Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

VWW SILHOUETTE I :1 I951 n F Norwood, Ohio Volume XXVIII EDITORS J; Edifor-In-Chief. , , , , Maridel Ulm I Assisiunt Editor. . .. , .. .Roe Adele Seery ! Literary Editor..., , , Emogene Alexander Sports Editor, ,. , , ,Charles Gravenkemper Business Manager . , William Luring Advertising Manager .. . . .. Thomas Torfer EX lIBRIS EmJQLMIQLTM BOOK, apple, horned-rimmed glasses, and the inevitable pencil are the easiest ways to describe in still life members of the faculty at Norwood High School. But there is something missing in the picture-something you can't see, but something every teacher possesses; it is helpfulness and friendliness. These weH-educated instructors at Norwood advise extra-curricular activities, give up their free bells, and come early and stay late in order to help us as much as they possibly can. Their help and interest in the school give every pupil a feeling of companionship, and when graduation demands our departure we will not only leave with facts and knowiedge, but also true friends . . . mt WWW Administration HERE ??????????????????????WFF??E ;ma15mm.m Superintendent Harold S. Bates Do you realize whors keeping our school running as smoothly as it is? There is Dr. Harold S. Bates, Superimtend- ent of all the Norwood Public Schools. He does a superb job of keeping all the neces- sities ot the students well in hand all year round. He takes all of the problems concern- ing Norwood High to the Board of Education where they are considered, and it it is c: problem 01 equipment, Dr. Bates either Gp- proves or disupproves it. This year we welcomed a new principal, Principal Curl H. Albrecht Mr, Carl H. Albrecht. He was formerly the principal of Williams Avenue School. Mr. Albrecht is doing a remarkable job as the head of our school and we extend our sin- cere appreciation to him for all the wonderh t'ul proiects he helped promote to make our school 0 better place in which to study; We can never express enough gratitude to the Board of Education. They have the ex- tremely large iob of managing the schools. They provide for us sufficient equipment with which to work, they hire the teachers, pro- Boa rd of Education Left to right: Walter Pfeifer, Emma Jungblut, lClerk-Treusurerl, Harold Funkl E. Wm. Schoneberger, lPresidentl, David Rumuge, Wice Presidentl, Wm. B. Petermunn, Harold S. Bates. Administration Page Four Dean Charlotte E. Kehm vide for all of our essential necessities for education, and this year our new Norwood Technical Building was added to the school and increased the Opportunities of Norwood High. We try to express our appreciation to these community-minded citizens by doing our utmost to keep Norwood the outstanding school that it is. We can truthfully say that Norwood High is a school everyone can be proud of. Miss Charlotte E. Kehm, the incomparable Dean of Girls, is everyone's personal friend. She aids in the vocational interests of students in school and also finds employment for them after graduation. She also teaches his- tory at night school, and is the adviser for Girls' Council. We express our thanks and gratitude to Miss Kehm by saying From Carlyle, He is wise who can instruct us and Dean Geselbrucht assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. Our new Dean of Boys is Mr, Albert Gesel- brocht. He is c: graduate of Norwood High School in 1936 and a former sales teacher here. He takes care of the absentees and all problems concerning the boys. When 0 boy becomes a junior, Mr. Geselbrucht be- comes his adviser and helps him to decide what studies to take. We thank Mr. Gesel- bracht for doing such a fine iob. Do you know who attends to oil the mil- lion and one duties that go with o well mon- oged high school? Our two very efficient office girls are Mrs. Patricia Nystrom emcl Miss Peggy Lee. Miss Lee is a graduate of Norwood High School's class of '49. She replaced Mrs. Mary Ellen Moore, who left Norwood in December. SECRETARIES Patricia Nystrom Mary Ellen Moore Peggy lee Administration Page Fire u'r Mr. McClellan Allen Ohin University -A.B. University of Cincinnati American Hisiory Mrs. Katherine Bridge University of Cincinnuii-A.B. English Miami University Ohio State Xavier Assemblies Mr. Roberi W. Colwell Indianapolis Normal -B.5. Universify of Cincinnati Physical Educufion Direclor of Athletics Mr. W. Ross Dunn Ohio University H 5.5. University of Cincinnati - MA. Lebanon Univershy Miami Universify Harvard American Hisiory History Scholarships Mr. Edward Harfzel Fee, Jr. Ohio State - 3.5. Eleclricify Mrs. Virginia Gale Bowling Green Slufe U.-nB.S. Oiterbein University University of Wisconsin Speech, Drama, English Class Plays Faculty Page Six Miss Caroline Beavers Ohio Wesleyan - B.A. Ohio Shale - M.A. Ohio Universiiy University of Cincinnati Lufin and English Lufin Clubs Chairman of Foreign Language Dapl. Mr. Harold E. Bovard Ohio Mechanizs Ins+ifule University of Cincinnati Machine Shop Mr. A. B. Cook Universjfy of Cincinnati -B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics Business Law Miss Pearl E. Ewing Universiiy of Cincinnati - 3.5. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Cornell Ohio Stale Universiiy of Wisconsin Fred Waring's Schuol Music Glee Clubs and Chair. Mr. Howard D. Guue'eb Ohio State - B.S. University of Cincinnmi - M.Ed. Biology Proiecfionists Club Visual Aids Miami University Mr. A. W. Gerrard Miami University - 3.5., MA. Universiiy of Cincinnati Malhemafics Coach N Club Mrs. Margaret Hadley Co'llege of Wonsler- BA. Western Reserve University - 3.5. Columbia University -M.A. Miami University University mc Cincinnati Foods Mr. Horace W. Heffner University of Cincinnmi - 8.5. Ohio Skate Mississippi Slate Industrial Arts Miss Ruth Hooke Universi'y of Cincinnuii- BA. University of Michigan-M.A. Columbia Universiw Ohio Siale shorthand and Typing Miss Inez Kemp Universily of Cincinnati - 5.5. lmfianu Universily English Mr. James B. Lepley 1 Ohio SwOe - 3.5. University of Cincinnati - W Science and Mmhernmh 11W avinU m- W... Ms W' a winninu ' avinU in . . nulio: ? Wa thch a' Mr. W. B. Maiiland .1 11M Woosier College - 3.5. $3 w University cf Cinci : 3 University of . 'W A Engiish . ,... 'J WI. Coul- .Q . 7 . Wink Miss Phyllis Huuck Universi'y of Cincinnuii - 3.5. Cofumbiu Universiiy - M.S. M1. Holyoke Wi'tenberg University Mathematics Social Science Morning Watch Mr. John L. Henderson Universily of Cincinnati-M.A.. LA. University of Monipelier, France Miami University Ohio Universify Ecunamics and Modern Problems Economic Geography Mr. E. T. Hostefler Central Normal College-A.B. Universily of Cincinnmi -M.A. Builer University Commercial Coordinufnr, Commercial Co-ops Mr. Elton E. Kistler Ohio Siale University - 5.5., M.A. Univershy of Cincinnati Related Machine Shop r. P III II. Ludwi s... .3 9H- Unirmuy - 3.5. When? wmncinnali W Tiniversily aWi University ysicul Welfare M3 Swimming Baseball Meyer d Cincinnufi C'aniiuie of Technology -motive Shop Practice Faculty Page Sewn Cary S. Miller Miami Universify- A.B. University of Cincinnuii University of Wisconsin Ohio University Ohio Sims Wittenberg Notre Dame Social Science Miss Ruih J. Miller Ohio University -A.B. Columbia University-MA. Miami University University of Cincinnati French and English French Club Miss Catherine Morrison Ohio State University-B.S. Columbia University - M.A. University of Cincinnafi Miami University English, Journalism Mirror Sil'nnueffe Miss Mary Louise Nute Universify of Cincinnati - AL. University of Michigan - M.A. BiDIogy .J. m3: PhulPien, Jr. Cupiial Universdyq - B. SIM: :3..-1-vu Columbia Universdy - M. A. 'I-IB H. Director of Music I I'd land qnd Orchestra R J Mr. David JE w '? Wooster College - B. S. J b M Ohio Slate 1mm! University of 5. California qu Universify of Cincinnati General and Social Science Football Coach Ass'f Basketball Coach Faculty Page Eight Miss Grace Miller Universiiy of CIncinnuH-A.B. Columbia Univershy Miami University English Lain... u. Miss Doris Helen Moore Denison University - 3.5. Columbia University - 8.5. University of Pittsburgh - M.Ed. Universify of Cincinnati Miami Universily Chuuiuuqua School for Librarians Librarian Mr. Elwood E. Noff Ohio Universily- 3.5. University of Cincinnuli -M.S. Bowling Green State College Office Practice Dicfution and Transcription Mr. J. P. Olmes Edinbn'o Teachers College- 8.5. Penn. Stale Ohin Sfmn - M.A. Cinannali Art Academy Arr Wilfred Pleury Wllege - '8. 5. Ferris InniMI Northern Stun Tm ca... Bookkeeping Business Managemenf Treasurer km 'Hurrief Runson Mr. Charles Reichle, Jr. Ohio Siafe-M.A. Cenfrul Missouri Sfme U.- 3.5. . Universily of Minnesokx .- UnWersity of Cincinnati 'IMiumi University . lndusiriul An: Dept. Drawing and Design Chairman, Junior Class Faculty Committee Mr. Lowell B. Selby Miami Universify - 5.5. Columbia University - M.A. University of Cincinnmi Ohio Stu'e Director Vocational Education Miss Rachel Shinkle Miami Universiiy - M.A. Western College Christ Hospital Nurse Miss Grace Stephens Western Kenlucky Stated BA. Pennsylvania State College - M.Ed. Cemm'l College Ohio Staie Univershy of Cincinnafi English, M0141, Social Science Mrs. Myrtle Tharp Hair Slyling-New York, Chicago University of Cincinnufi Cosmetology Mr. Ohio Smte- 8.5., M.A. iam'l Unfversi'y hie University niversity of Cincinnati hemistry and Life Science Camera Club Russeil A. Thomas Mrs. Cu rolyn Ruley Mariam: College - 3.5. Mercer Universily University of Cincinnafi and Xavier Physical Educaiion G.A.A. Mr. Ken M. Sheppard Miami Universify- 3.5. Columbia University - M.A. University of Cincinnati Distributive Education Distributive Co-op Classes Mr. Cecil F. Siders Ohio Unfversiiy- B.A. Ohio Slule-M.A. University of Cincinnati Indusiriul Arls Mrs. Florence Teegarden Ohio Shite - B. 5. Home Economics Miss Ruth Thayer Miami University-BS. University of Cincinnati Xavier Physical Education and Health G.A.A. Miss Norma I.. Tielking Moore: Hill Cullege-Bli'. Indiana University -M.A. University of Cincinnati English National Honor Society Adviser Faculty Page Nine Mr. Leonard H. Tinker-Ohic University-A.B., University of Cincinnati. Bookkeeping, Business Management. Mr. Ray Warmoth-Indiana State Teuchers-A.B., University of Cincinnati-eMA Wisconsin University. Mathematics, SCholarship Squad. Mr. Byton A. Wilson- Otlerbein Coliege- B,Mus., Middlebury Coliege-MA University of Arizona -A.B., National University at Mexico, National University at Panama, Spanish, Western Hemisphere Civilization, Spanish Club. Miss Clare Young-Ohio 5tute-B.5., Columbia University-M.A.. Home Economics. FACULTY Miss Martha Alderson-Murshcll College-A,B., Columbia University-M.A., Ccunselor. Miss Jean Durborow-Ohio 5tute-B.S., Shep- hei'd College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Xavier University, Counselor. Miss Mary Nall Griffin-Denison Universilye-A.B., University of Cincinnati-M.Ed., Counselor. Mrs, Hazel D. Johnson-University of CincinnuIi-A.B., B.E., Columbia University-M.A., Counselor. Miss Betty Kiernun-Our Lady of Cincinnati CollegeeBAq Catholic University of Americu-M.A., Xavier University, University of Cincinnati, t Counselor. , COUNSELORS CAFETERIA If you were to ask a student who ottends or ever attended Norwood, What part of your school day do you enioy most? the ons'wer probably would be, The lunch bell. And this onswer is obviously due to the clean MAINTENANCE 1 Under the heading of maintenance we find the unsung heroes of the school. They are on essential part of the great team which keeps Norwood High running smoothly. They are the men behind the scenes so seldom and cheery surroundings of the lunchrooms provided for the dispensing of that wonder- qu necessity, food. These lunchrooms are used daily by hundreds of boys and girls and under the guidance of Mr, Mditland, who is the cafeteria supervisor, the whole department runs successfully and is an ine tegrol port of every pupil's school life, A welcomed addition to the lunchroom this year was the popular music provided by records played by Dick Johnson. A vote of thanks is also given to the group of ladies who plan the meals, prepare the food, and smilingly dish it out to the hungry students. noticed by students as they pass in and out of the building. The highly skilled engineers of this department tend the huge electrically- controlled heating apparatus. The building is always well lighted, thanks, also, to these men. An experienced crew of carpenters is ever-ready to make the thousand and one repairs necessary in such 0 large number of rooms. How often does c1 pupil gazing out of a class room window realize how that window is kept scrubbed and shining? And so, to those who tie the iobs, large and small, which keep us comfortable and happy, we give our heartiest thanks. Page Ten Left .0 righf: A. Cepens, V, Duff, F. Benson. leh to right: J. Davis. I. Eods, W. Hoffman, H. ianham, A. Clements, L. EEioM. Not pictured: OA Coffy, T Gitner. DIETITIAN CAFETERIA ? Left In right: First Table-C. Smith, M. Sullivan, EV ForsfeA Third Tabie-A. Hunnicu , G. Groppenbocher. Second Tuble-M. Honun, A. Harris, H. Nichoff. Fcurih Table B. Surles, K. Heflin, E. Bischoff. Page Elwyn g 5EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEaaaabauawawaaawauaaawwbwaaaaha 6LEE Club, Honor Society, Iand Student Coun- cil, as pictured here, are only a few of Norwoodls many activities; but what the cam- era has not caught is the spirit, enthusiasm, and competition found in the clubs. Those 7: 30 rehearsals, suspense of initiates, and stu- dent campaigns could not exist if that spirit weren 't there. These leadership and working advantages will be evident as our students take their place in the world of tomorrow. Activities 1 EEEEEEEHEEa$hha$hh$$ahEEEEEtha MJJELQFLWS 2575? TM left ta right: First Row-C. Gravenkemper, J. Cunditf, R. Keeshun, J, Miller, R. Cutshall, Mt Ulm, H. Wittich, L. Hale, R. Greenland. Second Rnw-D. Roberts, M. Petering, P7 Sharpe, Gt Lidell, NV Jones, E. Alexander, V. Weller, B. Fischer, Miss Tielking, adviser. Third Row-T. Tartar, D. Biedenkappl C. Pullis, P. Treyens. J. Buyless, W. Luring, R, Miller, Ji Grace, HONOR SOCIETY First Semester President t, .......... CHARLES GRAVENKEMPER Vice President .. BOB CUTSHALL Secretary BILL LURING Treasurer ................................. JOHN GRACE The first school Honor Society, called Phi Bem Sigma, was formed in Chicago in 1920. Its chief aim was to encourage high scholar- ship. Although this is still cm important aim, it is accompanied by three other cardinal principles: leadership, service, and character. The Norwood Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered in 1929. Under the present constitution, which was adopted in 1941, it is 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 the last three semesters. Those students eligible scholasti- cqlly ore voted upon by a faculty committee Second Semester President ................................. JOHN GRACE Vice President .......................... TOM TARTER Secretory . ...................... .. CAROL PULLIS Treasurer t, m t, ,, BOB MILLER cm the basis of the other three qualities eme phosized by the society. This year the members of the Honor So- ciety sold football, basketball, and baseball schedule pencils to raise money for the club. Since the lower classmen aren't eiigible for membership in the Honor Society, pen- nants are given to the homerooms with the highest scholastic ratings as a reward; The National Honor Society also sponsors for any member who wishes to take them, tests leading to cash scholarships for college tuition. The society sponsors two assemblies, held semi-unnually, at which time the new mem- bers are inducted. Page F ourteen left in right: Back to Cameru- D. Hail, MA Smith, D, Buyless, D. EIy. First Row- C. Lee, M. Pratt. J. McGowan, At Kaasanis, J. Griffis. Setond RowHD. Roberts, B. Baltes, V. Cuudill, R. Skinner, S. Harrison, R. Ruhdenburg, J. Cline, M. Huyhcw, J. Carlton, J, Tatmun. Third Row - l. Camp, J. McCreary, J. Grace, Gt Roberts, A, Abrams, B. Phillips, G. Harrison, Jt Norris, V. Weller. Fourth Raw- JV Whittcck, S. Liggen,-R. Lunghoul, L. Fopplewell, R. Dickman, H. Cutshull, J. Zentmeyer, Dt Lacey, J. Whitaker, G. Ricardl. Fifth RuweMr. Albrecht, adviser, G, Cownn, B. Schuefer, P. Romans, M4 Cutran, E. Barrett, A. Hillard, 5. Reed, J. Hurdwick, L Snapp, D, Tiilis. Sixth Row-D. Sandford. A. McLennun, Jt Lillurd, A. Zouvelos, C. Buschhuus, J. Huber, L. Cooke. STUDENT COUNCIL Embodied in this important organization is found the voice of the students of Norwood. The Council meets weekly on Tuesday morn- ing to sound out the gripesj listen to the troubles, and generally lend an ear to the trials and tribulations of Jane and Joe Stu- dent. The Council consists of representatives, or their alternates, JFrom every homeroom. These are elected by vote of homeroom pupil's. As the students look back on this success- ful year, they cannot help feeling really up- preciative of the wise advice and friendly warnings given out by the Student Council, the pupils' pal. OFFICERS President . . DON HALL DICK ELY Secretory DORIS BAYLESS Treasurer . MARY SMITH Vice President Pug? Fifteen Left In right: First Row- P. Rodgers, At Hood, M7 Reed, L McGee, CV Byrd, D. Gue, J. Murphy, Pi Hadley, C, Partmann, S. Breehne, M. Srhumucher, BV Ullum, W. Thomas, J. Stewart, B. Laird, D. O'Bnnion, J. Beumer. Second Row-C. Muytield, B. Scott, M. Petering, F. Potinsky, J. Gray, C. Tracy, J. Wright, N. Methven, P. Reed, M. Baird, D. Hammond, C. Barren, J. Hutcherson, S. Waddle, G. Haymes, Mi Carson, N. ChucksA field, 5. King, E, Levinsnn. President ,,,,,,, SALLY WEDDLE Secretary. . . ,,,,,,,,, NANCY JONES Adviser ...................................... V MISS KEHM If is well known that the girls have t: lot to say about what goes on at Norwood. The organization which helps so much to promote Here it is-fhe newest organization at Norwood High SchooI-the F. T. A, or FU- ture Teachers of America, It was just or- ganized in 1949 and promises to be an up and coming group. The adviser of this group is Miss Kehm. They did not have regular meetings. Two of their projects this year were selling shakers with Girls' Council at the football FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA GIRLS' COUNCIL this is the Girls' Council. It's composed of c: representative from each homeroom of girls. Miss Kehm is the adviser. It meets on Tuesday mornings and settles the girls' problems, which is its main pur- pose. This accounts for the Council's popu- larity. Left in right: First Ruw-Ri Skinner, D. Gebhcrdt, Mi Story, J, Murphy, W. French. Second Raw-V. Weller, G. Lidell, J. Curvel, V. Schechter. Third Row-S. Tioflai, B. Fischer, D, Roberts, B. chsey, F. Lee. OFFICERS President DOLORES ROBERTS Vice President SALLY TJOFLAT Secretary-Treosurer BEVERLY FISCHER games, and making Cl trip to North Norwood Grade School to observe the tactics of teach- ing. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to give the students who are in- terested in teaching as 0 career 0 chance to learn more about it by real experiencei To do this, they often take over a teacher's classes when a teacher is absent from School. Pugu Sixlewz BAgLDWINS Starting of 10p and reading clockwise- lf's a Winner Wow! Wailing for That Cue Super Salesman Some WeJI-Advised Words Junior Miss and Fluffy Nurwuod's Gift in Hollywood Page Seventeen Front to hack: First Row-T. Buhr, D. Bowling, B Miller, B. Glenn, T. Yerina. B. Schrayerv Second Row-JV Hardebeck, Rt Dickmunn, J, Higgins, E, CUnningham, D. Hail. Third RowF-CV Wuliace, C. Elstun, 8. Lewis, J. McCreary. T. 1a'ter Fourth Row-G. Storer, At Katsunis, J. Clark, J. Grace, 5. Dumtord, R. Valentine. Fifth Ruw-R. Keeshun, R. Robinette, C. Buschhaus, J. Tofflemire. Sixth Raw-D. Elliott, J. Enhr, W. Vice, 5. Gilchrist, B. luring, W. Brown. Standing-Mr. A. Gerrard, AdVisorV N - Club President ...................... JOHN GRACE Vice President V. .. JIM McCREARY Treasurer .................................. ,JIM BUHR Secretary . ., ,,. TOM TARTER Sergeant at Arms ................ DICK DICKMAN Adviser . V... .. MR. GERRARD This is the ninth year of existence of the Norwood N Club, and they have not been outdone by any of the previous clubs. Their goal is to achieve Cl better understanding of sportsmanship among the members at all times. When a boy has earned CI varsity or reserve letter, his name is put up to a vote cut one of the club meetings. If he is accepted by a majority, he is eligible to join the club. A special service is held to induct all new members This year the club Sponsored Richard John- son, disc-iockey in the Iunchroom, by pur- chasing a new record player. Besides having various dances, parties and hayrides through- out the year, club members sell programs at all of the Indian home games. Their net income is approximately sixty dollars a year from these programst Each year the club donates its entire proceeds from an annual benefit game to the Polio Fund. A needy family in Norwood was the recip- ient of a large basket of food presented by the N Club during the Christmas holidays. Each spring :1 sports banquet is held at the school to present all athletic letters. The N Club has donated twenty dollars to pro- mote this project. When spring rolls around the club has a softball team, which repre- sents them in the Industrial Slow Pitch League. Every senior belonging to the club has something to work for, as c: one hundred dollar scholarship is presented annually to the outstanding senior member. Page Eighteen W4, Left to righh Firs. Row-T. Suflon, B. Glenn, L. Ziglar, D Bawling, B. Taylor, C. Wolf, 9. Engel. Sacond Ruw-L Buhr, A. Kuvsunis, W. Vice, H. Essaryl L Ruppen, B. Guemher, Third Row- 9. Easter, R. Ely, S. Dumford, .L Clark, J, LeForge. J. Grace. Fourfh Row- L Knesemeyer, R. Ianna, D. Hall, J. Higgins, R. Robinene. Fiflh Row-C. Buschhuus, J. Delmar, 1. Tuner, J. Zenlmeyer, C. Gruvenkempel, E. Coilingham. Sixth Rnw- B. Luring, H. Cutshull' J. McCreary. Left to righl: Firs! Ruw-L. Ziglar, G. Baker, D. Abrams, J. Dunbar, G. Broadus, R. Quufkemeyer, A. chless. Second Rcw-G. McKee, S. Canlon, B. Moses, A. Hon, N Hathaway, 3. Summers, R. Enrlelxing Third Row- L. Burger, R. Defzel, R. Laird, R. Eckerr, S. Liggen. J. VulenIine, D. Hess. Fcurch Row- D Lacey, L. Mayer, R, Gaaney, EL McKinney, RK Billi'er, R, New Fifth Row-G. McKee, C. Weber, L Schuffer, E'. DeBrunnel, T. Barkluge, G. Mulberry Sith Row-C. Muegel, D. Munsie, R. Osborn, R. Belew. Page N in crew: N :32. Left to right: First Row-B. Randall, B. Hayes, M. Ulm, G. Cowun, Miss HE , D, Buyless, B, Fischer, J. Miller, Patton. HYGR Cabinet President .. . . GRACE COWAN Vice President . 77777 . DORIS BAYLESS Secretary ., MARIDEL ULM Treasurer . . BEVERLY FISCHER Publicity Chairman t JUDY MILLER Worship Chairman BETTY LOU HAYES Ring Chairman ................ BETTY RANDALL Just what does the name Hygr mean? The first high school organization of the Y.W.C.A. was called Girl Reserves. This joined with the Hi-Y to .be called Hi-Y Girl Reserves tHYGRt. This name has been used ever since by the high school group of the Y.W.C.A. Modern lounge at the new Y. Each Y-Teen is a member, and each club is represented in Hygr Cabinet by its president. Hygr has been very active this year. its annual pot luck supper was very successful. They also joined with Hi-Y to have c1 Christ, mas caroling party. To raise money, Hygr held c: rummage sale in Madisonville, and sold student handbooks. The Freshmen elected Marilyn Monfort, president; Judy Murphy, vice president; Bev- erlie Burrus, secretary; and Dorothy Lynn, treasurer. The Sophomores have Betty Ran- dall as president,- Pat Clark, vice president; and Janet Thompson, secretory. The Juniors chose Janet Wagner, president; Betty Lou Hayes, vice president; Nancy Pen- dery, secretary; and Maxine Story, treasurer. The Seniors elected Judy Millernpresident; Muridel Ulm, vice president; Billie Schoefer, secretary,- cmd Betty Pickering, treasurer. The Freshmen planned a party for the seventh and eighth grades as o money-mok- ing proiect. In March the Sophomores had a barbecue supper, and the Juniors planned ct spaghetti supper for this spring. The Sen- iors heard cm Interesting talk entitled The Waves as ct Career. The Y-Teens meet every other Thursday evening at 7:30 in the new Y Building. Page Twenty left to right: First Rcw- D. Buyless, G Cowun, N. TUmulry, V TruiH, C. Keller, M. Story B. Hayes, J Vearil, M Reed, N. Case, M. Lunsdale, R. Seery. Sacnnd Row- 5. Hahn, J. Hendricks, R Skinner, S. Brookshire, S. Blunz, G. Harrison, G. Lidell, A, Arnold, D. Whit- sun, B. Pickering, 5. Waddle, C. Lee. Third Rcw- 8 ngcher, D. Hanan, E. Gamble, C. Pullis, B. Goeckc. N. LuFuvers, A Brooks, 0, Haymes, J. Wagner, ates. Founh Row- IL SchueFerl D. Rubens, G. Young, N. Pendery, S. Tioflut, M. Ulm, J. Miller, M. Fursle, M. Craig, B. Cundiff. , hw . . .4, . lef? Na righI: First Ruw- D. Jolly. H. Newman, F Winklerl M. Purdy, C. Lash. F. KrUmdieck, F. Ciurk, J. Carlton, B. Tillis, P. Killinger, D. Pickelheimer, K Gribbie, R. Homer, E. Carson, M. Mnnfun, M. Hammond. Second Raw- N. Me'hven. K. Sanetfield, P, Rodgers, W. French, J. Brinkman, W. Richards, J. Moruiiesl S. Scw der, Q Porimann, C. Seidenspinner, J. Dole, B Burrus, P. Hubbell, P. Gillespie, P. Ends, C. PiNen- gar, 5. Evans. Third Row- G. Pusrick. A. Russell, A. Fatquesr, A. Gibson, U. Haddix, P. lee, D. Gebhurdf, E. Weirich. 8. Thames. E Sass, ZA Gordon, M. Huyhow, J. Hammersmifh, A. Rohdenburg, E Kourluss, D. Cross, 5. Pace, B. Randall, Fourth Row- F. Gore, J. Osborn, J. Leaver, A. Herbsfer, A. Abrams, J, Wright, B. Phillips, J. Murphy, 5 Cline, J. Tatman, Y. Farreil, S. Ernst, J. Humm, L. Geornor, D Lynn, C. Caok. Y - Teens Page Twemy-one . : . . First Row: Left to Right-F. Horsley, J. Thompson, Mr. Fee. D. Oliver. Second Rnw-J. Cunaeiliere K Cahull T Lucas J Guy, J Depner C. Stevens Third Ruw-J Henry, R Miller, B. Gamble, J. Hollstegga, J. TofFlemire 8 Brooks. How Many Amps? Don't Get Shocked! NORWOOD TECHNICAL-ELECTRICAL CLUB President t. . THOMAS LUCAS Vice President JOHN DEPNER Secretary V t IIIIIII FRED HORSLEY Treasurer I .1 JOHN HOLLSTEGGE Advisor MR. FEE The Norwood Technicol- Electrical Club, one of Norwood High's newest clubs, was orgon- ized for the purpose of furthering the knowi- ecige of electronics in the Norwood schools. As it is one of the new extro-curricular CIC- tivities of Norwood, not many students know about it. The Club is closely related to the work done in the classroom. The members of the Club are the members of the Electrical Class. The membership is also open to any- Electricity Club one in the school who is interested in elec- tricity and other very ciesely related subiects. The club meets bi-weekly on Thursday nights in the Radio Laboratory. The Club's chief functions are: To DeveIOping technical knowledge. 2. Participating in 50ciol affairs to learn to get along with other people. 3. Establishing a notional emergency com- munications unit 4. Creating re5pect for Norwood electrical graduates 5. Technically o55isting Norwood schools. 6. Selecting and instructing members of the Norwood TechnicoI-Electrical class. Page Ttt't'ltllt'dtt'tl The science-minded students of Norwood High School are indeed fortunate to have the excellent opportunities for learning of- torded to them by the Science Department. A variety of courses in this field is available to those planning scientific careers or to those who merely want to increase their practical knowledge, These courses include biology, life science, and senior science. For those seeking higher learning, chemistry and physics are recommended. Any day of the school year one can climb to the third floor, enter any one of the four rooms devoted to the giving and gaining of scientific knowledge, and find pupils busily engaged in the various activities and studies of their particular course. Echoes of the reci- tations of chemical formulas and scoldings tor unleorned lessons can be heard down the halls. Chemistry experiments, successes or otherwise, and biological dissections are talked about for weeks. Those who have Pugv T'Irvnuurflr'm' Get the Gas Masks! Is That What I Look like? included a science course on their programs consider themselves highly fortunate to be able to soak up their knowledge in the well- equipped surroundings of rooms 307, 308, 309, and 311. An ever-increasing number of boys and girls attending Norwood High School are realizing the great part that science now plays and is destined to continue playing in the workings of our modern world. They realize, too, that many of the Iesser-explored fields are branches of science which offer unnumbered opportunities for advancement and for the betterment of all mankind. Sto- tioned in the halls of science at Norwood High to help the pupils discover these vast possibilities are found experienced and very Obie supervisors. Miss Nute, Mr. Goeb, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Lepiey are the teachers who guide the pupils in their searching for a better understanding of scientific matters. Science Department 1:1 .mezlw .m $.6sz .m 6.9.1.5; d :uhgvou; .m KT.;cuvm...mn.. .m :30: .U EOE .tom .UIBoz stab .anaox .m .:atUU d Entaw ... 1:d.. .m Ema: m $035.10: .2 95:53 . .0 :uLUBOI .0 .3002 .m Cufcuao .m 3.93::sz a kmziwrim .ml3ou sit .mamium i 5.3ch 4 551mm .0 .mecem an .m cwnwg .U 655:0 .2 55:50 .O .an:0 4. .30 . .a .313. :- imhomma A :thp HIBom 5.30m .EUEI ... 53:3 4 E2150: 4 35:05 .2 5632. .w. 3.9.5: . .3 96:932. .z 533.. .z :mLumE .mlgoz 1;: .3525. :2 szumi .m .memEmmbI .m $33.02 .., cwmumofum .2 :10; ... .mcmeFm .m 551055 .x .ZOJUM .m $33.0 .m cuxbm .m xEager . :Cmmm .m 130m 1:0umm .mwwz 2 53:90 .n. itwsmutoi .0 .meE .m fmtwm .U $551 .UI Box 3;: 3:9. 0- $3 Page Twamy-fuur L! Left to righl: Firsi Rnw-C. Pullis. R. Seery, M. Reed. Second Row-R. Pierce, C, Seiferf, G. Marksberry, P. Genfon. Page Twentyfive Muiorettes , x v The 1950 marching band, 'In the words of many, was the best yet! Thanks to the new uniforms and the many excellent formations planned by Mr. Phillips, the director, and Mr. Saumenig, assistant The band was in- vited to the Post's AII-City Football Award Program. Some of the formations included peeling a banana while playing, Yes, We Have No Bananas. On Homecoming night a crown was farmed when the queen was Orchestra Orchestra Officer's President a TOM TA RTER Vice President- JIM ZENTMEYER Secretary - RAMA SKINNER Librarian e CHARLOTTE HOFER Manager - JOSEPH WILSON announced and crOWned, and the traditional Indian dance was performed by the maior- ettes while a tepee was formed by the band The marching band also took part in the annual Cincinnati Christmas Balloon Parade in Burnet Woods. The concert band gave its annuai concert on April 27, presenting such famous works as Beethoven's Egmont and new composi- tions as Call of the Wild by Hummel. Le?! to right: First Rew-R. Skinner, L. Hutchings. R. DeBrunner, E. DeBrunnerl J, LeForge, T. Tartar, J. Wahie, C. Purtmann, C. Hofert Second RanM. Clements, F. Simkins, D. Carm E, R Moare, Jt Zentmeyer, R. Moare, B. Fischer, K, 'Iosky, l. Howard, D. Lindemon, L Tosky, R. Koenig, B. Crosby, Mr. Phillips. l'ugn' 'I'm'niltunix Dance Band The orchestra, because of c lack of stringed instruments, was not very active this year. They did participate in several programs which include both class plays, the January graduation, and the Southwestern P. T. A. Conference which was held April 13V Although the Dance Band is one of the smaller organizations, it is one of the most Left to right: J. Abmms, L. Berna. 1.. Left to right: First Row- R. Faw, B. Mueller, T. Tuner, J. LeFarge, Jt Abrams. L. Berne, B. Fischer. Second Row- B. Crosby, R. Rogers, R. Moore, D. Carroll. Third Rnw-Mr. Phillips, B. Baker, K. Tosky, J. Massey. active. The ten musicians with Mr. Phillips as director played at all the dances after the football games and most of the dances after the basketball games. They hcd two wonderful vocalists in Lois Berne and Jane Abrams. At the end of the season they made records which were presented to the grade uqting members. Vocalists Page Tu'cmy-xmwz Left to right: First Ruw-C. Portmunn, B. Hayes B. Phillips, L. Howard PI Clark, V. Truitt, BI Roasn. DI Gue, Nt Wettig, M. Crump, G. Curruher G. Pierce 5. Alexnncfer, Beanie J. Morgan G. Ricardi, M. Cox. Second Row-R. Jogoditz 5. Cline R. Reed, H Newman, J. Sharpe W. Bonur, 5. Feiberger. J. Cecil, M. Warner E. Weirich, H. Bur dorf,J.Tutn1un,J Skiff, D. Whitson, A. Young, A. Rohdenburg, P. Higgins, M. lillurd. V. Neilsun, B. Cob b. Third RlW-J. Wright 8 Randall P. Hill A Arnoid A Abrams M. Hayhow M McCushnm, F Webb 5 Brnukshire, B. Patton C. Deitz, G. Wright, A, Herbsrer, J. Randall, B. Vuught, J. Smith, C. MefFord, P. Costa, J. Russell, F. Potinsky. Fnurlh Row-J. Tultle, J. Meyer, B. Condiff, J. Hoslinger, J, Beard, CI Hofer, I. Reinhardt, H, Rehse, J. Brim, C. Kelly, J. Cline, Y. 00- Beli, M. Hunter, E. Stratton, J. Gardner, E. Rudcliff, N. Pendery, W. Witt, K. Muuck, J. Wagner, M. Bahnenkamper. Accumpunists-M. Story, M. Ulm, Mrst Grace Hamilton. President . . . . ,, JOY CLINE Vice President V. . I PAT CLARK Treasurer .I . .. GAIL RICARDI Publicity ........................... JOYCE MORGAN iMAXiNE STORY ?MARIDEL ULM Advisor . MISS EWING Young, but mIghty' Thats the way one describes the Zeta Girls Glee Club at Nor- wood High. Zeta is composed of freshmen and sophomores. Their highlight of the year is the Annual Spring Concert, for which they work veryhord every Wednesday afternoon. With the piono accompaniment by Maxine Story and Moridel Uim, they take port in auditorium sessions and also have different parts in community work. If you're in Zeta, you've a lot to look for- word to, future Spring cOncerts, belonging to Alpha or Choir, 05 many of them do it they complete the certain requirements stated by Miss Ewing. Along with having the ability to carry the part, there are, good posture, enunciation, ability to read music from the printed page, being able to follow the dy- namics from the printed page, and being able to follow a director at all times. After they have worked hard and got the necessary experience, they can then secure Accompanists ...................... Zeta Glee Club membership to Alpha. To be in choir you must be Tops because you have to pass all the stated requirements. During the year, Zeta girls work hard on Foundation for choral work, using first so- pranos, second sopranos and cite arrange- ments. They also work very hard on har- monic and melodic construction. Among the songs that they have been practicing lately are To a Wild Rose, by Mchoweii; Night Divine, by Honan, usually referred to as Burcorolie-Toles of Hoffman, arranged by Paul Bliss, a Cin- cinnati composer,- Mighty Loki a Rose, by Nevin; The Gay Ronchero, by Hoppin; The Whistling Girl, a humorous piece by Honey, and Years at the Spring by Noble Cain. Years at the Spring is considered to be one of their special highlight numbers. Theyive been practicing such music as Spanish numbers, English, toik-songs, lul- Ictbies, and ballads. We tip our hats and bow to a grand group of girls who will really go pieces in the fu- ture and we thank Miss Ewing for her tine directing and generous help that she hos given us in helping to make Norwood High Schooi's music groups such blooming succes- ses. Page Twettry-eight Left to right: First Row-Bt Hayes, W. Hughes, B. Searcy, C. Jolly, E. Mead, V. Truitt, P. Lupken, By Patton, A. Ogden, M. Story, F. Fuulhaber, Rt Leigh, D. Buyless, Mt Cox, B. Pickeringy C. Marla , K. Kuucher. Second Row-C, Fullisl P, Webb, Mt Vaught, J. Tuttle, N. Case, C, Keller, J. Skiff, J. Garrett, M. Hudson, J. Roosa, G. Lidell, S. Brook- shire, P. Burhorst, J. Wright, P, Higgins, S. Hahn, B. Cobb, l, Hutchings, Y. Schenz, M. Kimble. Third Rowa. Fritsch, A. Breaks, C. Brinkmun, J. Bishop, 5. Noilson, P. Hill, C Evans, J. Davis, A. Hunnicutt, B. Vaught, Ft Baker, C. Dietz, F. Sullivan, R, Warner, C. Remely, C. Trainer. H. Rehse. J. Wagner, N. LuFuvers, M. Bahnenkqmper, J. DoppeS, J. Maples. Fourth Row- P. Treyens, M. Ulm, B. Cundiff, M. Whiting, J. Miller, C. Hotter, J. Puckett, Bt Fischer, 3. Tioflat, L Cundilf, E. Strutton, J. Windhorst, M, Hunter, M. Crowley, Pt Buhr, V. Gable, B. Multurd, Wt Witt, L. Anderson, Nt Pendery, B. Schnafer, P. Sharpe. AtcampunistSe R. Seery, M. Craig, Mrs. Grace Hamilton. Alpha Glee Club President . . . MARIDEL ULM Vice President KAY KAUCHER Treasurer WRENNA HUGHES Publicity . ,, JANE SKIFF . . .. V lRAE ADELE SEERY 'IMARY LOU CRAIG Adviser ., ,, t, t. ..... , ........ MlSS EWING The most dependable girls of the school belong to Alpha Glee Club. The girlsi love of music brings them out in rain, sleet, and snow, so that they can practice on Tuesday mornings. The foundation for Alpha has been pre- pared in Zeta Glee Club In this organization all of the following habits are established: good posture, correct mouth position, balance of parts, ability to carry the part, ability to read music from c: printed page, tone prac- tice by sections, harmony construction by groups, and following the conductor. When these qualifications are obtained, the girls are ready for Alpha. They can han- dle more difficult parts because of their prep- aration. Not only the experience of singing in large groups is attained, but small en- sembles are developed which make the in- dividual more independent. The officers of Alpha are elected every spring and hold their office for one year. Accom p0 nists They are chosen because they are willing to work, interested in the success of the club, possess executive ability, cooperation, and leadership. The music director, Miss Pearl Ewing, keeps up on the latest publications of music offered by the publishing houses. She examines the music very carefully as to range and suit- ability to all the clubs. This is very important to every choral conductor. Miss Ewing has studied under the following conductors and composers: Wilhousky of New York, Noble Cain of Michigan and Chicago University, Dr. Christiansen of Minneapolis, Miss Mable Glenn of Kansas City, Fred Waring and Staff, and Dr. Hollis Dunn of Cornell University. A prized possession of the Glee Clubs is the new spinet piano which they received this year. Alpha often sings for school assemblies, P. T. A. sections, other schools, and various community activities. This year they sang for the Christmas program. The songs were 0 Holy Night by Adams and The Sleigh by Countzt For the Baccalaureate service they song, The Voice in the Wilderness by Scott and Hark, Hark My Soul by Shelley. The big event of the year was the long awaited Spring Concert. Page Twenty-nine Left to right: First Raw-W. Schummer, J. Griffis, F. McVichers, G, J. Monk, L MtKinney, J. Vincent. Howard, Ge Storer. L, ReiF, B. Mnore, C. Wolf, H. luwson, RA Schmaltz, Second Row- D Oliver, 3. Howard, R. Curran, J. Thompson, E. Higgins. Ji Redwine, R. Guy, B. Taylor, R. Billiter, H. Cutshull, 5. Gil- christ, K. Tosky, E. Oerther, R. Mellon, Ei Ralph. Third Row-J. McCreary, L. Fathmun, B. Luring. B. Wilhelmy, J. Gilchrist. J, Cleary, T. Yerina, HA Schwallie, J. Chapman, J, Laird, J. Ruppert, W, Roschke, G, Arnold, B. Juillemt, R. Campbell. K. Linder, R. Moore. L. Jones, E. Cunninghumt Fourth Rew- D. Lucas, R. Trunlbo, D. Purdy, Ct Elstun, Wt Brown, J. Delmar, M. Eussett, C. Bosch, D. Meyer, R. Rogers, M. Clements, W. Perkins, C, Gravenkemper, R. Doggett, D. Garrett, G. Athanusukes, Kt Hill, WV Clark, L Parsons, I.. Arnuid. Accompanisls-C. Pullis, Tt Turler, Mrs. Grace Hamihon. President . . . ,. JIM McCREARY Vice President . BOB CUNNINGHAM Treasurer ,. . V .. . HUDSON CUTSHALL Publicity . .............. ROGER MOORE ,,,,, STOM TARTER iCAROL PULLIS Adviser . ................................ MISS EWING The blending of over sixty boys' voices and their co-operation with Miss Pearl E. Ewing have produced another fine vocal group Norwood can be proud of. Accompanists .......... Every Thursday morning the harmony of their voices echoes through the halls of the school from Room 4, as they rehearse their complete selection of numbers. Among these favorites are De Gospel Train, I Love You Truly, On the Road to Mandalay, You'il Never Walk Alone, In a Persian Market, 'iln My Lonely Cora- von, Rain and the River, and Kentucky BabeW Besides lending their talent in the annual Spring Concert, May 19, the boys created the Boys' Conclave, which they hope will become a tradition at Norwood High School. Songs rendered at this performance were Omicron Glee Club The Whiffenpoof Song, With A Hey and A Hi and A Ho Ho Ho, and The Bells of St. Mary's. A feature at the conclave, held in the high school auditorium on February 28, was the attendance of Freshman Coach, Bill Schwarberg and Lee Haslinger, varsity guard, both of the University of Cincinnati Bearcats grid machine. Dean of Boys, Mr. AI Geselbracht, gave c1 talk on the hidden and uncovered opportunities available to the students in the current high school program. President Jim McCreury was general chair- man for this program. Throughout the year students from Miss Ewing's organizations were chosen, because of their excellent choral work, to attend the Artists Series and Symphony Concerts held respectively at the Taft Auditorium and Mu sic Hall. Featured at the First Artist Series was Liuba Welitch, soprano soloist. Thor Johnson was director at each symphony, of which there were twenty. Some of the deserving young men to at- tend these concerts were Merritt Bassett, Roger Moore, Bill Benstord, Bob Staggs, Ken Tosky, Gene Howard, Bob Moore, and Edger Rolph. Paw Th irfy left to right: First Row-Ct Jolly, Wt Hughes, J. Wright, J. Tuttle, Rt Warner, B. Vought, C. Dietz, S, Bruokshire, A. Ogden, D. Bay- less, G. Ricardi, M. Cox, J. Morgan, B. Cobb, R, Seery, K, Kuucher, A, Rohdenburg, M, liilurd, Y. SCheni, A. H unnicutt. Second Ruw-Ji Fritsch, J. Cunditf, S. Tintlut, B, Fischer, Mt Hunter, E. Stratton, M4 Crowley, Pt Buhr, M. Hodson, J. Rouse, J. Rus- sell, Hy Rehsoe J. Doppesy C. MeHord, J. Wagner, P. Sharpe, M, Bohnenkumper, K. Mauck, N. Pendery, B. Schaefer, B. Mulfard. Third Row - M. Ulm, J. Miller, B, Cundiff, Rt Mutton, J. Thompson, R. Curran, 13- HEGQVII'IS. 3- Cunningham, '3 ROIPH. D. Garrett, R. MOOTE L Reit, B. Laird, C. Wolf, M. Bussett, J. Redwine. W. Roschke, B. Juillerat, S. Gilchrist, W. Witt, l. Anderson. Fourth Row-C. Elstun, R. Trumbo, B. Luring, D, Lucas, J. Detmer, J. MnCreury, B. Wilhelmy, J. Gilchrist, K. Linder, W. Clark, Kt Hill, R. Campbell, T. Yerina, R. Chapman, C. Busch, R. Rogers, D. Meyer, G. Arnold, B. Doggelt, W. Perkins, M. Clements. Accompanists-C, Pullis, M. Craig, Mrs, Grate Hamilton. Choir President ., KYLE HILL Vice President . MARGARET HUNTER Treasurer TOM YERINA . iMARY LOU CRAIG iCAROL ANN PULLIS Adviser .. . .. ,, ,, MISS EWING Accompanists .... . . If you've ever been down near Room 4 on Friday morning, you know how lovely those harmonizing voices sound. Membership in the A Cappello Choir is the highest goal and ambition of every member of the Alpha, Zeta, and Omicron Glee Clubs. It really is C supreme achievement to belong to this wonderful organization. Under the top-notch leadership of Miss Ewing, the eighty boys and girls who belong to this group meet regularly to practice hard from seven-thirty or eight o'clock to eight fitty-five o'clock. Among the special programs which the choir presented, was a musical Christmas program. On the thirteenth of April another program was presented for the Southwestern Teachers' Associationis meeting which was held here at Norwood High. Also included on the schedule besides the beautiful Annual Spring Concert, the members sang for the June, 1951, Baccalaureate Service The hurd-working Choir members who song for these various programs had to pass certain requirements before they could be- long to this organization. They had to be able to read music with a certain amount of accuracy. After being tested as to whether they were best fitted in the soprano, alto, tenor, or bass section, they were expected to sing that part and give their utmost sup- port in trying to improve the Choir. Members of this group have really attained an honor. In order to supply different selections for all of their various appearances, these choir members practiced on many weIi-iiked and appropriate selectionse Among these favorite numbers were It I Could Tell You, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, God of Our Fathers, Were You There?, There Were Shepherds, Jerusalem, 'iHosannu, 'Twos the Night Before Christmas, Bubyion, Al- louette, Madame Jeanette, and Country Style. The choir members have received much praise for their fine work. Pum- Thirry-nrw Don't Move Now!! Stage SrruckH ART The Uri sludenis under ihe direciion of Mr. Olmes have been kepi busy making pOsIers for all the muior uciiviiies in school. Also The sludenis emered ihiriy works of art in Ihe Regional Exhibit of Scholastic Art Competition at Shillito's and brough! home iWenfy-one prizes, which is a record for Norwood High. COMMERCIAL lAW We , here we are at Room 203. Gosh! Since when do we hold couri in Norwood High School? There is Mr. Cook so we reaiize ihuf ihis is c: commercial law class and a mock Trial is in session. Once each year The commercial law students hold a trial in which every part, such as iudge, and prosecuting ufinrney, is taken over by a stu- dent. This year an actual court trial was oitended and an assembly program was held enlightening the rest of Applied Arts Examining the Winner January Grads Backsfuge the sfudenf body concerning many laws not previousiy familiar to them. DRAMA The drama classes under Mrs. Gale have been quite active this year. The January '51 class play, Junior Miss, was a greui success. From ihe profiis of ihe class play the January Ciass gave 1ha Drama Depurimenf lwo floadlighls and Three spotlights. Sixteen drama students attended a drama convocmion which was held at Ohe Universiiy of Cincinnati. Marvin Schechier won lhe I Speak for Democracy cone 165'. The June Class of '51 chose The Man Who Came to Dinner us their class play. Page Thir'ty-two R, Hess, J. Thompson, Jt Florence. The long awaited completion of the technical building finally arrived in September and created many welcomed changes. Vocational classes which moved into the ground Hour of the modern building were Automotive and Machine trades. Mr. Meyer's Automotive Mechanics students learned the basic principles of engine structure by repairing uutaA mobiles brought into the classest Director of the Technical School is Mrt Lowell Selby, with Mr, Eiton Kistler as Vocational Co-ordinqtor. Electricity was offered at Norwoocf High School as a new course under the instruction of Mr. Edward Fee. Well laid Out Finns W, Brim, Mr. Reichle, L Popplewell Clockwise- Bill Smith 7 Shop Foreman, Mr. Bovurd, Ailen Stretch, B. WHSOn, L. Richardson, B, Dewis, M. Williams, l'he class was handicapped early in the year by lack OF equipment. When They received the needed materials, they gained experience by fixing broken electrical equip- ment. Mr. Fee's course covered General Electricity, Power 'Wiring, and Electronics. In Mrt Harold Bovard's machine shop the students received complete machine shop practice and elementary lathe operation. Industrial Arts chairman, Mrt Charles Reichle, and Mrt Cecil Siders continued to train classes in woodworking and design, which turned out many proi- ects the boys can be proud of. Don't Slip, Feilus R. Quatkemeyer, T. Buhr, R. Pnrtmun Page Thirmlhrcc Page Thirly-four D:- I Have To Basie? Afternoon Tea Free Laundry While Ynu Learn Home Economics Left lo r 5M: First Row-M. Curran, J Adams, JA Sonnywlb, Semnd Row-L Hendricks, E Rice, C. Keller. Third Rnw-MrsV Ranson, J. Scott, J. Eckeri, M. Herrin. left In right: C. Hamilton, P. Romans, L. Johnson, M. Minks. lEf' 1 right A Customer Signs Up Cosmetology Page ThiHy-firc The Wnrks B. Donahue, J. Hendricks. Front 10 back: First Rnw-E. Barrett, Ft Cunningham, J. Maples, B. Patton, F. Fax, Mt Crowley. Second Row-B, Stewart, F. Jackson, S. Marlutt, M. Sailee, J. McGurrin, l4 Armsey. Third Row-S. Reed, M. Horton, A. Hillard, J. Meyers. Fourth Raw-B. MUIfurd. Commercial Co-Ops The Commercial Cooperative program was first organized at Norwood High School in 1940. Since that time it has become Cl pere manent part of Norwood's commercial edu- cation plan. The Co-op program, which is under state supervision, rules that each student must work a minimum of six hundred hours a year, or fifteen hours a week. These girls leave school at 11:30 and work until their offices dose in the afternoon. It is surprising to learn that one girl earns from $500 to $600 Cl year, besides gaining some very vai- uable experience. A few of the places where the Co-ops are employed are the Southwestern Publishing Company, Globe Wernicke, and the Fidelity Savings and Loan. Even though they are busy with their jobs, under the leadership of their president, Joan McGurrin, they find time to participate in school activities. Many of the girls entered the National Shorthand Contest conducted by the Esterbrook Pen Company. At Christmas time they made twenty-five dolls for the County Home for the Red Cross. On the social side, Mr. Emii Hostetler todvisori gave a party cat his home for the girls. Mr. Hostetler received a letter from the State Supervisor saying that Norwood has Page Cl better record of empioyment than any other school in Ohio. Can you blame Mr. Hostetler for thinking himself fortunate in having such a fine group of girls? leH lo right: P. Rachfercf, J, Watson. TlH'I'Iyas'ix left to right: First Row-D. Thames, J. Hardwick, E. Koch, J. McGruw, C. Martin, E. King, F. Eudes, J. Huber. Second Row-A. Luedeke, A. Strutten, J, Rukow, J. Whitakery D, Moore, J, Schaffler, W. Schubert, E. Eichenlaub, Mr. Sheppard. Future Retailers First Semester President ,W ...... JOE HUBER Vice President .................... JOHN SCHEFFLER Secretory ........ . , , .. ESTHER KOCH Treasurer ............................. ANN STRATTON Second Semester President .. JOE HUBER Vice President . ........... WALTER SCHUBART Secretary t JAN RAKOW Treasurer ............................. ANN STRATTON Advisor MR. SHEPPARD Here is an organization which has proved to be one of the mest active at Norwood this year. Just what is the purpose of the Future Retailers? Its main purpose is to gain on- the-iob sales experience that will enable these students to find themselves established in the working world and society. To do this the Future Retailers leave school at 11:30 to go to their various jobs. Some of the sources of their work are department stores, clothing stores, hardware stores, restaurants, dry cleaners, and drug stores. Although they work hard, the Future Re- tailers have found time for many activities. They have held several social activities, such as skating and bowling parties. Also they had 0 Christmas party. But social activities were not the only kind they were interested in. They participated in school projects. They sponsored dances after the games, and sold Norwood Indian headscarves. For the Homecoming game they sponsored a float. They also assisted the magazine drive given by the school to raise money for band uniforms. Everyone who has walked along the third floor corridor of the new building has noticed the attractive window displays. These dis- plays were arranged by the Future Retailers. These students have two classroom periods to study marketing, merchandising, and sales. They have weekly meetings, which are held during the homeroom period because of their limited time. All of these things make us very proud to have such Cl fine group at Norwood. Let us hope that their good record will be an inspiration to the future members in the com- ing years. Page Thirry-scven WCFn :anw-n Left in right: First- Rcw-L. McGee, J. Gardner, G. Roberts, C. Mefford, C. Hater, M. Custeel, S. Weddie, W, Perkinsy Secqnd RoWeM. Stoner, B, Burrus, R. Sears, J. Homm, L Wheatley, J. Skiff, T, Schebrnt. Third Row-M. Rexrout, E. Huguenot, J. Leaver, B. Mueller, K. Schwietzer, Ji Valentine. French I On the more serious side of their activities - cure the two children, which the French Club fliizldPerrefsident CARCSthl-IHEMYEIIEFIEEZLEE has adopted. The club has obtained these Secretory CHARLOTTE HOFER girls through the Save The Children Fed- Treasurer MARTY CASTEEL erution in New York City, to whom they ' ' ' ' ' i' annually send $96 which is given in oilot- French II ments for their care. The first little girl they adopted was Morie Francoise Pelloux, who President - - ------- KEN MCGEE is five years old, and has been under their Vice President t, ROWENA REED care since she was one and one half years Secretory --------------------------------- MARY BAIRD old. Marie's father, who received CI lung Treasurer ,. ,, RAE ADELE SEERY injury in the lost war, is still in CI veterans' hospital in France. French III President . ,, PAULINE REED in. Vice President .. . RICHARD HUNTER 3 ' Secretory . ....... ALVENA HOOD - Treasurer H , , . , V MILDRED WHITING Adviser , .. V V. MISS RUTH MILLER Oh, hello, Pierre! If you are a member of the French Club, this phrase is very fa- miliur to you. Pierre is c: little French friend of Miss Miller and her classes. But, unlike their little odOpted French girls, this one help- pens to be a cat, and an imaginary one at that! The adventures of this little cat, and his brothers and sisters, plus a little mouse, have all gone into the making of a club that is fun as well as hard work. During the course of the year many mysterious notes ' have been received from this strange family Left to right: A. Hood, Secretary; P. Reed, President; R. Hunter, of half French and halt English speaking cats. Vite Prawn - M' Whimg' Treasure Page Th irty-cight WCFA :hzl'l'la'l'l Left to right: First Rnw-R. Reed, R. Seery, K. McGee, J. Monk, J. Wuhle, N. Schroeder. Second Row-Ei Weirich, P. Earls, M. Baird, P. Treyens, J. Milieu Third Row-Miss Miller, M Uim, G, Harrison, J. Barkluge. At the beginning of this year the second youngster, Monique LeBerre, was adopted. She is eleven years old and lives with her mother and older sister. Her father was in the Merchant Marine and was lost at sec: during World War II. The money sent to these two French girls is earned in several different ways: through candy and bake sales, and dues paid by each member of the French Club. The most exciting way for the members and the whole school is the annual Mardi Gros Dance. This year it was held after the Wilmington Basket- ball game, on December 8. The competition for King and Queen was keen, and the lucky winners were Margie Reed and Jim Bond. Marie Francoise Pelloux Monique la Barre They were crowned by Sallie Weddle and Maridel Ulm. A new attraction was featured at this colorful dance, the royal robes were made of crepe paper by some of the more talented members of the Club. Christmas time is always a lot of fun for the Frenchies. At this season the boxes of clothes, toys, soap and many other much needed articles are gathered and carefully packed and mode ready for mailing to far- off France. When Christmas day finally rolls around, Marie and Monique are not the only happy ones. The French Club is especially happy in the knowledge that they have brought these unfortunate girls c: little enioy- ment and made their lives c1 little easier. Ask any member of the French Club and you are sure to hear that they are proud of the work and fun they have with their various proi- ects, all of which have but one purpose. Their two adopted girls are always uppermost in the minds and hearts of each and every member of the French Classes. The biggest thrill is the time when they receive letters of gratitude from Monique and Marie. Anyone who would like to see pictures of the girls is always welcome in room 216, but be careful not to step on Pierre! Puge- ThirIy-nim' Left to right: Firs! Rnw-C. Pittenger, B. Raidt, J. Whitlock, R. Rohdenburg, B, lnird, Vt Caudill. Second Row-uc, Hunter, K. Sanerfield, 8i Rukow, R. Fuw, B. Noel, U. Huddixl J. Schcenebaum, Miss Beavers. Third Ruw-Ft Hugemeiarl S. Harrison, W. Frese, J. Hofer, R. Myers, D. Meyer. lutin Club I First Semester Consul H RALPH MEYERS Praetor . DUDLEY MEYER Scribct ................................ JANET WHITLOCK Quaestor ................................ BEVERLY NOEL Second Semester Consul .. PAT CLARK Pruetor ., .. RICHARD CHAPMAN Scriba . ANN ROHDENBURG Quaestor .. .. . . WINNIE JACOBS Adviser t, ............ MISS BEAVERS The Latin Club, which meets on the third Monday of each month after school in Room 204, was organized in 1936 by Miss Caroline Beavers. Its motto is Inter Nos, which means among ourselves. The purposes of the Latin Club are to en- courage a greater appreciation of foreign languages, to promote a greater friendship among the members, to effect an understand- ing of the Roman people, to serve as an incentive to future students to study Latin, and to act as an impetus for creating interest in the work of the pupils. Since many Eng- lish words are derived from the Latin, it is useful in learning to understand our own language. Doctors and lawyers are some of the people who must know Latin to carry on their professions. Page Forty lair to right: First Ruw-P. Ciurk, S. -Sawder, D. Query, L. Reif, M. Bernard, 3. Randall. Second Row-A. RohdenbLIrg, W. Jucabs. A. Herbster, A. Hott, F. Enneking, R. 5:hubert. Miss Beavers. Third Row-W. Roschke, B, Fixher, G. Smith, R. Chapman, R. lonna, R. Rogers. lutin Club II At Christmas the members were busy sell- ing Christmas cards. With the money they received from this they paid their dues and built up the treasury. Some of the money is used -to pay for the Silhouette picture and contributions to different clubs around the school. The club also sponsors kings and queens for the dances. During the year the Latin Club held many interesting meetings, including Twenty Ques- tions, Truth or Consequences, and a dis- cussion of International Languages. At Christ- mas C: program on the Saturnalio, 01 Roman holiday corresponding to our Christmas, was presented. After the meeting Santa Claus come and distributed presents, such us note- book paper and pencils, to the members. In June the club held a picnic. They forgot Clll about Latin and played baseball and enr ioyecl a picnic supper. During Ohio Latin Week, the Latin Club had another busy week Members of Latin Clubs throughout the state of Ohio celebrate this week because it is near to the day of the death of Julius Caesar, who was assas- sinated in the Senate House at Rome on the Ides Uhe fifteenthl of March. At the March meeting a movie was shown on the life of Julius Caesar and an interesting program was presented. Page F ortyeonc Left In right: First Rnw-M. Huyhow, R. Skinner, Ft Kcurlas, J. Tutman, M. lansdole, J. Morgan, Ct Russell, G. Ricardi, G. Cowan. Seznnd Row-L Hampton, Vt Weller, M. Bohnenkamper, M. Pussuuer, J. Cline, D. Roberts, 8. Rand, F. Lee, J. Haslinger, 5. Broakshire, A. Abrams. Third Ruw-D. Lacey, H. Schwullie, B. Schmaiz, T. Sutton, R. Billiter, R. Haymes, M. Bussett, J. McCreary. B. Miller, C. Wolf. Spanish Club VENUS WELLER CARL WEBER President i Vice President Secretary .DOLORES ROBERTS Treasurer . RAMA SKINNER Advisor , MR. WILSON To promote 0 better understanding and appreciation of our South American neigh- bors through study of the language and customs, is the purpose of Los Buenos Vecinos, Norwood's own Spanish Club. This purpose has been filled in many ways this year czs in past years. Meetings, held after school, included talks, games, movies and slides of South American countries, presenting a true picture of the customs and ideals of our neighbors. The Columbus Day program included reports on Columbus, given by Joyce Morgan and Ted Powell, on the importance of Columbus Day, and an hour-long movie in color entitled, Wings Through South Amer- ica. A very interesting and worthwhile talk was given by Mr. Wilson on his trip to Pan- ama, which he illustrated with slides and pictures. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas party at which a pinata, made by Ted Powell, and filled with presents for all, was broken by Bob Crosby. Breaking the pinata is a typical South American custom around Christmas time and was thoroughly enjoyed by the members. At Christmas, Spanish Club again joined in the custom of singing carols in the halls. Some of the songs sung were, Noche ole Paz, Pastores c1 Belen, and Van Los Pastores. Carols were also sung at the Christmas party which included a modern arrangement of Cas- cabelesfl Spanish for Jingle Bells. l'Los Buenos Vecinosj' made their annual visit to the Spanish inn where old and new members alike had an opportunity to prac- tice their Spanish anc.i to taste real Spanish food. The club was fortunate in having a real Mexican visitor who talked to them in Spanish about Mexico. She was Miss And Kreiger from Mexico City. Members of the club also enioyed an exhibit of Mayan gold and jade shown at the Tcstt Museum. The exhibit was followed by a color movie, Maya Through The Ages, which was also shown, through the courtesy of the Spanish Club, at cm all-school assembly. Page Fnrly-tu'o Candidates were put Up, as Usual, by Spun- ish Club for the many dances throughout the year. Candidates for the Silhouette dance were Jim McCreory and Grace Cowan; for Mardinrus, Roma Skinner and Jim McCreary; for Homecoming, Grace Cowan. The class clubs were also very active this year. Records of South American music were played and reports on Spanish heroes and customs given. Many of the class clubs held their own private Christmas parties in which refreshments were served and games played, the favorite being Quien soy yo? New records for the growing collection, and club pins were among the things bought by the members this year. The year was topped off by a picnic in June Spanish Club has done much to bring about a better understanding of one of our most important neighbors through the meet- ings held during the year and the writing of letters by members to Spanish boys and girls, not only to the members themselves, but to the whole school. It will do even more in the years to come. Spanish Club No Speuku Du English! 50, as another year comes to a close Los Buenos Vecinosf us their Latin American neighbors, wearing serapes and welcoming smiles, say, Adios, and, Haste: I01 vista, until next September. Left t:- right: First Row-M. Mcnfnrt, P. HubbeH, J. Brown, L Howard, St Cline, E. Phillips, J. Norris, N. Case, E. Sass, P. Rodgers. Sacand Ruw-J. Bullen, B. Vuught, H. Rehse, l. Gecrnar, J, Osborn, M. Huddleston, C. Kelly, E. Strutton, F. Gore, MA Bernard, Mr. Wilson. Third Rnw-J. Griffis, 8. Glenn, R. luird, H. Marthts, R. Passauer' R. Dickmcmn, Rt Horne, C, Weber, F. Genton, C. Buschhuus, D. Bnnillu. Pugc F orry-Ihree Left to right. B. Fischer, J. Miller, M. Ulm, SA Tinflat, J. Davis, D. Buyless, Cheerleaders The cheerleaders this year consisted of seven girls and one boy. The group includes WrennCI Hughes, Doris Boyless, Beverly Fischn er, Joyce Dovis, Moridel Ulm, Sally Tioflot, July Miller, and Don Lucas. Beverly was chosen captain of the squad. The three new- comers to the squad were Judy, Joyce, and Don. Their spirit plus the spirit of the old members added spark to the football and basketball games. For football, the cheerleaders were blue pegged punts, white shirts, and red jackets. For basketball the girls wore blue short cir- cular skirts, white blouses and blue Keds. Don wore blue ponts, white shirt and c1 red jacket The cheerleaders made up many new cheers this year. Two of the most popular cheers were Action and Fight, Fight, Fight. They re- vised two of the old cheers: Come on Red'l tlndicm Stylet 0nd Boom Chicko Boom. Besides making Up new cheers, the cheerleaders taught them to the students, who were able to yell loud and strong at the games. These cheers were taught at the pep rallies from printed sheets that were handed out. In addition to uplifting the spirits of teams and school, the cheerlead- ers provided a few laughs by dressing as football players at one of the rallies. The cheerleader is more important than most of us realize, to win a game. The play- ers must feel that they are playing with someone behind them in the stands. Our cheerleaders are providing this spark, and it enthusiasm and energy from the cheer- leaders were all that were needed to win 0 game, we would be undefeated in all sports this year. This year interest Is at a fever pitch, with over sixty students applying for the tryouts held once a year by the Student Council. We only hope that next year's cheerleaders will carry on the standard set by the graci- uoting cheerleaders. Homecoming Indians in ct Rare Stop For Rest Page FurIy-fonr P R O M '50 THE PROM Everyone awaits with anxiety the most giorious night of the year when the field- house turns into a fuiryland of mystic beauty! On entering the fieidhouse one is amazed at the beautiful scenery representing a Win- ter Wonderland Cave! Your attention was immediately fixed on the stalcigmites and stalactites tinted with light blue paint and covered with sparkles, which brought out the surrounding beauty of the cave! When the Prom Queen, Dolores Roberts and her attendant, Doris Bayless, were called forward, they stepped on to a beautiful throne with c: background of sparkling snow. Don Hull, class president, escorted them. The band provided the melodic music which btencled into the surroundingst Indeed the Prom is truly the highlight of the year! FR Twice Crowned R 53 ROBERT 8 -. HOMECOMING The eyes of all the citizens and students of Norwood glowed as they watched the ever waited for colorful Homecoming parade, sponsored by the Norwood Jayceest On this night we honored the football team and Homecoming Queen of Norwood High. Several bands, among them Norwood's Marching Band, led the parade down the Mctin Avenue, followed by floats represent- ing the years 1900 to 1960. A trophy Was awarded to Student Council for their exquisite float representing the Atom Age-T960. The Queen, Doris Bayless, and her two attendants, Margie Reed and Carolyn Lee, rode on top of a new convertible. The highiight of the evening was the crowning of the queen by Mr. Albrecht. Dancing in a Cave Was A New Experience Page Forty-fit'e HOMECOMING Lecon Une Paris est 1a cupi'ule cle la France Honored Candidates Prize Winning Flog? Indian War Dancers Page Forty-s'ix Official Crowning Silhouette King and Queen Rumu Skinner, Don Hall WF'W King and Queen-Murgie Reed, Jim Bond There Are Two? Page Fartyqeven The Mirror is laid Out- If' you happen to get trampled by students making c1 mad dash down to room 105, don't be alarmed. It's iust the Mirror rep- resentatives rushing to get the papers for their homerooms. Who is responsible for this paper which is so popular with students and teach- ers alike? Of course the adviser, Miss Cath- erine Morrison, is the one behind the whole project, who sees to it that everything keeps going smoothly. There are the editors too, who have the extra iobs of making on-outs and planning for special features, but when it comes right down to it, oil the students on the staff have their task and all have to see to it that they do their very best. Every student who signs up for Journalism, must write articles for the Mirror, which are Typed and Pusted Up- Printed and Folded assigned to him by the editors. On Monday afternoon the student is on his way to track down the facts. Whatever the story, it must be turned in complete with headlines written by that Wednesday. The following Friday the galley proofs are returned from the printers. On Monday afternoon the page proofs must be gone over, and the next of- ternoon, a group of aspiring young Journal- ists go to the printers and fold the Mirrors. This may sound like a lot of hard work to you, but don't forget that it is also fun. When the paper finally comes out on Thursday mornings, it is there through the ettorts of not only the editors, but every member of the stuff. Left to right: First Rnw-B. Fischer, 5. Rippey, C. Lee, A. Arnold, K. Kuucher, Rt Skinner, F. Buutrightl D. Eugan, P. Higgins, M. Reed, Mt Story, Secund Row-M. Ulml S. Ticflot, A. Brooks, Pt Treyens, D. Roberts, C. Wolf, J. Wagner, B, Bates, M. Skater, 5, Brookshire, S. Bionz. Third Row-D. Catroll, B. Keegun. J. Stunsbvry, B. Wilheimy, J. Ruppert, B. Miller, 0. Harrison, M. Craig, M. Forste. Fourth Raw-St Ray, C Wallace, F. Van Loan, J. Hurdebeck, J. Zentmeyer, J. Graham, Rt Robinette, F. Simkins, R. Keeshun. Mirror Staff Page Fot'ty-eighl . . Q- , 5,4 Mirror Editors Left to right: First Ruw-C. Wallace, P. Treyens, M. Schechter, Miss Morrison. Second Row-D. Carroll, N. Jones, N. Smithson. Those hard working editors of the Mirror have many tough problems to be worked out every week, such as layouts and the se- lection of interesting articles to be used in just the right place. These editors have to make all the arrangements for the picture schedules toe, and it is their duty to see that all the articles for their particular page are turned in on time. Co-Editors for this year have been Nancy Jones and Judy Miller. These two girls had the duty of planning the first and fourth pages. The Sports Editor for the first half of the year was Dick Carroll, but when he graduated in February, the job was taken over by Jack Rupert and Jim Zentmeyer. While Ads Are Sold, Pdgt' I-Vm'ry-nilw Exchanges Made, The Co-Feature Editors were Neal Smithson and Marvin Schechter, who have done quite Cl iob of producing the interesting and un- usual second page. The financial support of the Mirror comes solely from circulation and advertising. Pct Treyens, assisted by Maxine Story, handled the advertising. Those pic- tures which we have all enioyecl throughout the year were taken by Charles Wallace and Charles Cohn. Serving on the staff were the members of both the first and second yectr Journalism classes. In years to come the members of the Mirror stuff will remember the fun and also the hard work of supplying the students with a news- paper informative as well C18 entertaining. And the Mirror is Read Through and Through ill Silhouette tuft E 9i Leftmto right; First huwFD, Bayless, P, Clark; M. Stury, B. Hayes, 5 Breehne, J. Skitt. R. Seery, Gt Harrison, V. Weller. Second Row-L. Reif, B. Fischer, M. Bohnenkamper, N. Pendety, Third Ruw-C, Wallace, ldLuring, E. DeBrunner, H. Marthis, R. Cohn, L. Arnnl . Here are the workers responsible for Nor- wood High Schoolis pride and joy, the Sil- houette. Near the close of each school year the students may be seen proudly passing their yearbooks around among themselves. The purpose, of course, is to get as many signatures as possible from school chums and teachers. After the novelty has worn off, the books are put on the shelves of hundreds of homes to be referred to and admired in future years. Many times, however, little thought is given to the seemingly endless time and eFFort put into the production of a book such as this. Every year the annual is brought forth by C: small group of industrious and ingenious people known simply as the staff. It is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These students usually have an in- The Silhouette is Laid Out P. C While Photographers Fill the Order, Treyens, M, Forste, M. Craig, C. Hofer, M. Whiting, M. Ulm. hupmun, J. Zentmeyer, T. Tuner, C. Gruvenkemper, 1'. Van Loon, C. terest in journalism, photography or some other phase of the work. To obtain their position, they must fill out apptication bianks and have the approval of their teachers. The Silhouette staff is not merely a staff but an organization within itself. This year the stuff elected officers. Mary Lou Craig was president. The members indulge in various activities such as field trips to engraving and printing plants, city newspapers, or publishing com- paniest They also hold an annual dance. 50 you see, it isn't all work and no play, Just ask any member, though, and he or she will tell you that biggest part is work. Never- theless, they consider it well worth the effort to produce the Silhouette from which so much pleasure is derived by so many. And Tom Gets the Moolu . Pugs Fifty J, The Panels are Carefully Engravedl A stage production cannot be put on with out Cl director nor can u symphony orchestra be c: success without a ieader. No enter- prise is complete without someone to guide it. Norwood's Silhouette is cm exception, for the putting together of a high school year book must be weII-run or the results may be very disappointing, Everyone who owns cm annual wants it to be a favorable reflection of his school and its activities. It cannot be what the student wants and expects without the best possible management. In the case of the Silhouette that management comes in the form of sev- erol of Norwood's most talented young peeple. Leading the parade is a grand- siom senior who just can't be beat at A+ editing, Mcridel Ulm, the Silhouette's editor- Literature Written and Typed, ' , 4;. And the long Awaited Silhouette in-chief. Yes, Moridel is the one on whose shoulders the biggest part of the loud fell and who had to make the countless scores of essential decisions. Under Maridel are the several other specialized editors who are the heads of the various departments. Be- cause one person cannot run the whole show singie-hcndedly, the editor-in-chief is aided by cm equally competent young lady, Roe Adele Seery, assistant editor. A really grand job was done on the writing assignments by Emogene Alexander, the Silhouette's literary editor and her junior helpers, Charlotte Hof- er, assistant literary editor. Charles Graven- kemper is in line for a good deal of praise as editor of the sports department and Gaie Harrison merits c: hearty put on the back for coverage of the GA A. A. :55. I Silhouette Editors Page Filer-Um' r t l i , Arrives q ii 1. left to right: First Ruw-iS. Gilchrist, D. Fuw, F. Enneking, B. Bellingham, E. DeBrunner, T. Yerina. w '3 Second Row-Mr. Gaeb, R. Miller, D. Biedenkupp, R. HunsFord, R. Dickmon, R. PussGUer, K. Stuntill, W. Luring, J. Grace, E', Lederle. Third Row-R. Cunningham, L Kuesemeyer, R. Cutshull, Rt Greenland, R. Schroyer, Rt Rogers, W. Perkins, T. Tartar. Proiectionists' Club President .. .................... BOB CUTSHALL Vice President .. ,, BILL LURING Secretary .V .............. BOB GREENLAND Treasurer ................................ TOM TARTER Adviser . ........... MR. HOWARD GAEB The Proiectionist Club is an organization which is in charge of oil movies shown in the school. A total of two hundred tweive movies was shown between September, 1950, and February, 1951. Practically every de- partment has benefited from the services of the Proiectionist Club members. The equipment consists of four movie projectors, two 35 m.m. film strip projectors, and a public address system which has been used cat the school dances, pep rallies, and other uII-school assemblies. The new tape recorder was used by the Social Science De- partment in preparation for the 'JJunior Town Meeting radio program and the drama and speech classes, A three-speed recordepluyer and amplifier have been used in the lunch room at noon. An opaque proiector was purchased which will enlarge and project on CI screen a picture from a magazine or text book Rooms 316 and 210 have been out- fitted with dark blinds, projector platforms and large screens. The boys elected into the club must be willing to give up study hails 0nd homeroom bells in order to belong to this club. Page FifIy-two Camera Club President . , . ,, t t CHARLES COHN Vice President , .. ., , .t ROBERT MILLER Secretary-Treasurer ,t t. . .. . .. LYNN ARNOLD Adviser ,. . ,. , , t . t MR. RUSSELL THOMAS The Camera Club, which meets on Monday morning during the homeroom period, was organized for the pur- pose of teaching the members the hobby of photography. They learn to use a camera, process the film, cmcl print pictures. Every few weeks during the year they held a print contest on certain subiects. At the end of the year they held a big photo contest open for pictures on any subiect. In June the members of the club with the most points, which are given for winning the photo contests and at- tending field trips, was given c1 prize, 0 piece of photo- graphic equipment. To raise funds to support the club, the members held c1 Tag Doyt they also held c1 drive for members to build Up the club and to create cm interest in photography. Page F Ifly-Ihree Left to right: First Row-Mr. Thomas, L. Arnold, R. Miller, C Cnhn, Second Row-E. Lederle, N. Hathaway, L. Reif, R. Fuw. Third Rcw-Dt Ecksteinl C. Wallace, R. lunghout. Prize Winners left h: right: First Row-M. Fcrste, B. Burrus, C. P.Irenger, Miss Shinkle, Secand Row-J, Kohlhepp, Pt Reed, 5. Evans, 5 Harrison, C, Russell, It is a well-known fact that the clinic is an important part of our schoolt With the help of her student assistants, who give Up their homeroom and study hall bails to work in the clinic, Miss Shinkle daily takes care of the aches and pains of the students. Among the many smaller duties of Miss Shinkle is the task of making certain that everyone has c: physical as welt as a dental examination every year. libarry Q 5?- Q y t .1 Left to right First Raw-V, Neilsnn, C. Carver, Miss Mame. Setund Ruw-H. Schwartz, J. Cecil, V. Weller. Third Row-J. Redwine, A. Ruhdanburg, J. Thompson. Faurth Row-E, Rolph, M. Bohnenkumper, M. Petering, W. Roschke. Fifth Row-F. Van Loan. C. Weber. The library is under the capable supervi- sion of Miss Doris Moore. Miss Moore is us- sisted by many students who give up their study halls and after school time. These stu- dents help in shelving and mending the books, checking books in and out, typing, and planning the second floor bulletin board. The library's new equipment is a shelf where career books cure kept, This shelf was made by the T950 senior boys of Mr. Siders' woodwork shopt t Page Fi f1 y- err Cafeteria i'm Hungry, Let's Eat! Ho! Canary and Hush Morning Watch Leh in right: Firs! Raw-R. Meyer. A. Wulr lace, R. Skinner, J. 03burn, C, Hofer. P. Gillespie. Setnnd RoWaM. Hammond, P. Barnes, J. Skiff, M, Furdey, F. Lee. Third Raw-B. Gndsey, J. Gardner, F. Elstun, Hogemeier, K. Tasky. Pug? F'iflwaiw RACK shoes, a baseball, a basketball, and the football shakers and pennant repre- sent only a few of Norwood's most important sports. These articles are all tied together, under one name, Sport , but that is not all that comes into this picture. There must also be good sportsmanship, healthy bodies, clean minds, and the spirit to win in order to have the full picture completed. Sports build up the competitive spirit and enthusiasm of not only the players, but also the spectators. Sports build loyalty to the school, but whether the score ends in our favor or not, this loyalty remains, because the team belongs to every Norwaod High School Student. l Sports 2 E E? E mmmaaacmaeeaeemewwenezaeembn .WWWWWW$EDE ,hwyglwwirgruwimmmmumwmmmm5111? r mm b'LWE 5'15 657WK 7.113ij LWJFMFER'E left In right: Third Row-Jy Dillon-Monuger, W. Heflin. W. Schuburt, Baseball '50 Playing against some of the best baseball teams in the state, Norwood managed to win three games while losing ten. The following boys were awarded varsity letters: Don Nesbitt, Stan Dumford, Jim Far- ber, Don Hall, Charlie Kuntzmon, Tom Cas- sidy, Jim Buhr, Wayne Vice, Bill Brim, Clayton Richardson, Carl Miller, William Lockord, Clayton Francis, and Bill Mandos. In the opening game Norwood succeeded in defeating Woodward H to 2 behind the seven-hit pitching of Stan Dumford. Hughes, state champions of 1949, wallopecl Norwood by the score of 18 to 6. Don Nesbitt pitched the Norwood nine to their second victory by allowing the Wyo- ming Cowboys only three runs on four hits. The score was T1 to 3. Jim Forber started the next game, but lost to the Locklcmd Panthers by the score of 8 to 6. Meeting Hughes tor the second time this season, Norwood last an extra-inning contest by the score of 5 to 4 despite Don Nesbittls good pitching. The next game against Cen- tral also went eight innings. Jim Farber led the Indians to victory by blasting three home runs and batting in ten of Norwood's thirteen runs. The score reod Norwoocl 13, Central 10. A strong Purcell nine defeated the Indians by the score of 9 to 2 for Norwood's fourth defeat. Then Norwood traveled to Withrow, where the Indians were edged by the score of 4 to 2. Dumforcl allowed the Tigers only four hits, but Norwood got only two. Withrow went on to win the state championship. Central Vocational avenged on earlier cle- feot by scoring seven runs to Norwood's three First Row-R. King, F, Lusekump, D. Hall, F. Beatright, .lt WV Buhr, W. Mundns. Secund Row-C. Miller, J. Handley, C. Richardson, R. Beumer, WA Lotkard, W. Vice, We Brim. Lewis, T. Cussidy, 5. Dumtorcl, D, Nesbitt, J. Forber. in eight innings. Don Nesbitt pitched for Norwood, but allowed five runs 'In the eighth inning. The last regular game of the season saw Norwood bow to the Walnut Hills team by the score of 7 to 5. Dumforcl and Farber hurled, but could not stop the Eagles. At the end of the season Norwoocl drew the Elder Panthers for its district tournament foe. After being rained out for two days, Elder defeated Norwood by the score of 2 to 1. Don Nesbitt and pitcher Rutenschroer of Elder each allowed only three hits. Stan Dumford, Jim Buhr, Don Holl, Wayne Vice, Bill Brim, and Clayton Richardson will form the nucleus tor Norwood's T951 team. SAFE! Page Fiffy-cigh! Left In right: First Row- . Easter, W. Wilhelmy, W. Schumer, T. Buhr. SECEHd Row-S, MU'PhY. C- Grovenkemper, L. Munsie, D. Munsie, W. Maitland - Coacht larry Munsie Golf '50 Norwood's golf team, led by Larry Munsie, and Madeira fell to defeat at the hounds of ended the season with two wins, four losses, and one tie. A strong Reading team defeated the In- dians by the score of 9V: to 2V2 in the first meet. The next two meets spelled two more defeats for Norwood. Withrow defeated them 10 to 2 and 8V2 to 3V2. Lorry Munsie was low for Norwood, poising an 84, an 80, and c1 79 in the three meets. Munsie led the Indian niblickers to a tie with Walnut HiHs by scoring a 73. Norwood the Indians with a score of 9 to 3. In the last meet of the season Norwood bowed to Hamilton 9 to 3. Larry Munsie again starred for the Indians by carding another 73. In the district tournament Munsie qualified for the state meet by coming in second place. In the state meet Lorry came in second place. Munsie later on in the summer was runner- up 'For the National Caddie Championship. Next year the team should improve, for found victory in the next two meets. The all the boys will be back for another season. Indians defeated North College HiH 6V2 to 5V2 Tennis '50 Lacking muchvneeded experi- ence, Couch Muitlancrs tennis team failed to win a match while losing eleVen straight. Next year the muicrity ot the boys will be back to try to 1m: prove this year's record. The teams that beat Nor- wood's netmen by the score of 5 to 0 were: Hughes, Purcell, Wyoming, Western Hills, and Bellevue, Norwoad lost to Country Day 4 to 1, Withrow B 4 to 1, Holmes 4 to 1, Muriemont 4 to 1, Deer Purl: 3 to 2, and Walnut Hill BW 3 to 2. The boys who earned versFty letters were: Ken Linden Paul Fichter, lynn Arnold, Charles Cohn, Kyle Hill, Hucfson Cut- shull, Leroy Reit, Dick Carroll, and Wade Perkins. left to right; First Rnw-L. Arnold, K. Hill, C. Cohn, W. Perkins. Second Rnw-L. Reif, Ht Lawsan, P. Fichter, K. Linder, H. Cutshall, W. Maittund - Couch Page Fiflyninc Left to rig In: First Row-J, Tofflemira, D, Elliott, L. Harbin, J. O'Brien, D. Bowling, R. Ely, Ct Elstun, D. Bogart, A. Katsunis, B. Lewis, R. Horne. Second Rnw-J. Thompson, S. Gilchrist, T. Yerinu, J. McCreary, A. Ebbers, D, Easter, F. Gentun, J. Ruppert, W. Brown. Third Row-C. Buschhaus, G. McKee, Bt McKinney, C. Buschhuus, W. Perkins, B. Schrcyer, J. Gratel J, Pulumbo, J. Jnhnsan. Fourth Row-J. Griffis, D, Query, M. Bussett. Be Schmalz, B. Laird, L. Huger, R. Bornhill, R Miller, L. Berger, G. Locke. Fifth Row-R. Quutkemeyer, Mgr., Coach Paul Ludwig, De Blank, B. Moses. J. RHIO. F, Enneking, Coach DOVE Query, Couch Ken Sheppard, B. Cun- ningham, Mgr. Although the 1950 edition of Norwood's football team did not fare too well, it did show an improvement over the team of 1949 Injuries, bad weather conditions, and the loss of several players through the armed services hindered the Indians as they came through the season with one win, seven losses, and one tie. Norwood opened the season by holding the Wyoming Cowboys to a tie of 6 to 6 The Indians tied the score in the third quarter when Lyle Harbin went over for a touchdown. The Indians traveled to Middletown to en- gage with the powerful Middies. Although Norwood played a good game, they couldn't compete with the fast, hurd-blocking, high- Buckfield-D. Elliot, J. Thompsun, A, Ebbers, J. Johnsan. Line- ' J Buschhaus, J. Tuffl Grace, D4 F1 $5; ' 0; Easter, J. Pulumbo, CA Buschhau ranking Middletown team. The score was 38 to 6, d5 Harbin again plunged over for Norwood's only touchdown. The Norwood Indians failed to impress anyone in the next game as Mariemont shut them out by the score of 26 to O. The Indians gained their first triumph of the season by downing the Walnut Hills Eagles. Norwood's lone touchdown came by way of a pass from Harbin to Red Lewis. The final score was 7 to 0. The next game saw Norwood lose to the Locklond Panthers by the score of 27 to 14. Again Lewis and Harbin starred, as their passing combination led the Indians to two touchdowns. Defensive Platoon Page Sixty ,. -L X ?- - gt McCreary makes a nice gain The Norwood gridders bowed to the pow- erful Spartans of Roger Bacon. The score was 46 to O, with the Indians failing to tackle and block as they should. Hamilton Catholic traveled to Norwood to help participate in the anneal Homecoming. The Norwood cause was gloomy, as they lost to the Rams by 34 to 6. Harbin scored the Indians' only touchdown by plunging over from the four yard stripe. The last two games were played in Dayton under very bad weather conditions. Norwood lost to Dayton Fairborn in the ruin by the score of 13 to 6. Harbin tossed to Dick Ely tor Norwoode six points. In freezing weather Norwood lost a free scoring contest to Dayton Stivers by the score of 46 to T8 to conclude the season. Harbin gave the Redskins a lead, but Stivers retelli- Action on the bench ated too often, as they scored seven touch- downst Elliot and Harbin scored the other two touchdowns on runs. Norwood's graduating lettermen are Dick Eiy, star defensemun; Dave Bowling, a stal- wart guard; Don Bogart, a rugged tackle; John Grace, another dependable lineman; Don Easter, lineman,- and Andy Katsanis and Bob Schroyer, ends. Next yecr1s team will be built around Lyle Harbin, Don Elliot, Ray Horne, Jim O'Brien, Al Ebbers, Dave Query, Jim Thompson, Jim McCreary, and Jack Johnson, all of whom are bucks. The returning linemen ore Charles Elstun, Clarence Merz, Steve Gilchrist, Jock Ruppert, Jerry Polumbo, Gil McKee, Curt Buschhous, Carl Buschhcus, Fred Genton, Bill Lewis, Tom Yerinu, cmd Merritt Bossett. Football '50 Offensive Platoon Bnckfield-D. Elliot, tqbl, R. Horne tlht, J. O'Brien trht, L, Harbin tfbt. Line-tF. Genton, J. Ruppert, D. Bowling, T. Yerina, C. Elstun, D. Bogart, W. Lewis. ewe? z Pugv SFXQIUHU Truck. '50 3 xyrz'fi'MF W Left In Setond Bill Lurton First Rnw-R. Dickmunn, J. Clark, R. Vogel, J. Monk, G. Storer, R. Laird, N. Hare, S. Gilchrist. Second Row-HJ. Harris, A. Ebbers, R. Barnhill, R. Horne, C. Merl, C. Buschhnus, R. D. Elliott, Ci Elstun, W. Brown, W. Lorton. Because the track was hindered by the construction of the new technical building, Mr. Colwell did not succeed in getting 0 meet. However, the Norwood cinder men practiced for the district track meet, in which Norwood failed to qualify. Varsity letter award winners were: Jim Gilchrist, Don Elliot, Ray Horne, Norman Hare, Bill Lorton, and Carl Elstun. Reserve letters were awarded to Curt Buschhaus, James Clark, Fred Genton, Richard Dickmann, Charles Elstun, Donald Purdy, Bob Schroyer, and Richard Miller. The freshman team was compoged of Bob Laird, Jim Monk, Richard Vogel, George Storer, Dan Lacey, James Harris, Clarence Merz, and Ronald Barnhill. Next year the boys should have a decent place to practice and should be able to par- ticipate in more meets, right: First Ruw-J. Higgins, J. Zenlmeyer. R. Dickmann, Rt Valentine. J. Lorton, H. Hughes, G. Bmudus. The cross-country squad, coached by Mr. Muitlund, failed to win a meet, while they lost three. Withrow won over Norwood 15 to 40 Uow score winsi with Howard Hughes coming in sixth place. Purcell offered the next competition for Norwood and won 17 to 38. Howard Hughes and Bill Lorton came in fifth and sixth place respectively. In the lost scheduled meet of the season Norwood come in last in a triangu- lar affair. Purcell won with 22 points, Wai- nut Hills second with 41 points, and Norwood last with 57 points. In the District Tournament Howard Hughes won a medal by placing twentieth. Varsity letter winners were Hughes, Lorton, England, Taylor, Dickmann, Robinette, Hig- gins, Zenfmeyer, and Locey. Cross Country '50 England, C. Richardson, W. Row-r-Couch Wt Muitlund, Rt Rabinanel R. Lanich, J. Redwine, W. Wright, Rt Griffis, Bi Dornette. D. lncey, Rt Faltz, J, Hofer, R. Rogers, Mgr. Page Howard Hughes Sil'ty-twa Miller, D Lacey, CV Elstun, J. Thompson tin wuteri, C. gwiming '50 - '51 Injuries and luck of talent hampered Norv wood's mermen, but they came through with two victories, while losing four. The first meet saw Norwood lose to With- row, 53 to 13. Norwood lost their second meet, 5012 to 15V2, to Purceli. The third meet spelled defeat to the Indians, as Elder swamped them, 54 to 11. Powerful Walnut Hills trampled over Norwood by the score of 60 to 6. Norwood broke their losing streak as they beat Newport Catholic, 22 to 17. They won their second meet against the Friars Club Uuniorsi, 44 to T4. In the District meet Nor- woocl didn't place, as Walnut Hills took first top honors. Thompson, Wallace, Elstun, Summers, Ger- lough, and Taylor received varsity letters, C, Richardson, D. Ebbets, F. Enneking, Elstun, Fi Berry, C. Wallace, Taylor, J. Gerluugh, R. Summers, R. Turner, G. Storer, Wt Storer, F. Edwards. Query iCoachi C. Buschhaus, R. Quatkemeyer, S G. McKeel C. Buschhuus, G. McKee. R. Norwood's Reserve squad, off to a bad start, showed a marked improvement in the latter part of the season. They ended with six wins and ten losses. The cagers won over Hughes, 32 to 28; Wilmington, 36 to 11,-chlnut Hills, 26 to 21; Lockldnd, 39 to 30; Withrow, 45 to 32; and McClain, 49 to 30. The losses were to Dayton Stivers, 32 to 17,- Roger Bacon, 37 to 30; Western Hills, 38 to 23; Mt. Healthy, 26 to '18; Elder, 19 to 16; Hamilton, 60 to 28,- Monroe, 34 to 32,- and Purcell, 38 to 15. Although out of a few games on account of cm iniury, Clayton Richardson led the PC:- pooses with 83 points. Reserve Basketball Di Munsie, A. Liggetl, R. Osborn, L. Burger, Pugc' S'iJ'Iy-rhn't . viive I I Luck of height hindered the abilities of the Basketball 50 - 5' Norwood basketball players, as they suffered . a very poor season of three wins and seven- t teen losses. 1 Norwood played host for c: strong Dayton Stivers quintet in the first game of the sect- son, the Dayton team winning out 46 to 35. Dick Ely paced the lndiu'ns with 11 points, Bill Potts following him with 8. The Indians trampled the Big Reds of Hughes by the score of 47 to 38, with Potts, Ely, and Kat semis leading the scoring column. The Norwooci five got hot as they slaugh- tered a team from Wilmington by scoring 59 points to the Hurricanes' 41. Jim England and Bill Potts gathered in 15 points apiece and Eiy with 10 to lead the winners. Roger Bacon, led by Bill Lammert with 20 points, proved too much for our boys in the next game. Bacon, unbeaten in its reguiar season, won out 66 to 36. Potts was high for Norwood with 19 points. Norwood also lost their next game, as the Western Hills Maroons gathered in 56 points to Norwoodis 32, with Ely again leading Nor- wood with 14 points. Mt. Heulthyis scrappy five showed Nor- wood some aggressive basketball us the Owls beat Norwood by the score of 55 to 44. Norwood drew Withrow in the annual ln- vitationui Tournament, with Franklin and Wy- oming also competing Dove Plunkett, star player of the Tigers poured in 23 points, as Withrow won 60 to 43. Franklin won over Wyoming in the other game. In the consolation game Norwood won their third game of the season over Wyoming 39 to 35. In the championship game Franklin eked out a victory over Withrow. Elder won a nip-cmd-tuck battle over the Indians, 42 to 38. Two juniors, Jim McCreury and Wayne Vice, led the Norwood attack with 13 and 10 points respectively. A talented Alumni squad rolled over Nor- wood, 46 to 28V Next game the Norwood five engaged the perennial power, Hamilton Public. The indions lost, 69 to 31. Norwood was for from impressive as they lost to Monroe, 46 to 38. After a close half- time score with Dayton Stivers in c: return game, Stivers pulled ahead, 45 to 31. The Walnut Hills and Central Vocational game were delayed several days by bad weather. When both games were played, Norwooci lost to Walnut Hills by the score 54 to 46 and to Central by the narrow margin of 38 to 37. Jim England led Norwood with c: total of 19 points for both games. Big Dick Vogeie poured in 16 points, as the strong Purcell team laid it on the Indians, 59 to 281 The toll Cavalier quintet wouldn't ailow very many shots for Norwood with their very good defense. Top In bottom: ?irst Rcw-R. Cunningham ngrJ, T. Yerina ngrt, 11. Dickmunn. A. Kataqnis, Ft Genton. ' Setnnd Ruw-F. Bouiright, J. McCreary. W. Heflin, W. Vice. Norwood IOST anather one pOInT game '10 Third Raw-Couch Whitey Gerrard, s. Gilchrist ngrJ. D. Elliott, D. the Lockland Panthers, 51 to 50. Don E11101 Hui l Engla d' showed promise in collecting 19 points, but ' Locklundis Ken Bowman took scoring honors Q with 27. A hook shot by Genfon Again showing a lock of CI good scoring punch, Norwood fell to Withrow by the Score of 64 to 31. Ernst with 19 0nd Plunken with 16 led the winners. Six feet nine inch Bill Uhl of Greenfield McClain almost beat Norwood singIe-hunded as he poured 33 points Through The nets. The final score wcxs 48 to 36, in favor of McClain. Norwood drew Elder in the Southwestern District Tournament. Norwoocl came from be- hind, but when They got within two points of tying the score, the game was over. Elder won, 46 to 44. England hits for two The leading scorer was Pons with 162 points, followed by Ely, 142; Hall, 119; Eng- land, 104,- EIIEOH', 61; Katsanis, 55,- McCreary, 33,- Heflin, 32; Dickmcmn, 22,- Gemon, 21; Vice, 17; Boairight, 3; and Lewis, 2. Missing 'From next year's squad will be Potfs, Ely, England, Hall, and Kafscmis. Al- though The four leading scorers will be gone, Norwood will have Elliott, McCreary, Heflin, Dickmann, Genfon, Vice, Boutrighf, Lewis, and c1 few reserve players back for next year. Bill Pom Pugs SEA Iyefiw '50 Board Left to right: First Rowle Craig, 6. Harrison, 5. Weddle, i Cundiff. Second Rnw-M. Forste, J. Haslinger, M. Fye, J. Hutchinsun, Miss Thuyer. G.A.A. As our old officers leave office, they greet the new Girl's Athletic Association Board and wish them all the luck as they undertake the tasks that 'Fall before them. Marlene Forste gave her services as presi- dent for 1950 to February, 1951, with the assistance of Gale Harrison, Vice President; Joyce Cundiff, Secretary; Mary Lou Craig, Treasurer; and the managers, Sallie Weddle, Bowling; Margie Fye, Basketball; Marilyn Bayless, Volleyball,- Lorraine Hale, Archery; Maxine Story, Swimming; June Haslinger, Hiking,- and Judy Hutchinson, Baseball, The new board to reign from February to February to undertake new chores are, in the same order, Maxine Story, Gale Harrison, ugh: L left lo right: Fits! Row-J. Murphy, .1. Randall, Second Rnw-J. Hutchinson, B. Vuught, 6. Harrison, M. Story, J. D. Cundiff, J. Gardner, 5. Harrison, Haslinger, Miss Thayer. Judy Hutchinson, Joyce Randall, and the man- agers, Joyce Gardner, Put Webb, Dorothy Cundiff, Betty Vought, Jane Haslinger, Sylvia Harrison, and Judy Murphy, Big projects last year were the shock, vari- ous tournaments, and the song contest during Girls' Week; The new board will work on handbooks to guide the girls working towards that al- ways desired big N . M will consist of c: G. A. A. song, point system, and rules and regulations of G, A. A. Members of G. A. A. have long dreamed of hockey equipment and next fall their dreams will come true. Page S l'xty-six '51 Board Emblem Girls left to right: First Raw-M. Story. D, Whitson, C. Schneider, C. Keller, J. Vearil. Second Row-E. Weirich, J. Haslinger, J. Clark, J. Wahle, E. chell, R. Reed. Third Row-J. Beumer, S. Elunz, G. Hanison, S Harrison, Ct Portmnnn, M. Farste. Faunh Ruw-M. Craig, M. Cox, J. Cecil, B. Currall, J. Fuhay, C, Meyers, JV Gardner. Pictured are the Cream of the Crop of entitles her to two chevrons and starts her G. A. A. They have Clll worked hard for an on her way toward her third. emblem in at least one sport and the N Good spring weather will enable three or girls are the proud possessors of that glori- four members to take home 0 big N in fled big N . June. The full membership comprised forty-six girls at the end of the basketball season with more certain to be added with the coming of June. Possessors of bowling emblems are more numerous than those of any of the other ten available emblems, There is a strong possibility that the recently added vol- leyball and service letters may be acquired by that time. The service emblem will be awarded to those who have given special service for out- standing work in G. A. A. proiects and in the shack. Only twoli Yes, there are only two girls who hold the coveted big HN'j-Marlene Forste and Gale Harrison. Totaling up their points at the end of Girls' Week we find Marlene with 563 and Gale with 1077 which Big N Girls Left to right: G. Harrison, M. Furste. Pugs Sfxly-seryn Page Sixry-eight SWIMMING My turn with the fins!! Now I'll swim twelve lengthsll This is the common expres- sion used by girls who are swimming lengths for endurance. The lengths are accumulated and at the end of the semester, Jonet Thomp- son, manager, will record one point for every twenty lengths. This is one of the ways in which to earn points towards your letter. Points may also be obtained by passing Sen. ior and Junior Life Saving, conducted with the help of Mrs. Ruley and Miss Thoyer, and by participating in scheduled swimming meets. Girls oireody holding swimming letters are Mary Crowley, Gale Harrison, Carol Pullis 0nd Maxine Story. DOLPHIN CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Ruley, eleven girls started the new synchronized swimming club. Chartered member Dolphins are Gale Harrison, June Hoslinger, Grace Lidell, Nancy Pendery, Marie Pratt, Carol Pullis, Margie Reed, Alice Russell, Maxine Story, Jonet Thompson, and Moridel Ulm. These girls meet in the pool on Mondays and Thursdays to receive instructions in vo- rious fundamental strokes. Ballet and syn- chronized swimming strokes are set to music to help each girl attain perfection in rhythm and timing. All this aids in their perfection of stunts and formation swimming. The Dol- phin Club is loads of fun, but is combined with much hard work. ARCHERY The Robin Hoods of Norwood High School do some mighty fancy shooting trying to hit the target, but much time is spent gathering the arrows off the ground. The weather man is largely responsible for the length of the archery season, for the weather must be calm as dry wind carries the arrows off their course and dump ground spoils the feathers and strings, so we take advantage of every clear day. Many girls are hoping for on early Spring so they can earn their archery emblems. For every two target points, manager Betty Vought will record one G. A. A. point on their record cord. HIKING Thirtyetwo milesil Sixteen girls attempted this hike to Sharon Woods, and for many it completed their hiking requirements for their emblem. This is the main hike of the year. Compared to this, all the other hikes to Alms Park, Ault Park, Robinson Woods, Lunken Airport, Eden Park, Owl's Nest Park and Pic- nic Area on Montgomery Road are mere warm-ups. Perhaps this group of girls wiil be the one to attempt a hike to Mt. Airy Forest. Holding letters are Barbara Baker, Joyce Beard, Betty Carroll, JoAnne Cecil, Bonnie Dobell, Joyce Gardner, Gale Harrison, Sylvia Harrison, Jane Haslinger and Carolyn Meyers. BASKETBALL You charged! One shot, red! shouted Pat Boyden, a student referee. Basketball went off with ct bang as o record-breuking tournament got under way. After a month's practice, twenty-two teams signed Up for the tournament and Margie Fye's sophomores finally emerged as victor over LuVerne Koebbe's iuniors. Points were awarded by students who acted as referees, time keepers, and scort keepers as well as those who played in the games. Manager Put Webb awarded Delores Foltz, Margie Fye, Gale Harrison, Jane Hutch- inson and Joyce Tewclrt their emblems at the Girls' Week ceremonies. BOWLING Bowling is rapidly becoming one of the giris' most popular sports. This year was the first time that two sepa- rate bowling tournaments were run off at the Stacey's Bowling Alley. As a result of this, the following girls prize their emblems: Joyce Beomer, Shirley Blanz, Betty Carroll, JoAnne Cecil, Joyce Clark, Mary Lou Craig, Mary Cox, Marlene Crump, Joan Fahey, Mar- lene Forste, Joyce Gardner, Gale Harrison, Carol Portmun, Loweno Reed, Claire Schnei- der, Maxine Story, Vera Truitt, Nancy Tu- multy, Betty Ullom, Janet Veorii, Joyce Wahle, Sallie Weddle, Eva Weirich, and Dolly Whit- son. During the second semester, the five top scorers competed against Withrow bowlers at Stones. We won!!!! Page Siny-m'ne Class Work In some of the smaller classes, the girls get 0 taste of tumbling. Movies were shown and the ease with which the stunts were per- formed, inSpired some to try to imitate, but, olus, they found that it was not so simple as it looked. First couple out and take a peek, Back to the center and swing your sweet, On to the next, around that couple and take another peek. Such calls with many variations are heard when classes start square dancing. The boys were invited to participate in some sections, which made them the only co- recreational activity we have. Marching is used as a wurm-Up drill in classes and everyone should know the Grand March for the Junior Prom!'. Baseball Americals favorite pastime e baseball - ranks high on the G. A. At activity list. If the season is long enough, perfect ut- tendance points are given along with points for afternoon games, otherwise, each girl is given two points for every inning she plays. Judy Murphy, manager, has plans under- way for CI homeroom baseball series, hoping it will be as successful as the recent basket- ball tournament. This year we hope to use student officials in all the games with exception of the finals. There care about c: dozen girls looking for- ward to clear weather which will enable them to finish their requirements for their emblem. Calisthenics, strange to say, are done better by the larger classes them by the small ones. Most of the exercises given in class are done for co-ordinotion, Iimbering, and posture training. A sense of rhythm is 0 help for or good performer and knowing right from left is c: prime necessity!!! Our cugeboll has a variety of uses: some- times for regular cageball games; sometimes for crab cagebull; or for kicking it over the secondary line as shown. In any type, C! player is apt to finish with a few scratches, bruises, and broken fingernailsll But in spite of the minor injuries, the girls enjoy it- once in awhile. Volleyball Volleyball is a spring fill-in sport and a regular fall sport. It may be played by on official team of eight players or Cl moss team of as many as twenty. A volleyball game may reveal certain characteristics of unsel- fishness, ability to accept blame, good team work, and general consideration, This year over fifty girls participated in the fall tour- nament, and some of them may have reached the required one hundred points if we are forced, by bad weather, to have C: spring tournament. If 50, Dorothy Cundiff, manager, will be the first manager to award them the new volleyball emblem. Page Seventy . ' a Top Three-THE FINE ART OF SOMERSAULTING. Middle RighI- ROUND THAT COUPLE AND TAKE A PEEK . Bottom RighI- SOUND OFF, 1.2.34 , Bottom Middle A GRACEFUL GAME OF CAGEBAlL Botlom LeH- UP- Sl-DAISY . Middle Left- ASSISI THAT SERVE! Middle NOBODY MINDS A WAIST REDUCER! Pupc Serc'my-orw HE scribbled notebook, report cards, bean- ie, pennant, and football shaker certainly describe a lower ciassman at Norwood to a T . Without their spirit and enthusiasm at games, classes, and activities, Norwood High School just wouldn't exist! These tower dass- men are the leaders of tomorrow, and the job of living up to the standards set by the present leaders, the upper classmen, is tre- mendously fulfilled. Not only do they accept these goals, but also set up standards before them not yet achieved. These tower classmen, the backbone of Norwood' High, are people to be proud of, and we know they will never fail. r W1: lgganm 1r r1r 1r1rjr '-'nnnn '1r9 ?T??????UUETTTTH?HTTTWH. muuuuuuu mmaae $$r5EEhihi5$x$udhfb$$$i5$ aaaaaaagd :1 lower Classmen W. i; 2: ' E. Carson, P. Barnes. V. Caudill, Left to right: Firs! Rnw-L. Cooke, D. Conley, B. Allard, M. Bornmclnn, J. Adamson, B. Burrus, Jt Conover, H 5. 45317, Second Row-C. Cook, J, Carvel, J, Bruwning, J. Bullen, D. Abrams, S, Abner, E. Ambrose, V. Bolton, Jt Berry, ! Third Ruw-J. Band, B. Belew, C. Ailles, P. Calhoun, N. Alsip, J. Bell, J. Carroll, G, Baker, 0. Compton, M. Cus- teel. 1 Left to right: First Raw-G. Curran, S. Evans, P. Ends, T. Edwards, Ne Dolch, E. Fischer, L Cooper, J. Dale, t 0W. Second Ruw- B, Dunn, R. Heflin, R. Enneking, R. Crisp, G. Farmer, D. Cowdrey, J, Dunbar, D. Foley, C. Dushley, P. Elstun. e Third ROWHB. Farrell, S. Ernst, E. Feldhuusl R. De'zel, D. Cundiff, A. Fulquet, R. Eckerl, P. Crubb, M, E'ysoldt, JV Gerluugh, T. Flannery, Largest is the word most frequentiy used to modify the Freshman Class of 1950-51. i Although this is true, there are several other odiedives that can be used to de- scribe this versatile clusst Some of these are: friendly, co-operotive, and energetic. The students soon proved that these com- plimentary words were not untrue. Even though they were bewildered when they entered Norwood in September, they 9th Grade soon adopted themselves to high school life. They proved their versatility by ioining the various clubs that welcomed them en- thusiastically. Many of the freshmen de- cided to exercise their v0col cords by sing- ing in one of Miss Ewing's organizations. The girls aren't the only ones who can sing as the boys very easily proved when Page Seventy-four J: Li .2. ,- ner, B. Frazier. L2H la righI: Firs! Row- P. Hadley, P. Honuker, P. Gillespie, J. Gray, J. Hampton, J. Levi , W. French, J. Gard- Secund RoWeJV Humm, P. Hartman, RA Griffis, D. Gebhardf, L. Gearnnr, N. Hathaway, U. Haddix, A. Gibson, T. Gigandei, R, Green. Third Raw-D. Funk, F. Hagemeier, J. Hill, B, Godsey. F. Gore. B, Haymes, C. Filmer, J. Hummersmiih, D. Gill, B. Densford. Left n: righl: Firs? Row-C. Kleinschmidt, P. Killinger, P. Hubbell, M, Langmun, R. Lanich, C. Losh, F. Krumdieck, E, Huguenot, EV Lederle. Setand Row-D. Jolly, JV Jugodiu, C, Hunter, J, lohs, G. Hofmann, R. Langhout, B. Laird, N. Gilmun, G. Gil- man, J. Gilman. Third Raw - B. Knott, D. lynn, F Lee, S. King, R. Knife, R. Huddleslnn, De Hutchinson, J. Kenner, Re Ivey, J, Hafer. J, Marlon. they ioined Omicron Glee Club, The boys who made the grade in this club were Craig Ailles, Jim Burke, Lee Cooke, Bill Densford, Don Funk, John Hofer, Cari Kleinschmidt, Thomas McKenney, Ted Mile Iigcm, Robert Mueller, Ralph Myers, and Robert Stoggs. The students who passed The require- ments set Up for Choir and became mem- bers of This wonderful organizafion are Jo Anne: Bell, Carol Cook, Don Funk, Betiy Godsey, Ralph Myers, Ted Milligon, Cecille Piflenger, Kay Suiierheld, and Robert Staggs. Not oil of the students were musically incIined, but they made up for this by joining other clubs. At Norwood the girls are given 0 wonderful opportunity to par- ticipore in various sports, such 05 baseball, basketball, volleyball, archery, bowling, 9th Grade Page Surcnly-jirc J. McGurrin, Jh Murphy. , i. - 1. ; . . Left '0 righl: Firs! Row - M. Monfort, J. Montgomery, D. Pickelheimer, G, Martin, 5. Neal, R, Murphy, T, Milligan, Second Row-J. MENU , J. Morailes, M. Moore, L. McGee, 5. Pace, R. Mueller, R. Meyers, J. Ogden, J. Ogden, J. McKinney, D, Peters, C, Muegelh Third Row- 8. Noel, J. Osborn, M. Orr, T, McKenney, J. Martin, R, Peabody, B. Marshall, R. Passauer, Gh Mul- berry, R. Myers, L Meyer. Left In righl: Firs? Row-J. Stewart, R. Riegler, E. Silver, L. Siruusbuugh, J. SilleH, C. Pinenger, E. Rink, D. O'Banicn, M. Purdy. Second Raw - M. Rexrour, W. Richards, B. Rnidt, B. Rakow, JA Ross, E, Sass. A. Tofflemire, 5. Spulkmun, H. Rose, K. Schweiuer, J. Shields, R, Siaggs, Third Row-J. Schultz, E. Sesline, J. Sauerland, D. Pierre, P. Rodgers, RV Sears, K7 Sumerfield, P. Schombarg, A. Russell, A. Scurberry, J. Schoenebuum. and swimming, by Eoining Gh A. A. Under the direction of Miss Thayer and Mrs. Ruley, 1he girls sfrive To earn five hundred points so 'rhot they can receive the much desired big N . The freshman girls who Took port in basketball were Vanda Cau- dill, Janet Schultz, Beverly Noel, Kay Sat- Terfield, Frances Winkler, PhylEis Hadley, Pot Hartman, Jean Gardner, Phyllis Gilles- pie, Martha Purdy, Peggy Hubbell, Joy 9th Grade Dole, Shirley King, June Ramey, Phyllis Elstun, Patsy Lee, Jane Osborn, June Sauerh icnd, Betty Zeigelmeyer, Janet Hamm, Eva Sass, Shelby Evans, Una Haddix, Barbara Thomas, BeHy Neal, Anna Scarberry, Judy Murphy, Phyllis Zink, Janet Hammersmi'rh, Joyce Stewart, Donna Gebhcrdf, Pat Rod- gers, Pelt Schomberg, Marlene Hauck, Mary Eysoldf, Yvonne Farrell, Lois Goernor. Members who participated in other sports Page Se vemy-sfx W. Wright. T. Walgel. Lefl to right: Firs! RonwBT Siorer, B, Guy J. Whitleck, J. Thomas, B. Tllhs, D. Ziegler, L. Prmher, P. Toms, Second Raw-RT Troy, R. Wilhelmy, RT Hassler, B. Ziegelmeyer, D. Wishmun, R. Fulrz, F, Winkler, B. Thomas, J. Thompson, M. Sinner, R. Qucxfkemeyer. Third Rcw-R. White, W. Frese, L. Thacker, L. Thompson, S. Wuudfmd, RT Taler, CV Trickey, R. Wilmes, K. Stan- fill, J. Taylor, A. Zouvelus. were Jo Anne Bell, Virginia Bolton, Dorothy Cundiff, Wanda French, Betty Godsey, Ruth Kone, Marilyn Langston, Shirley Pace, June Ramey, Alice Russell, Marion Smith, Honore Wallace. The freshman boys showed that they were also very athletic. The boys who spent so much time learning and practic- ing football were Jack Bond, Poul Calhoun, Joe Carroll, Ralph Detzel, Ronnie Eckert, Gerald Farmer, Bill Feldhuus, Roy lvey, Don Flannery, Joe Kenner, Curl Klein- schmidt, Bill Marshall, Lory Meyer, Ron Pofraffke, Lee Smifh, Larry Thucker, Ron Troy, Ferd Remenousky, and Kennefh Stan- fill. The following boys are looking for- ward to being future Norwood High School boskefball stars: Joe Kenner, Roy Griffis, Poul Toms, Ward Wright, Jerry Farmer, Lorry Thacker, Ronnie Ecker'r, Sanford Woodford, Ferd Remenousky, Ron Troy, Bruce Rakow, Donald Funk, Oren Comp- fon, Don Stretch, John Hofer, and Don Peters. The Y-Teens and Hi-Y Clubs ano opened Their doors to these excited and anxious students with The result fhof a large num- ber of girls and boys obtained membership in both clubs. The girls elected Marilyn Monforf to guide them as their president. She was ably assisted by Judy Murphy, vice presidenf; Beverlie Burris, secretary; and Dorothy Lynn, freasurer. The members of Sigma Hi-Y also elected capable leaders. Their president was Roy lvey; Vice presi- dent, Ferd Remenousky; secretory, Norman Hufhawcly; treasurer, Biil Guy; and ser- geant at arms, Don Flannery. In only one year These students have proved themselves a very co-opemtive and weII-Iiked class. In years to come if will be difficult to find a class that can equal This Freshman Class of Nor- wood High School. Officers President - DON GfLL Vice President -w FRANCES WINKLER Secre'rary - J IM DUNBAR Treasurer a MARILYN MONFORT 9th Grade Page Seremy-seven lefl la right: First Row- 5. Aiexanderl A. Bnyless, G. Broudus, Jt Carlton, E. Alhunasakes, E. Bennie, HV Burdorf, . Boner, J. Beumer, J. Brinkmun. Second Rcw-J. Brundewie, C. Barrett, L. Berna, B. Canada, J. Adkins, N. Bryant, B. Carroll, A. Abrams, R, Bil- Iiter, D. Bryscn, R. Burnhill, T. Bnrkluge. Third Rnw-B. Baker, P. Bill, P7 Boyden, M, Baird, D. Binkley, T. Brown, Mt Bussen, A. Brooks, Bi Breilung, D. Blank, L. Burger, W. Brown. left to right: Firs! Row - J. Fox, Jt Cecil, P. Clark, 5. Freiberger, Bt Davis, C. Davis, 5, Cline, S. Evans, J. Combs. Second ROW- Et DeMaris, S. Deister, J. they, J. Davis, P. Eads, J, Conlon, Di Cross, J. Eisen, P7 Costa. B. Fis- cher, R. Chiecp. Third Rnw-F. Enneking, J. Dunn, L. Dunn. R. Fulmer, R. Derr, CA Camper, J. Cline, C. Clark, E, DeBrunner, R. Chapman. The Sophomores were grinning com- placentiy us they re-entered the hallowed halls of Norwood High School this post September for they were eagerly antici- pating teasing the Freshmen. They had had a year of experience at the game of high school and at this writing they have tucked another year neatly away under their belts. However, the long awaited teasing of 10th Grade the Freshmen didn't iust long as the Sopho- mores' time was taken Up by their activity in almost every field availabie. Indeed, the tenth graders have done old Norwood High School proud in their twonyear ca- reer at Sherman Avenue. A large part of this success has been due to able leader- ship. As mentioned before the Sophomores are blessed with talents in many, many Page .Stcventy-Eight Je Hammersmi'he Leff h: light Firs. Ruw-M. Hammond, R. Homer, R. Gribbie, D. Gue, E. Hoerr, J4 Garrison, J. Griffis, D. Hess, Second Row-J. Gruvenkemper, 1. Gordon, B Glossinger, W. Hale, A. Herbster, J. Gray, K. Hawkins, Je Harris, J. Huslinger, M, Hayhow Third Row-R. Henry, B. Higgins, L. Huger, D. Harp, R. Guffney, J. Harris, J. Gardner, De Hensley, x. Hammond. Left to righl: Firs? Row-E. Levinson, L. Howard, B. Kincer, D. Kunlzmurl, W. Jacob; L Kuucher, A. Ha , D. Kuesemeyer. Second Row-J. Jenkins, Be Hill, NA Juhnsun, 57 Liggen, J. Klein, R. Lunich, Fe Kourlas, B, Knighis. Third Row-H. Hughes, l, Defers, P. Lewis, J. leever, D. Lacey, R. Laird, G. Jtineanf, C. Kelly. fields. The boys are well on their way to supplying Norwood High School with afhleh'c teams of high merit in the next few years. George Storer and Bob Sum- mers have taken to The water and are essenfial to the swimming team, The foof- ball team claims Frank Enneking, Gil Mc- Kee, Dove Query, Jerry Palumbo, Bill Me Kinney and Wade Perkins in ifs ranks, and still ofhers shine on The baseball dia- mond. Prospective star basketball players are Don Munsie, Clayton Richardson, Rus- sell Osborn, Stewart LiggeTT, Gil McKee, Gary McKee, and Frank Ennekingl Track undetennis also boas? Sophomores. The fellows, however adept to sports they may be, cannoi steal the limelight away from The girls since They foo, are sports minded. Girls, who, through G. A. A., have earned points at bowling, archery, swimming, hiking, baskefball, and other sports are Anna Abrams, Mary Baird, Barbara Baker, Joan Becmer, Put Bill, Willa Bonur, Betty Carroll, Joanne Cecil, 10th Grade Page chemy-m'ne leh On right: Firs! Rnw- . Newman, J. Morgan, T Mullen, C. Porimann, B. Phillips, D. Query, K. McGee. G. Pierce, G. Hawnrd, Secand Ruw-D. McHenry, B. Moore, D. Paul! M. Marcum, N. Melhven, V. HarIon, F. Potinsky, J. Monk, C. Muy- fleld, G. Patrick, W. Perkins, G. McKee. Third Row- F. McVickers, C. Myers, D. Puccini, B. Moses, B McKinney, C. Merl, D. Munsie, G. lacks, J, Pulum bu, G. McKee, R Osborn, J. Owens. left ?o righl: First Rcw-R. Sailing, C. Russell, J. Sharp. V. Schech1er, D Ray, G. Ricardi, C. Seidenspinner, B, Room, R. Rohdenburg, 67 Roberts. Second Rnw-S. Robb, VA Neilson, B. Randall, M. Sexton, NA Schroeder, M, Rayburn, A. Rohdenburg, E. Rcicliff, . J, Russell, L Rainhardr, H, Schwartz, B. Scan. T. RoeHing, J. Redwine Third Ruw-H. Schwailie, B Schmulz, R. Schubert, WV Roschke, E. RoIph, R. Roush, C. Richuldsnn, J. Sharpe, D Sundfotd, J. Schockley. Sandra Cline, Billy Jean Cobb, DoIores Cross, Joan Fahey, Dolores Fohz, Margie Fye, Joyce Gardner, Jean Grovenkemper, Dolores Gue, Wanda Hale, Jane Hqslinger, Vivian Horton, Beny Kincer, Barbara Knights, Joyce Leever, Currie Monoff, Joan Meyer, Carolyn Meyers, Gail Patrick, Carol Portmcnn, Barbara Phillips, Betty Randall, Ellen Rufcliffe, Dolores Ray, Betty Jane Riede, Ann Rohdenburg, Roxanne Rohden- burg, Carol Russell, Betty Scott, Joyce 10th Grade Tewart, Janet Thompson, Joyce Wahle, Margie Warner, Eva Weirich, Gayle Wright, Eunice Richards, Anne Kidd, Pa? Boyden, Miriam Hammond, Zelda Gordon, Irma Defers, and Sue Sowder. These veterans of two years at Norwood High School are active, also, in the Y.M.C.A, and the Y.W.C.A, The Sophomore Y-Teen girls include Gail Ricordi, Martha Huyhow, Joyce Hummersmifh, Janet Thompson, June Wright, Pot Clark, Barbara Page Eighty left In right: J. Totmun. irst Row-H. Taylor, D, Vugt, D. Vogel, J. Wuhle, B. Taylor, J, Tewurt, N. Wettig, A. Snopp, KA' Secnnd Ruw-Jt Smith, M; Wuiner, J. Wright, 3. Weber, J. Thompson, E Weirich, L. Smith, D. Wilts, SA Sowder, G. Wright, A. Short, Third Raw- G. Storer, R. Summers, .L Valentine, K, Tosky, C. Weber, B. SnoPP: S. Sparkmon, Gt Smith, D Word- rep. Phillips, Margie Warner, Sondra Cline, Sue Sowder, Dolores Cross, Helen Newman, Helen Schwartz, Anna Abrams, Ann Roh- denburg, Gayle Patrick, Roxanne Rohden- burg, Miriam Hammond, Carol Portmann, Eva Weirlch, Frieda Kourlos, Betty Randall, Zelda Gordon, Joan Carlton, Joyce Tewort, Jackie Totmon, Anne Herbster. There is also a good representation of Sophomore boys in the Hi-Y Clubl There are boys and girls of this class who have also proved themselves hearty and able to rise and shine. They are the ones who pursue their musical educuv tion by coming to early rehearsals ot the Zeta, Alpha, and Omicron Glee Clubs and the Choir to which they belong. Also musically inclined care the members of the ;TW 14 fine marching bond at Nt H. 8. They are Nancy Schroeder, John Klein, Carol Por- monn, Bill Fischer, Ken Tosky, Russell Osborn, Richard Roush, Joyce Wohle, Carl Weber, Earl DeBrunner, Frank Enneking, Bob Laird lwho hos movedl, and Arthur Bayless. These imposing lists of names show that Norwoocl High School's two year olds are out to make C: great big name for themselves and to keep themselves high in the esteem of all who come in contact with them. They are active not only in the organizations which have been named here but in French, Spanish, and Latin Clubs, on school paper and year book staffs, and 015 monitors in the halls, Just about any place you look you will find o Sophomore ready to work. Officers President - JAY GRIFFIS Vice Presidenth EDITH GLOSSINGER Secreto ry e BARBARA PH ILLIPS Treasurer i GARY McKEE 10th Grade Page Eiglny-onc left to right: First Row - N, Compton, J. Fields, D. Hamilton, M. Cayne, M. Cox, J. Fleischer. M. Cronin, M. Crump. Second Row - R. Hanes, J. Groves, By Giann, Br Cundiff, Y. DaBell, P. Genton, D. Hammond, T. Edwards, C. Ham- ilton, E. Gamble, D. Eugun, C. Dietz, D. Foltz, D. Doughman, M. Cunlon, E. Frazier; Third Rnw-L. Arnold, S. Gamble, R. Grate, J. Graham, B. Cottinghum, M. DeHous, F. Genton, R. Dickmunn, E. Godsey, A. Ebbers, E. Baker, H. Cutshull, D. Engel, J. Detmer, S. Gilchrist. D. Elliott, J. Depner, B. Guenther. Left to right: First Rnw-J. Abrams, S. Breehne. Jr Coffey, J. Bnyless, G. Curruher, C. Byrd, M. Carson, Rt Cosw bb, teel, M. Carter, B. Cu Setond Ruw-F. Berry, R, Combs, J. Clary, Ft Baatright, l. Ambrose, J. Beard, Mt Bohnenkamper, S. Blunz, J. Browning, B. Bates. St Brookshite. J. Clark, J. Brim, A, Arnold, Third va-T. Buhr. E. Allen, C. Buschhuus, C. Bosch, C. Buschhaus, D. Ancierson, W. Clark, D. Berling, Kt Ca- hull, 8. Brooks, J. Cancelliere, C. Cahn, J. Cinrk. Talk about a versatile class! Well, this one tops them GIL Ever since they first entered Norwood High, these Juniors have been stacking up lcurels for many dif- ferent things. Setting the Honor Roll and future mem- bership in the Honor Society as a goal, many of them settled down to making good grades. Some of them were hon- ored by invitations to ioin in clubs and activities. llth Grade Representing these versatile Juniors in the Student Council were Jim McCreary, Jim Zentmeyer, Carolyn Lee, Barbara Bates, Curt Buschhcus, Gale Harrison, Mary Bell Cronin, Don Elliott, Judy Norris, Hudson Cutshcll, Peggy Romans, Marie Pratt, Jim Thompson, and Rama Skinner. In sports the boys were well represented in several activities. The swimming uthe letes were Charles Wallace, Jim Thompson, Charles Elstun, and Ray Horne. Seen run- Pugv Iiighly-m'o Left In right: Firs. Rt'Aw-R Jagcdiu, M. L lard, B. Hayes, L. K123912129, M. Johnson, J. Jeff es, J. Hu1chinson, . Hutchinson, J. Huichinson, S. Huncuc . Second Rnw- D. Hatfield, R. Krumdieck, R. Johnsan, R. Cunningham, T. Long, F. Harsiey, S. Harrison, Cy aner' M. Hunter, J Hartman, M. Huddleston, D. Hanan, J. Huvd'lerson, C. Lee, G. HurrisOn, 5 Hendonj M. Lunsdale. Third Row-J. Higgins, B. Lewis, D. Fairchild, B. Heflin, J. Hallwegge, K. Hiil, E. Hunt, L. Johnson, J. Harris, R. KnighIs, J. Johnson, D. Lucas, J. Henry, R. Hunfer, R. Hume Luff Io righi: First Ruw-D Rubens, C. Miller, D. Rholen, J. Nurris, R. Reed, 5, Man, B. Riede, A. Mayhew, D. Peierso n. Second Ruw-J Meyer, M. Passouer, N Pandery, D. Oliver, IL Forlmunn, J. Randall, H. Peterson, M. Prun. C. Mono , R. Pierce, G. Marksberry, G. Deisler, H. Rehse, J. Puner, B. Puhon, l. Reif, M. Monr- emery. 9 Third Ruw-D. Murre, D. Meyer, J. Massey, MA Minks, R. Miller, C, Parr, T. Murphy, 8. Pulrick, B. Miller! J. M:- Creury, T. Powell, E. Oerther, 8. Howard, E. Musminster, J. O'Brien. ning for cross counfry were Richard Dick- munn, Ron Robineffe, Jerry Higgins, and Jim Zentmeyer, with Ronald Rogers as their manager. Buskefball found Frank Boutrighf, Bill Lewis, Richard Dickmann, Don Elliott, Jim McCreary, Curt Buschhous, and Carl Buschhuus ever striving to sink 'em, with Bob Cunningham, Sieve Gil- christ, and Tom Yerinc as managers. The pigskin was given a rough time by Jim McCreary, Lyle Harbin, Jim Thompson, Cari Buschhaus, Curt Buschhaus, Bill Lewis, Jack Rupperf, Steve Gilchrist, Charles Elsfun, Dick Miller, Tom Yerino, AI Ebbers, Ray Home, Jim O'Brien, Don Elliott, and Jack Johnson. The girls exercised Their muscles for G A. A. in bowling, hiking, basketball, volleyball, archery, swimming, and soft- ball, while striving ever 10 get five hun- dred points for the coveted big N . The Junior Y-Teens spent c1 very busy year with Janet Wagner as their presir dent; Betty Lou Hayes, vice-presidem; Nan- llth Grade Pdiev Eighry-tlrmv Left ?o right Flrsf Ruw- I. Wheatley, J. Skiff, J. Vearil, L. Smith, D. Sears, MV Story, M. Schumucher, B. Ullom, N. Tumulty, VA TruiH. W. Thomas, C. Surver' Second Raw-C. Wallace, J. Wilsun, J. ToFflemire, V. Vordem-Esche, E. Struiion, J. Siorm, M. ShoFer, J. Vinson. P. Romans, W. Schummer, C. Tracy, B. Vaught, J. While, E. Sweet, J. Turtle, R. Skinner, D. Tillis, Je Wagner, S. Waddle, D. Wh'lrson. Third Row-R4 Rogers, J. Zenimeyer, RA Wisbey, J. Walker, R Rnbinene, B, Turner, 3. Wiihelmy, Je RUppert, W. Vice, L. Tosky. M. Winidr, J. Thompson, T. Yerinu, T. Suiton, E. Schomberg, G. Siunsberry, C. Wolf, 5. Taylor. cy Pendery, secrefary; and Maxine Story, treasurer. Leading Omicron Hi-Y this year were Jim McCreory as president; Carl Busch- hcus, vice-president; Bill Miller, Treasurer; and Clifford Wolfe, secretary. Joyce Randall became the treasurer. Betty Vaughf took charge of archery, while Syl- via Harrison managed hiking. Pat Webb was the basketbail manager. At the Spring Concert for the Choir, Al- pha and Omicron Glee Clubs, many of The G.A.A. Board was well represented The Juniors could be recognized. Choir by fhe Junior girls. Maxine Story was officers Kyle Hill, Tom Yerino, and Mar- elecfed president; Gale Harrison, vice- goref Hunter were all from the Junior president; and Judy Hutchinson, secrefary. Class. Many Juniors can be found every morn- ing in Room 2 playing instruments in 1he Band or Orchestra. Charlotte Hofer, Roma Skinner, and Joe Wilson represented them as officers. As these Juniors look back on the achievements and successes they have ex- perienced in three weH-filled years, they cannot help but say, Who can equal us? Officers President ................................ DON ELLIOTT ,. JIM McCREARY Secretary ,. CAROLYN LEE Treasurer , ,, , , , BARBARA BATES Vice President . . . . . ... 11th Grade Page Ez'gllfyefmtr Top leFt- WHAT A MOUTHFUL! Top Righf-COSMETOLOGY'S WILLING VICTIMS. Middle Righi-ATTRACTWE MISSES FOR HOMECOMING. Middle RigM- GET IN THERE AND FIGHT! lower Right-HOW TO WIN A GAME, Middle BoHom-FINE ART OF BALANClNG. Lower leH-ELY'S BUNNY IS GOOD. Middle left- OOPS! LOOK OUT! MiddIe-ATTENTION! FARLEY GRANGER! Page Eigluy-fiw HIS graduation tap and announcement symbolize our seniors, yet the emotion that runs through these seniors as they pause for one last look, is missing. The four years have been stuffed full with activities, games, and studies, and the love, spirit, and proud attitude toward Norwood High SEhool wiH always remain with them. The world upon which this hat sits, will accept these young people in the same man- ner they have accepted their responsibilities after graduation, proudly and willingly. These seniors, like the dessert of a meal, are the dessert, the last and best section of Norwood High School! i g g E 5i5l2l$rhdhr5$li5iinfn$$i56$lrhi5rheuhij$fjfjihb$rh$$$Eh$$$$i5$l$$$rh$$h$rhmn g Graduates WWHJ1$$EEJ$$I chadmuaa$imaam5 L7 ;Wm5uuwm Edith Barrett Commercial Co-ap - 4 Student Council - 4 Switchboard - 4 Mary Lyn Bayless Commercial Clinic - 2, 3 Comp - 4 G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4 Richard J. Carroll College Preparatory Band- 'I, 2, 4, Vice President 3 Class Play - 4 Dance chd - 3, 4 Latin Club - T, 2 Mirror Siaff-G, Sports Editor 4 Orchestrav-4, Vice President 3 Tennis - 3 Billie Joyce Cundiff College Preparatory Choir4 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play -4 French ClUb-Secrelary 3, President 4 G.A.A.- 'I, 2, President 3, 4 Glee Club- I, 2, President 3, 4 Honor Society-S. 4 Jr. Town Meeting Debo'er-4 lutin Club - 1 Scholarship Squad- 4 Y-Teens- 1, 2, 3 American Way 5peaker-3 Joyce T. Doppes General Chair w 2, 3, 4 Class Play -- 4 Clinic - 3 G.A.A,-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Cuuncilw 1 Glee Club- 1. 2, 3, 4 lan Club - 1 Scholarship Squad - 4 Y-Teens -1 James Arvel Edwards Industries Automotive Mechanics - 1, 2 Jacqueline Marion Buyless College Preparmory Ciuss Play 44 Clinic - 3 G.A.A.-1, 2. 3. 4 Girls' Council-Z. 3 Spanish Club- I, 2 Swifchbuard - 4 Donald F. Bagurl' College Preporafory Band -- I Class Play - 4 Lufin Club - 1 Spanish Club - 2 Foafbull- 1, 2, 3, 4 Nancy Lee Chacksfield Commercial Girls' Council- I, 2, 4 Frances Cunningham Commercial Co-op - 3, 4 Peggy Eudes Commercial Distributive Educalion -- 4 Latin Cfub - 1 Sherri Glenn Farmer General Class Play - 4 Football -- I Track - 'l, 2 January Seniors Ralph Daniel Funkhouser College Preparatory Class Play -4 Spanish Club - 'l, 2 Studeni Council - 'l, 2, 3 Patricia Jackson Commercial Clinic- 3 Cn-op -4 Switchboard .. 2, 3, 4 Eleanor Jung Commercial Cc-op - 4 Smdent Council-2, 3 Ronald Jay Keeshun General Class Play - 4 Crass Country - 2 Mirror Staff -- 4 N Club-w2, 3, 4 Schoulrship Squad w 4 Track - 2 JoeHu Hardwick Lawson Commercial Class Treasurer - 3, 4 Clinic - 3 Distributive Education w 4 51Udenf Cauncil , 2, 3, 4 Arlene Ogden General Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4 Clinic - 2 Glee Club- 'I. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club- 1, 2 Robert Hawkins General Barbara Jones Commercial Co-cp - 4 Swiichboard - 3, 4 Robert Keegan General Cheerleader - '2, 3 Giee Club - 'l Hi-Y , 1, 2 Mirror Siuff - 3, 4 N Club, 'I, 2 Spanish CIub-1, 2, 3 Student Council, 1, 2, 3 Esther Koch General Comp - 4 Distributive Educa'rion - Secretary 4 G.A.A. , 1 Girls' Council,1, 2, Plesidenf 3 Glee Club - 1 Virginia Jo Long General Morning Watch - 2, 3 Marilyn J. Petering Commercial Choir - 1 Class Play - 4 Girls' Council - 4 Glee Club - I Honor Socieiy - 4 Library - 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Siudenl Council - 2, 3 Valedictorian - 4 Class Secrafary - 2 January Seniors Industries Autommive Mechanics - 2, CFuss Play - 4 Distributive Education - 4 Electricify Club - 4 Student Council - 4 GRADUATES NO'I' PICTURED ARE: Robert Andrews Marilyn Hodson Andrew Kulsqnis Neul McLaughlin Edward Radcliffe Fred Reineke Robert Wholey January Seniors Sylvia Reed Commercial Co-op - 4 Glee Club- 1. 2, 3 Siudeni Council - 4 John Scheffler Commercial Class Play - 4 Distributive Educafion - Vice President 4 Mary M. Smith General Clinic - 3 G.A.A. - 4 Girls' Council - 3 Lonin Club -- 'I Studen' Council - 2, 3, Treasurer 4 YJeens - 1 Class Secretary - 4L Class Vice Presidenf- 4U Harold George WiHich 3, 4 President V. President . Secretu ry Treasurer Page Ninety Suzanne B; Rippey College Preparatory Class Play - 4 Clinic - 3, 4 Mirror Staff - 4 Y Teens - 3 Walnut Hills High -1, 2 Peggy S. Sharpe College Praparuiory Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play - 4 Glee Club- I, 2, Publicily 3,4 Honor Society - 3, 4 Salu'aroriun - 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Spanish Club- 'I, 2 Sfudenf Council - 1 Class Vice President- 1 Class Secretary - 4 Betty Stewart Commercial Clinic - 2 Co-op - 4 Girls' Council - 2. 4 Lunchroom - 'l omcans ANDY KATSANIS . MARY SMITH PEGGY SHARPE . JOETTA HARDWICK Lois Adams Commercial Y-Teans - 3 Gene R. Allen Business Choir - 1 Class Play - 4 Dance Band - 2, 3 Football- 1, 3 Glee Club - 1 N CIub - I Sfudenf Council,- 1, 2, 3 Faye Baker Transferred to Kings Mills John Barkluge College Preparciory French Club - 3, 4 Hi-Y-l, 2, 4, Secretary 3 Jr. Hi-Y Club Advisor-4 Lunchroom , 4 Cross Coumry - 2 Faofball Manager - 3 Ronald L Beamer College Preparalory Baseball - 3, 4 Hi-Y - 4 Bruce Bellingham College Preparalory Hi-Y- 'I, 2, 3, 4 Proiectionisl Club-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club - 1, 2 June Emogene Alexander Commercial Clinic -- 2 GAA.A. - 1 Honor Society - 3, 4 Hygr - 2 Mirrur Stuff - 3 Silhouene Staff- 2, 3, Literary Editor 4 Student Council - 3 Y-Teens - 2 Valedictorian Ina Armsey Commercial Band - 1 Co-op - 4 G.A.A. - 2, 3 Lunchraom - 1 Student Council - 4 Mildred Baker Commercial Doris Buyless Commercial Cheerleader- 3, 4 Choir - 2, 3 Class Play- 4 G.A,A, , 'l, 2, 3 Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Hygr- l, 2, 3, Vice President 4 Silhouette $laff-3, 4 Student Council-Secrefury 4 Y-Teens- 'l, 2, 4, Secretary 3 Allen Bell Machine Shop Foafbull - '1 Machine Shop - 3, 4 Dudley Bezunson Machine Shop Band- I, 2, 3 Dance Band - 3 Orchestra - 'l, 3, Seuefary 2 Student Council - 4 Seniors Donald Biedenkapp Colfege Prepurulory Football Manager- 1 Honor Sociefy - 3, 4 Lunchrocm - 4 Proiectionist Club- I, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Spanish Club4 1, 2 Studem Council - 2 David Bowling College Preparatory Basketball u 1, 2, 3 Football - 3. 4 Golf - 2 Hi-Y-Treusurer T, Chaplain 2, 3, 4 N Club-Z, 3, 4 Scholarship H 4 Arnetfe P. Brooks General Class Play - 4 G.A4A. - 1,. 2 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Hygr- 'l, 2, 3, 4 Mirror Staff - 4 Y-Teen5w l, 2, 3, 4 Leon Brown General Ewell Bybee Withdrawn Estel Carrier Jr. Machine Shop Machine Shop-3. 4 James J. Bond General Baseball - 1 Fooiball - I Swimming - 'I, 2 William Brim College Preparuiory Baseball - 3, 4 Basketball - 2 Foafbalf - 2, 3 Golf - 2 Hi-Y- 'l, 3, 4, Secretary 2 N CIub-a, 4 Jo Ann Brown College Preparalary G.A.A. - 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council - 2 Latin Club - l, 2 Schotarship Squad - 4 Spanish Club- 3, 4 James Buhr College Preparatory BasebuII-Z, 3, Manager 1 Captain 4 Boskeibull - 1 Cross CounlryH2, 3 Glee Club - 1 Golf- I Hi-Y l, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 Latin Club- 1, 2 N Club-Z, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4 Louis L Camp Commercial Choir - 2 Class Play - 4 Glee CIub-1, 2 Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 4 Mirror Siaff - 4 N Club - 'l, 2 Silhouette Stuff - 3 Siudenf Councii - 3, 4 Nancy Ann Case College Preparatory Class Play- 4 G.A.A.- I, 2 Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Hygr- l, 2,- 3, 4 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Y-Teens - I, 3, 4-, Secreiury 2 June Seniors 4,91a4mwir mun. .. . Mary Esther Cuiron Cosmetology Cosmemlogy Club - 4, President 3 GALA. , l, 2, 3 Girls' Council - 3 Glee Club - 2 Student Council - 4 Y-Teens ... I William Coldewey College Preparatory Latin Club- 1, 2 Grace Cowun College Preparatory G.A.A.- l, 2 Glee Club - 1 Hygr-Vice President 3. Presidenl 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Spanish CIub-S, 4 Student CounciI-1, 4 Y-Teens,3, 4, President 1, 2 Mary Lou Craig College Prepararory Choir-2, 3, 4 G.A.A.- 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Board 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Lenin Club - 1, 2 Mirror Sfuff - 4 Silhouette Staff- President 4 Y-Teens - 2, 4 Morning chh - 'l, 2 Donald Crist Machine Shop - 3, 4 Wifhrow High - l, 2 Mary Crowley Cnmmerciul Choir - 2, 3 Co-op - 4 G.A.A., l, 2, 3 Gir'sl Council - 4 Glee Club- I, 2, 3 June Virgil Caudill Commercial Co-op - At Distributive Educaiion - 4 Painesville High - 1, 2, 3 Ramona Combs Commercial G.A.A, - l, 2, 3 Y-Teens - 1, 2 Virginia Cowdrey General Clinic- 1 G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club- 1, 3, Secretary 2 Janet Creekmore College Preparcnory Class FIuy-4 G.A.A.- 'l. 2. 3, 4 Y-Teens - 'l, 2 Robert Crosby Academic Bund- l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play - 4 Dance Band , 4 Football - I N Club Orches'ra -1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Swimming -2 Robert Cutshall College Preparatory Boys' State - 3 Honor Sociely-S, Vice Presidenl 4 Lunchroom - I, 2 Proiactionisf Club -2, 3, President 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Spanish Club - 2, 3 Studenf Council - 1 Seniors Joyce Davis Max DeHuas Commercial 7 General Cheerleader - 4 Glee Club - 1, 2 Class Ploy - 4 Football - l, 2 Deer Park High-I, 2 Glee Club -4 Betty Jo Donohew Siunley Dumford Cosmetology ' College Preparatory Cosmelology Cth-3. President 4 BasebuIl-Z, 3, 4 G.A.A. - 'I, 2 BaskeVball 4 1 Girls' Councile Hi-Y- 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club - 1, 2 Latin Club -1, 2 Latin CIUb-2 N Club- I, 2, 3, 4 Sfudenf Council - 3 Joan Dunbar Don Easier College Preparatory General Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball -1 Class Play - 4 Football H 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A.- 'l, 2, 3, 4 Go'f- i, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club41, 2, 3,4 Hi-Y-1. 2, 3. 4 Latin Club - 2, 3 Lynchronm - 1 Y-Teens4-1, 2, 3 N Club- 1, 2, 3 Track - 2 Joyce Eckeri Edward J. Eichenluub Cosmetology Distributive Cosmelokagy Club -3, 4 Distributive Education - 4 G.A.A.- l, 2, 3 Richard Ely Tom Eppens College Preparaiory College Preparaiory Basketball -2, 3, 4 Baskelbull - 1, 2 Class Play - 4 Foo:bull - 1 Football- 1, 2, Cupiain 4 N, ClUb21, 2 00'52 1. 2 Student Council - 3 Hi-Y-Vice President I, 2. 3, President 4 N Club4 I, 2 Student CounciI-3. Vice President 4 James England Harlan Essury Machine .3th General BGSkE'bO - 2; 3; 4 Baskefball - 3, 4 Cross Country - 2, 3 Class Play .4 H'-Y 4 4 Golf -4 Hi-Y-2, 3, Treasurer 1, Vice President 4 Spanish Club-Treasurer 2 June Seniors Beverly Fischer College Prepururary Cheerleader- 3, Captain 4 Choir-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play - 4 F.T.A. a 3, Secreiury-Treasurer 4 G.A.A. - 2 Glee Club4- 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society - 3, 4 Hygr - Treasurer 4 Mirror Sfufih-S, 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Spanish Club - 'l, 2 Student Council - 2 Y-Teens - 2, 3, 4 Peggy Fox 4Commerrial Co-Op - Treasurer 4 Girls' Council - 4 Library - 2 Wilhrow High -'l Joy Garrett Generai Choir4 1, 2, 3 Class Play - 4 Clinic -- 3, 4 G.A.A. 1 Glee Club-Z, 3, 4, Presiden? 1 Library - 1 Y-Teens - 'I John Grace College Preparatory Baskerbull - 1, 2 Class Play 4 4 Class President- 2 Foofboll - 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y- 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society -Treasurer 3, Presidenf 4 N Club- 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4 Proiedicnisf Club 42, Treasurer 3, 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Spanish Club- 1, 2 Student CountiI-2, 3, 4 Riu Gruvenkemper College PEepuratory Class Play - 4 Girls' Council - 1 Latin Club -1, 2 Scholarship Squad - 4 Y-Teens - 4 Loraine Hale College Preparoiory Clinic - 4 G.A.A.- 1, 2,3, Archery Manager 4 Honor Saciery - 4 Latin Club - l, 2 Scholarship Squad - 4 Student Council - 2 June Seniors Marlene Forste Commercial Clinic - 4- G.A.A.- l, 2, 3, Presideni 4 Glee, Club- 1. 2, 4 Lunchoom - 1 Minor Siuff - 4 Orchestra .... 'l Silhouette Stuff-S, 4 Y-Teens -2, 3, 4 Virginia Gubel General Clinic - 1 G.A.A. - T, 2, 3 Glee Club - 'l, 3, 4 Lunchmom - 'l Y'Teens - 1 Betty Goecke Commercial Ciinic-4 G.A.A. - 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 wnhrow High - 1 Charles Gruvenkemper Col'lege Preparuiory Basketball -'l Choir- 4 Glee CIub-1, 2, 3. 4 Golf- 3 Harvard Book Prize - 3 Hi-Y - 3, 4 Honor Society m3, Presiden' 4 Jr. Town Meeting Debmor-4 laiin Club- 1, 2 N Club - 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 SilhoueHe Stuff - 2, 3, Sports Editor 4 Tennis - 4 Valedictorian Robert Greenland College Preparatory Honor Society - 4 Latin Club- 1, Vice President 2 Library - 3 Lunchroom - 1, 2 N Club - 2 Proiedionist Club - 'l, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Silhouehe Sfuff W 2 Track Manager -u 1 Donald Hull College Preparatory Baseball - 3, 4 Bushmball-Z, 3, 4 Class play-4 Class President - 3 Class Treasurer - 2 Cross Country- 2 Football Manager- 1 Hi-Y-l, 3, 4, Vice Fresidenl 2 Latin Club- 1, President 2 N Club- 'I, 2, 3, 4 Swdenl Council- 1, 3, President 4 Shirley Mae Hahn Commercial Class Play- 4 G.A.A.- l, 2, 3, 4- Glee CIub-1, 2, 3 HygrA- l, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens - 'l, 2, 3 , 4 , 4 John C. Hurdebeck College Preparatory Class Play .- 4 Co-op - 4 Cross Counfry - 2 HLY 4 i, 2, 4 Latin Club- 'I, 2 Lunchroom - 2, 3, 4 Mirror Staff - 4 N Club - 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Swimming - 3 Roye Lou Haynes Huskin Genera! G.A.A,4 I, 2, 3, 4 Mirror Staff -- 4 YJeens - 1, 2 Geruidine Huymes General Clinic-- 4- Girls' Council - 2, 4 Student Council - 3 Y;Teens - 4 Le Veda Vaughn Hegemeier General Latin Club 41, 2 Mary Ann Herrin Cosmetology Cosmetology Club-4, Secretary 3 G.A.A.-n1, 2, 3 Hughes High -1. 2 Ralph Hansford General Propeclionisl Club - 4 Wiihraw High -1, 2 Gypsy Rose Harrison General Camera Club - 2 French Club - 3, 4 Mirror Staff- 3, 4 ' , 1,: n ,R'. Glenn Hayes College Preparatory Basketball -l Latin Club4 'I, 2 Donald Heareth College Preparatory Hi-Y - 'l, 2 Jeanette Hendricks Cosmetology Cosmetology Club - 3, Vice Presdenf 4 Girls' Council - 2 Student Council -- 3 Switchboard - 'I, 2 Taylor High -1 Y-Teens- 1, 2, 3, 4 Patricia Higgins Withdrawn June Seniors Alma Hillard Commercial Co-op - 4 G.A.A. - 2 Girls' CounciI-2, 3 Student Council - 4 Alvenu Hood Commercial French Club, I, 3, Presidenl 2, Secretary 4 G.A.A. - 1 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4 Walnut Hills High -1 Y-leens-Z, Publicity Chairman 3 Idris Howard College Preparatory Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Counfry - 3 Orchesfru -2, 3, 4 Spanish Club w 3 Wrennu Hughes Commercial Cheerleader - 3, 4 Choir41, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice President - 4 G,A.A. - 'l. 2 Glee Club- 'I, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club -2 Nancy Jones College Preparaiury Class Secretary-Treasurer ..... 1 French Club- I, Treasurer 2 Girls' Council - Secretary 4 Honor Suciety-4 Mirrnr Siuff-Assistunf Advertising Manager 3, Co-Editor 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 SIudenO Council-l, 2, 3 David Kates Machine Shop Co-op - I Hi-Y- 1, 2, 3, 4 Machine Shap- 3. 4 N Club - 2 Swimming - 2, 3 Peggy Him General Girls' Council -2 Latin Club - I Spanish Club - 2. 3 Y-Teens - 1 Mary Evelyn Horton Commercial Co-op-v 4 G.A.A.--1, 2, 3 Hygr- 'I, 2, 3 Spanish Club -- 2, 3, Y-Teens-- I, 3, Vice Presidenf 2 Joseph Michael Huber Jr. Disiribuiive Baseball - 1 Basketball -1 Class Presidenl-I Class Treasurer-4 ' Disn'ibutive Education -4 Football - 1 Hi-Y - 1, President 2 N Club - I Studenf Council-1, 2, 3, 4 James Hutchinson Industries Automotive Mechanics m 3, 4 Student Council - 3 Louis Kaesemeyer College Preparatory Cress Country - 2 Hi-Y-L 2, 3, 4 Frapeclionist Club - 3, 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Nancy Kaucher General , Latin Club .. l, 2 I! Seniors, Kay Kaucher General Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-op - 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4 Minor Skiff - 4 Robert Kelly Industries Automotive Mechanics - 3, 4 Ronald Knights General Basketball - 1 Football - 1 Glee Club - 1 Track .. 1 Robert Kuntzmcm General John le Forge General Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Baske'hall - 2 Dance Bond - 4 Hi-Y- 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchesfru - 2, 3, 4 Grace Lidell College Preparatory F.T.A. - 3, 4 G1AAA1-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-1. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society - 4 Latin Club- 1, 2 Orchestra - 1 Scholarship Squad - 4 Y-Teens - 2, 3, 4 Carolyn Keller Cosmetology Cesmeiology Club - 3, 4 G.A.A.-H 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Library - 3 Lunchroom - 1 Student Council- 'I, 2, 3 Y-Teensm 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert King Commercial Baseball -3, 4 Distributive Educufion - 4 Student Council -1 Joan Kohlhepp General Class Flay - 4 CIinic- 4 Hughes High- 1, 2, 3 Norma Jean la Favefs Commercial Co-ap 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Hygr- 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1 Ramona Leigh General G,A.A, 2 1 Glee Club - 4 Lafin Club w- 1, 2 William Paul Lorion General Baskefbnll - 1 Cross Cuuntry -2, 3, 4 Football - 'l Lunc'nronm - 1, N Club - 2, 3 Track - 2, 3, 4 2,3 June Seniors William luting College Preparuiory Boys' State - 3 Choir-3, 4 Cross Country -- I, 2 Glee Club-I, 2. 3, 4 Harvard Book Prize-3 Hi-Y- 1, 2. 3. 4. Disfricf Representative 1, 2 Honor Socieiy4 3, Secrefury 4 Lenin Club- 'I, 2 N Club- I, 2, 3, 4 Proiecfionis? Club- 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4 Scholarship Squad - 4 Silhouette Staff- 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4 Tennis - 4 Class Pluy-4 Valedictorian Sharlene Marla Commercial Co-op - 4 Glee Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club- 1, 2 Y-Teens - I Charles Martin Disiribmive Choir - I, 2 Distribufive Education 4 4 Glee Club 41, 2 Hi-Y - L 2. 3 Lunchroom - 1 Gerald McGraw Disfributive Education ... 4 Distributive Barbara Meyer Commercial Class Play - 4 G.A.A. H 1 Judy Miller College Preparatory Cheerleader m 4 Choir42, 3, 4 Class Play-4 French CIub-A, Sacreiary 3 G.A.A. - 'l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club- I, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2 Honor Society - 4 Hygr- Publicify Chairman 4 In Town Meeting Debulor-4 Mirror S1uff4Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Co-Editor 4 Scholarship Squad-4 Silhouette Staffw 3 Spanish CIub- l, 2 Y-Teens-nZ, 3, President 4 Jean Maples Commercial Co-op - 4 Glee Club - 3 Glendale High - L 2 Harry Murihis College Preparatory Baskeiball - 1 Cross Country - 1, 2 N Club -1, 2 Spanish Club- 3, 4 Jack McGowan College Prepuruiory Class Presidenl-4 Cross Country - l, 2 N Club - 'l, 2 Scholarship Squad - 4 Spanish CIub-2, Treasurer 3 Student CounciI-2, 3, 4 Joan Ellen McGurrin Commercial C0405: - Presidenl 4 G.A.A. -- 1 Donald I. Meyer College Preparafory Hi-Y -'l Spanish Club m2, 3 Swimming - 1 Robert Miller College Preparatory Camera CIub-Z, 3, Secretary 1, Vice President 4 Hi-Y-2 Honor Sociely-S, Treasurer 4 Proiecfionisi ClubF-3, 4 Scholarship Squad .. 4 Silhouene Staff- 3 Spanish CIub-l, 2 June Seniors A wi- $4 Barbara Montgomery Commercial Girls' Council - 3, 4 Wifhrow High - 'l YJeens 3 Roger Moore Commercial Band -1, 2, 3, President 4 Chair-B, 4 Dance Band-Q, 3, 4 Glee CIub-E, Publicity Chairman 4 Orchesfru 2, 3, 4 Beity Mulford Wifhdrawn Stanley Murphy Commercial GoIf-2, 3, 4 N Club--3, 4 Beiiy Fenian Commercial Co-op-4 G.A A.-2, 3 Glee Club-Z, 3 Latin Club-2 Lunchroom-Z Western Hills High-1 Larry Popplewell General BaskefbuH-2 . Crass Country-I, 2 N CIub-i, 2 Studenf CounCI'I-S, 4 Truck Munuger-I Richard P. Moore Distributive . Class Vice Presidenf- 3 Dismbuiive Education - 4 HE-Y - 1, 2 Joyce Moyers Commerciuf Co-op-4 French CIub-l, 2 GAAAA.-1, 2, 3 Y-Teens-I, 2, 3 Larry Munsie College Preparatory Class Pluy-4 FaofbuIl-ll GcIF-L 2, Cupioin 3, 4 N Club 2 Scholarship 5quud-4 Shirley Neilson College Preparatory French CIub-l, 2 Glee CIub-L 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Y-Teens-L 2 Betty Pickering College Preparatory Choir-I, 2, 3 Class FIuy-4 Class Secretary-2, 3 Glee Club-2, 3, 4, Vice Presiden? 1 Spanish Club-Z. Secretary 3 Y-Teens-S, Treasurer 4 William Potts General BaskefbaIl-l, 2. 3, 4 C1ass PIuy-4 FootbuH-1 Hi-Y-I, 3, Secretary-2 Treasurer-4 N Club-I, 2, Student CounciI-l .Iune Seniors '5 l . Joan PuckeH Commercial Glee ClUb-I, 2, 3, 4 Studenf-l Y-Teens-l, 3, 4 Donald L Purely General Cross Country-I Glee Club-Z, 3, 4 N Club-4 Track.-3, 4 Jun Rukow Distributive Girls' CounciI-4 Glee CIub-Z Latin CIub-1, 2 ' Regina High-a Muriorie Reed College Preparafory Class quy-4 G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council-Z, 4 Hygr41, 2, 3, 4 Latin CIub-L Treasurer 2 Mujoretfe-S, 4 Mirror Squ-3, 4 Scholarship Squud-A Studenr Council-I YJBens-L 2, 3, 4 Marilyn Reis Commercial Co-ap-4 G.A.A.-l, 2, 3 Glee CIub-l, 2 Y-Teens-L 2 Donald Roeper College Preparatory Spanish Club-Z, 3 Track-1 June Carol Ann Pullis College Preparatory ChoiP-Z, 3, 4 French CIub-2, Presidenf 1 Girls' CounciI-2 Glee Club-L 2, 4, Vice Presidani 3 Honor Sociely-Secrefury 4 Maicrene-2, 3, 4 Scholarship Squud-4 Y-Teens-S, 4 Patricia Ruchford Commercial Co-cpr-4 G.A.A.-1, 2, 3 YnTeens-L 2 Scot! Ruy Academic Class Play-A Glee CIub-l Mirror StaFF-IS, 4 Spanish Club-Z, 3 Pauline May Reed College Preparafory Chnip-Z, 3 CHnic-B, 4 French CIub-L 2, President 3 Glee Club-1, 2, 3 Dolores Roberts College Preparafmy; Class PIay--4 Class Vice Presidenl-Z F.T.A.-President 4; G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council-l, Presidenf 3 Honor Society-4 Hygr-L 2, Cabinet 3, 4 Latin CIub-L Vice President 2 Mirror 51515-4 Scholarship Squud-t! Spanish Club-3, Secretary 4 Student Council-Zl 4 Y-Taens-I, 4, Treasurer 2, PresidentS Mary Frances Sullee Commercial Co-op-4 G.A.A.-1, 2 Seniors Billie Schaefer Marvin Schechfer General Academic Choir41, 2, 3, 4 Class PIay--4 Class Pluy44 French Club41, 2 Girls' Council-1 F.T.A.-3 Glee CIub-1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Town Meeting Dabclcr-4 Spanish CIub-l, 2 Mirror SquF-J, Co-Feafure Edilar 4 Student Council-4 Scholarship Squud-4 Y-Teens-3, Secretary 4 Yvonne Schenz Claire Schneider Commercial General Choir4'l, 2, 3, 4 Class PIay-4 Glee ClUb-L 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer-3 Student Council4l CIinic-4 G.A.A.-1, 2, 4 Glee Club-l YdTeens-Z Robert Schroyer Walier Schubert College Prepurcnory Distributive Class Pqu-v-4 BusebalI-3 Faofball-Zi, 4 BusketbuII-1, 2, 3 N Club-4 Dislribufive Educational Proiedionisl Club-4 Lunchroom-1, 2 Scholarship Squad-4 Track-2, 3, 4 Eugene Schuefze Charlotte Schwartz College Prepum'ory anjmerciol Latin CIub-1, 2 CIImc-2 G.A.A.-I, 2, 3, 4 Lenin Club-Z YJeens-l June! Joyce Scan William Sellers Casmefology Collage Prepara'ary Cosmeioology Club43, 4 Class PIUY-4 G.A.A.-l, 2 Crass Country-Z Gills' CounciI-4 Hi-Y-l, 4, Treasurer 2 Laiin CIub-r-l, 2 Student CounciI-4 Swimming-Z Rae Adele Seery Carole Jean Seiferf College Prepara'ory - Commercial Bund-I, 2, 3, 4 Choir-1 Choir43, 4 CII'nic-Z Class Play 4 Co-op-4 French Club4Vice Pres. 3 Treus. 4 G.A.A.-'l, 2. 3 G.A.A.-1 Girls' CouncII-l Glee CIub-I, 2, 3, 4 Muiorefle-l, 2, 3, 4 MaioreHe-Z, 3, Captain 4 Spanish CIub-Z, 3 Silhouetfe S+uFF42, 3, Assf, Editor-4 Y-Teens-L 2 Student Council-Z Y-Teens-L 3, 4 June Seniors fi . . . wanmmu-L v i r 1. Fred E. Simkins College Preparulory Bund-Z. 3. 4 Dance Band-S Glee Club-1 Orcheslru-3, 4 Student Council-3 Robert Smiih Machine Shop Central VocuiionaI-I Machine Shop-S, 4 lois Snupp Commercial Co-op,4 French CIub-l, 2 G.A.A.-3 Siudenf Council-I, 2, 8 Y-TeenSHI David Spulding Commercial Class Pluy-ni Ralph Stewart Comp-d Hi-Y-L 2 Machine Shop-S, 4 Anna J. Stratton Dishibutive Dislributive Educa'ion Treasurer 4 Girls' COHnCiI-Z, 3 Glee Club-L 2 Latin CIub-1 June Seniors aeny Jo Smith Commercial Choir ! Co-op-4 G.A.A.-2, 4 Glee Club-1, 2 Neal Smithson College Preparatory Choir-L 2 ' Glee Club-I, 2 French Clule, 2 Mirror Squ,3, Cu-Feamre Edilor-4 Spanish Club-S, 4 Sludenl Council-l Jo Ann Sonnyculb Cosmetoiogy Cosmetology Ciub-a, 4 GAA.A.-1 Giris' CounciI-4 Glee CIub-1 Harold Spurlock Industries Automotive Mechanics-S, 4 James G. Stemsbury General Band-1 Class PIay-4 Machine Shop Mirror StuFF,3, 4 Thomas G. Tartar College Preparafory, Bund 1, 4, Se:- reiary 2, 3, Choir--4, Class P1ay-4, Cross Country-2, Dance Band-2, 3, 4, Glee CIub-3, 4, Hi-Y-4 Honor Society-nVice Pres. 4 lafin Club,l, Secretary 2 N CIub-2. 3, Secretary 4 Orchestru,1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Proiedionist Club-I, 3, SeerTreus. 2, Treasurer 4, Scholarship Squud-4 Silhouette StaE-Z, 3, Advertising Man. 4, Siuden! CounciI-4 Robert Taylor Dowel Thomas Commercial College Preparatory Chg; Pluy-4 Cross Counfry-4 Co-op-4 N Ciub-4 Hi-Y-1, 2 Swimming-4 Doris Sue Thomas Sully Tioflut Disiributive College Preparatory, Bund-2 Cheerleader-3, 4 ChefrIeader 3 Choir-3, 4, Class Play-4 CI'WC-z F.T.A.r-Vice President 4 Cpr-4 , G.A.Ar2, 3, 4, Bourd-Z, 3 D.Smbunve Educcmon-4 Glee CIub-Z, 3' 4 Girls' Cauncil-l Latin Club-2 Maiorette-Z . . F. Spanish Ciub-Z, 3 $31,323,17XN'9'1 1 Scholarship Squad-4 Y-Teens-Z, Vice Pres. 3, Pub. Chrm. 4 Carol Trainer Patricia Treyens Coliege Preparafory College Prepuruiory G.A.A- 1, 2, 3. 4 French ClubH4, Trees. 3 Glee Club-L 2, 3, 4 Glee CIub-l, 2, 3, 4 silhOUeHe SPGR-Au Honor SocieTy-4 Spanish ClUb-1, 2 Mirror Squ-Adv. Manager 4 Silhoueffe Sfuffgd. Maridel Ulm Ralph Valentine College Preparatory College Preparafary Cheerleader-J, 4, ChDiF-3, 4 Cross Caunhy-4 Class Plenwlo FootbuH-3 French Club-4, President 3 N c'ub..3, 4 F,T,A. 3, 4, G.A.A,-I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council-2 Glee CIub-I, 2, 3, Presidenf 4 Honor Socieiy-S, 4 Hygr-I, 2, Pub. Chrm. 3, Sec. 4 Jr. Town Meefing Debumr-4 Mirror Siafhalt, Scholarship Squud-4, Silhouette 5109-3, Editor-in-chief 4 Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Pub. Chrm. 'I, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice Presiden! 4 Fred Van loan George Watson College Preparatory General Latin Clubm2, 3 FoofbuIl-3 library-4 Mirror StafF-4 Silhouette SfufF-4 Venus Weller College Prepamiory F. T. A.-3. 4 JeuneHe Watson G.A.A,-1, 2, 3. 4 Honor Society-3, 4 Commercial Luiin C1ub-3 Chofr-I, 2' 3 Library-Z, 3. 4 Co-op-4 New Albany Hi9h-1 G.A,A,-1, 2 Scholarship Squad-4 Glee CIUb-L 2; 3 SilhoueNe SIaH-4 Spanish CIub-Z, 3, President 4 Student Council-4 U. N. Assemny-4 June Seniors M1 7' . Lb .,- Mildred Whiting James Whiison College Preparufory Machine Shop French ClubEZ, 3 Football Manuger-l Treasurer-4 Hti-3, 4 G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4 N CIub-1 Glee CJUb-L 2, 3, 4 Silhouelfe anH-4 Gloria Young Nancy Ziegler General Commercial Glee CIUb-4 G A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mfrror SfaFF-4 Spanish Club-l, 2 Wifhruw Highal, 2, 3 Y-Teens-L 2 OFFICERS President . .. ......... JACK McGOWAN Vice President. ......................... BILL SELLERS Sec.-Treusurer . .,WRENNA HUGHES Graduates not pictured are: Jo-Ann Aufdenkompe Frank Carlson Betty B. Conion Jack Dunn Francis L. Gilmun Kennefh F. Graham John Dale Junker Lila Jo Lay Audrey Luedeke Helen Berryhill Samis June Seniors Entrance to Norwood Technical School Page One Hundred six Future Rembrandts Gain Their ; Knowledge Here . -. ...-.3 The Way To A Man's Heart Is Through His Stomach Page 0111' Hundrml vigil! Economical Gals Sew Their Own Jun .v -w u .amlzmmmsm Maybe It's Out Of Gas Page One Hundred 1m Operation - Technical axe: -. xiiiiuvi-E'L$ll5 unzk4r+wvwmmv IGS A Neat Room For Neat Secretur ed Iwm've H mull go Onc' Pu CUNDIFF FOO D SH 0 P Quality Meats 5335 Carthage Avenue JE 9434 NORWOOD, OHIO Fidelity Federal Savings 0Q Loan Assn. 2087 Sherman Ave. Savings lnsu red Sept. 5-Schaol opened and students returned determined to make this year better than last. Sept. 14-HYGR gave a tea at the new Y for the fresh- man girls. Sept. 15-N.H.S. Gridders and Band ioumeyed to Wyo- ming for the first game of the season. Sept. 22-The Indians traveled north to Middletown. Sept. 26-Central Y.W.C.A. Conference for Y-Tean Clubs tTheme: World Membership'w. Sept. 29-The game with Muriemont was followed by the wCinema Swing sponsored by the Praiectionist Club. Oct. 5-N.H.S. in review featured on T.V. Minds? Variety Progtam. Oct. 6 -The Walnut Hills game was followed by the Junior Class Dance. Oct. IG-The Griddars and Band were on the go again. This time to Lockland. Oct. Ib-Chemistry classes visited Cincinnati Waterworks. Oct. 19-20-Stute History Test and the Roger Bacon game on the local floor. Reports closed. Oct. 26 HHYGR Potluck cit the Y.W.C.A. Oct. 27-Schoul closed tS.W.O.T.AJ; Homecoming parade ttheme: Passing of Time'Q; Homecoming Queen of 1950: Doris Bayless, Hamilton Catholic game. Nov. l-Shirley Evans won magazine contest. Nuvt 2 - Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by Jum ior Chamber of Commerce was won by Marvin Schech- ter. Nov. 3-The Fuirborn-Buth game was played there. Nov. IO-The Stivers game was also played on the oppo- nent's field. Congratulations to A Graduates! from 1- 5- ELOTHINC INCORPORATED NORWOOD, OHIO BURTSCHY FLOWERS 4535 Main Ave. Norwood PHONE MElrose 8400 City Wide Delivery BEN$S Budget J ewelers 4568 MAIN AVE. NORWOOD MEIrose 7474 6012 Vine St. Valley 5003 Elmwood PI. Trade With Us We are closer to your home! Page One Hundred fourteen BE SURE, BE SAFE . . . INSURE! Wm. C. Sellers Insurance Agency Fire - Auto - Casualty Insurance 4521 Monfgomery Road, Norwood, Ohio 2nd Floor Ph. Elmhursl' 1082 ELLIOTT DRUGS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Biologircols . . Cosmetics Fine Candies . . Tackle Shop NORWOOD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS UP-TO-DATE PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of POTATO CHIPS PRETZELS Vacuum Packed Shoe-Sfring Potato Chips 4920 Montgomery Road Agents for Eastman. Bell 8: Howell, NOI'WOOd 12' Ohio ME 2673 Argus Cameras, Praieciars, Enlargers COMPLETE DARK ROOM SUPPLIES 4921 Montgomery Rd. at Carthage Now ll -N.H.S. Band marched in Armisfice Day parade. Nov. lth-Teens Recognition Day. TELEVISION Nnv. 17-The Upper Seniors gave Junior Miss as their class play. Nov. 19-N.H.S. Band marched in the Christmas Balloon Parade of Nipperr Sfodium. Novl 23-24-u-School closed for Thanksgiving Holiday. Dec. l-First basketball game of the season with Stivels followed by The DisTributive Dance. Reports closed. Dec. 2 -NhHhS. sent nine pupils Io model U.N. assembly at Walnut Hills. Norwood played Hughes owayt Dec. BhAHer the game with Wilmington the French Club held ils annual Murdi Grus Dance Wing: Jimmy Bond, Queen: Margie ReedL Dec. 15-Norwood yielded to Roger Bacon. Dec. 16-Western Hills Murcons visited Norwood. Dec. lO-Junior Town Meefing- Will Monls Use of Sci- ence Destroy Him? hMaridel Ulm, Judy Miller, Marvin Schechler. Charles Gravenkemped. Dec. 22-HYGR Holly Hop was held after fhe Mt Healthy game m fhe Y; Andy Kufsunsis was selected as Pin-up Boy of N.HhSh; School closed at noon for Christmas vacation. Dec. 27-28-The annual baskemall tournament was held in the fieldhouseh Compemion was furnished by Nor- waod, Withrow, Frunkiin, and Wyoming, with Franklin turning out on Top. Jun. 2 -Schaoi rehopenedh Jun. 5 -The Silhouene Cuf-Up Dance was held after the game with Eldev Ming: Don Hull, Queen: Rama SkinnarJ. RECORDS- RADIOS Musical Instruments The House of Music 4716 Montgomery Rd., Norwood, 0. ME 7316 Norwood'l Oldesf Television Center Popular at Parties Wvgma delicious ICE CREAM Page One Hundred fifteen The Young Folks Today ARE OUR CUSTOMERS TOMORROW. LET'S BEGIN OUR FRIENDSHIP NOW! Complete Banking Service THE NDRWDDD -HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST CD. NORWOOD OFFICE: MAIN AND BENNETT AVE. HYDE PARK OFFICE: 2710 ERIE AVE. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Reserve System DIETRICH - Dependable Drugs Prescription Pharmacists Main and Indian Mound JE 2838 NORWOOD, OHIO We Deliver Jun. 9-11 -The upper seniors braced themselves and strugn gled Through hours of exams. Jun. 12 AIumni Uieneh'n Game; Giris' Council Dime-nd- Dance! Jun. 13-Norwood Haopsiers were off again, 1his lime to Hamilton. Jun. 17-Nufionol Honor Society assembly was hech Twelve seniors were inducted. Jan. '19 -Mcnroe was 1he Indians' destination. Jun. 20-Deudiine for annual American Legion Confesl, The American Constilufian in a Modern World. Jan. 21-Afpha Glee Club song at the mid-year Bacco- laureate services for the gruduu'ing seniors. FRISCHS BIG BOY The Most Talked About Sandwich In Town Page One Hlmzlrvzl sixteen J. C. HOCKETT C0 Fine Jewelry and Gifts 4547 Montgomery Road ME 4050 NORWOOD, OHIO Wagner Service Co. TAPPAN GAS RANGE GENERAL ELECTRIC- RCA VICTOR HOME APPLIANCES TELEVISION ME 7647 4403 Montgomery Rd., Norwond, Ohio BEEN HERE 30 YEARS Jun. 25 -School closed at noon, end of semester. Jan. 26- Reponed back in morning for report cards. MidA year graduation exercises were held wifh MariEyn Peter- ing as Valedictoriom Peggy Sharpe us Sulufuforiun, and Andy Kafsunis as Class President. Jun. 27-Norwoad Indians visited Stivers. Jan. 29-School re-opened, second semesier. Feb 6-Norwood met Cenfrul Voccdional on the Indians' court in the afternoon. Feb. 2-The Senior Scholarship Squad sighed with relief when the fest was over. Feb. 9-Norwood me? Purcefl on ?heir Hour Feb. 12 -Thunks to Lincoln fhe students enioyed a holiday. Indians played Walnut Hills here. STEWART PHARMACY The Rexctll Prescription Store lCE CREAM a CANDY COSMETICS - HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Worth Avenue a! Warren ME 4547 NORWOOD, O. Congratulations to the Class of 1951 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Cincinnati Tool Co. Norwood 12, Ohio BILL'S SERVICE MAIN and MILLS Tires . . Batteries Accessories JE 9384 n 10T05 DEPARTMENT STORE MAIN AT LAWRENCE 50 Years of Beffer Values Page 0H? Hundred xervntovn UH COMPLIMENTS OF MYER'S CLOTHES INC. 4610 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO JEfferson 0120 NORWOOD REFRIGERATION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE - REPAIRING 4018 Montgomery JE 4627 Your Assurance . . . A PULS PRESCRIPTION R. L. PULS PHARMACIST 4001 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio MElrose 1455 COMPLIMENTS OF Harrison C. Green Business Broker and Realtor 4330 MONTGOMERY hOpposiTe Norwood Librund HULL SHOE REPAIR 2092 Sherman Ave. Norwood, O. JEfferson 9400 Feb. IG-Followfng 'rhe locklcmd game the Spanish club sponsored Oha La Fiesta Dance. Feb. 21-Norwood engaged Wilhrow a? home. Feb 22-Wushington2s Birthday-unother holiday. Feb. 23-The Indians traveled to Greenfield for the last game OF lhe season. March 16-The Pre-Prom dance was given. Repuris closed. March 22-School ciosed. Easter vacation. March 27 - School ravopenad. April 20 -Vlork forgonenl the June seniors gave their class play . April 27-The Junior and Senior Bands offered several lovely and inspiring selec'ions at their Spring Cuncerf. Reports closed. April SO-The Washington Trip was enioyed by many. May II -The Spring Cancer? given by the Choir and Glee Club: was a majesfic evenl. May T5-l7- Exams! Again the Seniors ioil. May TB-The Prom was held in fhe midst of much splen- dor. May 23-Nciional Honor Satisfy Assembly was held. May 30-Memurial Day. School closed. N.H.S. Band pu- ruded us usuaL June 3- Baccalaureate services were heid. June 8 - Commencement exercises were held on The uPhlelic field. June 14-20:: Day, School closed. June 15 - Returned for repons. School closed for summer. Page One Hundred Eighteen HW' Aumv- 1 A u H.1n-x....cu.W1.pw.l-a;m :...-A.w... AUTOMOBILE AND PERSONAL lOANS LOW RATES-QUICK SERVICE First National Bank of Norwood, Ohio Washington 81 Main Aves. MEIrose 1710 Compliments of the H A R D W A R E C O . p I a Z C T h e a 1- e r Hardware, Paints Glass, Housewares Electric 81 Plumbing Supplies 4630 Montgomery Road Hunting 81 Fishing Licenses JE 1107 Norwood, O. 5508 Carthage AverNear Quutman Phone RE 2535 We Deliver Fountain Service - Sandwiches La Favorife Grill 4409Vz MAIN AVE. Norwood Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK 8 LOU'S She Service REwood 3892 DORL 81 FERN FLOWERS Ned Dori . . . Class of '32i 4400 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO JE 7132-7133 FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH Page One Hundred ninarovn THE KAESEMEYER 8L SONS CO. NORWOOD 12, OHIO MILK . . . . CREAM ICE CREAM Butter . . . . Eggs Corrage Cheese PHONE - MEIrose 3613 BAND BOX CLEANERS 4729 Mcmtgomery Road CALL 81 DELIVERY SERVICE MElrose 5050 G. H. JONES PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. RESIDENTIAL COMMERGAL REPAIR 5024 Monigomery Rd., RE 1306 EGAN'S PHARMACY 1C. B. Egon, Reg. Phurmucis0 Main and Maple Ave. NORWOOD, OHIO ME 3000 SHEPPARD'S SERVICE J, E SHEPPARD, Prop. USED CARS 5035 Montgomery RE 4250 - STUDEBAKER - SERVICING ALL MAKES OF CARS 3917 Edwards Rcl., Cincinnafi 9, Ohio ME 6881 NORWOOD TRANSFER C0., Inc. and Quick Service Movers LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE - CRATING SHIPPING MEIrose 5800 EAII 6431 Buttons 8: Bows - 1951 - Tom Turfer and Shir1ey Brookshire Dick Ely and Maridel Ulm Don Ellie?! and Maxine Sfory Wade Perkins and Carol Porlmun Dun Funkhouser and SulIie Waddle Joyce Cundiff and Ernie Buschhuus Lois Snapp and Joe Huber Mary Smith and Bill Fruusu Rama Skinner and Jim McCreury Margie Reed and Bob Andrews Joan McGurrin and Darrell Fischer Page One Hundred twenty Ron Knights cand Barbara Patton Carolyn Mefford and Dick Garrett Don chas and Muriorie Lunsdole Zelda Gordon and Joy Griffis Nancy Jones and Bob Mueller Bob Cutshull and Francis Monk Barbara Montgomery and Lyle Harbin John LeForge and Gail Ricardi Barbara Bates and Gus Grave Joan PuckeH and Don Nesbitf Esther Koch and Charlie Mueller Put Meckes and Tom Eppens Janei Fleischer and Gene Allen Doris Bnyless and Dick Buckmon Nancy Case and Ed Timberluke CLARA M. DECKER MILLINERY 4605 Main Ave. Hons Mode to Order Bridal Veils and Head a Specialty Phone ME 2751 if you need money . . . It's better to borrow from a Bank! For convenience, economy, and all-around satisfaction SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE THE NORWOOD SAVINGS BANK Main Ave. at Maple MElrose 5070 NORWOOD, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AcSaN 4708 MAIN AVE. For E veryfhing In GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FURNITURE C O APPLIANCE a NORWOOD l2, OHIO ME 4981 OVER 25 YEARS IN NORWOOD Pugv One Hlmdr'z'zl tu'any-ww Success Story-American Style Just sevenfy-five years ago +he 'First spoken message was carried over a few feet of wire, connecting two crude felephoness In the UnHed Skates fuduy, 173 million conversations daily speed over 152 miiIion miles of wire connecting 43 million 1efephones. First regarded as a mere toy. the telephone in the U. 5. today is an H bil- lion donor business, owned by almost a million sfockhoIders and provides iobs far three-qunrfers of a million persons. The industry is big because America is big and requires c: huge communi- ccdions system In keep ihe wheeis of commerce, and society generally, running smoclhly and swifIIy-yet ils cost is law, within The reach of most families. This is iusf a typical American success story, possible only under our system of free enferprisa which perm ; free men and women 10 exercise individual inilia- h've. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SCHMIDlAPP OLDSMOBILE SALES 8s SERVICE 3813 Monigomery Rd. RE 4000 For the Hard to Find in Hardware - try the NORWOOD PAINT 8: HARDWARE CO. From The Editors Every senior, in his last Oribule fo the school, always bids a sad and fond farewell to dear old Norwoad, and only a senior could know whul we mean when we say sad. The class of '51 is leaving 1he proledion of Norwoud High School's arms, and going to arms which are prolac- tive in ways a:her ihan sheltering. Some, we may never see aguin-in person, but We'll always have the memory of1heir faces in our minds. And we can renew ihai meme ory simply by looking Ohrough our Silhouenm In years to come we can look back and say: Remember 1hat, and Oh, how funny I looked. The Silhouette will always be there for us To leaf Through to remember our friends, and to bring back fhn Trials and lribuluiions of our high school days. So we, the edifurs of he i951 SilhoueHe. bid our last fareweH f0 Norwood High School. We've struggled and we've been rewarded We're proud OF our work because itls a Silhouette, It's a picture story of every day life in the school we call our own. We hope it will become a part of you iusf as H has become a most beloved par. of us. Page One Hundred Iwemy-lu'o Hyde Pifw For those who demand Qualiry MElrose 1304 Laura M. Hats Bridal - fur - aIl-occusion huis Laura M. Muckerheide Designer 4318 Montgomery Rond-Sfudio Room 203 General E'edriz Refrigerators Muy'ug, G. E., Easy, Thar Washers Philco, Wesiinghouse, G. E. Television Ironrife Ironers, Esm'e Stoves Alexander Smith Rugs-AII Iypes Furniture Buy on our Easy Pay Plan 0 . . Layaway Plan DIETZ FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE CO. 3959 Montgomery Rd., Norwood JE 4200 - JE 4211 KELLEY'S DRUGS NORWOOD'S MODERN APOTHECARY Prescriptions-Cosmefics 2088 Sherman 0A? Statiom NORWOOD, OHIO RE 1311 VORHIS FUNERAL HOME L. J. Russell, Direcior Norwood, Ohio -- ME 4884 Locklund, Ohio - VA 0062 Save Here WHERE YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED Up 1'0 $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. NORWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS a LOAN ASSOCIATION 4338 Monfgomery Road 0Opp. Weyer Avej Open Daily MElrose 2760 NORWOOD, 0. Page Ono Hundred IH'mer-flu'N .ze-gg- :1Ap- COMPLIMENTS OF Hubcras Food Shop Curihuge a! Lawn Ave. ME 9404 Stagg's Pharmacy A Complete Drug Service 4336 Montgomery Road Opposite Norwood library CALL ME 7933 Congratulations Graduates of 1951 Has learning made you wise? Proverbs 1:5, 7, 8-10 Proverbs 9:8, 9, 10 Hosea 4:6 Proverbs 23:23 GOD1S MESSAGE ON S1RONG DRINK FROM THE BIBLE: Don't look M ii. Proverbs 23:31, 32 Don't serve if or treat wilh if. Habakkuk 2:15 Don't hunt poveriy. Provarbs 21:17 Proverbs 232201 21 Don't be unwise. Isaiah 5:11, 22, 23 Prcverbs 20:1 Proverbs 23:29-35 Be a Prince. Proverbs 31:4 Be personally responsible. Romans 14:21 Romans 13:13 Galatians 5:19-23 1 Corinthians 6:9-10 ll Thessalonians 3:6 Norwood Women's Christian Temperance Union Compliments of The NORWOOD THEATER JE 0354 4720 MONTGOMERY ROAD LOU BOYLE SERVICE CAR WASHING 8. SIMONIZING TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 4920 Montgomery Road First in Modern . . . Fumnm forModem 4351 Montgomery Rd., Norwood, Ohio Page One Hundred twenIy-four FRED A. SHAD MEATS Poultry . . . Eggs WHOLESALE . . . RETAIL Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions 4507 Forest ME 2655 . ,7 Oh, Misier Moon, moon -remember Those potluck; wiih the singing afterwards? Oh, those harmonies! This particular night Caner a delicious supper of chili, cule slaw, rolls and burier, milk and ice cream, and cookies, we slurred singing all our old favoritesal'Tell Me Why, Men Without a Woman, Juvenile Delinquent and loads of others The old l'Y will bring back many rnem- orles for all of us, so lef's sing ugain- moon, meanl bright and shiny moon, oh, won't you please shine down on me! MERLE FINE Moving 8x Storage 3846 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO Cull JE 3333, Res. l0 7561 Jones Plumbing 81 Heating Co. WATER BRANCH CLEANING HOT WATER 8k STEAM HEATlNG G-E AUTOMATEC DISHWASHER 8l DISPOSALL WATER HEATERS BATH i; KITCHEN FIXTURES 2370 HARRIS AVE. AT FOREST RE 6107 NORWOOD, OHIO ECONOMY Chevrolet Co. 4912 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO PHONE JEfferson 2920 South Norwood Pharmacy Harold Swillinger PH. C. Forrest and Wiliiams PROMPT DELIVERY ME 6650 EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THE Norwood Building 8K Loan Co. Norwood's Oldest Building and Loan Association Has Been Serving the Public Since Oct. 2, 1882 CURRENT RATE OF 3M: ON SAVINGS Pugu One Hundred lmey-firo RUTH'S VARIETY SHOP 5366 CARTHAGE AVE. GREETING CARDS - NOTIONS GIFTS - TOYS - COSTUME JEWELRY Tel. JE 9558 Norwood, O. Hageman Pontiac Co. 4114-20 Montgomery Road NORWOOD 12r OHIO Telephone MEIrose 0946 SERODINO'S Prescription Specialist 4602 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO ME 1235 TENDER SWEET POULTRY Inc. Formerly Henry Feldmcm 4607 SMITH ROAD Phone ME 0864 TREDWAY FUNERAL HOME 59 YEARS SERVING NORWOOD 2131 Cameron Avenue, Norwood, Ohio MElrose 031 1 Pugc One Hundred ln'emvv-six THE SHERWIN -WILLIAMS CO. 4401 V2 MONTGOMERY ROAD PHONE: RE 3611 NORWOOD 12, OHIO JUNG SLIP COVER 8: DRAPERY SHOP Cusiom Made SLIP COVERS - BED SPREADS DRAPERIES - CURTAINS 3951 Monfgomery Rd., Norwood, 0. ME 4152 FRAN K J . WARD Tailoring of Popular Prices Fidelity Federal Bldg. 2089 SHERMAN AVE. FREE PARKING LOT A1 Sherman and Waiter - Congratulations .. John E. Manfhey Co. Your Realtor in Greener Cincinnuli Since 1920 Every Real Estate Service Home Business 81 Auto Insurance 4408 Montgomery, Norwood, Ohio JE 0646-3336 DEAL WHH CONFIDENCE GARDNER DRUGS THE HY-PURE STORE PRESCRIPTIONS DRUG SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE H DELIVERY SOUTH MADISON 81 WILLIAMS AVE. Phone JE 4664 The Silhouette Staff of 1951 Sends Best Wishes and Congratulations To All Seniors Page One Hundred tn'mry-xevcu WE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE THE SERVICES OF THE H 8: S POGUE CO. ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO. THE S. K. SMITH CO. THE GREENFIELD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Prrgtl Olly Hundred th'HIy-m'ghf . i Tm ? ww-