Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

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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

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MJJELQFLWS 2575? TM

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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