Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

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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

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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

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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