in the fleldhouse. Feb IZ We iourneyed to Reading for the Norwood versus lockland game. Feb I8 After the territlc game between St. Xavier and Norwood, los Conquistadores lSpanish Clubl sponsored a dance in the Heldhouse. Feb Z1 Walnut Hills offered a great deal of com- petition for our Norwood Indians. Feb 22 Thanks to George Washington, Norwood stu- dents had a holiday. v::: -: -:::::::::: -P 1, P PP 'P 'P P, 4 1: P II SCHMIDLAPP II 1, 1, OLDSMOBILE 'I P P 3804 Montgomery Rd. 1, 'P 1, Norwood, Ohio I: P P, 5E AP :P 11 C ::::J f A::x::::x::: xxf I Compliments of I: 'P I - 'P 1 1 Harrlson G. Green ,I P : Business Broker and Realtor fl 1 :P P 4330 MONTGOMERY RD. I: 1 1, fOpp. Norwood Libraryj I 1: I G'5555:5J::::::::::::::: 1 i, 1 1 AP B YS D P 1, P 1 P 1 ' DELICATESSEN ' :P 1' fl HUNTER AND WAYNE AVES. ', :Q P . P 'I Norwood, Ohio 'I 1: Phone . . . MElrose 9468 I P it ff .1 'P 1, 9':::- -:::::: ,,,,-v,v ,J IPAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREEI lf -'v 1: ll 1 ' 1: ,P 1, ,P The Young Folks Today ' 5 ARE OUR CUSTOMERS TOMORROW. LET'S BEGIN OUR 1 FRIENDSHIP NOW! 1' 1 5 1 I: THE NORWOOD HYDE PARK BANK f' 11 3 is TRUST co. -. 1 I NORWOOD OFFICE: MAIN AND BENNETT AVE. 1 HYDE PARK OFFICE: 2710 ERIE AVE. 1 l :I Member of the Federal. Deposit Insurance Corporation ll 1 E Member of Federal Reserve System 1l 1: 1 1 j E, 1 4' ::::3 rf:::f::::::::f- :ff:::::::::::: 'v :::: -1 1, 1 1, ll it 1 1, I, 1, 1 1 DIETRICH - Dependable F R E A S C H A D 1' 1 0 11 1 l Prescription Pharmacist , 'l ' I 1 I 1 MAIN AND INDIAN MOUND Il POUHTY - - - Eqqs , 1 1, 1, ' 1: JE 2838 Norwood, o Ig Wholesale-Retail 1 1, 1 1, 1 1 ll We Deliver ll l 1 1, 'A' 11 'r 1, 1,:::: eeeeeeeeeee :een . ll 1'-vb. 25 We went all the way to Dayton for the Fair- Caterlng to view-Norwood some- Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions 1' fllar. 4-5 The city-wide tournament for the basketball ' 1l champs was held at the St. Xavier University 1 gym. t 1 Mar. ll The eleventh grade held c dance in the Held- 1 house. :I flf . 25 . . . is ric n ren e ea o - lf ar Zlllferpholl-id:y,llZu:m21nCyostfLTdenIs vlglunlllaereld ll to give up their time to serve as pages and :I guides. 1, 3 LPAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOURJ --v--r 'I If Apr. I The Pre-Prom dance was given lo announce 1 candidates for queen of the Big Event. O O O 'F Apr. 8 The weeks of work were forgotten when the l June seniors proudly gave their class ploy. 1: Apr. I4 School closed al noon for the Easter holi- 4' days. 25 Apr. I9 School re-opened after the holidays. 'I A . Oh I' S YG el' I1 m QI' ,E pr lr:vil3c'o?1d i:slElrl:I13'sel3?iorT:c:I flies' asf fTed Dorl Class of '32J 1' nu 1 . . U 4400 MONTGOMERY ROAD I , Ig O O O Norwood, O. Q 1: 1' I, lv 1: I: Fountain Service . . . Sandwiches :I IE 7132-7133 , 1: 1 , , . . if 1: La Favorite Grill , Flowers by Telegraph IQ 3 1: 1: 4, 440915 MAIN AVE. 1, 1: I1 Norwood, Ohic QI O O O 'I 1: J 1 if O O O If -x xxl Jxx- xxxxx -:xl ' lr Study Bells to Telephone Bells 1 1a A salute and best wishes to graduates of 1949! We hope some If of you will join the telephone organization, become imbued with 1: its traditional spirit of service, and remain to help provide fast, 1, reliable communications through the years. , It is a good place to work, with good pay, excellent working :E conditions, vacations, thrift plans, medical service, Company-paid 1' pensions and sickness-accident-death benefits. , There is a great opportunity for young men and women in if helping to build telephone communications of the future. l, 1 1 1 THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN ji 1 1 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY :E l 'I 'iiffv :iii LPAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVEI f-- -AA-A------------------ AAA' A Apr. 25-Z9 Lucky were those who enioyed the Washing- lon lrip. ,I 'A' ,May 6 One ol lhe Ioveliest events of the year. the . Spring Concert given by the Choir and Glee :I Best W1Sh9Sl Clubs. 6 .May 13 The Prornl Need l say more? ,Way 17-I9 More hours of exams, bul lhis lime for lhe June seniors. 1: uB.u,, , 1 h . I' ,May 30 Memorial Day holiday. rn X lgge Ing O , l if 4 :I , Af- ,,,::,:::,, ........ ::,,:::::::::,eT, E, ----- ---'-'-------' - - - --f -- -- 1, '1 l 1 1 '1 O IE Popular at Parties! if 11 O O 3 1, U 55 li Ei SERODINO'S 1 E M ji Prescription Specialist 1, 1, 41 I, 1, 'I I: , , I: It 4601 MONTGOMERY ROAD 1 de11c1ous 11 1: 3 1: ,1 Norwood, Ohio ME 1235 1, 1, 11 E, ICE CREAM ,E O O O 1, 1, 'I 1, 1, '1 1,p0::::::::::::: :::::: ---- - -:::::J lv::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-':- T 1, . 41 1 1 41 'P 'I 'I '1 1, LAUIQA M. I-IATS :1 custom-MAUE Ano READY-MADE HATS Ano Accsssonlzs 1' LAURA M. MUCKERHEIDE, Designer 43l8 MONTGOMERY ROAD NURWOOD 1 '1 '1 1: OPPOSITE Pusuc LIBRARY STUDIO RUOM 203 41 11 4, ,,-,-,--,, -,., , , ,,,,,......... - ...v.......v v- v-------- -...v. - ----- IPAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX1 'P n 'I I june 3 The June Honor Society assembly. : june 5 Baccalaureate services were held for the : graduating seniors and their parents in the :, high school auditorium. 'I june I0 For the first time, Commencement exercises 4: were held on the athletic field. 2207 NORWOOD AVE. fm I7 E'f H fsf Z.f.f'.I If..'f.'f.C.fi.'l'f 12.2 JE 2920 Norwood 12, Ohio 1: 'r Authorized PHILCO DEALERS ,f' xx x:' 'x'x :x::::xff Refrigerators I' 11 We specialize- in Custom building if , 1 11 and Made-to-Order 1 Frozen Food Coomoto 1: I: FURNITURE . . . UPHOLSTERY ig Radio and Television I: ': and FURNITURE REPAIRING ': 1 r u 1+ 'r . n 1 1 1 :E ACE Upholstenng Co. 1: 1: Rellahle Uptmleterlng and Furniture Renalrlng I H I . . . 1 1 our sumss comPLs'rzu.v nssrnsn I ome Demonstration on Television 1: AND DECQRA1-ED I . 1, 1, 1, by appointment' I 1: JE 6698 2348 Harris Ave., Nor. .1 1 55' :Jia 11 It I GEORGE MOORE 1 Q Q Q is SPORTING GOODS .1 1 1 1 Complete Line of Sports Equipment ll HUNTING BASEBALL BASKETBALL :I I SOFTBALL FOOTBALL BADMINTON 11 GOLF TENNIS HOBBIES ARCHERY TABLE TENNIS SWIMMING 1 BOWLING FISHING 1 1+ 1+ Best Wishes to the Class of l949l 4354 MONTGOMERY ROAD MEIIOSC 3882 'r 1 is LPAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN1 WE GRATEEULLY ACKNOWLEDGE THE SERVICES OE THE H. '65 S. POGUE CO. JAHN as QLLIER ENGRAVING ' COMPANY THE s. K. SMITH CQMPANY A, STEINHAUSER AND SON, Printers IPAC W C T1 .fx I . 'a-.L x s' -,f x .N Q., 54 Txi' sux 1, J. 'f 1 fr ,s ,f if iz ff 'IQJ' VIWIHPT' 5 .. ,M ak 4 A X 4? ,Q ,.v4f ,ii .f 4,',.1'd 'auf' r f Z -LBEI' JL J M...n-'D -A A Y' ' V ,V Sm 'fm