Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1950 volume:

.1 I ;,' . ,, .,I f, I ' ' ' K WHW Ly. u': I ' ' Equpnnla? :a'aia?$!rg;5'W-gilf4.i -.'..,: '4 ,l 355. 73'33 W 1 1 4 f-Q? I 'Wagizmgmwv L, Ekt'w $? -' .. ha x X THE SILHOUETTE .X4 portrait 0X guclenf Dali? .411 Wor'zuoorl .jrllgll Sclmof 1949-1950 Published by ST rhe UDENTS of NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NORWOOD, OHIO Ken Langhoui Pat Lewis . Dave Clayton ,. Frank Maser ? Sandy RohdenburgV Don Hoes, ., VOLUME XXVII Editors .m..9.......9.Ediror-ln-Chief ............................. Literary Edi1or Sports Editor .. .Co-Business Managers ,Adverfising Manager Page One NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL mare IOPOMCI 0f ODM'I SCAOOK To a passer-by, Norwaod High School appears to be mereiy a large, red, brick building; but to us, as students, it represents much more. It represents friendship, guidance, and experiences never to be forgotten. it holds memories of the friendly bustle of Miss fKehm's office, the rush just before the 8:25 be , and the usual . classroom competition. The specific feeling of the students toward Norwaod High School is an intangible thing, which can never be fully expressed by mere words. Therefore, we hope this Silhouette conveys to you, through pictures, the sentiments felt by the student body towards this school 7-our school. Page Two g$;g--r4 $ealica. flan MISS JULIA LOUISE SUTOR We feel greatly honored in being permitted to dedicate this 1950 edition of the' Silhouette to our friend and former teacher, Miss Julia Louise Sutor. We are in reality attempting to pay ample tribute to a person who has not only done a great deb! far the general educational system of Norwood, through her work in founding the library, and inaugurating the' 'Mirror , but has left wonderful memories in the minds and hearts of all her students. .4 ., And so, in appreciation of a job we done, we, the student body, faculty, and alumni of Norwood High School, take great pride in dedicating this dnhual to the weH-known and weH-Ioved, Miss Julia Louise Sutor. Page Three T h words faculty and teacher mean more than instructor to the Norwood High School students and alumni. To us, a teacher is not only a person who has trained us in our aca- demic courses, but is an adviser and a friend. As we glance through the faculty division, we note that our faculty has received top-notch train- ing in their various fields and, through this qualifi- cation, they have brought our school's rating up in educational standards. Time after time, the faculty has backed the stu- dents with concentrated efforts in the SChOOl' proj- ects. Through their interest in the individual students, they have proven their value to us by the old maxi- mum - A friend in need is a friend indeed. Page F 0m- Page Five Aolminidtration Dr. Harold S. Bates Superintendent of Norwood Public Schools, lone bard College, 3.5.; Colombia, M.A.; University of Cincinnati, Ed. D. Dr. B. M. Hanna 1 Principal, Franklin Univ., Indiana. A.B.. Univer- sity of Chicago M.A., Ohio State PhD. Introducing the big four . These are the four big wheels who keep The Norwood High educational wagon running smoothly. First, we present Dr. Harold S. Bates, su- perintendent of schools. He keeps the ne- cessities of students well in hand the year round. Presenting Dr. Ben M. Hanna, principal of Norwood High. We're poPp'mg our buttons bragging about him because of the change at the beginning of- his name. This scholas- tic degree, doctor of philosophy, was con- ferred Upon him in June of last year. He is known as one of the kindest and most con- siderate individuals at school. The position of Dean of Boys is cupably filled by Mr. Vernon Lowet Besides advis- ing the boys, he also supervises the duties of Junior Town Meeting speakers and Hello, Teacher participants. Miss Charlotte E. Kehm, the incomparable Dean of Giris, aids in the vocational inter- ests of students while in school, and also finds employment for them after gradua- tion. Our one remark to you, Miss Kehm, is Thanks loads for everything. Miss Charlotte E. Kehm Dean of Girls. University of Cincinnati 3A., Columbia M.A. Mr. Vernon D. Lowe Dean of Boys, West Virginia University A.B., University of Pittsburgh M.A. ijinidtrafion Page Six Left tn right: Top-Mr. H. Funk, Mr. Wt Pfeifer, ML Wt Schcneberger. Bottom-Mr. Dt Rumuge, Mr. W. Paterman, Miss E. Jungblut. gears! of 66!!! ca lion Move over, students of Norwood High, because here comes the Board of Education. Yes, we are as proud as Punch to share our building with the Board of Education while their former homeWWilliams Avenue owas being repaired and remodeled. This group of community-minded citizens is the backbone of the entire educational system. Not only do they find some of the best qualified teachers, but they also make sure that the buildings are kept as up to Miss Mary Ellen McNealy Page Seven Gym, girl; date with every new and modern conveni- ence as is possible to obtain If you have ever telephoned Norwood High at any time, you were probably greeted by one of these girls' cheerful voicesHWhose? why, of course, we mean either Miss Mary Ellen McNealy's or Mrs. Patricia Nystrom's. They are the efficient office girls, who at- tend to the million and one duties that go with a wetl managed high school. Mrs. Patricia Nystrom jolminidtration MISS MARTHA ALDERSON-Counselor, Marshall College A.B., Columbia University M.A.; MR. McCELLAN ALLEN - English and American History, Ohio University A.B.,- MISS CAROLYN BEA- VERS- English and Latin, Ohio Wesleyan B.A., Ohio State M.A.,- MR. HAROLD BOVARD -vo- :mionul machine shop, University of Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanics Institute; MRS. KATHERINE BRIDGE-English, University of Cincinnati A.B.,- MR. ROBERT COLWELL-Direcior of Athletics, Indiana University B.S., University of Cincinnati; MR. A. B. COOK-mathematics and business law, University of Cincinnati B.S., M.S.,- MR. W. ROSS DUNNnChairman of Social Studies Dept, Ohio University A.B., University of Cincinnafi M.A.,- MISS JEAN DURBUROW-Counsel- or, Ohio State B.S.; MISS PEARL EWING-music ond dErecfress of glee clubs and choir, Uni- versity of Cincinnati B.S., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Ohio State, Cornell, University of Wisconsin; MR. HOWARD GAEB-science, Ohio State B.S., University of Cincinnati M.S.; MRS. VIRGINIA GALE-English, Bowling Green State 3.53. 51mm? Page Eight MR. AARON GERRARD -ma1hemdfics, Miami 3.5 , M.SJ MK ALBERT GESELBRACHT-Solesl' Xavier B. S. in Bus. Ad., University of Cincinnati B.S.' in ECL; MISS MARY NELL GRIFFIN -Counr selor, Denison University A.B., University 6F Cincinnati M.A.; MRS. MARGARET HADLEwaoods, College of Wooster B.A.; Western Reserve University B.S., Columbia University M.S.; MISS PHYLLIS HAUCK-science and mathematics, Mount Holyoke, Universiiy of Cincinnati B.S., Co- lumbia M.S.; MR. JOHN L HENDERSON-economics and modem prob1ems, University of Cin- cinnaii B.S.,- University of Montpelier, France A.B,, University of Cincinnati M.A.; MISS RUTH HOOKE-commercial, University of Cincinnati A.B., University of Michigan A.M.,- MR. EMII. HOSTETLER-coordinotor of Co-ops and principal of night School, Cenirol Normal School of Indiana A.B., University of Cincinnati M.A.; MRS. HAZEL JOHNSON -Counselor, University of Cincinnati B.A., Columbia M.A.; MISS INEZ KEMP-English, Indiana University, University of Cincinnati B.SV, MISS BETTY KlERNAN-Counselor, Our Lady of Cincinnati B.A,, Cafholic Uni- versiTy of Washington, D. C., M.A.; MR. ELTON KISTLER-mctchine shop, Ohio State B.A., M.A. yacugfy Page N ine 1: 4d. I 4mg 4an Am-i n - MR. JAMES lEPLEY--science, Ohio State 5.5., University of Cincinnati M.A.; MR. PAUI. LUD- WIG-physical education, Ohio University B.S., Universi1y of Cincinnati,- MR. WILLIAM MAIT- LAND-English and mathematics, Woosfer College 3.8., M.Ed.; MR. W. E. MEYER cxufomo- five, University of Cincinnati; MR. CARY MILLER-generdl history, Miami University A.B.; MISS GRACE MILLER-general history and English, University of Cincinnati A.B.; MISS RUTH MILL- ER-French and English, Ohio Universiiy A.B., Columbia M.A.; MISS DORIS H. MOORE-Libra- ry, Denison University B.S., Columbia B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed.; MISS CATHERINE MORRISON- English and Journalism, Ohio State 8.5., Columbia M.A.,- MR. ELWOOD NOTT- off'lce practice, shorthand, typing, Ohio University B.S., University of Cincinnati M.Ed.,- MISS MARY LOUISE NUTE-science, University of Cincinnati A.B.; University of Michigan M.A.; MR. J. P. OlMES-urt, Edinboro Teachers College, Penn. Sfofe B.S. yacufty Page Ten . .l-J... .q. -w. .r MR. ROBERT PHILLIPS-director of band and orchestra, Capital University B.S.M., Columbia M.A.; MR. WlLFRED PLEARY soles and bookkeeping, Ashland College 3.8.,- MR. DAVID QUERY -science, fooibcll and Track, Wooster College 3.5.,- MR. CHARLES REICHLE-chuirman of in- dustriol arts department, Ohio State, Central Missouri State College, 3.5. in Ed., M.A.; MRS. CAROLYN RULEY-physiccll education, Mercer University, MarieHa College 3.5.; MR. WALTER SAYRS-English and American history, Ohio State 3.5., Columbia M.A.; MR. LOWELL SELBY direcfor of vecational ed., Miami University B.A., Columbia M.A.; MISS RACHEL SHINKlE- clinic, Miami University B.A., Christ Hospifal; MR. CECIL SIDERS - industrial arts, Ohio Univer- sity B.A., Ohio State Universify M.A.; MISS GRACE STEPHENS-occupations, Ceniral College, Western KenTUCky State A,B., Pennsylvania State, M.Ed.; MR5. FLORENCE TEEGARDEN-clofh- ing and girls' sociai problems, Ohio Stafe B.S.; MRS. MYRTLE THARP - cosmefology. jacuffy Page Eleven MISS RUTH THAYERe- physical education, Miami U. 3.5.; MR. RUSSELL THOMAS - science, Mi- omi U., Ohio U., Ohio Stone 3.5., M.A.; MISS NORMA TIELKING h English, Moores Hill College B.Lit., Indiana University M.A.; MR. L. H. TINKER-business methods and bookkeeping, Ohio U. A.B.; MR. RAY WARMOTH-muthemaiics, Indiana State Teachers A.B., Universi1y of Cin- cinnati M.A.; MR. BYRON WILSONeSPGnish, Offerbein College B.Mus., University of Arizona A.B., Middlebury College M.A.; MISS HARRIET WOLVERTON-cosme'rology, Salem College 8.5.; MISS CLARE YOUNGeclofhing, Miami U., Ohio Stole 85., Columbia M.A. jacugfg Cafizferia Good, nourishihg, weIl-bulonced meals make the Norwood High School cafeteria an inviting and popular place during the fourth bell. The members of the kitchen staff who make these meals possible ore: Lillie Loishow, who has been here seven- teen years; Marie Hoffman, five years; Mur- garef Sullivan, five years,- lcie Smifh, three years,- Anna Harris, one year; Celia Smith, seventeen years,- Gornet Groppenbacher, five years; Anna Forste, five years, and Hilda Niehoff, seven years. They are under the direction of the school's dieiiticm, Claire Austin, who came from Texas. Maintenance Norwood High iust couldn'1 get along without its maintenance peoPIe. These who do such a wonderful iob ore: Lloyd Elliot, who is the head custodian and has been of Norwood High fifteen years; Herman John- son, one year; Leila Callowoy, five years; Harley Lcmham, two years; Aiberf Clements, five years; William Hoffman, fourteen years, and John Davis, six years. The engineers, unseen men 10 whom we owe a great big thank you are: Albert Copens, at N. H. 5. nine years; Vinson Duff, twenty-four years; and Forest Benson, four years. Page Twelve Maintenance ie 10 right: 159 row-H. Johnson, J. Davis. left to right: A. Cupens, V DuHZ F. Benson. Szcnnd Ruw-L. Elliott! H. Lunham, W. Hoffman, A. Clements. $ieh'tian left to righl: L. lotshuw, I. Smiih, G. Groppenbucher, C. Smith M. Sullivan, E. Forsie, M. . . . Sedam, A. Harlin, MA Honun. MISS Claire AUSI'IH Cafgferia Page Tln'rreen The administration of our school has the fore- sight to see that it takes more than just book learning to mold young people into good citizens and community leaders. They realize that a wholesome and weH-rounu'ed high school educa- tion must include activities in which the students lay the foundations of accepting responsibilities and of making associations. Here at Norwood High we're proud of the nu- meraus activities which have been organized and buiIt-up over a period of years. The students have a choice of varied activities ranging from language clubs and glee clubs to projectionist club and Y- Teens and Hi-Y. The activities offered emphasize the building of fine character, leadership training, religious awareness, and, perhaps most important, how to get along with others in order to live a full and happy life. Page F ourfeen ,. .Acliuified anal Cyugd Page F ifreen Lefl to right: First Rnw-J. Sunnyculb, D. Query, E. Ullom, G. Ricardi, M. Story, J. Hardwick, F. Lewis, S. Snwder, B. Vaughtl C. Muyfield, Z. Gordan. Second Row-S. Brookshire, L. Snupp, M. Smith, N. Jones. 5. Weddle, J. Wagner, D. Tillis, C. Mefford, J. McGowan, F: Maser, M. Petering. Third Row-B. Smith, L. Hale, My Huddleston, E. Jung, M. Black, J. Furber, B, Mandos, D. Funkhouser, B. Andrews, G. Allen, D. Garrett. Fourth Row-T. Cassidy, D. McDonald, J. Grace, N. Smithson, B. Bovald, A. Katsunis, L. Gilman, B. Smith, C. Buschhaus, F. Simkins, B Fruasu. Student Council Officers President ................. Vice President Secretory Treasurer Norwood High School's governing body is the Student Council. This organization meets every Tuesday morning at 8:30 in the audie torium. The 194960 officers were elected by ballot last year before school closed so that they might attend a student council conference held during the summer. The members include one representative from each home room, three representatives from each class, all the class officers, and the elected officers. The purpose of the Student Council is to represent the students, awaken an interest in worthwhile activities, and inform. By Student Councif ......... TOM CASSIDY ....... JIM FARBER PAT LEWIS BILL MANDOS combining these purposes, Student Council creates a better understanding between the faculty and student body. Student Council was organized in 1934 when Dr. Bates was the principal. It works for the welfare of Norwood High and en- courages the activity of other organizations. When the meetings were held, the mem- bers discussed different problems of the school and the students. Dr. Hanna, Student Council advisor, led these discussions many times. Among the questions were the stu- dents' opinions of the smoking problem, and the furnishing of music in the cafeteria. Page Sixteen J When it rains, iI pours. A pause lhut refreshes, An 5.0.5. from Mary Ellen. O, Come All Ye Faithful. Seniors anxiously await exams. Page Seventeen Left lo right: First Row-Jt Birrell, 5. Spannagel, J. Hallquist, Pt Sharpe, J. Candiff, F. Lewis, C. Brinkman, Segond Row- P. Buhr, K. Nordyke, P. Pace. T. Cassidy, K. Lunghout, R. Warner. 5. Wright, E. Woodall. Tlnrd Raw- E. Wilson, D. Clayton, S. Rohdenburg, K. Linder, J. Gilchrist, R. DeBrunner, F. Maser. The primary aim of the first school Honor Society in Chicago in 1920 was to encourage high scholarship. It was then called Phi Beta Sigma. This is still an important aim, but it is now accompanied by the other cardinal principles: character, service, and ieadership. The Norwood Chapter of National Honor Society was chartered En 1929, and the pres- ent constitution was adopted in 1941, mak- ing it possible to elect members at 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 a pupil's last three semesters. Those eligible scholastically are voted upon by a faculty committee on the Kyonor Society basis of the other three qualities emphasized by the society. This year Honor Society has backed many proiects. Football, basketball, and baseball schedule pencils were sold to raise money for the club. As an incentive for the lower class- men, pennants are given to the homerooms with the highest scholastic standings. Two assemblies, held semi-annually, are sponsor- ed by the society at which time new members are inducted. Scholarship tests, sponsored by the Na- tional Honor Society, are open to any mem- ber who wishes to take them. Page Eighteen TI: 9 9 The Minstrels and Mississippi Mud . Hillbiliies liven up the Junior Fellies . Room 213 caps tap honors again. Ah! That delicious chili! GK met GIRLS' COUNCIL OFFICERS President .................. DOLORES ROBERTS Secreto ry ................. ..... J OAN BROAD US Treasurer ................ ANN ROHDENBURG If it werenit for a pair of slacks there might not be any Girls' Council. A few years ago Miss Kehm asked for representatives from oil the home rooms to discuss the issue of slacks at school together and with their home rooms. The result was Cl discussidn against wearing slacks to school and the or- ganizing of a Girlg' Advisory Council. Girls' Council has progressed a lot since those days. Whenever a question arises con- cerning the girls, Council gets right down to try to settle it. They have taken upon them- selves the obligations of many altruistic proj- ects. Their Red Cross ioint-chqirmen, u sen- ior and a sophomore, led the school in the collection of toilet articles for a Junior Red Cross School Chest for a school overseas still devastated by the war. They have sent food parcels to a teacher in Norway, books to a teacher in Germany, and directed the Page Twenty-one collection of toys and games for displaced children in the American Zone. For the high school, Girls' Council spearheaded the cam- paign for refrigerated drinking fountains and Looks toward a third one. The new silver service for the school has begun to make an impressive appearance. This year Girls' Council has added two silver trays and is looking for an antique set of cream and sugar, also. Last summer the cocc-cola fund paid for a cot and couch cover for the faculty men's rest room. Girls' Council meets on Tuesday mornings. For high school girls it plans much of Girtsi Week and May Day Style Show. It cooper- ates with Student Council on all school pro- iects. For fun at the end of the school year it picnics on Miss Kehm's Kentucky hill top. Because the girls enioy the council, it is a success. J J-li-y One of the most popular orgdnizctions of Norwood is Hi-Y. This club is divided into five chapters. Officers of the freshman chapfer JAlpth are: President, Jim Valentine; Vice President, Bob Moses; Secretary, Richard Mellon; Treas- urer, Don Hess; and Chaplain, Carl Weber. Sophomore JOmfcronJ oHicers: President, Jim McCreary; Vice President, Jim Zentmeyer; Secretary, Carl Buschhaus; Treasurer, Charles Boseh; and ChaplcEn, Joe Detmer. Andy Kafsanis is President of the Junior, or Delia Chapter, with Dick Ely, Vice Presi- dent; Bill Brim, Secretary; Jim Buhr, Treas- urer; and Dave Bowling, Chaplain. Officers of The senior group are: Presi- dent, Ed Wilson; Vice President, Norman Hare; Secretory, Bill Mondos; Treasurer, Sandy Roh- denburg; cmd Chaplain, Carl Els'tun. Phi Hi-Y officers were: Bob Ashton, Presi- dent; Don Sprogue, Vice President; Hoyd Erich, Secretory; Jim Stacey, Treasurer; and Dave Kates, Chaplain, The functions of Hi-Y are to set up and control Hi-Y athletic leagues and tournaments and To sponsor service projects. This year HYGR and HiJY got Togeiher for u curoling party and They picnned the Christ- mas and Easter programs. UJ left In righi: Firs! Row-F Erich J. Siacey, GJ Broudus, A. Hoff, C. Weber, D. Munsey, C. Buschhuus, J. McCreary, C. Bosch, J. Zenfmeyer, D Hess A Bayless, D Kures. Second Row Mr. L. Ziegler, D. Ely,J. Kuykendall, A. Kulsanis, C. Elstun, S. Rohdenburg, N. Hare, E. Wilson, B. Mund05,J. Bahn- DJ Bowling, B. Ashvon, D Sprague, Mr. L. Badley. Into lhe cornerstone gu valuable records. H's iust u skeleion, but wait 'Iill later! Page Twenty-two ..H....n-s.. ..-e.-. . A Ha: President V . , PAT LEWIS Vice President . . GRACE COWAN Secretary ............ , ,,,,,,, PAT SULLIVAN Treasurer . EVELYN MEAD Worship Chairman , JOAN BROADUS Ring Chairman JOAN POWELL Publicity Chairman .......... MARIDEL ULM Hygr, the high school group of the Y.W.C.A., is an organization made up of all four Y-Teen Clubs in Norwood High School. These clubs are divided according to the grades in school. Each club is represented in Hygr cabinet by its president, and every Y-Teen is a mem- ber. Several programs were given by Hygr, and at one of the most important, June Romoge '46 spoke on the topic of Y-Teen Proiects. The pot luck supper, in which every club participated, was c: big success and every- one enioyed it immensely. Hygr and Hi-Y hold 0 curoling party. Before the group split Up and went curoling, there was a short devotional service ClnCl singing at the Community Crib. They also worked to- gether to produce fine Christmas and Easter programs. ' A number of the Y-Teen girls attended the Camp Lenmary Conterence. They were: la la right: Filsl Row-A. Arnold, At Rohdenburg, J. Powell, G. Cowun, E. Mead, F. Lewis. Second Ruw-M. Ulm, D. Roberts, J. Braadus, R. Warner, F. Sullivan. Joan Powell, Carol Brinkmun, Grace Cowon, Pat Lewis, Ruth Warner, Doris Bayless, Do- lores Roberts, Nancy Methvenl Evelyn Mead, Maridel Ulm, Sally Tioflat, Audrey Arnold, and Ann Rohdenburg. The officers of these clubs are very im- portant; They can make cm organization in- teresting and active or dull and boring. This year the clubs have the former type of offi- cers. Freshman officers are: President, Ann Roh- denburg; Vice President, Nancy Methven; Sec- retory, Dolores Cross; Treasurer, Zelda Gor- den; and Program Chairman, Betty Randall. The Sophomores hove Audrey Arnold for their President; with Barbara Patton, Vice President; Jcmet Wagner, Secretary; Roma Skinner, Treasurer; and Maxine Story as Pub- licity Chairman. Dolores Roberts is the Junior Y-Teensl Pres- ident; with Sully Tioflut as Vice President; Doris Boyless, Secretary; and Maridel Ulm, Treasurer; Officers of the Senior Y-Teens ore: Pres- ident, Ruth Warner; Vice President, Carol Brinkmun; Secretary, Joan Powell; and Trees- urer, Myra Lee Kimble. Not only did the clubs have group proiw ects, but they sponsored individual programs also. JJ we Page '1' wenty-three .. -.. ' . 3,: a . . v emm- Left to right: First Row-M. Crump, 5. Alexander, R Gribbie, V. Truiar, G. Ricardi, Bi Uilom, H. Newman, 5, Frieberger, C. Seiden- spinner, J. Cecil. V. Schechter. D. Vogt. 5. Sheriff, N. Methven, B. Ronsa, M. Cronin. V. Tutmun. Second Ruw-Rt Homer, Jr Combs, J. Wright, Bx Phillips, 5. Cline, W. Boner, E. Weirich, A. Young, J. Brinkmun, Rt Rohdenburg, S. Evans, H. Burdorf, J, Beumer, G. Ruberts, A. Koutlas, V. Hanan, B. Kincer, K. Mauck, A. Short. 1hird Rcw-J. Gray, D. Cross, M. Warner, C. Mayfield, M. McCosham, Jr Haslinger, J, Smith, Jr Russell. 5. Deister, M. Huyhow, Bi Hayes, R. Skinner, C. McDonald, J. Shelton. B. Patton. L Berna. C. Kelly, J. Cline. B. Knights. Fourth Row-A. Abrams, B7 Carroll, E. DeMaris, V. Neilson, Z. Gordon, J. Veuril, J. White, S Broukshire, 5. Blunz, J. Brim, A. Arnold, G. Harrison, Ct Meyers, DA Tillis, D. Hummand, R. Pierce, B. Bates, J. Wagner, N, Pendery, B, Cundiff, I. Deters, M. Story. Lefl to right: First Ruw-G. ctfowmn, D.lBayless, Er Mead, G. Bowman, G. Adams, P. Lewis, C. Keller, J. Bayless, C. Schneider, M. Ree , J. Powe I. Second Row-W. Hughes, A. Hand, M. Kimble, C. Henry, P. Burhorsf, M. chght, J, Broudus, N. Case, G. Lidell, J. Dunbar, L. Adams. Third Row-N.IZiegler, S. Kahle, M. Horton, J. Wright, P. Sullivan, C. Brinkmun, K. Nurdyke, B. Goecke, A. Brooks, Rt Haynes, G. Hil . Fourth Row -J. Miller, D. Roberts, M. Forste, M. Ulm, St Tioflut, J. Cundiff, Je Fritsch, N. LaFavers, J. Miller, R. Seiter, J. Path, J. Gindy. During the year the seniors sponsored a A Merle Norman cesmetic demonstration chili supper to which all Y-Teens were in- was given by the Sophomore girls and the vitecl. They also gave a coke party with c: Freshman and Junior Y-Teens were invited. movie as the big feature. Although this was their first year, the The Juniors met with Delta Hi-Y to hear Freshmen weren't left out of the activities. a speaker on Boy-Girl RelationShip. They They gave c: Halloween party for their mem- had the honor and pieasure of giving a des- bers. sert Dorty for the Senior YeTeens. Page Twenty-four This is inside of you, too! Round il goesewhere it sfops, nobody knows! Mr. Thomas keeps a watchful eye on aspiring young chemists. Reports have come back To Norwood High every year concerning The fine work being done in the various scientific fields by our alumni. We find that These people have ac- quired The essential fundamental background for their vocations in our excellenf science department. Senior science, biology, physics, and chem- istry are offered in the science program. Teachers excelling in These fields have es- tablished this outstanding department through their lectures, specimens, equipment, and vis- ual aids. We salute our Science depurfmenf and take pride in knowing that it will continue To maintain the high standards already es- Tablished. Science ibeloarfm enf Ptlge Tuwnty-five WarcAing guru! I949 leil to right: First RawHG. Murksberry, C. Seiferr, R. Pierce, R. Skinner, B. Crosby, F, Simpkins, R. Koenig, J. Clark, N. Schroeder, C, Pullis, M. Reed, R. Seery. Seccnd Row-R. Moore, K. Tosky, E. Baker, B. Fischer, A. lindemun, D Bezunson, C. Porlmunn, C. Hofer, I. Howard, R. DeBrunner, J. Kline. Football games bring crisp, fall evenings, the thrilling pulsation 0f Love x 11f xngqafomzlift:.i J Lefi h: right: Firs! Row-M. Reed, G. Marksberry, C. Pullis. Second Rcw-R, Pierce, R. Seery, sponsor; C, Seiferf. Page Twenty-sfx Warclzing J3me! I949 Third Rnw-Mr. F. Suumenlg, B Laird, J. Wilsnn. R. Osborn, R. Roush, T, Sution, JA Wuhle, C. Weber, E. Johnson, E. DeBrunner, Mn J R. Phillips. Fourlh Rnw-F. Enneking, R. Rodgers, J. Zemmeyer, D. Carroll, B. Gueniher, T. Tuner, L Tosky, J. Leforge, P. Pace, KA Langhour. and Honorm, the traditional throwing of batons over the goal posts. Firs! hell praclice-sa early in Ihe morning! Page Twenty-seven Left to right: First RuWw-L Hutchings, R. DeBrunner, E, DeBrunner, C. Hater, C, Fartmunn, B. Fischer, A, lindemun. Second Row-M. Clement$. T. Tarter, J, Lefurge, Jt Wahle, P. Paw, L. Tosky, J. Zentmeyer, R. Moore, D. Carroll, R. Moore, K. Tosky, I. Howard. Third Rnw-R, Skinner, Bt Crosby, B. Cnhn, F. Simpkins, Mr. J. R. Phillips. Every morning during first bel! one can hear the melodious notes of the bond and orchestra drifting from the third floor where they are dutifully practicing for some occa- sion. Our bond, composed of forty-six mem- bers, shines especially during the football season. Not only do they have a musical talent but they have 0 way of figuring out the clever formations which we see 01' half time during the games. One of the best this year was Rain, Rain, Go Away. Besides the football games and occasional pep rol- lies the band led several parades-Armis- tice Day, Homecoming, and Christmas. Left to right: C. Hater, D. Carroll, R. DeBrunner, T. Tartar, D. Moore, M. Clements, Page Twenty-eight guru! and Orchedb'a Ogifcerd If any change in the bcmd has been noted, it is the addition of new instruments. Some of these additions were baritones, French horns, bass horns, a bass clarinet, and all new drums. Linked very closely with the band are the moierettes. The captain, Rae Adele Seery, has led Carol Ann Pullis, Carole Seifert, Glor- iCl Murksberry, Roselyn Pierce and Marjorie Reed thr0ugh some high prancing steps. Lighted batons were 0 new attraction this year. The orchestra, c: select group of players from the band plus the violin section, is really a work shop where there is time to study difficult music. They perform at the class plays, Baccalaureate, and Commence- ment in both February and June. Their ot- ticers are the some as the bond officers ex- cept for their president, Michael Clements. The Spring Concert is the climax of the instrumental year. Their leader, Mr. J. R. Phillips, led the bond in music representing many different countries-Switzerland, Germany, Mexico, the United States, and others. The orchestra's twenty-two members began with a medley of Jerome Kernls mu- sic. Later they presented the Piano Cone certo in C Minor by Mozart with Michael Clements as soloist. As an encore Michael played a condensation of Rhapsody in Blue . Oh! we must not forget the dance band. Because of loss of personnel during the sec- ond semester the dance band functioned on- ly during the first semester. The twelve piece band who did all presc- ticing and work on numbers outside of School time, played at the dances after the foot- ball games. The vocalists were Lois Berne and Joyce Totflemire. The highlight of their activities was the television broadcast on High-Time , WKRC. it will take lots of hard work for the fu- ture bands and orchestras to keep up the high standards set by the musicians of 1950. Left In right: First Row- B. Koenig, L Tosky, Kt Lunghnut, P. Pace, T. anter. Second Row-G. Allen, 5. Baker, R. DeBrunner, J, Massey. Third RoWe- R. Rogers, R, Moore, Di Cmroli. Fourth Row-Mr. J. R, Phillips, L. Berna, J. Tattlemire. Page Twentyatine First Raw-W. Hughes, Ct Keller, 5. Reed, B. Hayes, J. Tuttle, J. Bayless, S. Brnokshire, M. Story, M. CrUmp, C. Abrams, D. White son, M. Cronin, R. Leigh, D. Bayless, S, Maria , 5. Hahn. Second Row-N, Breehne, J. Bishop, N. Case, 5. Neilson, A, Arnold, Pt Webb, R. Jogoditz, R. Reed, Mt Hudson, B. Vaught, J. Dun- bar, C. Dietz, B. Patton, L Garrett, J. Skiff, M. Lillard, P. Reed, H. Rehse, I. Cobb, S. Waddle. Third Row-P, Hill, J. Putkett, C. Mulfnrd, J. Vaught, Jt Chamberlain, B. Fischef, J. Hoffman, B. Dunuhew, GA Lidell, B. Randall, F, Baker. Y. Schenz, Jt Rukow, C. Mefford, Ct Trainer, M. Bohnenkamper, J. Marksberry. Fourth Row-J. Meyers, P. Treyens, M. Ulm, B. CundiH, M. Whiting, C. Hofer, A. Brooks, 5. Tichut, J. Miller. J. Cundiff, M. CrDWe Iey, E. Stratum, Y. Dobell, Rt Fierce, Dt Hammond, 84 Schaefer, J. Wagner, Nt Pendery, Nt LuFavers, V. Gable. Acmmpuuists-Mmy Luu Craig, Caro! Pu1lis, Mrs. Graze Hamilton President ..... CAROLYN MEFFORD Vice President ................ SALLIE WEDDLE Treasurer ................... . BETTY CUNDIFF Publicity ,V ................... BETTY VAUGHT 5 Accompanists . . Young, but mighty. That's the way one describes the Zeta Girls! Glee Club at Nor- wood High. Zeta is largely composed of freshmen and sophomores and everyone worked hard for that grand climax of the year, the Annual Spring Concert. If you're in Zeta, youtve a lot to look forward to,- fut'ure spring concerts, belonging to Alpha or Choir as many do, and in general, having a lot of fun, But as you can see, musicui work Is not all fun, and one of Zetu's chief aims is to provide choral and musical back- ground for the girls. This group meets every Wednesday after school, and Maridel Ulm cund Maxine Story accompany them on the piano. Although it has not been 0 very busy year for Zeta, there was one highlight, the first time many of the girls held ever been on risers before cm audience for a special program for the P.T.A. Open House Meet- Zta gage cm S'MARIDEL ULM ' 'IMAXINE STORY ing in February. The four selections ren- dered were A Dreamboat Passes By , by Lemare; Starlight , by McIntyre; In a Per- sian Market , by Retelbey; and The Bub- ble , by Friml. The girls did a fine iob, according to Miss Ewing and the audience. The alumnae of Zeta can remember back when they sang such songs as Ho-La-Li , by Luvdos; Sylvia , by Speaks,- cmd Lul- loby , by Cain. Nowadays, several new numbers are be- ing sung, ameng which are March of the Little Tin Soldiers , by Pierre; A Mexican Serenade , by Luvaos; and Jeannette In Her Garden . Others care Czecho-Slovakian Dance Song , by Manney; and the four songs which were sung for the P.T.A. In closing, we tip our hats to a grand group of girls who will really go places in the future. Page Thirty . w. w... . Firs: Row-B, Seabcy, E. Mead, N. Phillips, Ce Jolly, A. Ogden, J. Dunbar, D. Dykes, J. Garrett, B. PuHonl D. chless, JV Harimnn, M. Kimbie, J. Griffis. Second Raw-J. Lane, 5. Reed, J. Fritsch, M4 Vaught, W. Hughes, J. Chamberlain, P. Whitlock, J. Wright F. Barhors', J. Herbster, RA Warner, B. Bellamy, J. Birrell, l. Hutchings, R, Evans, K, Kuucher, Mk Grace, J, Dappes, S. Waddle. Third Rnw-J. Munlhey, C. Brinkman, S. Meyer, C. Evans. J. Albers, J. Roosu, P. Wurdlow, B. Donuhew, Be Lockard, C. Bell, R, Pierce, 5'. Sullivan, P. Buhr. J. Mechl'ln, C. Remley, J. Hensley, P. Sharpe, B. Schnfer, J. Tioflut, P. Miller. Fourth Row- E. Cohen, B. Cundiff, W. Whiting, K. Lepley, Fe HenVy, F. Treyens. C. Pullis, J. Miller, SA Tiuflm, J. Spunnugel. J. Winde horsi, M. Ishmael, M. Ruschke, JA Cundiff, Je Ann, M. Crowley, W. Win, J. Hall, J. Hallquisf, L Anderson, J. Maren, A. Chamberlain, J. Parker. Accompanisls-Mury Lou Craig, Rae Seery, Mrs. Graze Hamilton. President ...................... JOYCE CUNDIFF Vice Presideni ........ CAROL ANN PULLIS Treasurer ................ MARY VAUGHT ..... RUTH WARNER S'MARY LOU CRAIG lRAE ADELE SEERY Publicify ........... Accompanists .......... Once in o lifetime, a group of girls like the Alpha Girlsh Glee Club will come along. Norwood's choral organizations seem To be composed of fine workers, but Miss Ewing says her Alpha girls are The best ever . That's not iusf idle boasting either, 'For The girls live up to their name. They have been called upon for many programs when a fine selecfion of music has been desired. Miss Ewing and Norwood High are proud of these girls. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra con- certs attracted many girls this year, among whom are: Joan Rooso, Ruth Jagoditz, Mary Catherine Cox, Catherine Dieiz, Evelyn Mead, Pat Sullivan, Mary Lou Craig, and Joyce Cun- diff. Others To attend were: Dorofhy Ward, Betty Cundif'F, Maridel Ulm, Helen Rehse, and Audrey Arnold. Mary Lou Craig and Rue Adele Seery uccompony'fhe girls every Tues- day morning. When Miss Ewing attended Music Educa- fors National Conference in St. Louis, Miss Anna Ruth Heflin, cu music major from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, took over Alpha. It was fine training under a new and different direcfor. She sang several numbers, among which were: Because and The Lord's Prayer . Almost a compleie new selection of mu- sic has been added to 1he Alpha Girls' Glee Club repertoire. One of their amusing and novel'ry numbers is Ma Little Banio , by Dichmonf. Other songs are A Spirit Flow- er'h, by CumpbeIl-Tipton, Treharne; Buffer- fly , by Delibes; The Mother Goose Suite by Horton; Three Li'r'rle Maids , by Elliott; Homing , by Ferris; and Rain , by Curran. 44,46; gzee cm Page Thirry-one First Row-Rt Smith. D. Schummer, R. Curran, J. Vinson, L. Rief, J. Ruppert, R. Moore, E. Oerther, D. Olivel, SA Howard, J. Thomp- sun. Secnnd Rnw-J. Detmer, J. Gilchrist, J, McCreary, Bt Pursnns, B. Taylor, Ct Wolf, T. Yerinu, R, Juillerar, S. Gilchrist, B, Cunning- mm; J. Kronmiller, K. Linder, G. Athanasakes. Third Row-D. Lucas, Rt Trumbo, D. Mueller, B. Calin, R. Cu'ripbell, B. Cutshall, 8t Wilhelrny, D. Meyer, B. Doggeft, D. Garrett, C. Gravenkemper, M, DeHaas, Rt Walker, D. Hill, D. Furdy, Wt Hillerich, Lt Parsons, D. Winkler. Fourth Row-t D, Howard. D. Flick, C. Elstun, J. Yerina, E Buschhon, 5. Stanford, R. Rogers, G. Arnold. C. Bosch, R. JDI'IES, D. North- cun, Mt Clements, L. Camp, R. Wehrmeyer, J. Yer'lnu, J. England, H. Abrams, J. Clark, N. Smithson, R. Frees. Accompanists-Curol Pullis, Janet Mechlin, Mrs. Grace Humiltan. President KEN LINDER Vice President ........ MICHAEL CLEMENTS Treasurer ...................... JIM THOMPSON Pubiicity .................................. KYLE HILL Accompanists .. . . TCAROL ANN PULLIS 110M TARTER Everybody likes to hear the boys sing, and the Omicron Boys' Glee Club does a lot of singing. The reason Omicron is such a strong and hard working club is that the fellows in it love to sing. When a male chorus came to N.H.S.'s auditorium, they asked the Omicron boys to sing. This was quite an honor, as the cho- rus consisted of various male choruses from surrounding states. The boys did fine and everybody was proud of them. To start the year right, the club sang for the PTA. Open House on November 'I. They sang Kentucky Babe , De Gospel Train , The Whiffenpoof Song , and Mother Mae chree . Omicron gfee Cfuh The Symphony also attracted a number of these boys. Some of them to attend were Michael Clements, Roger Moore, Merrit Bas- sett, Jim Gilchrist, and Bob Higgins. Three lucky boys who attended the performance of Zinc Francescatti were Hudson Cutshall, Jim McCreary, and Walter Clark. Omicron has a complete selection of num- bers, well known to everyone, among which are De Animals Are A-Comin' ; On The Road To Mandalay ; I Won't Kiss Katy ; You'll Never Walk Alone ; Roll, Chariot ,- With A Hey And A Hi And A Ho-Ho-Ho ; I Love You Truly ; De Gospel Train ; and Mother Machree . Other favorites are Down The Open Road ; Kentucky Babe ; The Battle of Jeri- cho ; The Whiffenpoof Song ,- The Riff Song ,- Lover, Come Back To Me ; Cant? Yo' Hear Me Callin', Caroline? ; Keep in The Middle of the Road ; and Stouthearted Men . Page Thirty-twa i Left to right: First Ruw-C, Jolly, J. Lane, J. Albers, D. Dykes, J. Roosu, A. Ogden, J. Dunbar, J. Ganett, P. Whitlock, J. Wright, R. Warner, P. Reed, !. Cobb, JV Munthey R. Evans, K. Kuucher, J. Grittis, Dt Buyiess, M. Cronin. Second Row-VL Hughes, E. Cohen, K. Lepley, J. Herbster, B. Fischer, M. Crowley, J, Cundiff, JA Miller, M. Craig, Bt Danuhue, 14 Ault, M. Ishmael, Y. Schenz, M. Grace, J. Tioflat, J. Wagner, B. Schaefer, H. Rehse. J. Parker, C. Meffcrd, M, Bohnenv kamper. P. Shame. Third Row-J. Thompson, Jt Detmer, R. CIJrrun, E, Howard, L. Parsons, W. Hillerich, B. Cunningham, K. Hill, R. Clark, B. England, J. Yerinu, R. Walker, 5, Gilchrist, Dy Meyerl J. Ruppert, T. Yerinu, B, Wilhelmy, C. Wolf, N, Pendery, W. Witt, L, Ander- son, A. Chamberlain, Fourth Row-R. Smith, J. Gilchrist, D. Lucas, J. McCreary, R. Trumbo, N. Smithson, BY Parsons, Dt Flick, R. Wehrmeyei, E. Buschhuus, J. Yerinu, 5. Stanford, M. Clements, D. Northcutt, L, Camp, K. Linden G. Arnold, R. Doggett, R. Campbell, Rt Juillerat, D. Garrett. Atco-npanists-J. Mechiin, R. Seery, Mrs. Grace Hamilton. CHOIR President ............ . JIM GJLCHRIST T Vice President .. DICK GARRETT i Treasurer , ,, . NANCY PENDERY Publicity ,,,,,, . ., GLENN ARNOLD - SRAE ADELE SEERY Accompanists .......... TMARY LOU CRAIG When you hear those golden voices hur- ents, Joan Roosa, Wade Perkins, Dudley monizing down in room 4 every Friday Meyer, and Glenn Arnold. Carol Ann Pullis morning, do you realize how lucky Norwood and Mary Lou Craig accompanied the group High School is to have such a grand group and Miss Ewing directed. Mike Clements of boys and girls? The A Cappeilu Choir played c1 piano solo, The Juggler , after is the goal and ambition of every member which everyone sang White Christmas . of Alpha, Zeta or Omicron, end it is c su- Another event to remember was the Flan- : preme achievement to belong to this top nel Shirt Square Dance. Square dances are i notch organization. Approximately seventy new at N. H. S. and the choral organiza- 1 hard working boys and girls meet at eight tions were one of the first to give one, with o'clock on the last day of the week and many Choir members participating. sing untii 8:55. When the new YWCA-YMCA was dedi- i The Choir has received several honors cated, Choir had the privilege of being the 1 this year, the most interesting of which was only choral group to entertain, so it was their television appearance Eight selected really a busy year with many other activi- boys and girls traveled down to WLW-T and ties of which there is no room to mention. sang Christmas carols on the Teen Canteen Some of Choir's new songs are The Farm- Program. Those students who went were er In The Dell, a novelty number com- Joyce Cundiff, Jim Gilchrist, Joan Wright, plete with barks and meows; Listen To The Dick Garrett, Wanda Witt, Ronnie Campbell, Lambs, In My Garden, Allah's Holiday Ruth Warner, Ken Linder, Peggy Sharpe, and Open The Gates of The Temple. Nancy Pendery, Sally Tioflat, Mike Clem- L . CAoir Page Tliirry-three . i This school year brought To Norwood High School a series of new and different dra- matic productions. Public interest in the drama department of our school was in- creased by the excellent plays directed by Miss Elinore Ager, dramatics teacher. The first production This year was the January class play, Dear Ruth , a delight- .AIOIJZZIGL! jrlfd ful comedy. Next, a group of boys acted c1 scene from Home of The Brave for an alI-school assembly. 50 successful was this type of play tho? i . Future Rembrandcs! Norwood High is growing up. They literally drop dead in u siege full. Home of the Brave hits home. h Whai is your verdict? a very excellent presenfafion of Thornton Wilder's Our Town was given in March by a cast from the entire school. Page Th irty-fom' Mr. Buvurd protects new muh chinery. Don't pinch your fingers, fellas! Mass wood carving in progress In September, 1950, the new and mod- ern Norwood Technical School will open its doors to the present automotive ShOp, ma- chine shop, radio and electricity, home eco- nomics, cosmetology, art, and commercial departments. Each of these departments will receive the best of equipment possible to acquire in order To raise the standards of our voca- tional departments. jnclud fried Page Thirfy-five I said my puiumus. From a square meal To an Easter suit. These have been the accomplishments of our home economics department. In Miss Hurst's cooking classes, the girls learn everything from making a sandwich to preparing c1 full course meoL Miss Young starts beginning sewing class- es by having Them make puicmos, or other kgom e Cfconomicd Hurry, hurry, 9e, them red hat similar projects. In Mrsh Teegarden's advanced sewing clossL es, suits, coats, and dresses dominate the proiecfs chosen by these domestic gals. Through their instruction in the home eco- nomics department, girls of Norwood High have acquired the basic fundamentals of homemaking. Page Thirty-six Free haircut for Ricey. l. Cobb, L. Anderson, P. Stigull, H. Kuntzmun, B. Searcy, N. Kimbler, S. Taylor, J. Heaton, Miss Wolverton. SENIOR CLUB OFFICERS President .............. HARRIET KUNTZMAN Vice President IMO JUNE COBB Secretory .............. LGVERNE ANDERSON Treasurer ................ PERRIOLA STIGALL In order to lend a bit of social pleasure to regular work, the iunior and senior girls preparing themselves for cosmetology, have organized a Cosmetology Club . The club meets every two weeks in the homes of the girls, where, in addition to discussing dif- ferent projects, these girls learn the art of gracious entertaining. The girls provide all types of beauty treat- .IUNIOR CLUB OFFICERS President MARY ESTHER CATRON Secretary .............. MARY ANN HERRIN Treasurer ........................ JOYCE ECKERT ments at low cost for the general public. With part of this year's profits, the girls donated a radio to the Old Ladies Health County Home. They also gave free perma- nents to groups of children and adults frOm various institutions here in the city. By using modern equipment and by study- ing the most scientific methods, the girls in Cosmetology are preparing themselves for a brilliant and secure future. 605m etofogy Page Thirtynte ven gidfrihufiue Co-op The Commercial CooPerutive program, which was organized in 1940, has become a permanent part of Norwoodis Department of Vocational Education. These students, who leave school at noon, do stenographic work in such places as the Union Central Life Insurance Company, the Fidelity Feder- al Savings and Loan, and many others. The Co-op program is under the super- vision of the state, which rules that each person must work a minimum of 600 hours per year, although most of them work more than this. Besides the experience which they are gaining, it is surprising the amount of money a group of students earns in a year. Twenty girls earn approximately $12,000. The Co-op program also serves as a pub- lic relations program. These students work in industries which furnish most of the man- ey for taxes for the schools. It is through them that the businessman judges how well the money is being spent. The Co-ops, under the leadership of Betty DeMonge as president, and Mr. Emil Hos- tetler as adviser, have done many things throughout the year. They have had field trips to the Federal Reserve Bank, the Striet- man Biscuit Company, and the Southwest- ern Publishing Company. On the social side, a barbecue was held at Mr. Hostetieris last fall. Do you blame the Co-ops for thinking they are pretty lucky? left to right: First Row- C. Remley, D. Ballard, D. Crowder, J. Greensfelder, M. Alexander. Second Raw-Pv Lupken, E. Woodall, B. Kuttee, C. Sthettler, J. Chiecn, J. Windhorst, M. Berkstedt. Third ROW-- Pa Hutcherson, B, DeMonge, Mrt E. Hostetler, M7 Montgomery, J. Jones, R. Wisbey, M. Russell. Page Thirtyhefght yr. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ............... GLENN GIGANDET Vice President V. W CARRIE COLLIER Secretory . . . ,, LUCILLE DeNOMA Treasurer ....... . CHARLES HUDDLESTON Adviser MR. ALBERT GESSELBRACHT SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ........ CHARLES HUDDLESTON Vice President .. CLYDE REEVES Secretory . . . . . CARRIE COLLIER Treasurer .. ,, . MARILYN PETERING Advisor rrrrrr MR. ALBERT GESSELBRACHT Who? is Distributive Education? It is c system under which studems study sales- manship and retailing and then leave school at noon to pui These methods into practice, guttu-e leefaifem They work 01 such places cxs Shilli'ro's and Robert Hall's. But because no one likes all work and no play, these co-ops have had several parties throughout the year. The Retailers' Ramble was given on September 23 in the fieldhouse, c1 hayride followed and then a bowiing party at Stacey's. On March 31 they held a very successful dance of Twin Lanterns. l1- wus called the Windy WhirL A IiHle more on The side of work was i'he selling of headscarfs. The money made from this project was used ?0 send two dele- gates to the national convention at Colum- bus on November 10. Charles Huddlesion and John Scheffler were the representatives. All this makes it pretty evident why the students in room 312 Think it is nice to be a retailer. Whai do you 1hink? LeFl to right: Firs! Row-C. Collier, D. Field, L. DeNcma, A. Hunnicun, D. Brandenburg, C. Jolly. Second Row-C. Huddleston, Bi Ballinger, P. Riggs, P. Casta, JA Schuile. Third Row- B. Keller, G. Gigundet, CA Reeves, Mr. Gasselbrachf, R. Trumbo, G. Squay, Page Thirry-nine Pancho woos the pretty Senoritus, while Tomas and Roberto enioy a Siesta. President . .. . JIM McCREARY Vice President . KEN LINDER Secretary BETTY PICKERING Treasurer ................. . JACK McGOWAN Adviser . , . . . MR. BYRON WILSON This year the Spanish Club was called Los Buenos Vecinos , which means The Good Neighbors . Both classes combined to make this ciub. Also each class had its own club which was named after one of the Spanish American countries. A constitution was adopted by the Span- ish Club this year. The constitution states that the purpose of the club is to learn about the history, geography, customs, lit- erature, art, and music of Spanish-speaking countries. By doing this, they can have a more understanding and appreciative atti- tude toward these countries. The officers were elected in September. Members voted for c: president, vice presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer. This club has had several interesting pro- grams. Mrs. Bridge showed her beautiful slides of Guatemalan scenes and told about her summer there. Mr. Wiison, Los Buenos Vecinos advisor and the Spanish teacher, egocuu'dh Cfuh Page Forty talked about some of his experiences in Mexico, Panama, and Guatemala. Each class has separate meetings also from time to time. At Christmas time the club members sung carols in the halls. They helped to make 0 Homecoming flout, too. A Pon-American Day assembly was sponsored by them. Los Buenos Vecinos donated ten doiiors to the Organ Memorial Fund. In the contest for a Silhouette king and queen, the club members entered Grace Cowctn and Fred Genton as their candidates. When Murdi Gros candidates were called for, Rome Skinner and Fred Genton were chosen from Los Buenos Vecinos . Betty Pickering, their candidate for Homecoming queen, was chosen to be one of the attend- ants. The club members had a very good op portunity to try out their acquired Spanish when they enjoyed several Iuncheons at the Spanish Inn. Many found themselves tongue- tied. Los Buenos Vecinos attended some very interesting Argentine and Mexican movies, too. These were shown at Hughes High School. c. rvu ; V , k , , .HW. Lefi la right: Firs! Ruw-S. Neilson, N. Case, J. Norris, J. Powell, J. Morgan, B. Phillips, L Howard, C, Russell, G. Ricardi, G. Cowun, , Irn, Second Row-D. Thomas, C. McDonald, C. Kelly, E. Srrcmon, F. Baker, J, Brown, T. Yerinu, D. Reaper, H. Lawson, H. Manhis, M. Horton, Fe Higgins. Third ROWeK. Linder, B. McKinney, N. SmEthscn, R. Maove, J. McCreary, R. Koenig, F. Genton, J. McGowan, R. Cutshull, Mr. B. Vv'ilson. left to right: First Rnw-J. Griffis, A. Mayhew, EL Wilhelmy, R. Biflites, B. Pickering, M. Smry, H. Culshall, M. Hoyhow, V. Weller, L Jones. Second Row-R, Skinner, He Rehse, R. Laird, V. Neiiscn, D. Schermer, M. Bohnenkcrnper, S. Brookshire, L. Tnsky, JV Huslinger, C. Evans, E. MiEler. Third RnweC. Seifen, NV Pendery, J. Cline, D, Rubens, Ce Elstun, E. Ruhsmeyer, EA Spulding, S, Ray, D. Meyer, Mr. B. Wilson Spanish club recently acquired a set of Army records. The Army used these records to teach Spanish to fhe soldiers. The rec- ords are used mosily in the classroom. Also, some records which have Spanish music on them are being used bofh in Spanish class- es and for club meetings. As you can readily see, the Spanish Club has been made a very worthwhile and in- teresting organization to beiong 10. This is because of the splendid co-operation be- tween The officers, Mr. Wilson. and the club members. .SoaniaA 7 Cfug Page Forty-one -..u Left to right: First Row-VV Twin, B. Hayes, J. Skiff, F. Bacitrightt J. Dunbar, B. Guenther. Second Ruw-J. Wagner, B. Bates, C. Hater, B. Cunningham, 5. Gilchrist, J. Ruppert. Third Raw-Miss Beavers, J. Detmer, C. Wallace, F. Van Lauri, R. Rogers, C. Cohn, L. Arnold. The Latin Club was first organized on October I3, 1936. Under the supervision of Miss Caroline Beavers, it has become a great success. To be 0: member of Latin Club, one must be enrolled in a Latin class and must attend all the meetings, unless he is excused. The Latin Club chose 'Ilnter Nos as its offi- cial name in 1936. These two words are the Latin words for among ourselves . The purposes of Latin Club are to encour- age a greater appreciation of foreign ian- guages, to promote a Spirit of friendship among the members of Latin Club, to effect an understanding of the country, the cus- toms, the habits, and the ideas of the Ro- mans, to serve us an incentive to future stu- dents to enter upon c: study of Latin, and to act as an impetus for creating interest in the work of the pupils. Many English words are derived from Latin and thus stu- dents can understand their own language better through the study of Latin Doctors Jafin Cfug and lawyers are some of the people who are required to take Latin before they enter their professions. The Latin Club meets in room 204 after school an the third Monday of each school month. After the business has been taken care of, a special program is given at each meeting. In the program, games, such as Truth or Consequences and anagrams , and films about Rome and Romans are some of the many things that are included. At the first meeting the election of offi- cers took place, and the first year pupils became acquainted with the proceedings of the club. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Consul ...................... FRANK ENNEKING Praetor . ., LEROY REIF Scribus ........................ RONALD ROGERS Qucestor . .............. ANN ROHDENBURG Page F arty-rwo 425;: left to right: First Row - r Faulhaber, L. Reif, Dt Query, A. Hon, F. Enneking. P. Second Row-B. Fischer, 3 Sowder, A. Rohdenburg, Vt Weller, B. Randoil, Miss Beavers. Third Row - A. Herbster, Near Christmas, the Latin Club members are busy selling Christmas cards so that they may increase the money in their treasury, since their dues cannot pay all the expenses. The money from the treasury pays for their pictures in the Silhouette , and for contribu- tions to the organ fund, Projectionists Club, and the float for the Homecoming game. At the Christmas program the Latin Club presented a special program for the cele- bration of Saturnalia. Saturnalia was a holi- day of the Romans that resembled our Christmas. After the Christmas program, SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Consul ...................... CHARLOTTE HOFER Praetor t, CHARLES COHN Scriba BETTY LOU HAYES Quaestor t, JANET WAGNER Kincer, R. Schubett, E. DeBrunner, J. Bretneyl J. Shuckiey. Santa Claus came and distributed small gifts, such as notebook paper and pencils. The Latin Club nominates candidates for king and queen for some of the dances at the Norwood High School tieldhouse, During Ohio Latin Week, which was held the week of March 12-19, the members of Latin Club had another busy week. Mem- bers of Latin clubs throughout the state of Ohio always celebrate that special week because it is usually held near the day of the death of Julius Caesar, who was assase sinated in the senate house of Rome on the Ides UStht of March, 44 B. C. In June the Latin Club held its annual picnic. At the picnic they forget about the things pertaining to Latin and have a good time playing baseball and enjoying the pic- nic supper. lath: Cfug Page F Ol'ry-rhree Left In right: First Rnw-J. CundiFF, L. Murtax, R. Combs, R. Huntert Second Row- G. Hill, K, Nordyke, B. Heflin, D. Meyer. Third Raw-J. Room, P. Reed, M. Whiting, J. Gindy, D. lucas. FRENCH II President ...................... JOYCE CUNDIFF Vice President CHARLENE SCHEFFLER Purlez-vous francais? Where else could you hear this expression except at a French Club meeting! Comparatively new, this club was first organized in 1946. On November 4 after the Monroe foot- ball game they added one more to their list of many accomplishments. Accredited to them is having one of the gayest dances jrencl: 6514 Secretary .. RICHARD HUNTER Treasurer ............................ RAY COMES of the year. Even New Orleans doesn't ri- val Norwood's Mardi Gras with its confetti, crepe paper, and balloons. Against c: back- drop of two giant theatrical masks Jim For- her and Carolyn Lee were crowned king and queen by Pres'idents Joyce Cundiff and Maridel Ulm. A candy sale was another money-making Page Forty-four A 1:7 vgi M Left to right: First Rnw-G. Harrison, R. Seery, J. Monk. Second Rnw-J. Miller, P. Treyens, R. Reed, M. Uimt Third Ruw-J. Burkluge, B. Hoerr, J. Wuhle, Pt Euds, E. Weirich, NA Schroeder, Miss Miller. FRENCH I President .......................... MARIDEL ULM Vice President ............ , ....... RAE SEERY project of these Frenchies. But what is done with all this money? Why it goes of course to Marie Francoise Pelloux, the little French girl they adopted. Besides paying a yearly sum for her sup port, they sent her a Christmas box and cm- other one for her birthday filled with toys, clothes, and food. They have as much fun in packing these boxes as Marie Francoise probably has in receiving them. Secretary JUDY MILLER Treasurer .......................... PAT TREYENS The week before Christmas the strains of Voici Noel C'Silent Night'O and many other carols could be heard echoing through Nor- woodts halls. For many years the language clubs have carried on the tradition of sere- nading through the halls the week before Christmas. All totaled, French Club has had quite c1 busy year, don't you think? Vs , 3!?!ch Clit$ Page Forty-five left to right; First Row-S. Tieflut, D. Bayless, B. Fischer. Second Raw-W. Hughes, M. Ulm, D, Thomas. Presenting the 1949-1950 edition of Nor- wood High's Cheerleaders. The group in- cludes Doris Bayless, Beverly Fischer, Wrennu Highes, Doris Thomas, Sally Tiotlot, and Maridel Ulm. Wrenna Hughes serves as the team's captain. These six peppy girls add- ed their own original spark to all the foot- ball and basketball games. At the beginning of the school year the cheerleaders were called the Indian Eight , but when Erich Rice and Bob Keegan drop- ped out, it left the Indian Six to carry on the work. This handicap left no dent in their cheers. Besides giving the regular cheers well, they CAeer-leaalerd did an exceptionally fine job in originating new onest After making up the new cheers, the cheerleaders also taught them to the students, who were then able to give their all at the games. The costume of the cheerleaders during the football season was red corduroy peg- ged slacks, white blouses, blue school sweat- ers, and beanies which were sold by G.A.A. When basketball rolled in, the cheerlead- ers shed their slacks to short navy jumpers with white blouses. The selecting of the cheerleaders is done by the Student Council. Page F arty-sfx A.-..-u -,-w..-- .1 r N..- t..e,....,..- AHA ..' lame, . V Newt H .- q- AME-tmmg A- -A Prom I949 The From, that glorious, most wonderful night in the whole year when the fieldhouse and gym turn into Cl fairyland of mystic beauty! On entering the fieldhouse, one was struck immediately by the general theme of the prom-femininity and masculinity. Drapes of powder blue satin and gold lame adorned the walls. On one side was a huge, white cat. Pink angels with silver wings and large snow-white, fluffy clouds were on the other 11 Left to right: Et Woodalll Rt Nead, J. Farber, walls. When the Prom Queen, Romolc: Need, and her attendant, Evelyn Woodall, were called forward, they entered a light blue powder box, which served us a throne. The bond, which provided beautiful music throughout the evening, was situated in CI iewel box. The Prom was truly the highiight of the whole school year. Page F arty-seven Page Fal'ty-eight Left to right: Betty Pickering, Queen Dolnres Rubens, Romola Need. The Indian tepee is put on the Float The queen is crowned us the muiorettes give her a royui salute. Norwood's students and citizens lined the sides of Main Avenue on Friday, October 14, to greet the parade leading the crowd to The I0cal gridiron to honor the football team and Homecoming Queen of Norwood High at its annual festival, known as Homecom- ing , sponsored by the Norwood Joycees. Bands 'From the Leland Barnett Post of The American Legion, Locklcmd High School, and Norwood High School led the parade. egom ecom in g Floats featuring a diamOnd as gem of the Highlands for the Norwood Business Men's club; a Wigwam by Norwood High; a vari- ety of Sports by the Kiwanis; c: group of Norwood View fathers, and last but not least, the Jaycee float for the queen and her attendants paraded around the field be fore the game. The other candidates rode in new cars from Norwood dealers. 7War-zzli Grad JGng ant! Queen Introducing Carolyn Lee and Jim Furber, the 1949-50 Mardi Gras Queen and King. This picture was snapped iust as this couple were crowned by Joyce Cunditf and Maridel Ulm, the presidents of French Clubs I and II. Confetti-filled builoons and bright colored streamers appropriately decorated the field- house on November 4 for this gala affair. The N.H.S. Dance Band under the direction of Mrt Phillips provided fitting music through- out the evening. The money which was raised from this dance was used to buy Christmas presents for Marie Francoise Pelloux, a two-year-old French war orphan. Page F orty-n ine S'flloueffa JGIZg Hill! Queen Recognize that grinning couple above? Why, of course, that's Mcridel Ulm and Len Giimon iust after they were crowned Queen and King of the Silhouette Square Dance by Ken Langhout, editor of the Sile houette. , The highlight of this affair was the fact that it was the first square dance ever held at the N.HAS. tieldhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kleitsch got the dance off to 0 fine start by leading the calls for the various dances. Many of the dances were new but the students quickly caught on to them, The boys were blue iecns with red sus- penders while the girls donned gay cotton dresses and bright heir ribbons. yJ' Left to right: First Rnw-J. Miller, C. Brinkmum Li Webster, L. Luckhurr, EA Alexander, E. Dubsen, P, lewis, Gt Tull. Secund Row-M. Reed, D. McDonald, J. Furber, M. Schechter, J. Stansbury, 8. Ray, N. Smithson, G. Athunusakes, L, Hutchings. Third Row-N. Jones, E. Fischer, L. Gilmun, D. Sprague, B. Ashton, B. Fruusa, M. Mame, C. Wallace, T. Greenkmdj C. Elstunt Tom and No No work their special jigsaw What did you say? Pardon me, but I was reading my Mirror. This phrase is echoed by almost every student at N.H.S, on Thursday mornings be- cause that is the time when the weekly newspaper of Norwood High is distributed. After finishing it, most students toss it away. But some more thoughtful ones take a second look at the balanced layouts, com- plete headlines, and snappy features. These accomplishments did not come overnight. This excellence has been mainly achieved through Miss Catherine Morrison, the paper's adviser. Miss Morrison sees that each urti- cle lives Up to the high ideals presented in mw Staff Give me a short article this week, Curl! its name plate a to instill within students and faculty a spirit of cooperation whereby may be fostered good citizenship, good scholar- ship, and good citizenship. In order to give youhthe studentseran insight into just what goes on in 105, the publications room, we will try to explain it in a daily schedule form. Early Monday morning finds four hardwot- work editors filling the blockbourds of 105 with newspaper assignments. The tedious job as co-editors falls into the hands of Tom Euphrct, Carl Elstun and Romolc: Neod with Glenn Arnold as sports editor and Laura Hutchings us fourth page editort Also start- The Press Curd fellas cover the game. pulees. Page F i fty left to right: First Row-C. Henry, R. Need, T, Euphrat, Miss Ct Morrison Second Ruw- D4 Clayton, G. Arnold. ing their assignments for the week are the advertising managers, Caroline Henry, Nancy Jones, and Judy Miller. When second period comes, students of Journalism I read their assignments and get to work so that all articles will be in by Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon four or five staff meme bers go to the printer's to fold the Mirrors, which were written the week before, so that they will be ready for Thursday's distribu- tion. Sighs of accomplishment are heard on Thursdays by all staff members who wrote articles for that issue. Each article is cut and given to its writer so that he might add it to his string book. All material and headlines for the next issue are taken to the printer's on Thursday and are returned on Friday so that the edir tors may paste them on their blank dum- my sheets. On Friday another issue of the 36-year-old Mirror is being tucked safely into the hands of the printer, and new thoughts and ideas are voiced for next week's editiont This never ending cycle revolves all year round to the delight of the readers and even the stclftc members. Mirror gaff Mirror advertising managers give with Staff members 99 into a huddle about Finishing up - till next week. a sales talk. the page proofs. Page F i fIy uone Left to right: 5. Rohdenburg, F. Maser, F. Lewis, K. Langhaui, K Nardyke, D. ClayanA SFAouette 62mm. To The staff members, Silhouette means The Office , deadlines, and pride in the finished product. i K 'I lefl in right: D. Hoesl C. Brinkmun, C. Hofer, R Warner. Page Fifty-two Left to right: First Row-C. Henry. R Warner. C. Brinkmun, M. Bohnenkomper, J, Miller, N. Pendery, M. Forste, J. Fritsch. Second Row-L Arnold, T. Tartar, D. Hues, L. Jones. R. Miller, M. Ulm, D. chless. Third Row-P. Sullivan, E. Alexander, J. Powell, R. Seery, T. Greenland, Ct Gravenkumper, Br Luringt This year, as every other year, the Silhou- ette staff have striven to make their book the best that has ever been published at Norwood. As usual, they think that they have reached this goal, and hope that the students agree. No matter when one peers into the Sil- houette office, various members of the staff can be seen slaving away trying to reach a deadline . But because of the laughs which accompany their labor, the year is remem- bered as fun rather than work. With two years of experience behind him, Ken Longhout was well qualified to be Editor-in-Chief. The important job of Liter- ary Editor was filled by Pat Lewis, while Kathryn Nordyke, armed with her trusty paint brush, served as Art Editor. The sports editorship was handled by Dave Clayton. Sandy Rohdenberg, Frank Maser, and Bill Luring were the business managers while Don Hoes, as advertising manager, haunted Page F i flyetlzree Sammie Staff all of Norwood's business firms. Assisting Don were Joan Wright, Carolyn Henry, Ken Linder, and Kathryn Nordyke. Other mem- bers of the staff who worked on the 1950 annual were Pat Sullivan, Emogene Alexonv der, Joan Powell, Rue Adele Seory, Tom Greenland, Charles Grovenkamper, Bill Lure ing, Lynn Arnold, Tom Tartar, Louis Camp. Muridel Ulm, Doris Bayless, Jonyce Fritsch, Carolyn Henry, Ruth Warner, Carol Brinkman, Marjorie Bohnenkamper, Judy Miller, Evelyn Mead. This year the annual Silhouette dance was heid on December 16 after the Roger Bacon basketball game. Something new was added by having it in the form of a square dance. Amidst the cheers of their friends, Len Gil- mon and Maridei Ulm were crowned king and queen. Many years from now, the staff members will still remember their work on the Silhou- ette as one of the highlights of high school. Left to right: First Ruw-N. Howard, D. BiedenkapP. I3- Luring, J. Gilchrist, J. Grace, S. Rohdenburg. Second Rnw-Mr. H. Gaels, B. Cutshull, Bi Greenland, T. Turtev, W. Hatfield. Practice makes perfect. Careful udiustments are made. PROJECTIONISTS OFFICERS: President JIM GILCHRIST Vice President SANDY ROHDENBURG Secretary ........ . WAYNE HATFIELD Treasurer ......................... JOHN GRACE 23 boys have organized a club which does more work for the school as cu club them any other club in Norwood High. This group with . Mr. Gueb us adviser, give up their home room bells and study halls to show the pic- tures that we so often take for granted. During the months from February to April, This year The Proiectionist Club, one of about seveniy-eight movies were shown. the newer organizations, has proven its rights to hold one of the top-rcmking posi- tions in Norwood Highis long list of activi- ties. Through their hard work and efforts, these projectionidf Ciug Almost every department in the school re- ceived the services of our Profectionists. The club was instrumental in securing c1 new public address system and c1 monitor for the proiection booth. Page Fifty-jom' Standing - D. Clayton. Left to right: First Row-C. Wallace, B. Cattinghum, L. Arnold, C. Cohn. Second Rnw- K. Lunghout, S. Rohdenburg, B. Miller, Mn Thomas. Watch the birdie, says the Camera Club. The Camera Ctub was organized in 1948 for all pupils who are interested in phoe togrophy. By sharEng their mistakes and advancements, the members improve more rapidly. The club was greatly benefited by new darkroom equipment which they purchased in the fall. With this, the members were able to do all their own developing and en- How did they tome out, fellas? Iarging. At each weekly business meeting, a pro- gram is given in which the members give informative talks in the fundamentals and specialized fields of photography. Ken Langhout served as president until February when Dcxve Clayton took over. The club was capably advised by Mr. Russell Thomas. Camera Cfuh Page F iftyqfive aggrary Staff Cf : ic Staff I Wifh a group of sfudenfs, who give up Miss Shinkle, with the help of her student i'heir study halls and after school Time 1'0 assistants, not only diagnoses daily aches help her, Miss Doris Moore keeps our fine and pains, but sees that everyone has a and efficient library in top condition. physical and dental examination every year. lef? '0 right: Firs, Row-J. Gindy, V Weller, M. Bohnenkomper, L, Harbin, B. Greenland. Second Row-Miss Moore, J. Powell, J. Folh, A. Muyhew. Lefl la Righl: First Rcw-C. Russell, M. Smith, J, Hurdwick. Sunni Row-S, Breehne, S. Ernokshire, P. Hchun, S. Rippey, 5. Mon. Third Row- A. Arnold, Miss Shinkle, P. Reed, M. anless, J. Bnyless, J. Doppes. Page F Ifty-six Li W Ca$tsria Eeniel Meenie, Minie, Moe! More gossip than food. Did you save seven cents, Bill? Come and get it! may well be the call Giving the students and faculty the highest of 39 student cafeteria workers and the 10 quality at the lowest price is the aim of cooks who display c1 spread of various ap- the cafeteria assistants, and it is generally petizing courses from 11:25 until 12:45. agreed that they do a wonderful job. Page F i fty-se van are our Seniors. They pause after receiv- These ing their diplomas, and beautiful mem- ories of their high school days Hash through their minds. They remember the Prom, the Christmas and Easter assemblies, the fa football games, and the exciting basketball tournaments, the gossip columns of the Mirror , and many, many other little and big things which compose the daily life of :1 Norwood High School student. They feel a pride as they enumerate the im- provements of the building, which they helped bring about. Yes, these are our Seniors, and they are now shouldering the big responsibility of upholding the name of their schooi in the business world, in higher education, in home life, and in the com- munity. They are turning to unknown roads and will find many detours, but forever they will hold before them the ideals and principles that were founded during their high schomI days. Page F ifty-eight raoluafed Page F i fty-m'ne ganuary gniom Robert 6. Ashton Stately and tall, he moves through the halls. Band -1, 2, 3 Basketball - 'l, 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y- 1, Vice Presiden? 2, President 3, 4 Mirror - 4 N Club- 'I, 2, 3. 4 Spanish Club- 'I, 2 Wilma Jean Birrell Swear and shy, she always rank: high. Class Secretary - 2 Class Treasurer .. 4 Co-Ed - 1 Glee Club - l, 2, 3, 4 Geraldine Jo Ann Chieco 10, though quite the business type, The life of a wife she will soon like. Girls' Council - 4 Glee CIub- l, 2 Dorothy Donaldson To join the Waves is her goal, But to meet some sailors is never told. G.A.A. .. 4 Floyd 0. Erich Tull 1'11 stature and earnest in mind, Floyd will never be left behind. Band - 1 Bowling 4- 2 Hi-Y - 3, 4 Latin Club - 2 Page Sixty Robert Ballinger Bob is one who will never fail. Co-op - 4 Distributive Education - 4 Fufure Retailers - 4 Hi-Y - 'l, 2 Harry Lyile Bradford Cage ball was Harryjs dislike, But flying for him was sheer delight. Automotive - 3, 4 Band - 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Studeni CounciI-4 4 Dorothy Mae Crowder Bernie's wife someday she'll be, To help him raise a family. Co-oP - 4 G.A.A. - 1 Doris Marie Dykes The future hoids a happy marriage Jfor Don's and her Don. Chair-Z, 31 4 Glee ClUb-I, 2, 3, 4 Thomas W. Euphrat The heart is his own fate. Baseball - 3, 4 Cross Counlry - 1, 2 Hi-Y-2, 3, Vice President I Mirror - Ca-Edimr 4 N Club-a, Sgt-ut-Arms 4 Spanish Club - Secreiary 4 William Charles Fruusa Tall, dark, and handsome. Class President - 1, 4 Class Vice Presidenf- 2 Class Secretary - 3 Football - 'l Hi-Y - Presidenf 'l, 2 Mirror Stuff .... 4 'N CIub-1, 2 Student Council- 1, 2, 3, 4 Leonard Gilmun Leonard will soon enter college With hopes of getting lots of knowledge. Class Play - 4 Class President - 3 Hi-Y - L 2 Mirror Staff -- 4 Spanish Club -2, 3 Studenl Council - 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming - 2 Joan Hallquisf Chicago's loss was Norwoodls gain, When 10 Norwood Joan came. Fenger High School, Chicago- I, 2, 3 Glee Club -4 Sarbaru Eliza befh Knife Barbara likes a little fun, Bu! only after her work is done, Co-op -4 Kenneth J. Langhout He who governs others, Must first govern himself. Band- 3, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club-Z, 3, Presideni 4 Class Vice PresidenI-4 Dance Band-Z, 3, 4 Hi-Y-Treasurer 1, President 2, 3 Honor Sociefy-S, President 4 Mirror-4, Photography Ed. 2, 3 Orchestra .. 'I SilhoueHe-Z, 3, Edilor-in-Chief 4 Scholarship Squad - 3, 4 Spanish Club-2, Treasurer 3 Sulufutoriun Nancy lee Garvey Sweet and gentle and always gay, Nancy is charming all Ihe day. Class President - 2 Class Secrelary - 4 Joyce Edna Greensfelder Quief and very sweet, as nice A girl as you would wish to meer, Co-op - 4 G. A. A. - 3 Girls' C0uncil-3, 4 James Katsunis Full of jug: and fancy free, A lawyer IS what Jim hopes to be. Baseball - 1 Co-Ed - 1, 2 French Club- 1, 2 Hi-Y - 'l, 2 Svudenf Council -2, 3 Swimming - 3 Lonnie Kuntzmun To know him is to like him. Frank Maser To be efficient in a quiet way Is my aim throughout today. Honor Society -Treusurer 4 Silhoueffe Co-Business Mgr. 4 Spanish Club -2, 3 Valediclorian Page Sixty-ane gallantry .Sjeniom January Siniom Richard Maupin Dick likes sports of any kind, But especially track is his line. Band - I Track - 2, 3, 4 Maurice Eugene Moore Gentle of speech and beneficent of mind. Baseball - 4 Mirror Siaff - 4 Spanish Club - I, 2 Student Councif- 1 Philip Pace HEW be successful in all 118,11 do, And he was in the class play too. Band- 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y - l, 2 Honor Socie1y - 4 Dance Bund,2, 3, 4 Orchestra- 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Squad -4 Silhouette - 3, 4 Spanish Club- 1. Secretary 2 Helen Riggs Gentle and good and mild thou art. Gordon L Silber A wise man does not trust ail his eggs :0 one basket. Page Sixty-two Hurry Moore Good nature is one of the rarest gifts. St. Xavier High -1, 2, 3 Charles Mueller Never bold 0f spirit,still and quiet Basketball - 1 Class Vice President - 3 Gail:c -- 3 HE-Y - 1 Spanish Club -1. 2 Studeni Council , 1 David Wm. Reed Dave will go into radio work, And his job heTl never shl'rk. Auto Mechanics-3. 4 55nd - 'I, 2 Class Play - 4 Cross Country v-3 Hi-Y- 'l, 4, Secretary 2, President 3 Truck - I Thomas H. Serey Something attempted, something done. Baseball , 3, 4 Football - 2 Joan L. Spunnugel She works for what she gets. And gers what she deserves. Glee Club- 1, 2, 3. 4 Hanor Soniefy - Secretary 4 -4mW.V Donald L. Sprugue Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. Band - 1, 3, 4 Hi-Y-4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 21 Vice Presiden' 3 Mirror Staff - 4 Orchestra - 1, 2 Spanish Club - I, 2 Kenneth Stewart Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Hi-Y-l, 3, 4, President 2 Donald Winkle:- Take life too seriously and what is it worth? Glee Club- 1, 2. 3. 4 Hi-Yg 3 Senior Officem Jim Stacey A marine someday he will 119, T0 sail 0m info Ihe seven seas. Cross Country - 2 Spanish Club- I, 2 Don Williams Ta worry about tomorrow is 10 be unhappy today. French Club -1 Hi-Y - 1, 2 Sylvin Lee Young Someday his ship will sail Through norm, wind, um! mighty gale. Hi-Y -1, 2, 3 JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS President , ........... Vice President Secreta ry .......... Treasurer ............. ............... BILL FRAASA ....... KEN LANGHOUT . NANCY GARVEY ,,,,,,, JEAN BIRRELL JUNE CLASS OFFICERS President V ......................... JIM FARBER Vice President DICK GARRETT Secretary ., ., . PAT LEWIS Treasurer ........................ BILL LOCKARD Page Sixty-three january Sanford Geraldine Adams Calm and quiet and ever content. G, A, A. - 2 HYGR- 1, 2, 4 Spanish Club- 1, 2 Y-Teens - 1, 2, 4 Annie Laverne Anderson Her friends are many. Her foes are few. Choir-3, 4 Cosmetology - 3, 4 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3 Glee CIub-1. 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Squad -4 Glenn W. Arnold Of all the honors Glenn has won, H is M irror work was the most fun, Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4 Mirror Staff-CL Sports Editor 4 Spanish Club-1, 2 John G. Aufdenkampe Studious, let me sit and hold high converse with the mighty dead. Choir- 1, 2 Glee Club- 1, 2 Hi-Y- 1, 2 Swimming - 2 Patricia Lee Barhorsl That which is done well Is done best. G. A. A.-m1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club11, 2, 3, 4 HYGR - 1, 2, 4 Y-Teens- 1, 2, 4 Page Sixty-four Mary Jo Alexander Mary Jo, who is tidy and neat, Is sure never to meet defeat. Co-op 1 4 G. A. A. u 2, 3 Student Council - 4 Bob Andrews Personality + spirilzBob A ndrews HiAY- 1, 2 Student Council - 1. 2, 3, 4 Truck1- 1, 2 George Afhunusakes Blessings on him who first invented sleep. Football - 4 Glee Club- 1, 2 Hi-Y12, Secretary 1 Latin Club -1, 2 Track 1 2, 4 Dorothy Ballard Lovely to look at, Delightful to know. Co-op - 4 G. A. A. - 1 Glee Club - 1 Y-Teens - 1 EeHy June Beard She does well who does her best. Marian L. Beckstedt Marian an office soon will know, For commercial subjects are her show. Co-op -- 4 Girls' Council - 'l, 2 HYGR - 1, 2 Library - L 2 Sfudenf Council - 3, 4 Y-Teens - 1, 2 Lois Gail Bowman Her quiet nature seemed to be Tuned to each season? harmony. G, A. A.-'l, 2. 3, 4 HYGR- l, 3, 4 Latin Club- 1, 2 Y-Teens- L 3, 4 Delphine Brandenburg Cheerful and merry wherever she goes, She is one who knows very few woes. Cotop - 4 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, Girls' Council- 1, 2, 3 YJeens - 1 Joan Broudus Earnest in work, lively in play; Charmng and witty all the day. G. A. Afl, 2, 4 Girls' Councii - 4 HYGR- 1, 2, 3, Worship Chairman 4 latin CIub-2, 3 YtTeens- 1, 3, 4, President 2 Patricia Lee Buhr Knowledge in youth ls wisdom in age. Band - 'l, 2 French Club- 1, 2 G. A. A.- 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Glee Club-L 2, 3, 4 Honor Society - 3. HYGR - 1, 2 IAN Y-Teens - l. 2 j Bill Bovard T0 0 M. I. Bil! will go; In Ins uniform to make a good show. Delhi TwP. School-I Western Hills High-2 Gretchen Bowman With blue eyes and quick wit. Cosmetology - 4 Carol Jean Brinkmun One of the classis most versatile gals, Carol is friendly, has lots of pals. F.T.A.-4 G.A.A.-1,2,3,4 Honor Society - 4 HYGR-1, 2, 3. 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Silhouette Sfuff-S, 4 Spanish Club - 'l, 2 Glee Club- I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens- 'i, Treasurer 3, Vice President 2, 4 Mirror Stuff - 4 Edward Bruening To beautify the world. it seems, Would be the answer to Ed'ur dreamy. Claire Ellen Burkholz The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Class Ploy - 4 G. A. A. - 1 Girlsl Council - 4 HYGR - I Y-Teens - Secreiury 'I Page Sixtytfive Ronald Keith Campbell Work is accomplished in silence. Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4 Football - 3, 4 Glee Club- I, 2, 3, 4 Lu1in Club- 1, 2 N CIUb-S, 4 Swimming - 2, 4 Track - 3, 4 David L. Clayton Dave and his camera are two of a kind, Producing the best you'H ever find. Band - 'I, 2 Camera CIub-2. Vice President 4, President 3, 4 Honor Society - 4 Mirror Staff - 2, Photography Editor 3, 4 SilhoueHe Sluff-Z, 3, Sports Editor 4 Spanish Club - l, 2 Shirley Lee Clemens As full of spirit as the month of May. Currie ,Collier A neat gal with plenty of sense. Glee CIJb- I, 2, 3, 4 French Club- I, 2 Betty Conlon Ready in heart Ready 1'11 hand. G. AA A.-1, 2, 3, 4 HYGR - I Y-Teens - 'l aqune .Syeniord : Page Sixty-six AL; Thomas Cassidy Wah Wah , mi! and proud, Always a leader in any crowd. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Baske'bali - 1, 2, 3, 4 FootbulI-2, 3. 4 Hi-Y-1, 4, President 2, 3 Honor Sociefy - 4 N Club-Z, 3, Presidenf 4 Student Council 3, President 4 Michael Clements No one can pick a tune any faster, Than Mike, our music musrer. Choir -- 3 Dance Band - 2 Glee Club - 3, 4 Orchesfra- l, 2, 3, 4 lmo June Mary Cobb Kind hearts are more than COTOIIEIS. Cosmetology -- 3, 4 Sfudenf Council - 3 John Edward Combs John is one who will be hard to beat, When he joins the Navyk' fleet. Swimming - 3 Patti Cos'la A rhing of beauty is a joy forever. Co-op -v 4 Student Council - 1, 2 mmmmn. .q-D, Aw A Ron Curran Le! NS then be up and doing, With a heart for any fare. Choir-l, 2, 3, 4 Football - 3 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-Z, 3. 4, President 1 N Club-S, 4 Barty J. DeMonge Berry a: a secretary wants a boss that She can marry. Lucille Arm DeNoma A slick chick with plenty of pep. Girls' Council - 4 HYGR 1, 2 Y-Teens - 1, 2 Joyce Elaine Dobson Elaine her white cap will acclaim When nursing brings her lots of fame. Clinic - 2, 3 Girls' Council - 4 Mirror - 4 Frank Dusine To see some action is Frankis goal. Purcell - 'I, 2 Ralph DeBrunner Full of fun and fancy free. Band- 1. 2, 3, President 4 Dance Band-Z, 3, 4 F. T. A.-4 Honor Socie'y- 3. 4 Latin Club - 1, 2 Orchestra- 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3 Scholarship Squad - 4 Marilyn June Denahy No better friend could classmates find. Co-0p - 4 Class Secretary - 1 library 2 Glee Club - I Jack Dillon One crumo! always be a hero, But one can always be a man. Band --1 Baseball Manager - 3, 4 Football - 2, 3, 4 HT-Y -- 4 N Club -3, 4 5 Scholarship Squad -- 4 Spanish Club --1, 2 Student Council -- 1, 2 Swimming 3, 4 Robert I. DoggeH The force of his merit makes the way. Choir-Z, 3, 4 Fooiball - 2 Glee Cfub-l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club -1, 2 Orchestra - I Scholarship Squad --4 Sudan? Council - 2 Swimming -2, 3, 4 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Don Dunbar For Dan detention was a bore, And after June there?! be no more, Sludenf Council - 4 Page Sixty-seven game Siniord aqune .Sjeniord Barbara Jean Dunn T0 gaze upon her wax sheer delight. Girls' Council - 4 HYGR - 1 Spanish Club -1, 2 Y-Teens - 1 Carl Elstun His voice in one dull, deep, and varied sound Seems to break forth from caverns underground. Hi-Y- 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country-2, 3, 4 N CIub-2, 3, 4 Student Council - 4 Track-Z, 3, 4 James P. Farber A wise man knows everything: A shrewd alze everybody. BusebuH-2, 3, 4 Class Presidenl-S, 4 FoolbulI- 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y - 1, 2 Lalin Club- 1, 2 N Club-Z Sfudenf CounciI-G, Vice President 4 Doris Jeanne Field A girl with marriage in her heart. Co-op - 4 G. A. A. - 2 HYGR - 3 Girls' Council 2 1 Y-Teens ... 3 William Clayton Francis The world is full of cheerful people. Baseball- 1, 2, 3 N Club- 1, 2 Page Sixtyeight Howard Durham From Benton High Howard returned, With lots of ideas and energy to burn. Benton High - 3 Carolyn Evans Her beauty is a rival of the rose. Band - 1, 2 Choir -- 4 G. A. A,-3, 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchesfru 2 1 Spanish Club-S, 4 Paul A. Fichter Though Paul swings a mighty racquet His mind is in a higher bracket. N Club - 2 Tennis- 1, 2, 3, 4 Darrell Fischer Darrell is good at any sport, . But at his best on the basketball court. Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4 Football w- 1, 3, 4 N Club - 3, 4 Student Council -4 Janyce Irene Fritsch A merry heart doerh good like a medicine. Chuir-4 French Club21, Treasurer 2 G. A. A.- 1, 2, Vice President 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 HYGR - I, 2 Silhouene Siaff-4 Y-Teens- 1, 2 Jane! lee Gaines To be a nurse is Janefs desire; And of this work she'll never tire. G. A. A.-2. 3, 4 Girls' Council 2 I HYGR - I Y-Teens - 1 Glenn E. Gigundei A new student who quickly won fame. Co-op - 4 Withrow - L 2 Adele Giles Her manner is as winning as her smile. G. A. A.- L 4 Morning Wulch- 1, 2. 3. 4 William H. Greber Much mirth, and n0 madness, All good and no badness. Spanish Club 21 Elizabeth Ann Grottle Quiet and likable. HYGR - 1 Spanish CIub-1, 2 Y-Teens -1 Dick Garrett With curly hair and laughing eyes, Dick will make some girl a prize. Class Vice Presideni - 4 Choir-1, 2, 3, Vice President 4 Foofbull - 2, 3, 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4 N ClUb-3, 4 Spanish Club- 1, 2 Student CaunciI- 1, 2 Track - 1, 2 James Gilchrist He wears his honor: lightly. Busketball-Z, 3, 4 Chair- 1, 2, 3, Presideni 4 Fnotbull - 2. 3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y - 4 Honor Sociew-3, Vice President 4 Luiin Club- 'I, 2 N Club-2, 3. Treasurer 4 Proiec?ionisf CIub-3, President 4 Scholarship Squad2-4 TrOCk- 'I, 2, 3, 4 Joann Marilyn Gindy Large was her bounty, and Her son! sincere. Clinic Staff 22 French CIub-d, Vice Presideni 3 G. A. A. -L 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council - 4 HYGR- 'I, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff - 4 Mirror Staff - 2, 3 Y-Teens - l, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 2 Thomas Charles Greenland Tom is one without a care Whom youlll find to be quite rare. Bowling - 2 F. T. A. - 4 laiin Club- 1, 2 Mirror - 3 N Club - 3, 4 Scholarship Squad 2 4 Silhouene - 3 Truck Mcnager-2, 3 Don. A. Haefner Through the halls Don does trip Always without a yellow slip. Band - 'I Hi-Y- 1, 2 Spanish Club-Z, 3 Page Sixty-nine . 2 2 1 June .. genial?! I I V i ' . June .Syeniom Norman C. Hare As fleet us his name suggests. Cross Country - 3, 4 Hi-Y- 2, 3, 4 N Club - 3, 4 Swimming - 3, 4 Track - 2, 3, 4 Wifhrow - 1 Joan LeDawn Heaion Quiet, good-namred, and very kind. Cosmetology - 3, 4 Lincoln Consolidated High -1 Lovalund High -2, 3 Geraldine Hill Miami will be the next forrress to conquer. French Club - 3, 4 F. T. A. - 4 G. A. A.-1, 4 Girls' Council - 2 HYGR -1, 3, 4 Y-Teens - 1, 3, 4 Don Allen Hoes A iilrle nonsense now and then IA' relished by the besr of men. Latin Club- 1, Secretary 2 Scholarship Squad - 4 Silhouette SfafF - Advertising Manager 4 James A. Holmes A cross counrry star is he. Crass Country - 3, 4 N Club - 3 Page Seventy Wayne Hatfield To college Wayne will soon go, And there he will make a mighty show. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Proiectionist CIub-S, 4 Caroline June Henry She was never the least bit lazy, Ye: modest as a drooping daisy. G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Girls' Council- 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3 HYGR-4 Mirror-S, Business Manager 4 Silhouette Siaff-3, 4 Spanish CIub-1, 2, 3 Y-Teens - 4 Reva Hill Full well we laughed with unrestrained glee, At all her jokes, for many a joke had she. Latin Club -3 r. 5 Paris High - 1, 2 L e. x. J Patricia D. Hoffman h A hospital soon will be her home a , X From which shahopes to rhever mam. x '1; Band 4 1 CIinic-4 5 G. A: A.- 1, 2, Board 4 HYGR41, 2, 4 lan Club - 1 Morning Watch - 1, 2. 3 Y-Teens - 1, 2, 4 Norman Howard Life is a series of weekends with school in-between. Band - 1 Proiectionisf CIub-Z, 3, 4 49. T 'f Charles W. Huddleston Charles as the Druggist wiil soon be known. FuTure Refuilers ,Treasurer 4 Lufin CIub-Z, 3 Purceli High -1 Peggy Jean Hufcherson Be wise worldly but not worldly wise, Class Secretary .. 3 Co-op - 4 Glee Club - 'I - Girls' Council,1, 3 HYGR - '1 Spanish Club - 1. 2 Y-Teens - 1 Barbara Ann Johnson Her joys are many, her sorrows few. Wilhrow-l Columbine A. Jolly Shel: as bright and folly as her name suggests. Choir- 3, 4 Glee Club- I, 2, 3, 4 Fufure Reicilers-4 HYGR- l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club -1, 2 Y-Teens- 1. 2, Treasurer 3, 4 Andrew S. Kalsanis Youth is full of pieasure. Baskelball-2, 3, 4 Cheerleader,2 Class Presidenf-2, 4 Class Treasurer - 3 FoofbuIl- 'l, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A.-4 Hi-Y- 'l, 2, 3, President 4 N CIUb-Z, 3, 4 Spanish Club - 'i, 2 Sfudenf Council- I, 3, 4 Truck-Z, 3, 4 M. Arlene Hunnicufi Red is full of lots of play, For many rhe joke she has through the day. Band - 'I, 2, 3 Choir-a, 4 Future Reiailers - 4 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club- I, '2, 3, 4 Orchestra - 1, 2, 3 Laura Virginia Hufchings Sweet and charming and ever new, Laura will excel in everything she will do. Camera Club -3 G. A. A,- l, 4 Glee Club-L 2, 3, 4 Latin Club - 'l, 2 Mirror,3 Fourth Page Ed., 4 Orchestra - 'l, 2, 3, 4 Roberi L Johnson Quite a mechanic is our Bob, Never shirking on the job. Joyce Elaine Jones Joyceiy versatility and charm wiH will never do her any harm. Coup - 4 Holmes High School,1, 2 Robert I. Keller He seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Band , 1, 2, 3 Future Retailers - 4 Page Sevenry-one gum; .Sveniord June .Szn 50rd Earl I.. Kelly Strong in mind, quiet in soul, Football .. 3, 4 N Club ... 3, 4 Norma Jean Kimbler Always rhearful and agreeable. Bloom Jr. High -'E Cosmeiology - 3, 4 G, A. A, - 2 Harriet Kuntzmcm A maid of grace and complete majesty. Cosmetology - 3, 4 Sfudenf Council .. 3, 4 Joan Wright In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Chair- 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. -Secreiary 4 Giee Club- 1, 3, 4, Vice President 2 HYGR - 3, 4 Honor Sociely-3. Secretary 4 Scholarship Squad 4 4 Silhouette Staff-4 Spanish Club -- 1, 2 Patricia Fay Lewis 011, how I hate to get up in the morning! Class Sec'y - 4 Class Vice Pres. - 3 G. A. A.- 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Honor Socie1y-3, 4 HYGR- 1, Trees. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Mirror-4, Bus. Mgr; 8 Latin Club- 1, Vice Pres. 2 Scholarship Squad -4 Silhouette Stuff-Z, 3, Literary Ed. 4 Sfudenf CounciI-Secly 4 Y-Teens-Z, 3, 4, Pres. 1 Page Seventyon Myra Lee Kimble Myrais known both here and far, For designing cfoihes fit for a star. F. T. A.-4 G. A, A.- 1, 2, 3, Board 4 Glee Club- 1, 3, 4, Tremure! 2 HYGR- 1, 2, 4, Cabinef 3 Latin Club - 1, 2 Scholarship Squad - 4 Y-Teens - 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Edward B. Kinsel Like lightning, :1 spark of humor Ieaves its mark, Baseball - 2, 3 Basketball - 1 Chair - 2 Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club - 2 Hi-Yu- 1, 2, 3, 4 N Club - 'l, 2 Charles E. Kuntzmun Life is a game of football. Baseball- 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer - 3 FootbuH- 1, 2, 3, 4 N Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council41, 2, 4 Betty Lewis An incendiary blonda Morning Waich - 1, 2, 3, 4 Kennefh C. Linder A diligent worker, an athlete too, Kelfs a student Ihrough and through. Choir- 1, 2, 3. 4 Football - 2, 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, President 4 Hi-Y - 4 Latin Club - 1, 2 N Club42, 3, 4 Scholarship 5quod-4 Spanish CIub-S. 4 Tennis-1, 2, 3, Captain 4 William lockurd All things come to those who wait. Baseball - 2, 8, 4 Hi-Y-l. 2. 3. 4 N Club - 3 Patricia Anne Lupken With pleasant smile and gentle hear! From her we Imfe so soon to part. Co-op - 4 Glee CIub-1, 3, 4, President 2 HYGR-l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club - l, 2 Y2Teens-1, 2, 3, 4 Lois Jean Mattox Luff; aim 1': to gain knowledge When she attends Ieacheif L'oflege. French ClUb-Z, 4 G, A. A.-2, 4 Neptune High School- L 3 Evelyn Mead Small in size, but rcry win, Evelyn r's joy in everyoncis eyes. F. T. A.-4 Glee Club- 'I, 2, 3, 4 HYGR21, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Y-Teens- l, 2, Vice President 3, 4 Marian Montgomery A friend in need is a friend indeed Brookville High Schuul2 l, 2, 3 lois Lockhurt With a hear! as pure as gold. G. A. A.-I, 3, 4 Spanish Club -1, 2 William H. Mundos Skillfnl in each manly sport, Baseball - 3, 4 Football- 1, 2, 3, 4 N CIub-1. 2. 3. 4 Sfudent Council - Treasurer 4 Swimming- 1, 2, 3. 4 Truck - I Daniel A. McDonald W110 says in verse what others say Mr prose. Baseball Munoger-2 Foo'buil- l, 2, 3, 4 Mirror Staff -4 N Club - 2 Studenl Council;1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming .2 2 Truck - 2 Joan A. Miller Joan u secretary soon will he to 51'! upon her boxy knee. F T. A.-4 G. A. A.22, 3, 4 Glee Club -'I Giris' Councih- 1, 2, 4 HYGR - 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2 2. 3: 4 .loe Nnylor Joe, the clam cm-np. Spanish Gub- I, 2 fo gune 522111.016 Page Seventy-three June Sniord Romola Nead Hereis t0 the girl with a heart and smile who makes this bubble of life worthwhile. Class Play - 4 Girfs' Council - 1 HYGR - 1 Mirror Stuff-Ii, Co-Edifor 4 Spanish Club - 1, 2 Y-Teens - 1 Don Nesbitt Sweet are the slumbers 0f the virtuous man. Janet Poth A hard worker-never a shz'rker. HYGR- 'l, 2. 3, 4 Library Stuff-4 Y-Teens-1, 2. 3, 4 Clyde D. Reeves Clyde, a hay with a lot of zip , Will never forget that Columbus trip. Future Re+uitars - 4 Carol Remley Carol a secretary someday will be and fill an office full of glee. Co-op - 3, 4 G. A. A.-l, 2, 3 Glee Club-Z, 3, 4 Girls' Council - 2 HYGR -1, 2 Morning Walch - 'I, 2 Y-Teens - 1, 2 Page Seventy-four Norma Jean Neale Still watery run deep. Co-op - 3, 4 Library - 'I, 2 Kathryn Joan Nordyke Kate with her artistic pen draws trees, flowery, and little men Class Play - 4 French Club - 3, 4 HYGR-1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Sociefy-4 Scholarship Squad w 4 Silhouette-2. 3, Art Editor 4 Student Counci! -3 Y-Teens-4. Vice President 1, Publicity 2, 3 Joan Powell Her friend's they are many Her foesware there any? F. T. A. -t4 G. A. A.-2, 3. 4 Girls' Council - 2 HYGR - 2, 3, 4 Latin CIuL-r- l, 2 Scholarship Squad - 4 Silhouette - 4 Spanish Club M 3, 4 Y-Teens - 2, 3. 4 Fred Reineke Art is indeed not the bread, But the wine of life. Hi-Y - Treasurer 1 Donald J. Rice Virtues are bountiful. Bund-Z, 3 Dance Band - 3 Orchestra - 3 Erich Rice Hip. hip. hooray! What's happened I0 fate, Riceyiy finally going to graduate! Aulomofive - 3, 4 Band - I, 2, 3 Cheerleader- 2, 3, 4 Class Play - 3 Cross Country - 3 Hi-Y-Chupluin 1, 2, 3, Presidenf 4 N Club - 2 Orchestra - T, 2 Swimming - 2, 3 Truck - 2 W. Sanford Rohdenburg Knowfedge comes, bur wisdom lingers. Baseball - Manager 1 Camera CIub-2, 3, 4 Football- Manager 'I Hi-Y - 3, 4 Honor Sotieiy - 4 lulin Club- 1, Vice President 2 N Club- I, 2 Proieciicnisfs-l, 3, 4 Scholarship Squad -4 SilhoueMe-Z, 3 Co-Business Mgr.-4 Edward H. Ruhsmeyer Men of few words are the best man. Spanish Club - 3, 4 Robert Alan Russell Worry and 1 have never met. Band 4 1 Baseball -Manoger 2 N Club 4- 2 Track Manager -'I Joyce E. Scheule Per! and alert and quite a flirt. Co-op - 4 Student Council - 3 Party Jean Riggs To take care of the sick 1's Patn'is aim, and in this profession s'lre wiH acclaim fame. Comp - 4 G. A. A. - 'l, 3 Latin Club - 2, 3 Studenf Countil - 4 Joan Delores Roosu A woman of silence is a woman of sense. Choir- 2, 3, 4 French Club -3, 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 8, 4 HYGR - 1 Morning Watch - 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens - 1 Mary J. Russell Bright and cheery all the day. Ca-op - 4 Girls' Council - 4 HYGR --1, 2 Spanish Club 4 'l. 2 Y'Teens - 'l, 2 Charlene Scheffler Happiness is quite a virtue. Co-op - 4 Clinic- 1 French CIub-3, Vice Presidem 4 G. A. A.- l, 2 HYGR4 'l Y-Teens - 1 501309 4 Wm. Schwemberger Mighty William will ulwuyx be known. Purcell High - I, 2 Page Seventy-five yune .Sjeniom Beny Searcy Gentle and good and mild 1': Betty. Chair - 2 Glee Club- 'I, 2, 3, 4 Muyfl'eld Heigh's High ,2 Student Council - 2 Ruth Norma Seiter A business school is Ruth's destination, . Personality and brains are her combination. G. A. A.w2, 3, 4 HYGR-L 2, 4 Student Council - 3 ' Y-Teans - l, 2, 4 ix . ' t Gerald Stacey Undecided though he be, Gerald from work will never flee. Crass Counfry Manager- 3 Future Retailers - 4 Truck .. 2 Patricia M. Sullivan Her smile is irresistible. G. A. A.-3, 4 HYGR- 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Glee Club- I, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 SiihcueHe Staff-4 Spanish Club- 'I, 2, 3 Gloria L. 'I'uII A maiden fair, a maiden folly- Opposed to all thatls melancholy. Mirror - 3 Student Cauncii- 1 Page Se velrfy-six It 1's the quiet mind that keeps the tumult of the world In poise. E Thomas N. Seuy ' i l l i Band-I F. T. A.l4 Hi-Y-1 Latin Club -1, 2 Robert M. Spalding 1 .80 : for success. f Hi-Y - 1 Spanish Club -,3,J I ....J - 74 f ,1;le f, . , I . 1 ' V 4 ,, . l . y$1g uK! l 1 'r , ., ,-' Perriola Stigull Of a good beginning comes a good end. Cosmelology - 3, 4 Girls' Council - 4 Ray L Trumbo Full of kindnesx all the day, Ray will rate in any way. Choir-3, 4 Co-np - A Glee Clubl , 2, 3, 4 luiin Club: 'I, 2 Swi min L2, 3 KW Jack Summers The theater is Jack's aim To gain a wealth of fame. Class Play - 3, 4 Glee Club -1 Helen Vaught A Minstrel slar shone bright, Girlf Week. Wiihrow - I, 2, 3 G. A. A. - 4 Girls' Council - 4 Ruth Warner She is a form of life and light, Laughing eyes and manner brighr. Choir-2, 3, 4 F. T. A.-4 G. A. A.-1, 2, Board 3, 4 Glee Club- I. 2, 3, Pub. Chr. 4 Honor Socie'y - 3, Treasurer 4 HYGR- 1, 2, Cabins. 3, 4 Y-Teens 21, 2, President 3, 4 1min Club- 1, 2 Scholarship Squad 2 4 Siihouene Staff - 4 Studem Cauncil-4 Edward Wilson Whatsoever a man sowerh, that shall he also reap. Class Preaidenl - 1, 2 F. T. A.-President 4 Hi.Y-1, 2, 4. Treasurer 3 Honor SocielyU-S, President 4 Latin CIub-1, President 2 Scholarship Squad -4 Swdeni Council - I, 2 Ruth Elizabeth Wisbey Ruthie is one of high esteem. Ca-op-3, 4 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, Board 4 Girls' Council - 3 HYGR- L 2. 3: 4 Student Council - 2 Y-Teens- l, 2, 3r 4 Charles P. Wolfe Welt begun is half done. Football - 1, 3 Track- 1, 2 Mary Vaughf I am a rose of Sharon, L: lily of the valley. G. A. A.-3, 4 Girl:' Councii - 'l Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 HYGR-Z, 3, 4 YJeens - 2, 3, 4 Robert l. Whaley As a mechanic Bob wants 10 be quick, So hie can find am what makes rhmgs tick. Jean Windhorst Windy is one not to be forgotten. Co-np 2 4 Glee CIub-L 2, 3, 4 Wanda P. Win A little on the serious side, As changeable as the tide. Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4 r. r. A.-3, 4 G. A. A.-1, 2, 4 Girls' Council - I I I Glee Club-I, 2, a, 4 vaw ' HYGR-1, 2, a, 4 lalin Club -1, 2 Y-Teens-L 2, 3, 4 1?wa Evelyn Woodull Brains and beauty are quite rare. Co-op - 4 G. A. A2 1 Honor Society - 4 Page Sevenfy-seven June .SLnior-J are the Iowar cl'assmen of Norwood High These SchooI-the backbone of the activities and leadership of the upper classmen. The tremendous job of living up to standards and traditions set by the older students and gradu- ates faces them,- but it has been unanimously agreed that they have proven their worth in extra- curricular activities, as we as in scholarship. The lower classmen of today are the leaders of tomorrow, and they will not be content merely to accept the goals already achieved by others, but are planning to progress and improve the prin- ciples set before them. Under the guidance and friendly cooperation of the faculty and the upper classmen, they are laying the foundations of becoming good citizens of their school, of their community, and of the world. Page Seventyweight m m m of. C W $ Page Seventy-nfne Lei? to righl: First Roer. Baylessr, P. Eudes, Ji Duppes, F. Cunningham, E. Barren, M. Baker, N. Chocksfield, J. Hcrdwuck. Seumd Row-D. Bogart, D. Funkhouser, Di Corrcll, B. Jones, P. Jocksonl J. CundiH, Ml Buyless. Left in right: Firsi Row-Ji Race, M. Smilh, S, Rippey, A. Ogden, E. Morgan, Vi Long. 5. Reed, ET Koch. Setund Rnw-TH. Wiirich, R. Keeshun, Al Kufsanis, E. Jung, W. WiH, P. Sharpe, M. Petering, B. Stewart Two facts make the Twelve Lower Class different from any other class in Norwood High School. First, Their class consists of only twenty- eight studenfs. Second, they are the last micl-year graduating class. The officers are: president, Andy Katscm- is; vice president, Don Funkhouser; secretary, Mary Smith; and Treasurer, JoeHa Hardwick. Since Andy will graducne this June, Dan Funkhouser will automatically become presi- 12 lower . Page Eighty w dent. Andy Kotsanis was also the presidem of Del'ro Hi-Y during his upper junior year. Several giris are in Alpha Glee Club, Choir, and G.A.A. Marilyn Peiering and Wanda Witt are members of the Silhouette Staff. Dick Car- roll is on the Mirror Stuff. This class also gave The Mystery Chef bake sale. The chefs were Don Bogart, Andy Kofsonis, and Dan Funkhouser. 12 JOIUEI' Officyrj .ANDY KATSANIS , DAN FUNKHOUSER . ..., .....MARY SMITH ......... JOETTA HARDWICK President Vice Presidem Secretary .. Treasurer L2H ic righl: D. Funkhouser, J. Hurdwick, A. Kmsunis, M. Smith. IItA Gracie Officem DON HALL CARL MILLER , BETTY PICKERING , , ,, CLAIRE SCHNEIDER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Left in right: D. Hall, B, Pickering, C Schneider. Page Eighty-onc lefe no right: First Row-E Cnldewey, J, Buhrl V. Cowdrey, S. Chaney, N. Case. J. Brown, J. Creekmore. G. Cowan, M. Cufron. Second Ruw-H. Abrams, L Camp, L. Brown, B. Brim. M. Crowley, M. Craig, A; Broaks, R. Combs. lefi' to right: First Ruw-B. King, C. Martin, G. Lidell, 5. Marion, B. Kumzman, C. Keller, R, Leigh, B. Meyer, N. Kuucher. Second RowwD. Mutre, D. Meyer. B. Lorton, J. Hurdebecth. Marthis, B. Luring, J. LeForge, N. Lchxvers Upper classmen of last! No wonder this class is so proud. They have finally reached the rank which they have looked forward 'fo for so long. The president is Don Hall; vice president, Dick Moore; secretary, Beny Pickering; and Treasurer, Claire Schneider. Alpha Glee Ciub claims Faye Baker, Doris Buyless, Arnetfe Brooks, Nancy Case, Mary Craig, Mary Crowley, Joan Dunbar, Pa? Faul- hcber, Beverly Fischer, Virginia Gobel, Joy Garrett, Shirley Hahn, Pm Higgins, Wrenna Hughes, Kay Kaucher, Carolyn Keller, Norma LaFovers, Romano Leigh, Grace Lidell, Jean Maples, Sharlene Marla , Judy Miller, Shir- ley Neilson, Berry Pemon, Betty Pickering, Joan Puckett Carol Pullis, Pauline Reed, Bil- mA gmle lie Schaefer, Roe Serry, Sally Tioflaf, Carol Trainer, Pat Treyens, Maridei Ulm, and Milr dred Whiting. Charles Gravenkemper, Bill Luring, Roger Moore, Don Purdy, and Tom Tarfer are in Omicron. Choir members are Doris Bayless, Mary Craig, Mary Crowley, Joan Dunbar, Beverly Fi5cher, Wrennc: Hughes, Joy Gcrreit, Robert Juilleraf, Kay Kaucher, Judy Miller, Roger. Moore, Betty Pickering, Carol Pullis, Pauline Reed, Billie Schaefer, Yv0nne Schenz, Rae Seery, Sally Tioflaf, and Maridel UImV This class is very proud of the cheerlead- ers because They are all juniors Wrenno Hughes is captain and The other cheerlead- ers ore Beverly Fischer, Doris Bayless, Mark Page Eighry-nro Lt n, -' Jet? ., ' LVALTX: L2H to right: Firsl Row-Dt Easter, M. DeHuus, T. Eppens, M. Farste, B. Fischer, J. Eckerr, J. Dunbar, P. Foxt Second Eow-S: DumFOrd. Ry Culshull, R. Ely, E. Eichenlaub, D. Dunn, Ht Essury, EA GentonV left 00 9M: Flrsl Row-l. Armsey, D. Boone, F. Baker, T. Band, D. Bowling, L, Adams, F. Botemun, E. Alexander, . Buyless. D Setond Ruw-Tt Baubach, J. Borkluge, R. Becmer, S. Beltingham, DA Biedenkapp, J, Breiney, M. Black, N. Breehne. Xz del Ulm, Doris Thomas, and Sfally Tioflat. The four iunior majorettes are Margie Reed, Carol Seitert, Carol Pullis, and Rae Seery. James England, Horton Essury, Dick Ely, and Don Hull were on the varsity basketball team, and Walter Schubert, Lorry Munsie, and Robert Schroyer participated in other sports. The boys aren't the only athletes in this class. Members of G.AtA. cure: Emogene Alexander, Faye Baker, Doris Bayless, Do- reen Boone, Arnette Brooks, Nancy Case, Mury Catron, Grace Cowan, Virginia Cow- drey, Mary Craig, Janet Creekmore, Mary Crowley, Roye Haynes, Alma Hillard, Mary Horton, Wrenno Hughes, Nancy Jones, Coroe .: 4 1? 115g Page Eigth-rlu'rc lyn Keller, Terry Drew, Joan Dunbar, Mar- lene Forste, Virginia Gabie, Joy Garrett, Betty Goecke, Eloise Grueder, Shirley Hahn, Lor- raine Hale, Romona Leigh, Joan McGurrin, Joyce Moyers, Betty Patton, Carol Pullis, Mar- gie Reed, Pauline Reed, Marilyn Reis, Dolores Roberts, Charlotte Schwartz, Rae Seery, Claire Schneider, Janet Scott, Sally Tioflat, Carol Trainer, Moridel Ulm, Jeanette Watson, Louise Webster, Venus Weller, Mildred Whiting, and Nancy Ziegler. Sally Tioflat served us G.A.A. swimming manager this year. Gypsy Harrison, Marvin Schechier, Nancy Jones, Neal Smithson, Emogene Alexander, Scott Ray, Beverly Fischer, Louise Webster, Jim Stansbury, Margie Reed, and Judy Mill- er are on the Mirror Statfz Members of 1H,; giacle lefl to right: First Rcw-R Hayes, Rt Gravenkemper, L Hale, J. Haymes, St Hahn, J. Hendricks, E. Grueder, J. Garrett. Second Raw- B. Greenland. G. Hayes, C. Gravenkemper, 1. Howard. J. Grace, D. Heureth. D. Halt Left to right: First RowaR. O'Brien, A. Bell, B. Smith, J. Harris, Dt Bezonson, R. Stewart, A Head, P. Faulhnber. Second Rnw-S. Murphy, W. Rose, V. Garrison, D. Rubens, Vt Gubei, Bt Kelly, L Gustin, L Loomis, J. Prygg. - . 7m; ' Third Ruw-D. Kutes, R. Brevoort, G. Wilmes, E, Carrier, J. England, J. Walker, Jt Whitscn, R. Boone. the Silhouette Staff are Maridel Ulm, Charles Grovenkemper, Bill Luring, Rae Seery, cmd Emogene Alexander. These students haven't taken a back seat when it comes to social events, either. Dolores Roberts was crowned Homecoming Queen and Betty Pickering was one of her two attendants. At the close of the gay and lively Silhou- IItA graole ette Dance, Maridel Ulm and her steady, Len Gilmon, were crowned Queen and King of the Silhouette by Beverly Fischer and Ken Lunghout. Marvin Schechter won an expense-paid trip to Detroit to interview Sarah Churchill and Jeffrey Lynn who were starring in The Philadelphia Story. Dolores Roberts is president of Y-Teens, Page Eiglrry-four Leg..- lefe Io right: Firs! Row-M. R935, 3, Schuefer, FE Russell, J. Pucken, M, Reed, C. Schneider, M. Sullee. Second ROW-D. Reaper. M. Schechter, E. Schueize, S. Roy, W. Schubun. W. Rogers, B. Schroyer. Left to right: First Rnw-J. Tofflemire, B. Smith, A. Smith L Snupp, R, Seery, D. Thomas, C. Schworu, l'L SpurltarJt Second Row-S. Tiaflm, P. Treyens, JA 5:0 , AK Sfrnnan, C. Tnfflamire, C. Seiferr, Y. Schenz. Third Raw-B. Sellers, F. Simkins, D Spulding, T. Toner, N. Smilhson. J. Slunsbury. with Sally TEoflaf, vice president; Muridel Ulm, treasurer,- Doris Bayless, secretary; and Alvina Hood, publicity chairman. Other members are Joan Puckett, Doris Thomas, Joan Dunbar, Grace Cowan, Joyce Meyers, ArneHe Brooks, Nancy Case, Norma LcFov- Ers, Roye Haynes, Betty Goecke, Margie Reed, Marjorie Lansdale, Beverly Fischer, Mary Horton, Shirley Kahle, and Marlene Forste. The president of Deito Hi-Y was Andy Kotr semis,- vice president, Jim Zentmeyer; secre- fclry, Bill Brim,- cmd treasurer, Jim Buhr. John Grace, Louis Comp, Bruce Bellinghom, Ralph Stewart, Dick Ely, Bill Sellers, Bill Luring, Jack Le Forge, Lorry Popplewell, Don Easter, Stan Dumford, Bill Potts, Charles Martin, John Barklage, and Hurlon Essary are other members. mA gm; Page Eighfyfire .2' . M . M ...a 25?. 1 1 if r F r e-tVJJhQ x 2 x at 4,, f I V ' t - t j M Le tn right: First Row-M. Horton, PV HErn, J. Jones, M. Hodson, K. Kaucher, W. Henry, Mt Herrin, W. Hughes, 1 P. Higgins, Second RIOWaJylHutthinson, L Kaesemeyer, G, Farmer. A. Hillard, B. Goecke, 0. Harrison, 6. Ireland, 5. Kuhle. Left to rlghl: Fust Row-J. McGowan, J. Meyers, C. Pullis, S. Neilson, J. McGurrin, J. McGruw, F. Ruchfcrd, 5. Pickering, Bt Patton. Serond RoWeL. Munsie, B. Potts, R. Knights, R. Miller, D. Purdy, R. Koenig, L Pupplewell, J. Miller, R. Moore leil to right: Firs! Raw-JA Watson, M, Ulm, J. Tracy, L Webster, L Vaughn, C. Trainer, N. Ziegler, V. Welter, J. Vuught. Setond Row-R. Wilson, D. Cuhall. B. Davis, G. Watson, J. Whitaker, M. Whiting, R. Valentine, T. Compton, F Van Loan. h? ; March 17, was the date of the Pre-Prom It was a night which the students will re- and it featured on Irish theme, which was member for years to come because of the very effective. The Prom was on April 28. wondertui time they had. ml; gmle Page Er'gth-six tleft to right: lst Row-C. Surver, P. Meckes, B. Futtnn, J. Norris, C Miller, l. Moore. Second Row-wB. Miller, C. Mefford, E. Oerther, M. Passuuer, P. Meyer, J. O'Brien. Third Row-D. Meyer, I.. Parsons, T. Murphy, R. Moore, R. MiHer, M. Minks. Left to right: First Row-M. Crump, M. Cronin, M. Cox, M. Coyne, J. Coffey, G. Curroher, N. Compton. Second Raw-M. Carson, M. Conlun, K. Cox, R. Custeel, J. Clark, C. Eyrdt Third Ruw-B. Cobb, K. Cuhull, J. Cuncelliere, B. Cottingham, B. Cohn, W. Clark, C. Cohn. Little did the faculty and student body of entered the building in September again of- Norwood High School know what a great ter the summer vacation. In obedience to a and exciting event was taking place when fime-honored custom, they were now called the precocious pack of intellectual wonders Sophomores, for the simple reason that no 10:1: gmle Page Eigllry-seveu Left to right: Firsl Raw-C. Abrams, 5. Ereehne, J. Buyiess, F. Boatright, V. B.'own, R. Boone, T. Buhr, Si Bruck- shire. A. Arnald. Second Row-J. Brim. S. Blunz, l. Ambrose, M. Bohnenkcmper, Ji Browning, Ji Bishop, Bi Bates, J. Beard, D. Berling. Third Row-T. Kutsunis, D. Anderson, C. Bosch, Curt Buschhaus, R. Hansford, E. Kirschner, Curl Buschhaus, E Allen, Ft Barry, L Arnoldi leH to right: First Row-A. Muyhew, M. Johnson, 5. Mott, M. Lilfurd, B. Kincer, C Lee, H. Levinson, E. Mas- minster, G. Mark sherry. Second Row-C. Munotf, C. Parr, RA Juhnson, D. Millsap, L Jones, J. McCreary, D. lucus, A. Lindemun. Third Ruw-P. Losekamp, L. Johnson, R. Krumdiecu, J. Johnson, E. Hunt, T. Luzzeri, J. Massey, B. Lewis name has ever been coined that would bet- ter describe such Cl phenomenui class. Somewhat older and wiser than last year, they didn't have any troubfe finding their classes. Realizing that they were now set- ting exumpfes for lower classmen, they soon settled down to studying for good grades. Setting the Honor Roll us their goal, many reached this through perseverance. Some of them were honored by invitations to ioin in 10th gmle clubs and other activities. Others were able to do the welcoming, having already be- come members. Having been elected to lead them this year, Jim Thompson became cm able presie dent. Maxine Story was chosen as vice presi- dent. Pat Webb became the secretary, while the treasurer was Bucky Harris. In sports the boys were well represented in several activities. Out for football were Page Eiglltyeeight t p Page Eighty-nine ' A; 3:5 Left ta right: First Row-S. Hancock, B. Hayes, G. Harrison, S. Hendon, C. Hamilton, J. Graves, R. Henry, B. Guenther, J. Clark. Setond Ron-R. Haynes, J. Guy, J. Harris, B. Glenn, Bt Harris, D, Hammond, S. Kohus, J. Hartman, 5. Hurrisnn. Thin! Raw-Sy Gilchrist, Jt Handley, Jt Graham, R. Grate, K. Hill, L. Harbin, B. Heflin, f. Higgins. Left In right: First Row-J. Fleischer, J. Fortney, D. Eugen, B. Gilb, J. Fields, D. Deughmun, E. Frazier. Second Row-D. Faltz, H. Cutshull. C. Dietz. E. Gamble, B. Cunningham, P. Genre . Third Ruw-Y. DoBell, J. Depner, Rt Dickmunn, B. Cundiff, J. Detmer, D. Engel, BA Gamblet Walter Rose, Carl Buschhaus, Curt Buschhaus, Bill Lewis, Charles Elstun, Steve Gilchrist, Jim Henley, Don Elliott, Lyle Harbin, Bob Glenn, Bucky Harris, Jim Hollstegge. and Roy Horn. Ever striving for points in basketball were Bill Miller, Ervin Oerther, Cliff Wolf, Jim Lewis, Richard Dickmunn, Jim Honley, Don Elliott, Elmon Godsey, and Bill Heflin. Be- coming invaluable in swimming were Jim Thompson, Charles Wallace, Charles Elstun, Bucky Harris, and Ralph Henry. The girls were striving harder for the five hundred points needed for an N in G.A.A. As volleyball manager, Gale Harrison was on the G.A.A. board. Under the direction of Miss Thoyer and Mrs. Ruley, many of the girls became more efficient in bowling, swimming, volleyball, basketball, softball, or archery. Helping to maintain the Student Council, IOtA gm; Left to right: First Row-J. Jefferies, J. Hutchinson, Jt Hutchinson, J. Hutchfnscn, R, Jugoditz, P. Hill, D. Horton, J. Hutcherson, J. Hughes. Second RDw-M. Hunter, NV Hill, F. Horsley, R. Hess, 3. Howard, C. Hater, R. lonnu, E. Gudsey, R. Hunter. Third Rnw-J. Hollstegge, R. Horne, Jt Henry, F. lsuucs, E, Hillerich, R. Jackson, E. Johnson, G. Johnson. 1e to right: First Row-A. Stretch, W; Thomas, V. TruiM, N. Tumulry, M. Story, M. Schumuzher, J. Skiff, M. Shufer, G. Stunsbury. Semnd Row-J. Storm, C4 Stephens, B. Taylor, L. Smith, S. Smith, R. Skinner, D. Tillfs, P. Rummell, C. Tracy, Third Row-Et Slruiton, Wt Schummer, J. Thompson, J. Ruppari, T. Sutton, J. Taylor, R. Smith, R. Ragers. the Sophomores were represented by Jim Thompson, Maxine Story, Bucky Harris, Pat Webb, Jim McCreary, Janet Fleisher, Jim Henley, Myrna Huddleston, Carolyn Mefford, Betty chght, Frank Boatright, Shirley Brook- shire, and Janet Wagner. When Cl bugle for help was blown by 10d; gmlg the band for the purchase of new uniforms, the sophomores pitched right in and started campaigning for magazines whenever c: prospect was located. The prize winners were Betty Lou Hayes, who received a port- able radio, and Joyce Clark, who was giv- Page Ninety Left ta right: First Row-B. Ullorn, l. Wheatley, J. Vearil, D. Whitson, J. Vinson, C. Wolf, J. White, J. Tuttie, C. Wilhelmy. Second Rnw-R. Turner, M. Winich, B, Vaught, P. Webb, 5. Waddle, J. Wagner, V. Vordemesche, T. Yerina, L. Tcs 7, Third Row-E. Schuneberg, R. Wisbey, W. Vice, J. Zentmeyer, C. Wallace, J. Tofflemire, J. Wilson, V. Garrison. Left to right: First Row-D. Peterson, B. Riade, L Reif, R. Reed, D. Rhoten, M. Pratt, R. Portmunn, H. Peterson, Secund ROWTH. Rehse, P, Romans, J. Randall, TV waell, S. Rand, R. Fierce, N. Pendery. Third Row-L. Richardson, H. Shows , Rt Shannon, R. Robinette, A. Ross, C. Rosenbach, B, Smith. en certificates with a value of twenty-five dollars. The Sophomores did their part in the Omi- cron Hi-Y, Sophomore Y-Teens, Zeta Glee Club, Omicron Glee Club, Alpha Glee Club, Choir, Band, and Orchestra, as you will no- tice in the special articles about these or; gunizations. Looking back on their achievements and successes, and anticipating the victories and lcxurels to come, the Sophomores cannot help but say, Who can equal us? 10:94 gracle Page Niuety-ane 913A Gracie Oflgcem President ., JIM THOMPSON Vice President . MAXINE STORY Secretary . , PAT WEBB Treasurer ...................... BUCKY HARRIS Left ta righh M. Story, J. Thompson, P. Webb, 3, Harris. 10M nge Offzcm President ,. .. DOROTHY WARD Vice President , , V CHARLOTTE KELLY Secretary V. . JERRY PALUMBO Treasurer , , .,..,, ..TED ROETTING Lefl Ia right: T. Raening, D. Ward, J. Palumbo, C. Kelly. Page N inety-zwo Left to right: First Rnw-G. Roberts, Bt Rouse, A. Rohdenburg, R. Rohdenburg, V. Schechter, G. Ricardi, C. Russell, T. Ruetting, RV Sailing. Sezond Row-R. Roush, Rt Schmulz, R. Reit, l. Reinhardt, J. Russell, D. Roy, S. Robb. ?hird RMIN-D. handford, H. Morgan, G. Puccini, R. Muses, R4 Schubert, D. Schermer, Dt Puccini, WV Reschke, Left to right: First Row-Z. Gordon, J. Hummersmith, R. Guy, J. Griffes, De Hess, T. Hill, D. Gue, R. Gribbie, R. Hornel. Second Row-J. Huslinger, Si Deisfer, M. Huyhow, At Herbster, Et Glossinger, J. Harris, J. Gray, J. Graven- kemper, W. Hu 6 Third Raw-K. Hawkins, L Fathman, B. Higgins, D. Harp, R. Guffney, J. Harris, D. Hensley, Cy Hummund. Outstanding, Largest, Most Cooperative, all these and many more captions might well be given to the 1949-50 edition of the Freshman Class. They entered Norwood High in the tradi- tional manner tgreen and timidt, but this shyness soon changed to the brightest shade of enthusiasm. The freshies accepted good- nuturedly the practical iokes of the sophis- ticated upper-clossmen but hunted and scrambled around to find their various class, e5 before the tardy bell rang during the first few weeks. Many ofter-school conversations revealed their miX-Ups such as girls going to the boys' gym and vice versa; forgetting the combi- nations to the gym locks,- cmd attending third bell class before second. These incidents might have seemed a maior cctostroPhe cat that moment, but in the days and weeks that followed they melted away into hilari- ous laughter. Soon light came to the eyes of these puz- zled freshmen in the form of receptions and invitations from various clubs and organi- zations to join in their meetings. After the door was opened to them they lost no time in rushing to participate in these various ac- tivities. Room 4 laid out its Welcome Mat and 915A nge Page Ninety-fhree Left to right: First Row-J. Morgan, GA Pierce, C. Portmun, B. Phillips, Ht Newman, B. Moore, T. Mullen, D. Query, D. Paul. Setond Rew-J. Monk, J. Redwine, M. Johnson, N. Methven, B. Randall, V. Neilsun, M. Rayburn Third Ruw-E. Ratcliff, F. Potinsky. G. Patrick, C. Richardson, J. Owens, D. Munsie, J. Pulumbo, W. Perkinst Left to right: First Row-B. Taylor, J. Tutman, J. Sharpl S. Suwder, S. Sheriff, C. Seidenspinner, A. Snappj H Taylor. Second Row-J. Sharpe, G. Storer, R. Summers, L. Smith, J. Smith. M. Sexton, N. Schroeder. Third Row-B. Sparkmun, B. Snopp, Ht Schwaltie, J. Sheltnn, B. Scott, A. Short, J. Smith, L Rillo. flung wide it's gates to admit twenty-eight freshman females, who warbled under the direction of Miss Pearl E. Ewing. The male side of the class, seeing what a large response the girls gave, decided they would not be outdone and eagerly sought places in the boys' glee club. Out of the many that tried, seventeen passed the grade and become members of the Omicron Glee Club. Choir proved that We Could Make Such Beautiful Music Together by picking from 9tlz Grail? the two glee clubs Merritt Bassett, Richard Chupmen, Robert Laird, Richard Mellon, Kit- ty Mouck, Joyce Morgan, Wade Perkins, Jimmy Redwine, Edgar Ralph and Joan Rus- sell to add to their already large member- shi . Phese versatile freshmen proved they were not only musical but athletic. Girls' sports seemed to rank high in the extra-curricular activities. Bowting, swimming, volleyball, basketball, and many other G.A.A. sports seemed attractive to them with Miss Thuyer Page Niner-fonr V.WA erew. Left to right: First Row-D. Kuntzman. L. Kouther. Hughes. L. Howard, F. Lune. J. Jenkins, A. Hott, G. Howard, H. Second RoWH-B. Kinsel, D. Kuesemeyer, G. Lemke, B. Knights, C. Kelley, A. Kuurlas, V. Horton. Third RowwR. hunich, J. Klein, J, Kuykendall, L Langebeld, R. Laird, G. Tineant, J. LantryV Left In right: Flrs'! Row -J. Brinkmun, P. Bill, Ft Breehne. E. Athanasakes, W, Bonur, E. Beanie, 5. Alexander. A. Buy less. Se'cond Ruw-D. Binkley, A. Abrams, Lt Berna, C, Barrett, J. Adkins, J. Brandewie, J. Beamere Third ROW-L Burger, RV Burnhill, R, BYEHUHQ. M. Bussett, D. Blank, T. Barkloge, R. Billiter, B. Baker. and Mrst Ruley as their leaders. Twenty-six girls took active parts in these while also earning G.A.A. points for that coveted N after 500 credits are received, At the end of the year the Freshie girls were surprised to see how many points they had piled Up during the year. While the female side of the class was exercising its muscles, the boys were pre- paring for the time when they would become athletic heroes. Basketball, swimming, toot- ball, and cross country appealed to such boys as ROn BillEter, Clarence Merz, Clayton Richardson, Joy Griffis, Russ Osborn, Gary McKee, Gil McKee, Wade Perkins, Bob Laird, Charles Hammond, Jack Young, Frank En- neking, George Stour, Allen Brooks, Don Wilts, Bob Summers, Ronald Barnhill, Bill Dornette, Bill Brooks, Wayman Brown, How- ard Hughes, and Dave Query who started on the path toward athletic success. The Y-Teens and the HiuY also placed their symbols before the ninth graders and with these outstanding records, a targe member- 9tA 97111012 Page Ninety-fivc Lei: ha righl: FirsE Row-Cv McDonald, R, Mellon, J. Lay, S. LiggeH, D. McHenry, K. McGee, NL Murcum. E. LEVinsDn. Second Rnw-H Luwsun, M. McCoshum, C. MoyHaEd, K. Mautk, C. Meyers, J. Leaver, J. Muriin. Third Rowa McKinneyl G. Locke, J Lillurd, C4 Merz, G. McKee, D. Lacey, CL McKee. LeFl lo right: Firs, Rcw-C Davis, 5 Freiberger, J. Fox, 5 Evans, F. Enneking, B. Fischer, J, Eisen. Second RoWrJ. Dunn, A. Dominique, E. DeMaris, J. Garrison, J. Fuhey, J. Davis, P. Ends. Third Row-L. Dunn, K. Tosky. EV DeBrunner, J, Gardner, I. ship was obtained in both clubs. The wise members of these club elected Ann Roh- denburg as president of freshman Y-Teens and Jim Valentine as president of Alpha Hi-Y. Y-Teens gave a Hulioween party and boi'h groups pariicipoted in the Christmas 9M grade Defers, R, Fulmer, J Durham. Caroling party in December. I'o continue those most interesting extra- curricular activities and to mention, last buf not least, Girls' Council, one of the newest and most popular organizations at school, Ann Rohdenburg was The on'ly freshman girl Page N inefy-six Left to righl: First RDWHL Wright, N. Wenig, A. Young, D. Ward, D. Vogr, Re Vugel, J. Wahlee Second Row-J. Tudur, M. Warner, J. Thompson, E. Weirich, D. Wilts, J. Vdiemine. Third Raw-D. Wordrep, C Weber, M. Williams, L, Van Dierendonck. B, Timberlake, B, Weber, G. Wright L2H Io right: Filst Row-N. Bryant, H. Burdnrf, J. Combs, S. Cline, B. Burke, J. Cecil, 3. Canada, G. Broudus. Second Row- F. Brown, J. Browning, P. Cos'a, Ce Chandler, D. Cross, B. Carroll. Third Row-W. Brown, R Chapman, J. Cline, C. Clark, C. Cooper, R. Chieco. to be elected to an office in the club; she freshmen are publicized, everyone will have was the Girls' Council treasurer. Each home-e great expecfofions for Them. They are bound room elected two delegates to represent to produce successful proms, class plays and them on the Council. all The other wonderful events in their high As these outstanding achievements of fhe school careers. 9tA Gracie Page N metyeseven Good sportsmanship -this is one of the basic principles in the building of fine and up- standing character. The realization of this has brought sports into the spotlight as being the most outstanding extra-curricular activity. Healthy bodies must be the I'unciamentcnl for keen minds, and here at Norwaod High we take great pride in our sports department, consisting of football, basketball, track, cross country, baseball, swimming, golf, and tennis tor the boys, and the Giris' Athletic Association which furnishes athletic activity for the girls. Through sports, our students develop good, com- petitive spirit-an essential in our society today. They acquire the ability to cooperate with others and learn how essential it is to wqu as a team. Sports have created in the students a deep loyal- ty to their school. For, on every occasion, win or lose, our team is still topsebecause it is OUR team. Page Ninety-eigh! Page Ninety-nine Left ta right: Firs! Rnw-J. Wright. J. Gilchrist. N. Hate, R. Combs, R. Muupin, L. Canada, C. Elstun, L Clark. Second Raw - Elliott, G. Farmer. R. Dickmann, R. Horne, C. BuscthUS, C. Miller, D. Easter, R. Freesl B. Duggett, B, Lotion, D. Third Row-L. Toskyl Mgr., 3. Kath, E. Buschhuus, 8. Stanford, B. Schroyer, C. Cooke, A. Kutsunis. B. Lewis. l. Harbin, C. Elslun, T. Greenland, Mgr. Because of bad weather conditions all through the spring, Coach Bob Colwell's track team was able to participate in only two meets. In the first meet, which was a triangular meet against Xavier and Woodward, the Indians came out on'the bottom, not getting any firsts. They also lost the other meet, but were able to collect four firsts against a good Monroe squad. Ernie Buschhaus took two firsts in the 120 yard high hurdles and the 220 yard lows. Dick Maupin accounted for the other firsts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Norwood got a tough break in the Ernie BHSChhaus takes the lead at the first hurdle. Page One Hundred 880 yard relay when, after leading all the way, they dropped the baton on the last pass. In the district track meet, Norwood fin- ished last with only two points, a fourth by Buschhaus in the 120 yard high hurdles. Varsity letter winners were: Buschhuus, Maupin, Jim Gilchrist, Stan Stanford, and Bob Kocht Varsity reserve letters went to Curl Elstun, Andy Katsanis, Norman Hare, Ray Horne, and Don Easter. Lyle Harbin, Curt Buschhaus, Jim Wright, Bob Schroyer, Dick Dickmann, Bill Lewis, Tom Yerina, Charles Elstun, and Steve Gilchrist earned freshman letters. Gordon Hummersmith safe cm a clase one. Despite many injuries, the baseball squad managed to end the season with seven wins and Cl like number of losses, Coach Dutch Ludwig awarded varsity letters to Russell Adams, Tom Euphrot, Stan Dumford, John Remley, Jim Furber, Whitey Vice, Dewey Former, Bob Reber, Jim Yerina, Jim Buhr, Tom Serey, Charlie Kuntzman, Tom Cassidy, Bill Lockord, and Maurice Moore. The Indians were defeated in the opener, 12 to 7 by Walnut Hills. Western Hillsl Ma- roons slaughtered the Norwood aggregation Kathie : Kg ,4 9 in the second tilt, 16 to 3. Hughes, eventual state champs, edged the Redskins, 7 to 6. l'Dutch's'l boys swamped the Locklcmd Panthers with 14 runs, while pitcher Stun Dumford twirled a two-hit, one-run game. Jim Furber hurled another superb contest against Central, allowing only five hits and one run, while he struck out 12, and the Indians tallied 18 times. Norwood clubbed St. Bernard's pitchers for 12 runs while John Remley held the Ti tons to 7. The Indians were still hot in the next game as they defeated St. Xavier, 9 to 8, with Dumford receiving the win. Hughes was again the iinx as they soundly whip- ped the Red and Blue, 14 to 6. The Indians beat St. Bernard and Central in return engagements, 16 to 1 and 2 to 1. Dumford and Remley went all the way to earn these victories; Norwood was held scoreless for the only time as Withrow took the next contest, 2 to 0. Dumford chalked up his fourth win and the lost for the Indians as Purcell was de- tected, 9 to 5, in extra innings. In the last regular game, Elder was the victor, 12 to 5. Walnut Hills knocked the Redskins out of tourney play in the first round by a score of 5 to 3. left to right: Firsl Row- B. Wilson, Mgr., M. Moore, C. Kuntzman, T. Sevey. J. Buhr. B. Reber. Sefuncl Rnw-J. Dillon, Mgr., C. Francis, D. Farmer, B. Lockard, T, Cussidy, W. Vice, J. Thompson, Mgr. Thll'd Row-T. Euphmt, S. Dumtord, Coach HDutch Ludwig, R. Adams, J. Remley. Page One Hundred one jennij ,4 9 Although they all played their very hard- est, the '49 tennis team was not able to en- ioy a victory, while they tasted defeat nine times. The Indian netmen were whitewashed, 5 to 0, by Withrow, Hughes, Purcell, Wyom- ing, Walnut Hills, Deer Park, and Bellevue. Their only scores came against Xavier and Holmes when they lost 4 to 1. The boys who earned varsity letters were Ken Linder, Eugene Volkerding, Dave Rey- nolds, Paul Fichter, Jim Duff, Calvin Davi- son, Dudley Meyer, and John GilL Linder and Fichter have now seen three years of varsity competition and will prob- ably bear the brunt of the work this year. The only other returning Iettermcm is Meyer. The tennis team at last has some courts on which to practice. They were built in the spring of '49 on Park Avenue. gaff n9 The 1949 edition of the golf team had a successful, though not victorious, season as they broke even in eight outings. in their first meet, Coach Maitland's boys defeated a stubborn Roger Bacon squad 7 to 5 They were again successful the second time out as Walnut Hills bowed 8 to 4. The next three meets were different, how- ever, as they lost to Withrow 8 to 4, North College Hill, 8V2 to 3V2, end Purcell, 11 to 'I. They again hit their stride as Country Day fell easily 9 to 3. Every boy beat his Oppo- nent as the Indians scalped Deer Park 12 to 0. The season ended on c sour note as Madeira squeezed post the locals, 6V2 to 5M2. Norwood placed fifth in the district tour- ney and Paul Thomas shot a 72, to go on to Columbus, where he participated in the state meet. let! to right: D. Bawling, Ti Buhr, B. Brim, L. Munsie, P. Thomas, D. Eiy, H. Essaly. Page One Hundred two Left to right: First Ruw-H. Hughes, 3, Domette, J. Vinson, N. Hare, J. Buhr, Ci Richardson, J, McCreary, Wt Vice, C. Bosnh, B. Wilson, Mgr. Second Row-R. Dickmunn, T. Euphrat, J, Higgins, Pt Losekamp, D. Engel, R. Robinette, J. England, T. Turter, CV Elstun, Coach Bill Muitlund. CPOJJ Counhy ,49 The cross-country squad, coached by Mr. Bill Maitland, had c1 mediocre season, as they won one out of four meets and placed eighth in the district meet. Varsity letters were awarded to Jim Buhr, Curl Elstun, Jim England, Tom Euphrat, Norman Hare, Bill Lorton, Paul losekdmp, Ronald Robinette, and Bill Dornette. In two meets against Cincy B teams, Norwood was detected with Hare, Lorton, Elstun, England, and Dornette scoring most of the points for the Red and Blue. Norwood lost their first dual meet to Pur- cell, 19 to 36 tlow score winst. Hare run second; Lorton, eighth; and Dornette, tenth. For the first time since 1937, the Indian harriers were victorious as they outdistanced Deer Park, 23-32. Here again paced the pack with Lorton and Elstun placing third and fourth. left In right: First Row-B. Turner, 8. Summers, G. Doggett. Suimming ,4 9 - ,50 The swimming team of 1949-50 was greatly handicapped by the lack of experi- ence on the squad, ineligibility, and injur- ies. Coach Dutch Ludwig had only a few returning lettermen and of these only cap- tain Bill Mandos was left at the close of the season. Besides Mandos, Jim Thompson, Charles Wallace, Jack Dillon, and Charles Elstun received varsity letters. The Indians bowed to a superior Withrow crew 45 to 20, in their first outing. The Pur- cell Cavaliers downed the Redskins in their next meet by c: score of 50 to 16 It was worse the next time as they were dropped by Walnut Hills 54 to 12, Elder ekecl out 0 34 to 30 win over the Norwood mermen for their lost defeat, The Indians' only win came against New- port as they drOWned the Kentucky boys, 34 to 5. Store. W. Durnette, J. Thompsan, R. Henry, L Harris, B, Second Row-E. Godsey, W. Brown. N. Here, 8. Mundos, R. BurnhilL Third Ruw-C. Elstun, J. Dillon, C, Wallace. Page One H undrcd three e ?ootlaff ,49 As football season again rolled around, things did not seem too bright for Norwood. Gone were nearly all of last year's squad, with only five varsity letter winners, Charlie Kuntzman, Tom Cassidy, Don Dunn, Jim Gil- christ, and Jim Farber answering Coach Dove Query's call. However, the team had many promising sophomores and iuniors and the JFons can expect some good football next year from these boys. The team will surely miss the services of Kuntzmcm, Cussidy, Gilchrist, Ken Linder, Dun McDonald, Bill Mandos, Jack Dillon, Darrell Fischer, and Ed Kinsel, who are the graduating varsity pig-skinners. The season's opener CIt Wyoming went to the Cowboys, 20 to 7. The Indians.1 only touchdown come in the last quarter after they held threatened several times, only to lose the ball on fumbles. Bock Jim Furber scored on a two-yard plunge. Central Vocational's Hornets proved too much for the Redskins the next week as Nor- wood again bowed, 19 to 6. Centrol's star, lsoocs, hctd scored three times on runs of 72, l6, and 69 yards before sophomore Lyle Harbin scooted over from the one in the final period. The Indians tasted victory for the first and only time when they iourneyed to Marie- mont. A Farber to Cossidy pass netted 37 yards and a TD in the second quarter, and fullback Don Dunn drove Over from the three in the third period. Charlie Kuntp man's two conversions proved to be the margin, however, as the Warriors matched the Braves in the touchdown department. Moriemont had a first down near the goal line in the last quarter, but Norwoodls line yielded only one yard in four plays. This was the best offensive game for Norwood as they rolled up 238 yards. For the first time in the season the Indie ons were held scoreless as they went down to defect cut the hands of Walnut Hills, 40 to O. The Eagles completely dominated the play CIS Norwood gained only 11 yards on the ground. ' t A Homecoming crowd found Locklond's Panthers invading the Indian reservation and taking home Norwoodls scalp to the tune of 46 to 0. It was the same story in the next game as the Indians tumbled to defeat 70 t0 6 in front of a fast Roger Bocon squad. The only bright spot for Norwood came late in the final period when Harbin threw a pass from his own 15 yard line which Curt Busch- haus gathered in on the 50 and carried for a touchdown. Although they played some excellent footn ball in the first half, Norwood couldn't hold back the powerful Golden Gales of Lancas- ter, and were swamped 67 to 0. Greater than this loss, however, was the loss of tac- kle Ed Kinsel who suffered a broken leg. After 0 scoreless first half, Monroe's Hor- nets handed the Red and Blue their seventh defeat 20 to 0. Coach Query started a soPhomore-iunior line up against Dayton Osborn in the final game of the season, but they couldn't turn the trick as the Indians again lost 21 to 13. In this game Torn Cossicly was outstanding as he caught seven posses, threw one, punt- ed, and scored one of the touchdowns with three Flyers hanging onto him. left to right: First Row-Rt Horne, K, Linder, L. Harbin, D. McDonald, J. Farber, Jl Gilchrist, B. Mandas, C. Kuntlmun. Second Row-J. Hollstegge, C. Buschhuus, D. Elliott, J. Dillon, D. Fischer, C. Elstun, E. Kinsel, A. Katsonis, G. Athunosukes, 5V Gilchrist. Third Row-Jt Tofflemire, C. Buschhaus, WV Rose, J. Handley, B. Lewis, D. Easter, 3. Schrayer, T. Yerinu, L Munsie, J. Grace. Fourth Row-B. Cunningham, Mgr., A. Ross, B. Harris, E. Kelly, B. Glenn, R. Campbell, D. Bowling, R. Miller. J. Clark, Mgr. Page One H undred four n. m ,b E J, a C '- ll iii iEMLetAJf ,4950 Although they only broke even in the twenty games they played, the 1949-50 basketball team will long be remembered at Norwood for the fight and never-soy-die spirit they put into every game. Undoubtedly the powerhouse of the Red- skin quintet was tall Tom Wah Wah Cassi- dy. Tom broke tw0 school records during the season: high season total and high sea- son average. For his efforts, he was chosen on the TimeseStar's AlleCincinnati First team, and co-captain of the Post's Class A first team. Bob Ashton played some excellent basket- ball before he graduated, and he moved right into college ball in February. Charlie Kuntzman was an excellent guard and ulv ways showed up in the thick of the fight. Darrell Fischer is the only other graduating basketeer. His shooting was often deadly, and his height was a great advantage. There are ten varsity boys, Don Hall, Dave Bowling, Jim England, Fred Genton, Andy Katsanis, Harlan Essary, Walter Schubert, Bill Potts, Dick Ely, and Lefty Miller who will be back next year. The season's opener on December 2, found Dayton Stivers invading the Indian reserva- tion cmcl taking home Norwood's scalp to the tune of 51 to 43. Cassidv led the scor- ers as he chalked Up 21 points. The next week the Redskins broke even as they dropped a stubborn Wilminqton quintet 39 to 38 and lost to Wyoming 47 to 34. Ashton led the Indians against the Hurricanes with 13 and Cassidy tallied 20 against the Cowboys. Roger Bacon was the victor in the next contest 43 to 35. Ashton scored 18 to pace the attack. as Norwood defeated' Western Hills, 41 to 37. After c1 38 to 11 half time score, the ln- dicms, led bv Ashton with 25 and Cctssidy with 20, got hot and scored 53 points against Hamilton Public; but the Big Blue kept their fast pace and ended the game with a total of 72 points. Durinq the Christmas vacation. the Invi- tational Tournament was held. Besides Nor- wood, Walnut Hills, Withrow, ancl Huqhes participated in this annual event. The Incli- cms were defeated by Hughes in the lid- lifter, 61 to 52: Cassidy getting 24. With- row downed Walnut Hills in the second game to advance to the finals with Hughes. Norwood swamped Walnut Hills 54 to 38 to win the consolation game, while Hughes edged Withrow, 49 to 46 to take the chem- pionship. It was all Tom Cossidy in the next pair of games as Wuh Woh tallied 50 points in leading the Redskins to two wins. He scored 21 as Elder fell 40 to 35 and 29 as the Indians avenged their tourney defeat, beating Hughes, 53 to 45. The Braves evened their record at six and six as they downed Monroe, 53 to 46, Cas- sidy again leading both teams with 23 points. In a return match at Dayton, Stivers edged a determined Indian five, 42 to 39, in the closing seconds The next game proved to be much tough- er and more thrilling than was expected. A hapless Central Vocational squad, boasting the city's leading scorer, Jock Blau, invaded the Elm Street fieldhouse and went home detected, but only by a scant 70 to 68 in cm overtime. Blou did not take the scoring honors, however, as Cassidy set a blazing pace with 36 markers, iust one short of the school record. Ashton also played brilliantly in this, his final high school game, as he collected 26. After trailing by ten points at the quar- ter, Coach Gerrard's boys broke loose end chalked Up 44 points to 37 for Withrow. The Redskins fought to the last second, but were not able to break Purcell's long win streak, as they bowed 52 to 46. In the second overtime of the season, Nor- wood outpointed the Bulldogs from Wood- ward, 51 to 46. Cassidy again led both teams with 24 points. The next game provided CI highlight of the season, as Tom Cassidy scored 17 points, thereby bringing his season totol to 330 and breaking the record of 326 set by Dave Hall in 1948. The evening was a ioyous one for ' the whole team, too, as they defeated St. Xavier, 38 to 26. The Walnut Hills Eagles avenged their earlier defeat as they swamped the Nor- wood quintet, 58 to 43, despite Cassidy's 19 markers. A small, fast, sharp-shooting crew from McClain High of Greenfield, Ohio, defeated the Redskins in the lust regular season game by a score of 59 to 52. The Southwestern District Tournament rolled around and Norwood drew a bye for the first round. Fourth-seeded Walnut Hills defected Western Hills to move to the quar- ter finals where the Indians were waitinq. However, the Eagles eked out a 34 to 31 victory. Page One Hundred six VARSITY BASKETBALL, left in righl: Top Raw-C Kuntz- mun, D. Ely, HA Essury, A. Kutscnis, D. Fischer. Middle Raw-J. England, T. Cassidy, Couch Whitey Gerrard, BA AshiOn. - Bo'fcm Row-D. Buwling, C. Miller, B. Pans, W. Schu- bert, D Hall. . RESERVE BASKETBALL Leif to right: Firs! Row-Ccach Dave Query, D. Ellicm, B. Lewis, F. Boutrighf. Secnnd Rnw-B. Heflin, J. McCreary, D. Dickmunn, B. Miller. Iird Row-J. Zenrmeyer, J. Handley, W, Vice, Page One Hundred eight Page One: Hundred Him: i i i tl .Lefl ta right: First Raw - P. Buhr, P. Hoffman. Secnnd Ruw-Pt Lewis, G. Harrison, A. Hunnicut, Rt Warner, RV Wisbeyt mm These are the big wheels of the Girls Athletic Association-the G. A. A. board, and the N girls. The board is composed of seven monog- ers of the various sports, and four officers. The 1949 President, Pot Lewis, and the 1950 President, Marlene Forste, were guided in their duties by Miss Ruth Thayer and Mrs. Carolyn Ruley, G.A.A. advisers. Seven GtA.A. members have earned five I 1.390 a 1'6! hundred points, or more, and are members of the exclusive N girls. Pat Buhr, Gale Harrison, Pat Hoffman, Arlene Hunnicutt, Pct Lewis, Ruth Warner, and Ruth Wisbey are the honored few. The shock is the' money-making project of this large organization. It is a refresh- ment stand, located at the football field gate, and provides refreshments for the Norwood rooters. Left to right: First Row-P. Buhr, R. Warner, .I. Fritsch, S, Tioflat, J. CundiH, Miss R. Thayert Second Row-Mrst C, Ruley, Pt lewis, P. Huffman, Gt Harrison, R, Wisbey, M. Kimble. Page One H mttlred ten -v.7f ' QAA gccdhefgaff Shoot! Rebound! Pivoti Try a bunny! These have been familiar phrases echoing from the girls' gym during the winter sea- son, 05 G.A.A. conducts the annual inter- school basketball tournament. Ruth Warner as basketball manager con- ducted the practice sessions in December and January. Margie Fye, newiy elected mon- ager, continued the practices Until March, when teams Were formed according to class rcmk and the tournament was played, end- ing with the final game on the Monday of Giris' Week. Margie Fye, captain of the Freshman lil team, was on hand Thursday night of Girls' Week to receive the gold winners' trophy for her team, which defeated the runner-Up Senior ll team, 16-10. Ruth Warner, Betty Conion and Joan Pow- ell reached Cl total of 100 points in basket- ball this year and were awarded their prized basketball emblems. gowfing G.A.A. bowling sessions take place at Staceyis Bowling Alleys every Tuesday at 2:45. Under the management of Ruth Wis- bey, and mid-year manager Sallie Weddle, the girls are formed into competitive teams with six on a team. The team with the most victories cut the end of the year is declared the winner. At the half year, during Girls' Week, each bowler's points, which are half her grand average, are posted and those who have earned one hundred points or more receive Page One Hundred eleven Fight for the rebound, gals! their letters. Betty Conlon, Nola Compton, Marlene Crump, Carolyn Evans, Caroline Henry, Joan Miller, Rowena Reed, Ruth Sei- ter, Maxine Story, Betty Ullom, Mary Vaught, and Janet Vecril scored a G.A.A. total of one hundred points or more this year. Standing- 8. Uiloml P. Burhorst, R. Wisbey, J. Cecil. Sitting-G. Harrison, J. Miller, M. Vuught, M. Forste. Over the net it goes! Wigyw This year G.A.A. members participated and took interest in volleyball more than ever before. Gale Garrison, volleyball manager, con- ducted eight volleyball practices in the fall and winter. During the spring, Marilyn Boy- less took over the reins as manager and supervised the volleybcli sessions held in the rainy weather. An original volleyball letter was designed this year. It is similar to c: regulation vol- leyball; the volleyball part is red, and the N in the center, blue. The managers awarded five points per game. However, no one reached the re- quired one hundred points for a volleyball letter. Mging Sharon Woods, Eden Park, Ault Park, Alms Park, Owl's Nest Park, and Robinson Woods received visits from G.A.A. hikers this year. Pelt Hoffman, hiking manager, recorded two points a mile for the girls, and Jane Hasling- er took over the managerial chores at the hoIf-year. The girls take their own Iunch, hike to the park, play baseball or find some other Interest, and hike back home. Bonnie DoBeil received her hiking emblem this year. Sitting-S. Kohus, B. DoBelI, J. Browning. Standing- 5. Harrisnn, C. Meyers, 6. Harrison, P, Buhr. Page One Hundred twelve .Sjut'm m Eng G.A.A.'5 mermaids were kept busy this year, as the swimming department featured two swimming meets, Junior and Senior life- saving and endurance swimming. First semester swimming manager, Sally Tioflot, was assisted by Mrs. Ruley and Miss Thoyer in presenting the first G.A.A. swim- ming meet for a number of years. She awarded swimmers a point for every twenty lengths for endurance swimming. No one person was allowed to earn more than fifty points o semester in this fashion. Maxine Story held the managerial reins during the second semester. Mrs. Ruley con- ducted on intensified life saving course be- ginning on April H. The test was given April 26. Mary Crowley was the only per- son to receive her swimming letter this year. J.?WLJF Pe0ple passing the east wing of the build- ing in spring or fall, had to do some quick ducking os G,A.A. members tried their hands at the sport of Robin Hood. Myra Kimble and Lorraine Hale shared managerial duties in archery. They awarded one G.A.A. point for every two target points. .XdrCAery America's favorite pastime w baseball - ranks tops on the G.A.A. Iist of activities, too. The girls receive two points for every winning game they play. Points are also awarded for perfect attendance. Hitting or playing ability does not count as for as points are concerned. Judy Hutchinson was baseball manager. G. A. A. liiesqver answers on S. O. S. Page Om: Hundred thirteen Cagega ii A cogeboll tournament was run oftc in the spring. Participants were awarded four points per game by the volleyball manager. In gym classes, Mrs. Ruley and Miss Thayer introduced various types of cageboll games, such as crab cogeball, in order to improve individual skills. Swimming manager Sully Tiuflat demonstrates a buck-iuck. THE Norwood Building 8L Loan Co. Norwood's Oldest Building and loan Association Has Been Serving the Public Since Oct. 2, l882 CURRENT RATE OF 3th ON SAVINGS CUNDIFF FOOD SHOP QUALITY MEATS 5335 Cal rthuge Avenue DORL 8: FERN FLOWERS Ned Dorl . . . Class of '32l 4400 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO JE 7132-7133 FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH JE 9434 NORWOOD, OHIO I.- The Little Things Count, Too! No-w we have shown ycu through pictures, comments, .l. l and information daily life at Norwood High School. Yes, we're proud of our school, and perhaps the outstanding things like the Prom, Silhouette dance, graduation and other big events are the things that are remembered for ' the longest timet Howeverl us the average students look back on 5n evantful year, they also remember the little things. They remember the lunchroom chatter and confusion, the aftertschool session at Perry's or the Canteen, the front hall bake sales, the spring picnics at Sharon Woods, Cotton Print Day, fire drills, those big'l tests, those special occasions when they were called out of class. As we bring this l950 Silhouette to a close, we want you to be able to glance through it now and in later years and see bits of information that make you say: Gosh, I'd almost fcrgotten that! Remember all the steady couples we had this year? And remember, too, all the song hits that we danced to and hummed until still others came to take their place? These little things-the events that so often go un- noticed in the making up of u yearbook-pluy u muior part in the daily life of an N.H.S. student. We include them here in order to cover fully the ioys, trials, tlibu- lutions, and happiness every person connects with his high school days. COMPLIMENTS OF MYER'S CLOTHES INC. 4610 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO JEfferson 0120 Page One H Hutlrecl fourteen H HOLLAND FURNACE CO. World's Largest Installers of HOME HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT NORWOOD, l2 OHIO JEfferson 2321-22 H COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK 8 LOU'S She Service REwood 3892 EGAN'S PHARMACY 0C. B. Egan, Reg. PhormacisO Main and Maple Ave. NORWOOD, OHIO ME 3000 H ECONOMY Chevrolet Co. 4912 Mongomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO PHONE JEfferson 2920 H Candy Sale As H15 2:30 bell rings and you rush toward the front door, you can hear the resourceful merchants of ihe vari- ous organizafions calling out Their wares, Cotndy-cookies -cokes. So you dig for your mid change and buy a nickel's worth of this and two cents' worth of that. And it usually tastes pretty good at 1km lime of the day. Page One H mzdretl fifteen ' 0 Page One Hundred sixteen THE KAESEMEYER 8t SONS CO. NORWOOD 12, OHIO MILK . . . CREAM ICE CREAM Butter . . . Eggs Cottage Cheese PHONE - MElrose 3613 For fhe Hard to Find in Hardware - try the NORWOOD PAINT 8: HARDWARE CO. SEE FRED E. HUKILL JR. or w. c. usim SELLERS Fire-Aufo 1nsurance Norwood-Hyde Park Bank Bldg. Bennet and Montgomery Ave. JE 0217 Dependable Insurance Since 1909 PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL THEATRE FOR BEST MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT! The Ohio Theater TELEVISION RECORDS- RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS The House of Music 4707 Montgomery Rd., Non, 0. ME 7316 Norwood's Olden Television Center Hagemon Pontiac Co. 4114-20 Montgomery Road NORWOOD 12, OHIO Telephone MElrose 0946 SERODINO1S Prescription Specialisil 4602 Monfgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO ME 1235 The Young Folks Today ARE OUR CUSTOMERS TOMORROW. LET'S BEGIN OUR FRIENDSHIP NOW! i Complete Banking Service THE NDRWDDD -HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST CD. i NORWOOD OFFICE: MAIN AND BENNETT AVE. HYDE PARK OFFICE: 2710 ERIE AVE. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of ?he Fedem1 Reserve System Going Steady- 1950 . . THE FOLLOWING us: Is SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE! Congratulations Joana Hardwick and Jack Allen Phyllis Whiflock and Phil Pace i Joyce Cundiff and Ernie Buschhuus to A Graduates! Luis Snupp and Joe Huber Mary Smith and Bill Froasa Rama Skinne-r and Jim McCreary Nancy Garvey and Sylvin Young Margie Reed and Bob Andrews Dolores Roberts and Bill PoHs ' I I Sully Tioflaf and Tom Cassidy '1 - 1,: Joan Puckett and Don Nesbm , ' Joan McGurrin and Darrell Fischer cwmmc INCORPORATED Esther Koch and Charlie Mueller Judy Norris and Dick Ely E NORWOOD, OHIO Put Meckes and Tom ppens Gail Bowman and Jan Massey from h Joan Broadus and Dick Carroll Janet Fleischer and Gene Allen . . Peggy Hufcherson and Carl Denlon Muridel Ulm and Len Gilman Barbara Johnson and Bob Ballinger Doris Bayless and Dick Buckmun Sallie Waddle and Jim Haeussler Page One Hundred seventeen For Everyfhing In GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FURNITURE C O APPLIANCE o NORWOOD l2, OHIO ME 4981 A63: 4708 Main Ave. OVER 25 YEARS IN NORWOOD Wear-Where? A story of life in 1950 at Norwood High School wouldn't be compfete without mentioning the styles and fads that make up our daily actions and behaviors. In the morning everyune usually stops long enough for that cup of coffee and a quick gab session before dush- ing for locker raoms to dispose of wraps, bobby pins, and du 51 bit primping before the 8:25 bell rings. During the day, exclamations are made over any new cushmeres, knit ties, drape and welt-seam pants, or new short hcir-do's. At noan-tfme pairs of Spalding saddles and cosuals, and suede flats and wedgies pound up stairs and through the halls toward the Iunchroom, where favorite dishes 0F hot dogs, ham salad sandwiches, chili, and cherry pie are quickly devoured. The booths at the Canteen, Peny's and Snow White's are filled by 2:35 as the N. H. S. crowd has the tra- ditional afternoon coke. Weekends mean special dancesl where Norwood High students don suits, dresses, heels, and flowers, and dance to the soft music at the Kemper Lune, Pavilion Caprice, or Hotel Metropcle. Parties, clothes, and food all add up to fun and guiety for the Norwood High Student body. UP - To - DATE PRODUCTS co. Manufacturers of POTATO CHIPS - PRETZELS Vacuum Packed Shoe-String Potato Chips 4920 Montgomery Road NORWOOD l2, OHIO ME 2673 Page One Hundred eighteen COMPLIMENTS OF Hubefs Food Shop Carthage at Lawn Ave. ME 9404 GOLDEN RULE SERVICENTER Complete Service For Your Car and Clothes 2506 Norwood Ave. EAST NORWOOD, OHIO ME 9451 MELL - O - KREAM ICE CREAM For Your Home Freezer $1.50 per Gallon FOUNTAIN SERVICE 5200 Montgomery Road MElrose 9300 q 0T05 DEPARTMENT STORE MAIN AT LAWRENCE 49 Years of BeHer Values ELLIOT DRUGS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Biclogicals . . . Cosmetics Fine Candies . . . Tackle Shop NORWOOD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Agenfs for Eastman, Bell 8: Howell Argus Cameras, Froiec'ors, Enlargers COMPLETE DARK ROOM SUPPLIES 4921 Montgomery Rd. at Carthage COMPLIMENTS OF Harrison G. Green Business Broker and Realtor 4330 MONTGOMERY 10pp. Norwood librurw Page One Hundred nineteen All ioin hands and circle to 1he left. IHMIIEDMA N WW Wk Ilmlm mmmwmmu . n I mm -. M May W WM 4351 MONTGOMERY BIL, Honwoon Biggest Machine In The World H's so easy To make a telephone call! A fiveyyeor-old can do it. Yet, when you use your telephone you have or your command The biggest, most complex machine ever made by man - ready to whisk your voice across the street or across the country, as you wish It's BIG to serve the people of the community, of The nmion, but its operorion is geared to your individual need. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page One Hundred twenty If you need money . . . IVs better to borrow from a Bank! For convenience, economy, and oIchround satisfaction. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE THE NORWOOD SAVINGS BANK Main Ave. a1 Maple MEIrose 5070 NORWOOD, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KELLEY'S DRUGS NORWOOD'S MODERN APOTHECARY Prescriptions Cosmetics 2088 Sherman 1A1 S1a1ion1 NORWOOD, OHIO RE 1311 V O R H l S FUNERAL HOME L. J. Russell, Director Norwood, Ohio - ME 4884 lockland, Ohio - VA 0062 BILL'S SERVICE MAIN and MILLS Tires . . . BuHeries Accessories JE 9384 DON'S FOOD SHOP 2106 MAPLE AVENUE Phone JE 9514 V: block off Muin We Deliver Away Games Who's driving To 1he game? Can't I hitch c1 ride? These are familiar comments each time :1 sporis even! away from home rolls around. The thrill 0F cheering the team on when H is bulfling in unfamiliar territory adds fo ihe usual excitement dis- played by Norwood Higl-I's loyal fans. Page One Hundred twenty-onc CATHEDRAL FOOD MARKET The Best In Good Things to Eat We Deliver JE 8468 Carthage Ave. at Cathedral Norwood, Ohio BOTTS CLEANERS We Do Our Own Cleaning 5335 Curihuge ME 5653 SCHMIDLAPP OLDSMOBILE SALES 8: SERVICE 3813 Montgomery Rd. RE 4000 RUBES DRIVE - IN Hamburgers -- Melts Ice Cream Hopki ns and Montgomery Popular Songs Just as fads and slyles change, so do 1he lists of popular songs, How long will you remember ihese 1950 favorites? Stardusl -an immorfal Mule Truin -Frunkie Luine - With My Eyes Wide Open'1-Paifi Page Sitting By The WindOWH-A sweet one Ragg Mopp -A lesson in spelling Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy'hekeul iive'. Dearie -Shot to the top Riders In The 5ky -Vaughn MDnrOe '-A cake for me! H I Knew You Were Cumin All muse wonderful Ounes from South Pacific and Kiss Me Kate Mun Withauf A Woman'lMon oldie Again -uGordon Jenkins Bawitched -A surprise hil Did Anyone Ever Tell You, Mrs. Murphy -for 51. Pat's Day T001 T001 TaofsieH-Gnother Jolson revivui Rudolph, The Red-Ncsed Reindeer'l-Gene Aufry Sound OH -every one had his own version Old Master Painter -The year for folk songs My Dream Is Yours -A real dreamy number AUTOMOBILE AND PERSONAL LOANS LOW RATES . . . QUICK SERVICE First National Bank Of Norwood MEirose 1710 Ihos. McEvilley, Pres. W. E. Thuyer, Vice-Pres. R. Rees. Vice-Pres. J. P. McEvilley, Vice-Pres. R. L Cordes, Cashier 3 0 Page One Hundred twenty-two 1 n Your Assurance . . . A PULS PRESCRIPTION R. L. PULS PHARMACIST 4001 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio MEIrose 1455 Wagner Service Co. TAPPAN GAS RANGE GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME ALLIANCES RCA VICTOR 4403 Montgomery Rd., Norwood, 0. ME 7647 H U LL SHOE REPAIR 2092 Sherman Ave. Norwood, O. JEfferson 9400 Fountain Service - Sandwiches La Favorife Grill 4409?: MAIN AVE. Norwood Ohio ECO N OMY LOCKER SYSTEM 2207 NORWOOD AVE. JE 2920 NORWOOD, 0. Authorized PHILCO DEALERS Refligemlcrs Frozen Food Cabinets Radio and Television Home Demnnsfruiinn on Television by appoinlmeni Even academic work is remembered by our sfurientm Scenes like Ihu one above of fhe Trig class getting some prudiccl experience stick in the memories of the siudenis and alumni. Yes, not only these tough lesis, quizzes, and exams are remembered, buf the trips to the Art Museum, fo the printer's, and o1her practical applications make up a large part of our education. Page One Hundred twenty-three .W, BEN95 Budget Jewelers 4568 Main Ave. Norwood MEIrose 7474 6012 Vine St. Elmwood PI. Valley 5003 TRADE WITH US We are closer To your home! STEWART PHARMACY The Rexall Prescription Store ICE CREAM - CANDY COSMETICS - HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Worth Avenue of Warren ME 4547 NORWOOD, O. ' From A 10 Z Liquor rms more villains reaks mare Iuws orrupts more youth estroys more homes ngulFs more forfunes ills more iuils rays more hair arrows more hearts ncifes more crime eapardizes more lives indies more strife oosens more tongues aims more bodies urfures more ieulcusy pens more groves Ians more unkindness uenches more songs uises more subs naps more wedding rings ells more lies ndermines more goodness ictimizes more children recks more automobiles cHes more murder xg c-4v-ao'9ongxh-ImmmOnab GUMP HARDWARE co. Hardware, Points Gloss, Housewares Electric 8 Plumbing Supplies Hunting 8: Fishing License 5508 Carthage Ave.uNear Quufman Phone RE 2535 We Deliver IN MEMORIAM OF JOHN T. McKEOWN Norwood High School '46 May11,1928.. . Nov, 17., I949 Y ields to more wicknedness Z eras more hopes Than any ofher enemy of mankind. BE WISE, DON'T ALCOHOLIZE Norwood Women's Christian Temperance Union Hyde Psi? For those who demand Quality MElrose 1304 Page One Hundred twenty-four Popular at Parfies szkm delicious ICE CREAM Henry Feldman's Cuf Up Chicken DIETRICII - Dependable Drugs PrescriptEon Pharmacists Main and Indian Mound JE 2838 NORWOOD, OHIO We Deliver CLARA M. DECKER M E L L I N E R Y 4605 Main Ave. Phone ME 2751 Hats Mode to Order Bridal Veils and Head a Specialty Phone ME 2751 Fidelity Federal Savings hE: Loan Assn. 2087 Sherman Ave. Savings Insured Compliments of the NORWOOD THEATER COMPLETELY REMODELED 4720 MONTGOMERY ROAD JE 0354 Page One Hundred Iwanty-five From The Editors Wi'h a smile, and a fear we, the edifors of the 1950 Silhouette, bring this book and another school year 00 a close. W3 believe ihuf often fimes people must wonder iusl why we should bother to spend time, money, and ef- forts in puning out a book of pictures. identificafions, and a few wards. Our answer is thuf we love it-Iove doing Ihe work, love the people We work with, love the peopie we do it her, and have the school we represenf by publishing i's yea rbook. Through our work on the inside, we have seen and can appreciate Ihe efforfs and guidance of Miss Morrison, the printers, engravels, publishers, and binding company. We appreciate The Candielighf and ufieryhour work done by sinH members and fellow editors. Yes, we also see and appreciate fhe full cooperation shown by The stu- dent body and faculfy. We're proud of our schaol and everything conneded with if. This year we have tried 10 give you Cl book of memories of your QWn personal daily life cf Norwoad High School. We want you 10 be able Io enioy if iust as much ten or twenty years from now as you do the day you receive il. Save Here WHERE YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED Up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corp. NORWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 4340 Montgomery Road 0Opp. Weyer AveJ Open Daily MElrose 2760 NORWOOD, O. BAND BOX CLEANERS 4729 Montgomery Road CALL 8-. DELIVERY SERVICE MElrose 5050 Compliments of the Plaza Theater 4630 Montgomery Road JE 1107 Norwood, O. Stugge's Pharmacy A Complete Drug Service 4336 Montgomery Road Opp. Norwood library CALL ME 7933 MERLE FINE Moving 8. Storage 3846 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO Cull JE 3333, Res. L0 7561 .I. C. Hockett Co. Fine Jewelry and Gifts 4547 Montgomery Road ME 4050 NORWOOD, OHIO Laura M. Hats CUSTOM MADE -- READY MADE HATS Bridal and Fine Hofs for u Occasiuns 4318 Monigomery Road Siudio Room 203 Page One H undred twenty-six ww-u-r 44 4 WaHW n ;w A TREDWAY FUNERAL HOME 58 YEARS SERVING NORWOOD 2131 Cameron Avenue, Norwood, O. MElrose 0311 C ongrafulafions f0 all Graduafing Seniors from fhe Norwood High School SilhoueHe Sfaff Page One Hmm'red twenfy-seven w x ' We Grafefullyalllicknowledge The Services Of The H. 8: S. Pegue Ce. Jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. The S. K. Smith Co. The Greenfield Printing and Publishing Ce.