Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

ng W dag 1 THESILHOUETTE .X4 nedentah'on of 3A2 .Sairil of Worwooc! AgA ScAoof ; 1951-1952 Published by the STUDENTS of NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NORWOOD, OHIO VOLUME XXIX Editors Mcncging Editor W . V Charles Cohn Layout Editor .. Charles Wallace Literary Editor Charlotte Hofer Sports Editor ..... W 77777 lynn Arnold G.A.A. Editor . ,.. ., .V...Gule Harrison Advertising Manager .. . Robert Cunningham Sales Manager, , , . ,,, 1 Leroy Reif In Norwood High School dwells the ever-present We, the Class of 1952, dedicate this Silhouette to the Spirit of Nor- wood High School. We are proud of the Spirit of our school. We feel that this Spirit plays an important part in the life of every student and teacher. in the drawings in this book, the Spirit of Norwood is symbolized by a little indian. Like the indian, it is friendly, aggressive, and per- severing. It helps to make our school first-da55 in activities and achievement. i Page Two Spirit of Norwood99 whom we love and honor. Love and honor to Old Norwood, High school old and grand. Proudly we shall ever hail fhee Over 0 H16 land. High school, high school how we praise thee, Sing joyfully fhislay. Love and honor f0 Old Norwood. Forever and a day. Pugt' TIM cc jclminidfration anal jacuffy Strict scholastic requirements are the basic foun- dation of a good high school. No matter what suc- cess is gained on football gridiron, basketball floor, or cinder track; no matter how excellent the student publications or the dramatics, these are but ephem- era! triumphs and will soon vanish if the school does not maintain a high standard of scholarship. The men and women who keep Norwood's scholarship standards high are her splendid faculty. Page Four inn H-Iwm-vusuamw ni-AM'A HIK' -. i ; Page H w gnaw! 0f Eclucalion Left to right: Harold Funk, David Ramage, Wm. B. Petermunn, E. Wm. Schuneberger, Walter J. Pfeifer, Emma Jungblut, Harold S. Bates. Supported and encouraged by our friendly Norwood High would not be a pleasant, smootth-run place without the administration. They have the muior part in keeping Norwood High moving forward. Dr. Harold S. Bates, Superintendent of the Norwood Public Schools, works with the Board of Education on all problems concerning the school. We could never begin to thank our principal, Mr. Carl H. Albrecht, for the things he has done for us. His new ideas have done much for the betterment of Norwood. Dr. Harold S. Bates can per- haps be best described as the Tap Man in our Norwood Public School system. As sup- erintendent he does a gigan- tic iob. The operation of five elementary schools and c Page Six high school involves scores of intricate problems that would baffle Cl man of lesser talents. He takes care of financial matters and the placing of the faculty. His fine record in the pctst assures us of greater achievements in the future. .Aclminidlrafion Albert Gesalbrachl, Dean of Boys Curt H. Albrecht, Principal Charlotte E. Kehm, Dean Of Girls -.4.'.$ ftf'gi a r5' and co-operative administrators and advisors . . . The girls, especially, couldn't get along without our Indispensible Dean of Girls, Miss Char- lotte E. Kehm. She supervises Girls' Council and aids us in our vocational interests. Our Dean of Boys, Mr. Albert Geselbracht, keeps the boys in line and certainly does his part to solve the boys' problems. Our two capable office girls, Mrs. Greenland and Mrs. Worley, keep the records En order, direct the girls at the switchboard, cmd, in general, keep the office running on on even keel. Helen Greenland, Secretary Alma Wcrley, Assistant Sectetury Page Seven 3...... MISS MARIHA AlDERSON-Counselor, Marshall College, AB Columbia University, M.A. MR. McCEllAN ALLEN-Ameri- can History, Ohio Univershy, A.B., University of Cincinnufi. MR. HAROlD E. BOVARD-Vocmional Machine Shop. Univer- sify of Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanics Insfifufe. MISS CAROLYN BEAVERS-English and Latin, Ohio Wesleyan, B.A., Ohio State. M.A., Ohio University. University of Cincinnati. MRS. KATHERINE BRIDGE-English, UniversHy of Cincinnati, A.B., Miami University. Ohio State, Xavier. MR. ROBERT COLWELLHPhysiqu Educufiun, Direder of Alhlefics, Indianapolis Nor- mal, 5.5,, University of Cincinnuii. MR. A. B. COOK MmheI-nutics, Business Law, University of Cincinnati, B.S. MR. W. ROSS DUNN-Americun History, History Scholarships, Ohio University, 3.8., Universify of Cincinnati, M.A., Lebanon Uni- versity, Miami University, Harvard. MISS JEAN DURBUROW -Counselor, Ohio Slate, 3.5., Shepherd Cullege, Ohio Wesleyan University, Xavier Universify, M.A. MISS PEARL E. EWING-Music, Glee Clubs and Chair, Universi'y of Cincinnaii, 3.5., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cornell, Ohio Sfcte, University of Wisconsin, Fred Waring's School. MR. EDWARD FEEV- Eiectricin, Ohio State, I15. MR. HOWARD GAEB-Biology, Proiectionist Club, Visual Aids, OhFo Sfme, 3.5., Universify of Cincinnati, M.ED., Miami Universily. WK ., who guide our faculty in the ispitl'mll throwing, . . . Betty Tillis and Ron Ford watch a Life Science demonstration by Mr. Gaeb in c: study of The eye and ear as sense prgans. As in all NHS Science CIasses-Life Science, Biol- ogy, Physics, and Chemisiry - the oc- quiring of knowledge to answer questions is of great satisfaction 10 fhe student. Page Eight MR5. VIRGINIA GAlE-Speech, Drama, English, Class Plays, Bowling Green Sfafe University, 5.5., OHerbein University, University of Wisconsin. MR. AARON GERRARD-Mathemmics, Coach, N Club, Miami Universiiy, 5.5., M.A., University of Cincinnati. MISS MARY NELL GRIFFIN-Counselor, Denison Universify, A.B., Universi'y of Cincinnati, M.ED. MRS. MAR- GARET HADLEY-Foods, College of Wooster, B.A., Western Reserve University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A.. Miami Uni- versity, University of Cincinnufi. MISS PHYLLIS HAUCK-Mu'hemutics, Social Science, Morning Watch, University of Cin- cinnati, 8.5., Columbia University, M.S., Ml. Hoiyoke, Wittenberg Coilege. MR. HORACE W. HEFFNER-Industriul Arts, Uni- versHy of Cincinnati, B.A., Ohio State, Mississippi. MR. JOHN l. HENDERSON-Econom'lcs, Modern Problems, Economic Geography, University of Cincinnati, M.A., B.A., Universify of Montpelier, France, Miami UniversHy, Ohio University. M155 RUTH HOOKE-Shonhand and Typing, Universi'y of Cincinnati, 5A., University of Michigan, M.A., Columbia Universily, Ohio Shane. MR. EMIL HOSTETLER-Commercial Co-crdinufor Commercial Co-ops, Central Normal College, A.B., Universiiy of Cincinnati, M.A,, Butler University. MR5. HAZEL D. JOHNSON -Counselor, Universify of Cincinnufi, A.B., B.E., Columbia University, M.A. MISS BETTY KIERNAN-Counselcr, Our Lady of Cincinnati College, B.A., Catholic University of America, M.A., Xavier University, University of Cincinnufi. MR. ELTON KISTLER-Relafed Machine Shop, Ohio State University, 8.5., M.A., University of Cincinnati. heraser dodging, h, trials of teaching and helping . . . Norma Parker, Mrs. Hadley, and Virline Femon prepare to mix CI cake 'in this Foods lab scene. They have learned To prepare food with and without modern equipment. As in all NHS Home Economics classes - Cloth- ing and Foods-future homemakers learn the fundamentals of good homemcking. Page N i119 yacuffy MR. PAUL ROBERT LEARY-Commerciul, SI. VincenT College, Univetsify of PiHstrgh, 3.5., M.ED., Western Resefve University. MR. JAMES B, lEPLEYmScience and Maihemafics, Ohio Slate, 8.5., Universiiy of Cincinnati, M.A. MR. PAUL lUDWIG -Physical Welfare, Swimming, Baseball. Ohio University, 8.8., University of Cincinnati, Miami Universiiy, iowu University, Xavier Univarsity. MR. WILLIAM MAITLAND-Distributive Co-ops, Sales, Coach of Cross Ccumry, Golf, Tennis, Wooster College, 3.5., Universify of Cincinnati, M.ED., University of California. MR. WIlLIAM E. MEYER-Auf0molive, Shop Prac- Iice, University of Cincinnati, G.M. Insfiime of Technology. MR. CARY MILLER-Social Science, Miami University, A.B.. University of Cincinnati, University of Wisconsin, Ohio State, Ohio University, WiHenberg, Nofre Dame. MISS GRACE MIL- LER-English, Universify of Cincinnafi, A.B., Columbia Universiiy, Miami University. MISS RU'IH J. MILLERnFrench and English, French Club, Ohio University, A.B., Columbia University, M.A.. Miami University, University of Cincinnq'ri. MISS DORIS HELEN MOORE-Librurian, Denison University, 3.5., Columbia University, 3.5., Universiiy of Pittsburgh, M.ED., Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Miami University, Chauiauqua School for Librarians. MISS CATHERINE MORRISON-English, Jour- nalism, Mirror, Silhoueife, Ohio State University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Universiiy of Cincinnaii, Miami Univer- sity. MR. ELWOOD E. NOTT-Office PmCHCe, Dictation and Transcripiion, Ohio Universiiy, B.S., University of Cincinnati, M.S., Bowling Green Shade College. MISS MARY LOUISE NUTE-Biology, Universily of Cincinnati, A.B., University of Michigan, M.A. our grateful student body. All this could . . . Mr. Meyer shows Earl Schonberg and Wayne Vice good and bad poinfs of this automobile engine. If is being checked on a dynomomeier, which is used to give an automobile a com- plete road test. This year eleven seniors will have completed the two-year course in Automotive Mechanics. Page Tau : ,mm r. .. jacufly MR. J. P. OlMES -Art, Edinboro Teachers College, 8.5., Penn. State, Ohio State, M.A., Cincinnati Ar? Academy. MR. J. ROB- ERT FHILLIPSv-Band and Orchestra, Director of Music, Capital University, B.S.M., Columbia University, MA. MR. WJLFRED PLEARY-Bookkeeping, Business Management, Treasurer, Ashland College, 3.5., Univarsify of Michigan, Northwestern Uni- versiiy, Ohio University, Universi'ry of Cincinnati, Miami Universify, Ferris lnsh'iufe, Northern State Teachers College. MR. DAVID B. QUERY-Generol and Social Science, Focibull Coach, Ass't. Buskefball Coach, Woos'er College, 3.5., Ohio Stcne, University of 5. California, Universify of Cincinnati. MRS. HARRIET RANSON-ReluTed Cosmetology, Senior Cosmefology Club, Salem College, 3.5., Universi'ry of Cincinnati, Murinello Beauty School. Mr. CHARLES REICHLE-lndusirial Aris Dept, Drawing and Design, Ohio State, M.A., Central Missouri State U., 3.5.. University of Minnesota, University of Cincinnati, Miami University. MR5. CAROLYN RULEY-Physicul Education, G.A.A., Muriena College. 3.5.. Mercer Universi'ry. Uni versity of Cincinnati, 5?. Xavier University. MR5. MARGARET SCULLYHEnglish, Laiin, Northwestern University, College of Wooster, B.A., University of Cincinnmi, Xavier University. MR. LOWELL SElBY-Direclor Vocafional Educomon, Miami Uni- versity, 8.8., Columbia University, M.A., University of Cincinnati, Ohio Sfaie. MISS RACHEL SHINKLE-Nurse, Miami Univer: sity, B.A., Wesfern College, Christ Hospital. MR. CECIL F. SlDERS-lndustrial Arts, Ohio University, B.A.. Ohio State, M.A., University of Cincinnuii. MISS GRACE STEPHENS-English, Moth, Social Science, Western Kentucky State, B.A., Penn Slate College, M.ED., Central College, Ohio State, Universi'y of Cincinnati. not be accomplished if it were not for . . . Mel Shdefer, Bill Snapp, Bob Hig- gins, Dolores Gue, Clarence Merz, and Ellen Rctcliff learn the infricacies of posting accounts and striking a Trial balance from Mr. Pleury. The N.H.S. business and bookkeeping courses are so organized as to pre- pare studenm for future commercial work. Page E18 Van jaculiy 3 I MRS. FLORENCE TEEeKRDEN-Home Economics, Ohio 51cm: University, B.5., New York Univershy, Traphugen School of Fashion, Universify of Cincinnati. MR5. MYRTLE THARP-Cosmeiology, Hair Styling-New York Chicago, University of Cincinnali. MISS RUTH THAYER-Physicul Educufion and Health, G.A.A., Miami University, 3.5., University of Cincinnafi, St. Xavier Universily. MR. RUSSELL A. THOMAS-Chemistry and Life- Science, Camera Club, Ohio State, 3.5., M.A.l Miami Universify, Ohio Universify, University of Cincinnati. MISS NORMA TIELKING-English, National Honor Socieiy Advisor, Moores Hill College, B. Lit, Indiana University, M.A., University of Cincinnuli. MR. LEONARD H. TlNKER-Bockkeeping, Business Management, Ohio University, A.B., University of Cincinnati. MR. RAY WARMOTH-Mclhemutfcs, Scholarship Squad, Indiana State Teachers College, A.B., University of Cincinnati, M.A., Wisconsin University. MR. BYRON A. WILSON - Spanish, Western Hemisphere Civilizqfhn, Spanish Club, Offerbein College, B. Mus., Middlebury College, M.A., Universi'y of Arizona, A.B., National University of Mexico, National University of Panama. MISS CLARE YOUNG - Home Economics, Ohio State, 5.5., Columbia Universi'y, M.A. the much-needed services of our hardworking . . . Miss R. Miller helps Phyllis Lynch work out an English coniugotion. Most Col- lege Preparafory students include a foreign language as well as English in their schedule. DIETITIAN Miss Claire Auslin Page T waive Maintenance Left to right, seated; A. Clemens, F. Ehrmun, L. Elliott, L. Fauih. Standing: 0. Coffey, W. Honunn, I'L Lunham, T Gentner, J. Davis. Insert: V. Duff, H. Wm. maintenance crew and cafeteria employees. Left Do right: A. Hunnicu , H. Niehoff, K. Heflin, C. Smi'h, E. Bischoff, M. Hoffman, E. Forsfe, G. Grop- penbucher, A. Harris M. Sullivan. Cafgleria Page Th irmen Page Fourteen 5 en L 0rd Seniors, this yearHJuniors, only last year- Sophomores, sometime in the past-Freshmen, oh, so long ago - next year and forever, Alumni of Nor- wood High School, leaders of our community, par- ticipants in our country's and the world's affairs. Stately Seniors, proud yet sad in 0 their glory- sad at leaving friendly teachers and classmates; proud of N.H.S. and its Spirit; proud of their accom- plishments; proud that they will now begin their contributions to life. .M .- :3an u M? wwdfl? .23. 1.. Jim Pu g c I- r'f IL .1. u Irene l. Ambrose Silence is golden. General: Cafeteria 1, 2; Glee Club 4 Audrey Arnold Haw swee! and fair she seems. Commercial: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y- Teens 3, Trans. 1, Pres. 2; Hygr. 1, 3, Cabinet 2: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Mirror Stuff 3; Student Council 1 William Baker He wears his honor lightly. College Prep: Class Vize Pres. 1,- Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Orchesira 3, 4; Dance Band 1, u Joyce Ruth Beard Ctrfm and quiet and ever content Commercial 8. College Prep: Glee Club 2, Cl, 4; G.A. A. 1. , 3; Y- eens 1, 2; Corn: merciul Co- op; Lunchroum 1 Morris Bernard A harder worker never to be found. College Prep; Spanish Club Vice Pres, 3, 4; lutin Club 2. 3; Scholarship Squad 4 Elva June Bishop Her friends are many; her foes are few. Commerdul: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,- Glee Club 1, 2; Morning Watch 4; Commercial Co- up A; Y-Ieens 1, 2,- Cufeleriu 2, 3 Page Sixteen David F. Anderson A man of work. Commercial: Camera Club 1; Reserve Gulf; Disoributive Ca-np 4 Lynn E. Arnold Lynn likes sporty of any kind but tennis especially is his line. College Prep: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Silhou- ene 1, 2, 3, Sports Ed. 4,- Camera Club Sec'y.-Treus. 2, 3.. Vice Pres -Sec'y. 4; chs' Stave 3,- N Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 1; lulin Club 1, 2, Lunch- roam 3, Honor Socieiy 3, 4, Scholarship Squad 4;Amer. Hist Medal l3 Barbara Jean Bates She work? for what she gets and gem what she deserves. General: Scholarship Squad 4; laiin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, Pres. 1, Sec'y. 4; HYQI' 2, 3. 4; Cub. 1; Mirror Siuff 3, 4; Silhouette Sfuff 4; Studen: Council 3,- Cluss Trees. 3,- Girls' Council Pres. 4; Class Play 4 Donald L. Berling Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. College Prep: Hi-Y; Band 1, 2, 3; D.E.C.A.4 Fred H. Berry, Jr. Fred is one who will never fail Commercial; Cross Country 3; Swimming 3; Commercial Ca-up 4 Shirley Blanz She does well who does her best. Commercial: G..AA 1, 3, ; Y-Te eens 2, 3, 4; Mirror 51an 3; Silhouette Stuff 4 Cfadd 0 7952 iFrcInk Boatrighl Life is a series of week-ena's with school in between. College Prep,- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Baskaiball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Stu- denf Council 1, 2; Mirrnr SIcff 3, Charlie Bosch To worry about tomorrow is to be unhappy today. Dis1ributive: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Treas, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Baskefbull 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; DECA 4; Dis- tributive 4 Shirley Mae Brookshire Always cheerful and agreeable. College Prep.: Scholarship Squad 4: Spun- ish Club 2, 3; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Sfaff 3, Silhouette Stuif4 C-lass Sec'y 1, Student Council 32; G.A A 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, ,4; Chair 2, 3, ;Mon- 1191' 1, Clinic 2 Carl T. Buschhaus skillful in each manly sport. Vocational: HLY l, 4; Vice Pres. 2, 3; Student Council 4; Footbail 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4,- Buskeibull 3; Automotive 3, Ken Cuhull He was the MIHdBJ't mannered man. Electrical: HiVY Club 4; Elecirical Club 4 1 Mary Lou Carson I'll not confer wirh sorrow itiH f0- nmrrow. Commercial: Girls Cuuncil 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.A. 1,- Commercial Co-op 4 Cfadd o 1952 Mariorie E. Bohnenkumper Marge, though quite the business type, the life of a wife she soon will like. Cnllege Prep.. Y-T eans 1, 2, Hygr 1,2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chair 1,2, 3, 4,- Spanish Club 2, 3; SilhoueHe Staff, 2, Trans. 3; G...AA 1, 2; LIbrary Smffi 3,- Honm Society 3, 4; Cu-op 4 Joy Arm Brim As full of spirit as the month of May. Commercial: Y-Teens 2, Vice Pres. 1, Choir 4; Hygr 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Hunor Guard 3 Tom Buhr Much mirth and no nmdness, all good and no badness. General: Cross Country Mgr. 1; Golf 1, , 3, 4,- Hi-Y 3, 4,- N Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Curl W. Buschhuus Something attempted, someIhI' n g done. College Prep: Basketball 3 Truck 1, 2. 3, 4- Fontbull 2, 3, 4;' Clu b 2, 1;; Treus. 4; Hi-Y3 4; Smdem Council 1, 3, 4,- Camera Club 1.- Spanish Club , Georgia Ann Curruher 5'an in size but very wise. Commercial: Glee Club 2, 3, 4,- G.A.A. , 3; YATeens 1, 2; Commercial Co-up 4 Mary June Carter Knowledge comes, bur wisdom lingers. Cosmetology: Wiihrow l, 2; Cosmeiology Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4; Giris' Council 4 Page Seventeen Ruth Casteel How sweet the concord of her lips and heart. Commertiulz Y-Teens 1, 2; Giris' Council 1 Joyce Arm Clark Her cheerfulnem lends to her love- liness. Commercial: Midway Junior College 1; Band 2, 3,- G.A,AA 2, 3, 4,- Ccmmemiul Co-op 4 James Clary One you are happy to have met. June Caiherine Coffey Quiet. good-namred and very kind. Cosmetology: G.A.A. 2; Ccsmemlogy Club 3, 4 Mike Colyer Well begun is half done. Disfributive: DECA 4 Joseph F. Corbett To know him is to like him. General: Hughes 1, 2, 3 Page Eighteen James A. Clark Ifs good to live and learn. General 5; Automotive: Truck 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4;-Foofball Mgr. 2; Cum- eru Club 1; Aulumctive 3. 4 Walter C. Clark Honor is all. Vocational: Glee Club 'I, 2; Chair 1, 2; Au'o-Shop 3, 4 Billie Jean Cobb Always .rmiling, always happy. Cummerciah Glee Club I. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Co-up 4 Charles Cohn It is Me quiet mind Ihal keeps the tumult of the world in poise. Callege Prep: Mirror 3, Photo Ed. 4,- SH- houette 2, 3, Managing Ed. 4; Camera Club 2, 4, Pres. 3; Latin Club Vice Pres. 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Squad 4; N Club 3, 4,- Honor Society 4 Margie Conlon Gentle and good and mild ix Margie. Camrnerciul: Glee Club 1; G.A,A. 'l, 2; Co-op 4 William A. Corbett A friend indeed. Commercial: Hughes 1, 2, 3 67m 0 I952 Bruce A. Cotiinlhum Work is accomplished in silence. Commercial: Hi-Y 1, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Class Piuy 4 Mary C. Cox Kind hearts are more than coro- nets. Commercial: G.A,A. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Ciub 2. 3; Chair 2, 3 Marlene Crump Sinai! in .I'tumre, but most sincere. Commertiul: Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Council 3 Robert Cunningham COHPHIOH SENSE is NO! L'l CDNHHOH firing College Prep: Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Vice Pres 3,- Chloir2 1, 2, 3; Pres. 4, Hi-Y 1; Latin Clubl Prfieclionis! Club 2, 3, 4,- N Ciub 2, 25, 4; Fooib all Mgr. 2, a,- Busketbuil M r. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Squad 4,- Sil uueHe Skiff 4; Cafeterm 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4 Johnnie Depner 0f wlmr Ire greatly thought he 0ny dared. Vocational: Eletrricul Club Pres. 3, 4 Richard Dickmann Dick ix gum! in any sport lm! n! his hex! 0n the huskerball court, College Prep: Pmiediunisi Club 1,2,3, Pres 4; N Club 2, Sgr.--A1Arms 3, Vice Pres. 4; Honor Seciavy 3, Vice Pres. 4; Easkeibuli 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3- 4; Truck 1, 2; Student Council 3; Schnln urship Squad 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Cfaaa o 1952 Kay Cox Purrotl To make a good wife ix her desire. Commercial Marian Coyne Ready in heurr, ready in ImiItL Cummerciul: G.A.A. 1; Commercial Co-op 4 Betty Lou Cundiff Earnest in work, livefy in play, charming and wr'ny all through the day. General: Glee Club 1 3, 4, Trees. 2; Chair 2, 3, 4,- Y-Teens 1', 2, a, 4, Switch- board 3 Hudson W. Cutshull H mlson is one without I: care Whom yorfll find to be quite mm College PEEP; Glee Ciub 1. 2, 4, Trans 3; Chair 4.- HiY 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; 2 N Club 3, 4, Easkeibull 1, 4, Fnoibnll 4, Scholarship Squad 4,- Praia:- 1ionist Club 4,- Cufeieriu Cashier 1, 2, 3, 4.- Student Council 3.- Tennis 2; Honor So- ciety 4; Class Play 4 Joseph Detmer Continual cheerfuluesx is a .I'I'gII of w isdom. College Prep. ' Hi- Y 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1; Scholarship Squad 4 Yvonne Irene Dobell Her soul sincere. Cammarcial: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Glee Club GAA 1. 2. . 4: . , ; Commercial Co- -cp 4, Morning Watch 4, Lunchrcom 2 Page Nineteen I i I I I i I i I I I I i i I I I an m- ...-..-.. Doroihy Ann Doughmun Quiet and efficient in all she doex. Commercial: Commercial Foods Ciub 1, 2; Co-up 4 W. Richard Eagan Full of fun and fancy free. Cnllege Prep.-. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,- Cumerq Club 1. 2; Cross Country I,- Sfudent Council 3, 4,- Mirmr Siuff 3, 4 Teddie Louise Edwards A woman of xilcnce iv a woman of sense. Commercial: Girls' Council 2; G.A .A. 22 3,- Commercial Ca up 4,- Switchboard 1, Charles R. Elsiun The theater is Chuckis aim To gain a wealth of fame. College Prep.: Foalbull 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3,- Hi-Y l. 2; N Club 1, 2, 3,- Spunish Club 1, 2; Class Play 4 Don Fuirchild Boakx are not the only things in life. Vocufional Janet lee Fleischer She is a form of life and light laughing eyes and nmnner bright. Commercial: Girls Council 1,- Maioreue 4; G.A.A. 1,- Y-Teens I Page Twenty John S. Duluney The world knows nothing of its great men. . Vomtinnul: Aummctive Shop 3, 4 Allen Ebbers Men of few words arc the best men. Coilege Prep: Purcell 1; Truck 2; Foo!- ball 3, 4; N Clu b 3,- 4; Basketball 3; Hi- Y ,2, 3; Baseball '3; Class Play 4 Donald Elliott A mighty athlete. Vocminnul: Class Pres. 4; Siudani Council 3, 4; N Club 2, 33; Foolbuil 1, 2. II, 4,- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Auinmuiive 3, J. David Engel Born for succea's. College Preps. Hi-Y 2 3, 4; VI:: Pres. 1; Truck 1; Cross Country 2; Tennis 2; Scholarship Squad 4; Cafeteria 4, Honor Sodeiy 4 Joyce Field A soul firm was sincere General Dolores Foltz In girls alhietics Delores rank: high. General: GHAA. 1,2,3;Distribu1ive Co- op 4- Cuieleria 1,2, Cfadd a 1952 Ernestine Frazier Quiet but thoughtful, General: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Helen Pauline Genfon A comrade blitlIe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out full and free. Commercial: Girls' Cauncil 1; Muiorene .A. l I i Chas. Robert Glenn Wise Io resolve, patient to per- form. College Prep: 2HT-Y 3,- Secy 4; Track 4; Football 1, ; N 2Club 2 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2; Teznnis 3, 4 Robert Grote Never hold of spirit4still and quiet. Auinmo'ive Catherine Hamilton A light heart lives long. goimewlogy; Woodward High School 1,- . 3, 4- Silhouette Represenmnve 4,- Cosmerolagy Club 4,- Vice Pres. Daniel E. Hanberry A hard worker, never a shirker. College Prep.: Hamp'on High, Hampenn, Va. 1, 2, 3 wa 0 I952 Edith O. Gamble Busy as a bee. Commercial: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; G.A,AI 2,- Commercial Co-op 4 Sieve Gilchrist For every why he had a wherefore. College Prep; Glee Club I, 22 3, 4,- Chair 1, 2, 3, 4; Proieciion: 51 CIubZ .13, 4,- Bus- keibull Mgr. 2, 3; laiin Clubl , 2,- Foot- buli 1, 2, 3,- Truck 1, 2; N Club 2, 3, A Delores Godby Patience and gentlenesx are power. Cammercial: MI. Viuury High 1, 2 Robert J. Gueniher A mum's task is always light if his heart I'S light. College Prep: Bund1 2, 3,- Hi-Y 1, 2 3, 4;Fnuibull1;Luhn Club 1 2; Scholarship Squad 4 Dixie J. Hammond Dixie with her artistic pen drmvs trees, IIUII-em, and little men. General 8. Commercial: G,A,A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Studeni Council 2,- Girls' Coun- ci! 3,- YJeens 1, 2; Schalustic Arl Award 3 Selma Mae Hancock Selma II secretary .s'ome day will lie and fill an office fit?! of glue. Commercial: Cu-op 4; G.A.A. 1,- Cafe- teria 2 Page TWl'nly-OMC' Roberl Hunes Carefree but careful. Disiribuiive: HLY T, 2,- DisIribque Treas., Pres. 4; BusebaH 3 Gale Harrison A good sport and commda Commercial: Scholarship Squad 4; Y- Teens 1, 2; Silhouelie 2. 3,- G,A.A, Ed. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. T, 2, Bccud Vice Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4,- Honor Society 3, 4 Joan l. Hariman l! I'm't hard to like her. Commercial: G.A.A. 'I, 2, 3; Commercial Ca-Dp Beiiy Lou Hayes Happy and carefree Boo. Smiles rhe whole day Ilml. Ccilege Prep.: Scholarship Squad 4:; Cheerieuder 4; Honor Society 3, A,- Glee Club I, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Chair 3, 4; YvTeens l, 2, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Hygr. Wm- ship Chairman 3; lutin Club I, Seg'y 2; Silhouette Sfuff 3, 4: Mirror SluH 4,- G,A;A. l. 2, 3. 4; FTA. 4 Shirley Ann Hendon She has a pleasant smile and gentle heart. Commercial: GVAA. 1, 2. 3; Co-op 4 Jerry M. Higgins A liltfe humor is found in HM 1295! of men. College Prep.: Cross Country l. 2, 3; Hi- I, 2, 3, 4; NH Club 2, 3,- Srudenl Council 4,- Camera Club 1; Co-op A Page Twenty-two lyle Dee Harbin The great man is he that does not lose hix chifd's heart. College Prep: Fobfbu'll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Truck Sylvia Harrison She succeeds in all she artempts. College Prep: G.A.A. 'l, 2. 4; Board 3,- Lufin Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Y; Teens 1,- Cafeteria 1, 2; Scholarship Squad 4; Clinic 3; Class Play 4 R. Dean Hatfield In action faithful, in. honor clear. General 81 Auiomolive: Football Mgr. 2; Aummovive 3, 4 William Heflin I speak in modest voice. Distributive: French Club I, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3,- Baseball '2; N Club 3; Dis- Qribuiive Co-op 4 , James William Henry Full of kinduesx all 1116 day, Jim will rate in any way. Vocational: Eledricu1 Club 3, 4 Kyle A. Hill Kyle, a bay with lots of Zip, will never forget that Columbus- trip. Commercfui: Hi-Y l; Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Publiciay 2; Chair 1, 2, A, Pres, 3; Tennis 2; Distribmive Co-ap Pres. 4 Cfaw o 7952 Palriciu L. Hill A kind-hearted person J's well- liked. College Prap. 8- Commercial: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teans 1; Sycamore High 3 Ray Horne Worry and I have never met. College Prep.: Football 1, 2; 1. 4; Truck 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 3, A; N Club 3, 4; Manilor 3 Doris Joan Horton In friendship I was taught to be- lieve. Commarciul: Y-Taens 'l, 2, 3; 6AA. 'l, 2,- Commarcial Co-op 4; Siudent Council 4 Bill R. Howard T0 relish a joke and rejoice at fun, Commercial: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir .:1 Eugene Hunt He seems of cheerful yesterdayx and confident tomorrow: Distributive: Dislribuiive Co-op J Richard Lee Hunter Modemr becomes a young man. Colleae Prep.: Purcell 1,- Lulin Club 2; Fran: Club 2, Vice Pres. 3; Band 3 Cfm 0 I952 Charlotte Elizabeth Hofer Her manner u: as winmng us her smile. Col1ege Prep.: Lurin Club 'I, Pres. 2,- French CIub Sec'y 3, Pras. 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3. Pres, 4; Chair 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, Sec'y 4; Schoiurship Squad 4; Girls' Sfuie 3: Band 1, Librarian 2, 3, 4; Orchesfru 1, Librarian 2, 3, Pres. 4.- Mir- ror Staff 4; Morning Watch 3; G.A.A. l, , , 4; Silhouette 2, Assist Literary Ed. 3, Literary Ed. 4; Valedictorian 32-41mm. ni-s. . Fred Horsley Take life too seriously and what is it worth? General: Electrical Club 3, Sac'y 4; Eng- lish Club Pres. 2 Shirlee M, Houk Tidy, neat, and sure never to meet defeat. Commercial: Fuyeneville T, 2; Glee Club 1; 2, 3. 4; Commercial Co-np 4 Myrna A. Huddleston Myrna wifh everyone sure does rank, But especially wr'rh her Frank. General: Swdent Cauncil 2; Spanish Club 3; Girlsl Council 4; Disiribu1ive Co- up 4,- DE'CA Sec'y 4 Margaret Ann Hunter She hath a pleasant smile and a gcmlr heart General: Wifhrow I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chair 4: Vice Pres. 3 Jane L. Hutchinson Jane an office soon will know for comnmrcia! subjects are her show. Commerciah G.A,A. 'l, 2, 3; Cafeteria 3; Commercial Co-op 4 Page Twenty-thrve Joan Hutchinson Undecided though she may be loan from work wiH never flee. General: G.A.A. l, 2, 3; Colaieriu 3; Distributive Camp 4 Jo-Ann Hutcherson Always smiling, always gay, 10 wfz'l brighter! any day. Generqi: G.A.A. 1; Girls' Class Play 4 Council 3; Ruth Marie Jugoditz Sweet and shy, she always r'unkx high. Commercial: G.A,A; 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cammerciul Cu-op Jack Johnson And he was a carefree lad. Disrributive: Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Distribuliva Ed. 4 Richard Milton Johnson Dick will start your heart u-patler While he spins a snappy platter. Commercial: Prniech'anisf Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Disk Jockey 2, 3, 4 Ronald Krumdieck The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. General Page Twenty-four Judy A. Hutchinson Happiness is quite a virtue. Commercial: G.A,A. I, 4, Basebuil Mgr. 2, Board Sec'y 3 Robert S. Ionna A lad with plenty of stability. College Prep.: Lafin Club 2. 3; HLY l, 2: Scholarship Squad 4; Baseball 3 Joyce Jeffries Happy am I, from care I am free. Cosmeiclogyt G.A.A. 3; Cnsmefolugy Club , Vice Pres. Martha Johnson The quiet mind is richer than a crown. General: Girls' Council 1, 4; Y-Teens 1 LaVerne Koebbe Cheerful and merry wherever she goes. Cosmetology: Regina 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Cosmeinlagy Club 3, Pres. 4 Muriorie A. lansdule Be there a will and wisdom finds a way. College Prep.: Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chair 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra I, 2; Scholarship Squad 4; Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4; Hygr l, 2, 3, 4,- 6AA. T, 2, 3, 4; Clinic 1, 2; Switchboard 3; Moniinr 3, 4 Cfadd 0 I952 n Carolyn lee Dark hair, Shining gym, merry hImmr-Sheir a prize. Commerci 'zal Class Sec' V 3, 4; Mirror Stuff 3, 4; SIUdenI CouncII 3, ; Y-Teens 3; G. A. Honor 50cier4 ,- Class Play 4; SiIhoueIIe SquI4 Marcia Fay Lillard Modest yet never the least bi! lazy. General: SIUdenI Council 'I; Y-Teens I, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chair 2, 3, 4,- MoniIor I, 2, 3; Clinic I, 2; DECA 4 Catherine June Munoff A girl who knows rhereir a way and finds ir. Commercial: Glee Club I Jan W. Massey Thinking ix but an idle Iruslc of thoughts: CoHege Prep: Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dunne Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Hi-Y I, 2, 3.- Basketbail I James McCreary A II'ISl' man knows everything; A thu'd om! ei'crybatlv. College Prep- HIV 4, Pres I, 2, SIudenI Council 2, 3, Pres. 4; Fumbull 3f 4; Buskerull 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 3, Pres. 2,- Hanar Society 3, Trees. 4,- Scholarship Squad 4, N Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 3,- Glee Clubl, 2, 3 Pres 3, ChairI, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coulnrry 'I, 2 Pairiciu Meckes Prc'rry ia' us prvrly tlmns'. General Cfaaa o 1952 Willard F. Lewis 'Rea. is full of lots of play Fair many a joke he has through the day. College Preps. FcoIbull I, 2, 3, 4; Bus- keraIl I, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 'I,- N Club 2, 3, 4; Lifesaving 2, Donald Lucas His feet skip a beat, As he walks down the srreet. College Prep: Glee CIUb I, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Choir'l, 2, 3, 4; French Club'l, 2, Cheerieuder 3; Scholarship Squad 4 Gloria Mae Marksberry Like lightning, a spark of Imnmr leaves: its mark. Commercial: MuioreIIe 2, 3, Captain 4, Glee Clubl, 2, YTeensI, 2, GHAA. 'l: Girlsl Cuuncil Shirley Mae Matt Zeulous yet modem. Commercial: Cu-op 4 Anna Muyhew Pyrite, diminutive, kind and sweet. Cnmmerciul: Newport High 1; Cn-op 4 Carolyn Mefford The world deliglrm in .mme pm- plc'. College Prep.: Class Pres, I,- Giee Ciub I, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Chair 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Y-Teens I, 4; French Club 3, 4; G.A.A. I; Scholarship Squad 4; Mirror SIuII 4,- Student Council I, 2,- CIuss Represenla- Iive 2; Class Play 4 Page TII'mly-fii'z' Dudley M. Meyer Stately mid ml! he moves rhrough the hall. College Prep: Football 1; Tennis 1, 3; Buske1bull 1; French Club I, 2; Lenin Club Vice Pres. 3, 4; Class Play 4 Charlene Miller 1 am sure Care is an enemy of 11'th Commercial: Girls' Council 2; Co-op 4 William T. Miller 01' all the honors Bill has won his M1'rr0r work was the most fun. Coliege Prep.: Hi-Y T, 2, Trees. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 2, 3; Siudem Council 4; Crass Country I, 2; Basketball 2; Foulbull 4.- N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Sluff 3, Sports Ed, 4,- Clnss Play 4 Mable Montgomery Good nature ix one of the rarest gifts. Cosmemlogy: Bronkville High 1; Com- mercial Ca-op 4 James C. O'Brien Blesxings on him who first invenr- ed sleep. Commercial: Football 2, 3, 4; Eusebull 3, 4; Class Treat 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 3 Arlen M. Ofqu Mir!!! and gravity successfully L'OlnlJiliecl General; Mr. Healthy High 2, 3; Football 1; French Club 'I Page Twenty-sr'x Joan Meyer Westerman Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. General: Spanish Club 1, 2,- Glee Club 17 2, , 4. G.A.A I. 2, 3, 4; West Phila- delphia High 2 Dick Miller Life is a game of football. General: Wiihrow T, 2. 3; Fonfbull 4; Track 4 Mary Lillian Minks Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Cosmetology: Deer Park High 1; S.AJL 3,- Cosmefology Club 4. Sec'y 3 Judith lee Norris A girl with marriage in her heart. Commercial: Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens T; Sundanf Council I, 3,- G.A.A. T, 2, 3; Commercial Co-op 4 Ervin Oerfher A friend in need ix 0 friend in- deed. Commercial: N Club 1; Glee Club 1, , , 4; Commercial Cu-up Trans. 4 Dick Oliver Youth is full of pleasure. General: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cfaw 0 I952 Marlene Pussuuer Smile was her password. Commercial: Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teans 1, 2; G.A.A. I, 2 3 Barbara Patton A Winning way and a pleasant smile. Generui: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Y-Teens 1, 3, Vice Pres. 2, 4; Hygr 3, 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Girls' Council I, '2,- Honnr Suciefy 4; Class Play 4 Dorothy M. Peterson Sheiv just the kind whose good- IHIIIHP HEPEI' l'flf'iC'S. Commercial: Glee Club I; G.A.A. 1, 2; Co-ap 4 Rosalyn Pierce Anyone would be willing to bat Thar Rosie was mm swell major- crfe. Commercial: Band MuioreHe 2, 3, Band Sponsor 4,- Y3Teens 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1,- Glee Club I Robert H. Portmqnn Wise, and worrhy of all he does. General: Hi-Y I, 4 Ted L. Powell Thoughts arc mightier Ilran .I'lrvngth of hands: Collegg Preps. Glee Club I; Spanish Club Cling 0 1952 Billy Palrick The force of hix merit nmkes the way. College Preps, Spanish Club 3, 4,- Mow iror 3, Nancy Pendery T0 gaze upon her was xhcvr dy- light, College Prep.: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Chair 1,3 4, Trees. 2; Y-Teens l, 2, 4 Sec'y 3; 1Hygr Secy 4,- Spanish Club I, 2; G. A A. 3, 4; Silhouene Stuff 2, 3, 4 Scl'mlursl'aip2 Squad 4,- Class Play 4 Helen Peterson Fine namrex are like fine poems. Cosmeroiogy: Cosmetolugy Club 3, Sec'y 4,- Girls' Council 3,- G.A.A. 2, Suzy Ponder Be wise worldly, but not ur'orldly wink Cosmetology: Manchesier High 1, 2,- C05- memlogy Club , Joanne C. PoHer Joanne was Norwoml's gain; when 10 us she came. Commercial: Grandview High 1, 2,- G.A,A, 1; Glee Club 'I, 2,- Y-Tebns 1, 2; Co-op Pres. 4 Ronald Louis Purely Righteousness is a worthy qualr'ry. College Prep; Purcell High 1, 2, 3 Page Tllr'fl'in-Sc'l'mr Paul Render Philadelphials loss was our gain, when to Norwood Paul came. Coliege Prep.: Evarbrcok High 2, 3 Joyce M. Randall Be gone dull care, than and 1 shall never agree. Commercial: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GAA.A, 1, 2, 3, Trans. 4; Cn-up 4, Co-pres. Helen June Rehse Helen soon will enter college with hopes of getting lots of knowledge. College Prep.: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Spanish Club 2, 3; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; GEBe Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chair 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 'i, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Mirrnr Siuff 4; Heme Nursing 4,- chor Society 4; Mani; tar 4; Switchboard 3 Doroihy Rhofen There is majesty in simplicity. Commercial: Co-op 4 Betty J. Riede None knew thee but 10 like thee, General: Dislribuiive Sec'y 4; Clinic I Ronald Robinefte Tall in Stature and earnest in mind; Ron will never be left be- hind. Distribuiive: HiAY I, 2; N Club 2, 3; Cross Cuumry 2, 3; Truck 3,- Mirror Sfuff 2!; Disiribuiive Co-op. Page Twenly-eiglzt Shirley Jean Rand A slick chick with plenty of pep. College Prep.: Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. . 2, 3,4; Schulorship Squad 4 Rowena Ellen Reed Charm strikes the slglzt, but merf! wins the soul. Business a. CallegeA grep; French Club 2, Vice Pres. 3; G. . , , 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, A; Y-Teensl4; Hygr 4 Leroy Reif Steadfastness is a noble quality, College Prep: Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2; lufin Club 3, Vice Pres. 2; Carnam Club 4; N Club 3, 4,- Hurvurd Prize Book 3; Honor Suciery 3, 4,- Silhouette Stuff 2, 3, Sales Mgr. 4,- Tennis 2, 3, 4,- Scholarship Squad 4; Class Play 4 Leonard M. Richardson To be efficient in a quiet way; Is my aim throughout the day. Vocational: Siudenr Council'4; Hi-Y 3; Machine Shop 3, 4 Donna L. Roberts Gentle in nmnner: wealthy in friends. gummerciul: Mcwryslown I, 2; Glee Club Ronald R. Rogers All who knew him, liked him. College Prep.: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4.- Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 3. Vice Pres. 4; Dance Band 2, 3,- N Club 3, 4; Schulurship Squad 4; Proiecrionisl Ciub 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Mgr. 3; Latin Club 3, Sec'y 2; Hi-Y Chap- lain 1; C105: Play 4 Cfadd o 1952 Peggy Lou Romans Why aren't all contented like me? Cosmetology: G.A.A. 3,- Cosmelo lo 9 y Club 4, Pres. 3; Student Council 3 Cecelia Sarver Lirtle but mighty. Commercial: Girls' Council 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Co-op 4. Mary Ann Schumucher Sweet and charming Mary Ann, will always lend a helping hand. Cnmmerciul: Girls' Council 3; Studenl Council 4; G.A.A. 1; Coinp 4 Melvin F. Shufer Fine manners are the mantles of fine minds. General: HiiY 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 4 Rama Skinner Rama likes a little fun, but only when her' work is done. College Prep.: Band 1. 2; Sludenl Coun- cil 3, Vice Pres. 4,- Cheerleader Captain 4; Glee Club 3, uccnmp. 4,- Chuir 4; Y- Teens 1, 3, Trans. 2, Pres. 4,- Hygr 'l, 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 'I, 2, Trees. 3; Hana! Society 3, 4; Mirror 3, Co- . 4; Scholarship Squad 4; G.A.A. 3,- Library Staff 3; F.T.A. 2. 3, 4: Sulu'umrian Shirley Smith Let me not let pan the occasion to smile. Commercial: Latin Club 1,- Y-Teens l, 2; Girls' Council 'I; G.A A. 1; Commercial Co-op 4; Swdeni Council 2 Clam o 1952 Jack Rupperi From the Crown. of his head to the soul of his feet he is all mirth. College Prep.: Choir 1; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Faalbull 1, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Mirror Siaff, CarSpnris Ed. 3, Co-Feulure Ed. 4; Sfudenl Council 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Lufin Club I, 2; Swimming 1,- Schnlarship Squad 4; Class Play 4 Earl J. Schomberg Virtue is bold and gooduem never fearful. Vocufionul: Automotive Shop 3, 4 Donna Faye Sears Always ready to help, never to hinder. General: G.A7A, 1, 2. 3, 4; Shopville 'I, 2 Jane Skiff Natural ability speak? College Prep.: G.A.A. 1, Club I, 2. 3, 4; Chair 3, 4; Scholarship S d William F. Smith Impulsive, earnest. prmnpr to act. Vncafinnul Machine Shop: Sfudeni Coun- cil 2, 1: Gary P. Stunsbury One who will never tarry is our Co-op, Gary. Disiribufive: DECA 4; Co-Op A Page Twcmy-nine James Siegens The secret of success is consistency of purpose. College Prep: Verona High 1, 2, 3 Bonnie Joyce Storm A little on the serious side as changeable as the tide. Commerciai 8. College Prep, Esiher R. Strunon A hospital will soon be Estller's home from which she hopes to never roam. College Prep.-. Giee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chair 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Councili; GAHA 1 2 3; DisiribuiiveA William A. Taylor Quite a mechanic is our Bill. Aurumoiive: Purcell 1, 2 Wuhnoka Thomas A merry heart daerh good like a medicine. Commercial: Commercial Cum 4; Y4 Teens 1,- Siudanl Council 1; Gir s! Coun- cil 3, 4,- Moniior 1, 2 Donna lee Tillis Donna, u secretary wan will be, To sir upon her boxs's knee. Commercial: Girls' Cauncil 2,- Siudeni Council 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2,- Commercial Couop 4 Page Thirty Charles E. Stephens All things come to those who waif. Vamiianal: Band 1,- Eleciricul Ciub 3, 4 Maxine Story Dependability is quite a trait. Coliege Preps, Glee Club 1, Accomp. 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, Accom 4,- Y-Taans1, 4, Publicity 2,Treus.3;131ygr:1,21nter- ciub Represeniative 4, Vice .3Pres 4,- G A. A. 1,2, Bnard Swimming Mgr. 3, Co- Pres. 4,- Spanish Club 1,2; Scholarship Squad 4; Student Council 2,- Class Vice Pres. 2; Mir- ' rcr Stuff ASSIsi. Ad. Mg r. 3, Advertising Mgr. 4; Silhoueiia Siuff 9,3 4; ETA 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Hunur Society 4 Thomas E. Sutton Wifh curly hair um! laughing eyes, Tom will make some girl a prize. Callege Fran: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Spunis Club 3, 4; Scholarship Squad 4 William Ray Taylor Sweet are the slumbers 0f the vir- tuous man. Distributive: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3,- Goif 2, 3; Distributive 4 James T. Thompson A diligent worker, an athlete, 100, Jim's a student through and through. Vacuiiunal: Eleciriciiy Club 3, Sec'y 4; Class Pres, 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Trans. 2; Chair 1, 2, 3, 4: Siudam Council 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 4, Captain 3- Baseball Mgr. 2; Class Play 4; Novice Ciuss Technician License WNBJTA- 4 leonard Tosky H is pleumrex are designed to noble ends. College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3; Orchesirq , 2, 3; Track Mgr. 2,- Disiribuiive Co-op 4 CfaM o 1952 Carol Ann Tracy So sweet the blush 0f bashfulness. Commercial: G.A.A. I, 2, 3,- Girls' Coun- cil 4; Commercial Cn-op 4; Honor Socieiy 3, 4; Scholarship Squad 4- Nancy Tumuliy High erected thoughts xeuted in a hear! of courtesy. Cummerciulz Y-Teens I. 2. 3; G.A.A. I; Co-np 4 Jo-Ann TuH'Ie Your hearl's deb't're be with you. Cosmeiology: GAA 1,2, 3;Glee Club I, 2,- Ch air 2; Cosmetology Club 3, 4; Sludenf Council 4 Charles L. Wallace Charles and his camera are two of a kind producing 1116 best you'll ever find. College Prep: Lufin Club I, 2; N Club 2, 3, 4,- Silhouerie 2, 3, Lay'oui Ed. 4; Mir- or Phoio Ed. 3, ed 4; Swimmin 2, 3, Capl. 4; Scholarship Squad 4,- umera Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Sallie Waddle HC'I' eves say H101? than words. College Prep K Cnmmerciul: Y-Teens I, 2. 3; Student Council I, Trees. 4; Glee Club I, Vite Pras. 2; G.A. A. 1,2, Board 3; French Club 4, Pros. 3; Scholarship Squad 4; GirIs' Council Pres. 3; Class Play 4; Honor Socieiy 4 Joan White A maid of grace um! complete mafexry. Commercial: Y-Teens I, 3; S.AAA. I, 2; Co-op 4 wa o 1952 Vera Lee Truiti Sweet and petite, a friend hard 10 bean Business 8: College Prep; G.A..A 1, 2 3 ; Y- eens , 4; Hygr I. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Council I; Lluiin Iub I,2 Robert Edwin Turner Let us then be up and doing. with I: heart for any fate. College Prep.: Swimming 2, 3; Football I Janet Wagner Here's to the girl with u hear! and a smile that make this bubbie of life worthwhile. College Prep: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,- Lutin Club I, Trans. 2; Sludent Council I, 2, 4; Class Represenmtive A,- Hygr I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Schoiurship Squad 4; G.A.A. I, 3, 4; 'LTeens I, Sec'y 2, Pres. 3, Trees. 4,- Mirrcr Siaff 3, 4; SEI- houeHe Stuff 4,- Cheerleader 4,- FT.A. 3; Class Play4 Patsy J. Webb Sweet and charming and ever new: Put will excel in all she will do. CommerciaI: Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; GAA. I, 2, Basketball Mgr. 3; Commercial Co- up 4; Student Council Trans. 2 Int: Mae Wheatley Trul y a lady. College A:Prep French Club 3. Vice Pres 4; G.A.A . 2. 3, 4; Girls Council I; Y- Teens 3; Scholarship Squad 4; Ca ed Club 3; Shillilns Sewing Board 3- Honor So- ciety 4 Dolly Faye Whitson Part, and alerr, mid quire u flirt. Commercial. S.AA. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Clubl I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teensi, 2, 3; Muiur- ene 4 Page ThI'Ny-one Carl William Wilhelmy Personality plus spirit equal Biil Wilhelmy. Cullege Prep: HLY 'I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Choir 1, , 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Mirror Staff 3, E . 4,- Golf 2; Cam- era Club 'I, 2 Manfred L. Winich A face with gluu'ness overspreazl. Aulomofive: Hi-Y 1, 2; Automotive 3, 4 BeHy Anne Ullom Her quiet nature seemed to be Timed to each seasonic harmony. General: G.A,A. I, 2, 3; Y;Teens I, 2; Sludeni Council 'I, 2,- Girls' Council 3; Dis- tributive Vice Pres. 4 Janet Veuril Pundilidis Blessed with that charm, that cer- tain deed to please. Commercial: G,A,A. 'l, 2, 3; Y4Teens 'l, 2, 3; Girls' Council 1; Cu-op 4 Virginia VordemEsche Spcet'h ix great, but silence is greater. Commercial: Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 'I, 2, 3; Commercinf Co-op 4 James Zentmeyer We are srranger and better under muulmaci's sterner reign. College Prep: Band '1, 2, 3, Vite Pres, 4; Orchestra 2, Vice Pres. 3; Mirror Sfaff Co-Sporfs E. Co-Ed. 4; Silhouette Stuff 3; N Club 3, Sec'y. 4; Honor Sociefy 3, Pres. 4.- Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice Pres. 1. 2; Scholarship Squad 4,- Student Council 2, 3,- Buske'bull 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Bays' Stare 3 Page Thirtydwa Joseph David Wilson One of the schoolir musicians you meet. General: Band 1, 3; Mgr. 3, 4,- Cafeteria 1 Clifford A. Wolf Through the halls Cliff does trip, always without a yellow slip. College Prep: Hi-Y 1, 2, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4; anfball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chair 1, 2, 2, 3; Scholarship Squad 4,- Spunish Club 3. 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; hi-Y Council Pres. 4 Betty Lee Vaught Her air, her nmimem, all who saw admired. College Prep: Choir 2, 3, 4,- G.A.A, l, 2, Board 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Publicir Chrm. 2,- Scholarship S uud 4; 5 unis Club 3, 4; Student Counci 2,- Cluss luy 4 Wayne A. Via; He W'ho SOHJS CO H I'IFSy reapb' friendship. Vocational: Class Vice Pres. 4,- N Club , 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4,- quebull 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Baskeibull I, 2, 3; Aulumoiive Shop Thomas Yerinu A ready friend 10 evm'ywrc. College Prep: Spanish Club 1, 2; Pro- iecfinnisl Club , 3, ice Pres, 4; Truck 1,- Fcotbult l, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Giea Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Choil 1, 2, , 4, Trees. 3; N Club 2, 3, 4; Schulr arship Squad 4,- Cufeieriu Cashier 3; Han- or $ccie1y 3, 4; Class Play 4 Pictured in I951 Silhouetle: Leon G. Brown, Jr. Donald E. Cris: Max C. DeHaas Robert L. Kelly Rohald 5. Knights Other graduates not pictured: Thomas A. Karsanis Mary Ann Herrin Thompson Charles F. Schaffler CKW 0 I952 gnior Cfadd Offi'cem lefl lo right e Seated - D. Elliott, C. Lee. Standing - J. O'Brien, W. Vice. We who are leaving hereby will the ttspirit of N0rwood9, to the lowerclassmen The 1951-52 Senior Class Officers were elected in June, 1951. Nominations were made at a caucus, and then the candidates were voted on by the entire class. When the counting of ballots was completed, Don Elliott was president, Wayne Vice was vice presi- dent, Carolyn Lee was secretary, and Jim O'Brien was treasurer. The job of being the Senior Class President is an extremely big one since this involves making a commencement speech besides many other duties during the course of a school year. All these oFFicers were leaders in the varie ous senior activities which included CI class picnic, senior supper, and a senior day. Caps and gowns were worn on several occasions. Senior Honor Society members wore them at the semi-annual Honor Assembly on May 28. Then they were worn at the Baccalaureate Service held on June 1. On their last day of school, the seniors were permitted to attend classes in their robes, and last wore them at their graduation on June 4. Page Thirty-lhree C11 ower Cfaddmen Subordinate in age, dignity, and experience, the I F lower classmen are also a part of Norwood High School. Naturally their virtues, merits, and accom- plishments are inferior to those of the Seniors. While eventually they will become the luminaries of N.H.S., they are not luminaries yet. Their effort to grow up is another very interesting act in the Comedy of Errors. While they are often be- wildered, wondering what everything's a about, and doing dumb things in general, the beauty of it is that they are destined to do great things when they are Seniors. We h'ke them immensely because school really Wouldn't be school without the low- er classmen. Page Thirty-fonr .i H: 1.31. 5;. .6 ,. r. 3?, HT w Th irly- f Pu V ; Page Th irIy-sfx left In right: GA McKee, J. Griffis, C. Kelly, D Luceyk NJ - A z. Left In right: First Row- C chlmkmond, G, Johnson, R. Chapman, E. DeBrunner, R. Gaffney, M. Fye, J. Gardner, C. C or . Second Row- Z. Gordon, E. DeMaris, J. Garrison, S. Cline, 8 Evans, 5. Freiberger, G. Fox, P. Clark, J. Curlmn. Third Row-g. Enneklilng, E. Giossinger, L. Dunn, J. Eisen, F. Brown, 3. Fischer, 0. Howard, P E'uds, P. Costa, . urrc Firs! Raw-D. Hinsley, L. Huger, R. Henry, D. Harp, B Higgins, D. Hess, C. Kelly, K Hawkins. Second Row-J. Huslinger, V. Horton, J. Hummersmilh, L. Gusiin, D, Kuesemeyer, D. Gue, D. Hamilton, J Huger, M Hammond, R. Homer. Third RoW-A.GHefrfbs19r, .L Grawenkemper, B. Knights, J. Hill, B Hoerr, A. Ho , J. Leaver, R. Guy, F. Lane, J. ri is. JUNIOR CLASS President . . . . .. .. .. ,. .. V .Juy Griffis Vice President Gary McKee Secretary .............................. Charlotte Kelly E Treasurer Dan locey T0 the Juniors we leave our scholarship, x 1W Ex. ,, W ,; Leffyta right: First Raw - R. Osborn, G. McKee, G. anke, G. McKee, D. Lacey, Dy Manon, D. Munsie, Ry Moses. Second Row - B. Kincer. L. Howard, D. McHenry, Ty Mullen, B. Moore, G. Pierce, K. McGee, M, Murcum, J. Monk, L. Kaucher. Third Row-nC. Merz, B. M:Kinney,, J. Kiein, N. Johnsun, S. Liggetr, Hy Hughes, My McCusham, W. Jacobs, F. Kourlas, D, Kunfzmun. Firsl Ruw- P. Radar, W. Pelkins, Jy Pulumba, D. Puccini, E. Ralph. Gy Puccini, J. Redwine, W. Roschke. Second Row -G. Robensl B. Room, 5y Robb, By Randall, Ry Rohdenburg. H, NeWmun, J, Morgan, Cy Portman, G. Ricardi. Third Row - D. Query, G. Patrick, C. Mayfizid, Ay Lemkel Ay Ruhdenburg, M. Rayburn, N. Me'hven, B. Phillips, T. Roening, F. Potinsky, Vy Neilson, Upper classmen, finally! That was the feeling of the Junior class as they came back to Norwood High School last September: They plunged into their school work and activities immediately. Some took commercial courses; others college preparatory; still others gen- eral. A committee, headed by their class officers, planned The very successful Homecoming Dance which was highlighted by ?he crown- ing of Joan CarHon as Homecoming Queen. Afhlefics had its share of enthusiasts from the Junior Class. Clarence Merz and Gary McKee received varsity football letters, while Dave Query received his N in reserve foot- the pleasure of preparing the hSilhouetteK Page Thirty-sevmz gardens Left to rigid: Firs! Row-C. Russell, R. Suiiing, V. Schechfer, C. Seidenspinner, L Meadows, N. Schroeder, J. Smith, M. Sexton. Second Row- R. Schubert, G. Storer, B. Snapp, C. Richardson, R. Roush, B. Schmulz, D. Sundfcrd, H. Schwallie, J. Sharpe, D. Blank, W. Brown. Third Row-H. Schwartz, Je 5mivh, M. Huyhaw, 1' Reinhardt, l. DeIers, E. Rutcliff, Be Scan, L Berna, A. Short. First Rnw- H. Tuylm, D. Vagt, N. WeHig, J. Wahle, J. Thompson, A. Young, N, Wirner, J. Tutman. E. Weirich. Second Row - T. lssler, R. Fulmer, L. Ur1un, B, Summers' K, Tosky, J. Valen'ine, D. Wardrep, Cy Weber, R, Ferguson. Third Rnw-G. Wright, F. Huger, R. Vugel, B. Canada, B. Darnene, J. Jenkins, D. Wilis, Fv McVitlmarJ R. Lanich, G. Jvineunh buIL The basketball 51'ch were Clayton Rich- urdson, Stew Liggetf, Don Munsie, Russell 05- borne, Gil McKee, Gary McKee, and Frank Enneking. The girls who received their big NS for five hundred G.A.A. points were Joyce Gardner, Betty Carroll, and Margie Fye. To cheer Norwood's teams to victory were iuniors Sandra Cline, Ann Rohdenburg, Joyce Hammersmifh, and Peggy Costa, varsity cheerleaders, and Martha Hayhow for the re- serve buskefboll team. Many iuniors belonged to the foilowing 0r- gunizations: Girls' Council, Student Council, The glee clubs, and choir, Hi-Y, and Y-Teens, the task of leading the activities of our School . . . Page Thirty-eight 5 Left On right: Firs! Raw- R. Whinel J. Tracy, 5. Wocdford, Bl Wilmes, Jl Zenni, L. Thompson, K. Stanfill. Second Ruw- F. Winkler, E. Sasline, G. Wilson, P. Zink, P. Turns, J, WhiIlock, W. Wrighf, BA Williams. Third Row-C. Trickey, L. Smilh, R. Wilherny, J. Taylor, R. Troy. A. ZaWelos, B. Ziegelmeyer, A. Tofflemire. Firsl Row-aL Burger, T. Barklaga, A. Brooks, R. Burnhill, C. Cooper, 3. Breiiungl R. Billl'ter, M. Bussetf. Second Row -W. Bonar, J. Brinkmun. J. Beumef, El Alhanusukes, J. Combs, J. Cedl, 'E. Beanie, A. Kidd, A. Boy- Iess, 5. Alexander. Third Row-Jl Cline, M, Baird, A. Abrams, P. Bill, F. Bayden, E. Day, E. Baker, D. Cross, CA Barren, JV Brundewie. SilhoueHe and Mirror stuffs, Morning Watch, clinic staff, lunchroom squad, library staff, Camera Club, proiectionists, the switch- board operators, and the language clubs. They were also well represented in band and orchestra. Shirley Evans added her pep To the drum muioreHes. The talent for drumotics was displayed in the Boys' Variety Show and the Junior Follies, directed by Ann Rohdenburg and Anna Ab- rams. So, good luck to a fine Junior Class with expectations That it will be an even better Senior class. in athletics, dramatics, music, and journalism. Solvomored anal alluniom K J'- Page Thirty-nim' SOFA am 01495 Left In righi: First Row- N. Alsip, O, Compton, L Cuok, CA Ailles, B. Belleman, C. Dashiey, L Bail, B. Densford Serum! Row -J. Berry, J. Cooper, V. Bolton, M. Bornmann, J. Adamsonl B. Burms, D. Eckstein. E. Carson, P. Barnes Third Row-S. Abner, L Band, D. Abrams, R. Crisp, J, Bullen, J. Curvel, J Browning, M. Casieel, V. Cuudi . P. ElsIUn, 5. Cole First Row- D. FIunney, D. Funk, R. Ferguson, C Fulmer, B FeEdhuus, N, Gilmun, G. Gilman, J. Gilmnn. Second Row-N, Dolch, J. ConOVer, W French, 8. Dunn, P Ends, D. Dunigun, J. Dale, 5. Evans, 6, Curran, Third Rcw-R. FDHI. D. Faw, B. Frazier, G Farmer, J. Dunbar, D. Foley, J. Davenport, D. Cundiff, A Falquer, 9 EL Farrell, L Geornur. President Secretary Page F arty SOPHOMORE Vice President . Treasurer . CLASS . . Janet Whiflock . , ..,.,Joe Gilman ,Roy Griffis .. . . ...Puf Lee more wise, l L Left to right: First Ruw- Bl :lfaymes. J. Hofer, R. Green, M. Hank, R. lvey, J. Kenner, J. Hill, D. Hutchinson, R. Gri is. Secund Row-C. Hunter. J. Hampton, Bt Guy, G. Hofmann, E. Goins, P. Hughesl E. Huguenot, P. Hadley, P. Hubbell, P. Gillespiel Third Ruw-T, Huddlerton, NA Hathaway, F. Gore, U. Haddix, B, Knutt, B. Gndsey, P. Hartman, Bl Hnover, J. Humm, J. Gardner. SOFA om OPGJ W F, mill First Ruw-J. Marlo , TV McKenney, J. McKenney, R. Lunghout. 5. King, K. King, R. Kotte, F. Lee, D. Lynn. Second Rnw-D. Jolly, J. Levitt, J. McGurrin, C. Loih, G. Martin, J. Montgomery, M. Manlort, P. Killinger, C, Kleinschmidt. Third Row 7 J. Plogman, J. Jugodirz, A. Mciennun, Tl Milligan, l. Lohs, E. Lederle, L MEGEE, H. Kurtz, F. Krumt dleck. R. Lanich, R. Meyers. The Sophomores might not be tops in rank yet, but they certainly are tough competition for any class 'In brawn, brains, and beauty. The following is only c: brief summary of what the members as a class have clone and will continue to do. Anyone reading the honor roll couldn't help noticing that the Sophomores are well repre- sented on both the A and A and B honor rolls. Both the boys and girls are active in the musical organizations of Norwoocl High. Also, many are members of the Y, language clubs, and Silhouette Stuff. to start acting like upperclassmen, Page Forty-one 3 :, Ski; -- 3 f3. V ,H J. lrh h y. h if .. . j, J. J - 9 pjr' lz' q ' 7 y M A 4.; v . r- U 5! f h . . v y v w ' , 5019 0mm w y ,: .. - r a . 4 left In righl: Firu Row - IL Mien? R. Pussuuer, Gv Mulberry. L. Mayer, DY Peiers, Le Schalfer, J. Schoenebuum, B. 0Y5 u . Second Ruw-J. Sauerlund, A. Scarberry, J. Murphy, P. Rudgers, K, Sunerfield, J. Ogden, E. Neul, J. Prues, E. 5055, P. Rauchhorsl, Me Purdy. Third Rcw-J. Rowe, J. Redwine, Be Mueller, M. Moore, M. Orr, J. Osbum, Ae Russell, B. Noel, R. Qnuikemeyer, P. Schomberg. Firs? Row-gehRTmenosky, L Thacher, J. Shields, K. Schweitzer, H. Richardson, D. Stretch, R. Sears, J. Ogden, J. c u '2. Second Row - Re Rexroar, B. Ruidl, E. Rink, Ly Strausbaugh, Je Richmond. J. Tuner, J. Thomas, J. Stewart E. Silvar. Third Row-E. Thomas, S. Sparkmun, G. Sevier, J. Mnrailes, S. O'Bannian, M. Smith, B, Smrer, R. Riegler. C. Pit- tenger, J. Thompson. Many SOphomore boys look promising in which Marilyn Monfori and Ron Quatkemeyer the field of sports, and many are members of The N Club. The girls are active in G.A.A., which This were voted Best-AII-Around Sophomores by 1he aHending student body. year is headed by u Sephomore president, Beverly Noel. The Sophomore Swirl was a big success at As you can see, it would be hard for any class to top these energetic Sophomores in any field. to keep up the high standards of NH.S. Page Fortywnvo jredAmen anal SOPAOMOI'QA ' f ' I I w my. ..... - .zihim '1 Left to right: Firs! Row- R, Troulh, R. Waiscm, L Yufer, J, 51:53, R Schwein, L Walter, F. Todd, L. Yates. ; Second Row-J. Tioflut, M. Wallace, J. WyuN, J. Waliers, T. Wrighf, G Snapp, L Williamson, M. Sowdar, T. Williams. Third Row - R Vanderbilt, O. Vogr, D. Schnele, D, Wesley, R. Wissman, P. Wilson, A. Schendler, B. Urton, R. Wul- tsrs. N, Zimmerman, L Smgnaro. Firs! Row - R. Olmes, L Prurher, R. Enneking, C. AiIIES, J. Carroll, F. Edwards, F Hugemeier. Second Raw - D, Gill, B. Tillis, 5. Pace, M. Longsion, E. Ambrose, J. Hammersmith. Third Row - H. Stewart, J. Osborne, W. PaImcxn, C. Inns, M Shane, JV Amen, R. Lewis. FRESHMAN CLASS President ,. . . . ,7 .. Peggy Cahall Vice President . . ,. V ...... ,. ,. Roy Morgan Secretary ...... Sharon Terwilliger . Treasurer . . . ,.. . . , Wundu Bernard :4! left to right: P Cuhull, R. Morgan; S. Terwflliger. For the Freshmen we wish a happy journey . . . Page Farly-threc grad Am en .r '1 Left to right: Firstr Row - P1 Abernathy, PA Bantu, G. Arnold, J. Amen, C. Cumery, M1 Boone, C1 Adams, WA Clark. Second Row- K. Basin, D. Bill, L. Blank, J. Befey. J. Betz, N. Beggs, A. Bacon, W. Bernard, 5. Abney, 1. Ambrose, B Bodner. Third Raw- 81 Brannotk, G. Barnene, E. Arne , Fe Angebrundt, l. Beneking, M1 Boone, 5, Burkldge, D. Adkins, N, Basset 5. 13911011, C1 Boll. Farmer, G. Cuhull. From the beginning The Freshman Class of 1951-52 has won acclaim. When school start- ed in September, there were 266 scared boys and girls who entered Norwood High1 But in a very short time they became adjusted to the exciting high school life. Right away fhey started to get info the many activities around Page Forty-faur First ROWH J. Brown, A. Corell, J. Curruher, G. Burkholz, J. Boyer, L. Evans, J. Caner, E. Crabtree, C7. Combs; Second ROW- R. C0111, P. Coffey, G. Conn, M. Boyd, P. Cuhall, B. Curler, L. Bowers, E. Cobb, 5. Canada. Third Row- R. Curlfun. G1 Cunningham, J. Collins, 6. Bryanf, C. Clemens, B. Brown, BV Damen, L. Caudill, S. N.H.S. Besides Student Council, Girls' Council, Prow iecfionists' Club, and many ofhers, they ioined Miss Ewing's well-known Glee Ciubs. The girls who joined Ze'ro Glee Club were Pal Bantu, Shirley Barklage, Nancy Bassett, Shir- ley Bolton, Barbara Bannack, Georgie: Conn, through Norwood High School ng a. grad Am en ,4 Left In righh Firsl Row-K. Eckurf, O. Tray, G. Hurnold, T, Fischer. J. Edwards, V. Fenian, B. Eysoldi, 5. Ellis , Second Row- B. Fleenar, L Dodd, J. Evans, J. Ecken, N. Des AUEsseaux, C. Downs, G, Dalian, D Duderstudt, W. HurHeld Third Rnw-Dv Eggers, F. Fichter, R. Ehlers, D. Ruben, S. Fuulconer, D. Davis, R. Ernst, J. Dirksen, M. Keller, J. Feldhuu; First 12on G. Harrison, D. Floyd, G. Hammond, E. Girdler, J. Geis, R, Frye, M. Hammersmhh, V, Huddix, H. Gleis, l1 Gilman Second Ruw-L Florence, K. Howard, R. Griffin's, B. Gamer, A. Gillespie, B. Fraemunl J. Gmhermnn, A Gross, Gue Third Row- P. Hulris, R. Howard, P. Folfz, C Reis, J. Goodman, D. Hundley, M. Homes, M. Gagliurdc, W. Harris, H. Harris. Lucia Evans, Sharon Former, Janet Feldhcus, Virline Fenton, Marie Gagliordo, Ann Gilles- pie, Virginia Hoddix, Madge Hanes, Wanda Harris, Patty Hill, Peggy Hutle, Jacqueline Keller, Margie Kelier, Deanna Larson, Gae Lin- den, Carol Mann, Emma Moses, Emilie Pace, Beverly Phillips, Patsy Remllick, June! Roih, Lois Stagnaro, Frieda Todd, Mary Sue WCIIq lace, Jean WyaH, and Nanette Zimmerman. The boys also had to show their talents by ioining the Omicron Glee Ciub. There was nofurally a freshman Y-Teens group. This year it has as president Sharon Terwilliger; vice president Georgia Conn; sec- These are happy days, make the most of them. Page Forty-five 314955 Am en Left to righl: First Row- G. Meghes, FV Klein, J. Kincer, G. Kleb, R4 Harvey, D. Howard, B. Johnson, B. Osborne, R. Lee er. Second Row-R. McCord, T. Lusnnczyk, M. Kuntzmun, L. Hastermun, C. Huff, M. Hayden, L. Junzen, B. Hatfieid, P. Hill, M. Kennedyt Third Row-D. Johnson, J. Hartman, J. Keller, P. Hilderbmn, M. JUCkson, DA Lumping, E. Jones, R. Maiott, M. Hunter, P. Huttle. Firs. Row-W. Manigomeiy, R. Morgan, R. Meyers, R. Motz, D. Meister, B. Mills, C. Munsie, C. Murphy, R. O'Bunien. Secand Row-S. Lynch, P. Lynch, G. linden, Et Moses, C. Mann, A. Lung, R. Lewis, R. Leadom, D, O'Bunion, De Larsen. Third Ruw-J. Face, Bt Locke, R. Maehl, Jt Morgan, Jt Puck, K. O'Connor, F. Morris, 5. Lewis, CA Miskelt, WV McFarlun. retury, Gail Snapp; treasurer, Jackie Hart- man. The club had 17 girls. The G,A.A. board had to have some of these ambitious freshmen so they elected Bur- bara Smith as Baseball Manager and Patsy Retallick us freshman representative. During Girls' Week, the freshmen really took c: pioce of honor, Two freshman classes took prizes in the song contest. Room 321, Miss Young's class, took first place and Room 211, Mrs. Gclels class, took second place Not to be outdone by the girls the boys took an interest in Sports. Representing the freshman football squad were Roy Morgan, This is a good High School. It is up to you . . . Page Fm'Iy-six grad Am en Leif to Iighl: Firs! Row-Ph Patron, B, Ranch, R. Nuhuls, Jh Redde, M. Ponder, BA Prather, T. Rose, E. Roberts, 5. Pushenkuff. Second Row - M. McCabe, D. Murcum, B. Rugers, V. Pnlinsky, G, Margun, P. Meyers, C. Muyerlk, J, Lawson, N, Parker, B. Phillips. Third Row-R. Farvis, Ph Purcey, M. Parr, B. O'Mearu, J. MaynShan, V. Rainwater, P. Radar, Dh Ledbener, C. Reddingion, E'. Pace. First Row- B. Schubnri, D. Rusk, S. Thacher, T. Smith, R. Riggs, D. Robertson, A, Smith, M. Ponder, 5. Peri . Second Roth. Schwab, S. Terwilliger, D. Rhofen, D. Rogers, L. Shufer, B. R'Isner, P. Remllick, L Radel, A. Phillips. Third Ruw-B. Smith, J. Ralh, C. Reeves, B. Smith, S. Siebenlhul, M. Rickelson, Y. Popplewell, M, Taylur, L. Smith, Mh Popplewell. Bob Watson, Jim Vogf, Ron Harvey, Don Rusk, team were Roy Morgan, Scott Thacker, Charlie Scott Thacker, Tom Fisher, George Kleb, Lou Murphy, John Brown and Tad Lasonczyk. Klein, Jim Carter, Dick Nichols, Allan Smith, When the freshmen iook back on their first Marvin Boone, Ken Singleton, Frank Ange- year at N.H.S. they should be very proud. brunt, Mel Stone, Bob Howard, West Moni- The class of '55 has started its high school life gomery, and Gary Caholl. On fhe basketball with a good year. to keep it a school of which you can be proud. Page Forly-Jercn Page Farly-t'igllt .x4diuitied The ach'vifies of Norwood High School encourage achievement on the part of sfudenfs, foster the cul- tivation of a greater school spirit, and promote the best inferests of the school. These activities are vol- untary and varied. They include liferary activities -the Mirror and the Silhouette ; dramatic ac- tivities- A Christmas Carol, You Can't Take It With You, and lesser classroom plays; musical ac- tivities-Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and Choir; student governing bodies-Studeni Council and Girls' Council; clubs based on common interests; and religious and character building activities - Y-Teens, Hi-Y, and HYGR. Page lv'nr'Iy-ninz' gaelent Councif Puyr Back to Camera -J. McCreary, RA Skinner, D. Elliott, S. Waddle, First Row: left to right-J. Wagner, C. Lee, G. Harrison, L. McGee, A. Buyless. Secnnd Row - J. Ruppert, J. Higgins, D, Locey, F. Huger, C. Buschhuus, J, Gnrrtson, Third Row - B. Locke, J. Pace, J. Cnrltcn, J. Tuttle, L. Hostemmn, G. Connt Fourth Row - Mt Monfm't, B. Knights, Be Currall, R. Rohdenburg, J. Osborn, J, Bullen, P. Hartman. Fifth Row w- J. Kenner, R. Carlton, C. Buschhuus, R. Knights. We voiced opinions at weekly Council meetings Student Council members put together their ideas in some of the matters that needed most to be settled. Tops on the list of prob- lems for this year was the smoking situation. A poll was taken throughout the student body on questions related to ca smoking lounge. When these ballots were collected, student council members discussed thoroughly all things for and against the setting up of a smoking lounge. After much deliberation the question, Should smoking be permitted in the buildings at all? was put to a vote and the matter was settled. There is to be ob- Fifty solutely no smoking allowed next year. Second on the list was the attempt to es- tablish a citizenship program. Mr. Albrecht gave the members a few starting rutes that had been used in the grade schools. At the meetings of the Citizenship committee the rules for Norwood were set up with the grade school regulations elaborated on and mode more in high school terms. Many other duties were performed by members of Student Council, one of which was the selecting of next year's cheerleaders. grgs , Counaf left lo righl: Firs? Ruw- V. Honon, Je thle, P. Rogers, B. Raidt, P. Harris, B. Buses. Second Rnwu- M. Carter, M. Huddleston, S. Lynch, J. Hummersmifh, B. Titlis, B Brown. Third Row - B, Scan, Me Johnscn, Ge Linden, G. Snupp, J. Feldhaus, A. Kidd, J1 Murphy, B. Ziegelmeyen while Girls, Council solved current problems. Hurry! Why? Well It's Tuesday morning and of course the? means it's time for Girls' Council. This club consists of a representative from each giris' home room with Barbara Bates as president Marty Cosieel as secretary- treczsurer, and Miss Charlotte Kehm as ud- visor. Some of the activities of this club are uid- ing the Red Cross, a benefit dance for the Polio fund, Girlsh Week, Cotton Print Day, and the donation of cu gift to the school. Mr. Albrecht, the Student Council adviser, attended all The meetings and helped the members when They encountered some diffi- cult problems. The meetings were presided over by Jim McCreary, president, and in his absence Rama Skinner, vice president, Took over. Minutes of the meetings were taken and read by Don Elliott, secretary. Money matters were left to Sallie Weddle, treasurer. Page Filry-one Camera Cfug Left '0 righl: First Row-L. Reif, C. Wallace, C. Cchn, L. Arnold, Re Lunghouf, T. Lusonczyk, Me Ponder, D, Rober'sun. Secand Rnw-R. Qumkemeyer, M. Ponder, R, Ivey, B, Higgins, E. lederle, N. Hathaway, R. Faw, J, Hampton, D. Eggers, Standing-Mr. Thames, Instructor, J. Fleischer. Shutterbugs snapped the important events . . . The Camera Club, advised by Mr. Russell members to increase their knowledge. Thomas, meefs every Tuesday morning in The Print contests allow ?he members to com- cufeteria. Interesting reporfs on various fields pare results of their phoTo-foking Techniques. of photography, field trips, and tours Through The member who has won the mosi contests some of Cincinnafi's weIl-known industries is presented with an award at The end of are but a few of the activities which enable 1he school year. Page FifIy-f u'n projecfionidf Cfug Left I:- right: First Row - B. Feldhuus, R. Faw, J. Hampton, B. Wilmes, F7 Enneking, D. Queryt Second Row-T. Yerinu, R. Roger; E. DeBrunner, W. Perkins, R. Chapman, K. Stunfill. Third Row- R. Johnson, W. Roschke, B. Cunningham, H. CurshaIl, E. lederle, R. Passduer. Standing- Mr. Gueb, Rt Dickmunn, S. Gilchrist. This year for the first time in the history of the Proiectionist Club, an the members re- sided in one homeroom with their adviser, Mr. Gaeb. Members showed over three hun- dred films, and each film was shown on the average of five times while it was cut N.H.S. Two new record players and a projector for the auditorium were purchased. Even though our lunch room disceiockey is a senior and graduates this year, you can count on music during your lunch period because the Proiectionists have purchased the necessary equipment, and the show will continue as it has in the past three years with Dick John- son. As they have every year, the club went on its two annual excursions. In the fall the members went to the E. Kohn's Sons meat packing plant. The spring trip was a tour through the Hamilton Works of the General Motors Corporation, Projectionists showed hundreds of movies . . . Page F 1' ft y-rh re :- Sammie Staff t Ave: ewe A mam i WW? w I Lafl to right: Firs! Ruw-C. Lee, S. Brookshire, M. Story, B. Hayes, J. Skiff, P. Clark, G. Harrison, J. Wuhie. Second RoWeA. Bayless, Et Lederle, S. Blunz, Miss Morrison, M. Baird, C. Hater, J, Wagner, B. Bates, De Cross. Third Row- E. DeBrunner, B. Fischer, R. Langhnut, S. Wnodfurd, L. Reif, F. 'Lee. B. Randall. Fourth Raw-Wt Perkins, Lt Arnofd, C Wallace, B. Cunningham, C. Cohn. The annual was an interesting yearis work Again this year, as they have done every year, the Silhouette staff members strove to make their book the best ever. Working hard to set things up and get the plans under way for the book this year was Charles Cohn, Managing Editor, on whose shoulders the chief responsibiiities fell. Charles Wallace, Layout Editor, did the draw- ing up of the plans for each page. Literary Editor, Charlotte Hofer, eSsisted by the entire staff, took charge of seeing that oil write-ups were newsy and accurate. Sports Editor Lynn Arnold, and G.A.A. Editor Gale Harrison took care of the entire sports section on both boys' Page F iftyAfour' and girls' sports, doing both the layout jobs and writing up of the material. Leroy Reif, Sales Manager, assisted by Wade Perkins and Sandford Woodford, saw to it that 700 copies of the book were sold, and that the records for each homeroom were kept correctly. Bob Cunningham, Advertising Manager, assisted by Richard Chapman, and several other sales- men, secured approximately $500.00 worth of ads for the book. The combined efforts of these people, along with the entire staff, helped to make this year's Silhouette at huge success. 3onuette 64am left to right-C. Hof- er. C. Cohn. C. Wal- lace, G. Harrison, L. Arnold. for the entire Silhouette Staff . . . Lei M righi - L. Reif, S. Wondfard, W. Perkins, WA Brown, R. Chapman, R Cunningham. Page Fifty-five mw 5w . . left to right: Firs. Rotht Rogers, H. Rehse, Vt Horton, B. Hoerr, A, Hott, C. Wolf. D. Eugun, .L Wright, R. Skinner. B. Hayes, M. Story, G, Riturdi, P. Clark. Secand Row- A Bayless, B. Miller, J. Ruppert, C. Mettord, G. Roberts, C Lee, B. Bates, J. Wagner, Mt Hoyhcw, M. Baird, Miss Marriscn, BA Carroll, Ct Hofer, J, Zentmeyer, B. Wilhelmy, C. Wallace, C. Cahn. Rushing to meet deadlines, writing copy, loft Io right: R. Eagan, C. Wolf, A. Buyless A reflection of Norwood High School. Does that sound familiar to you? If you're a reader of N.H.S.'s weekly newspaper the Mirror you will recognize this immediately. Under the guidance of Miss Catherine Mord rison, the iournalism students get out a week- ly paper which has been in existence 'For thirty-eight years now, The students who are in charge of the paper are Rama Skinner and Jim Zentmeyer, Co-Editors; Bill Wilhelmy and Jack Ruppert, Feature Editors; Bill Miller, Sports Editor; Maxine Story assisted by Gerrie Roberts, Advertising; Charles Wallace and Charles Cohn, Photography; Cliff Wolf, Ex- Left to right; M. Story, Mr. Ted Dcrl, G. Roberts Page Fifi y-six Wrror aclttom Seated, Lnfl to right: J. Ruppert, J. Zentmeyer, R. Skinner. Standing: 3. Wilhelmy, E. Miller. was the weekly job of the Mirror Staff. change Editor; and Dick Eugen, Circulation Editor. There is a weekly schedule which the first and second year iournalists follow. On Mon- days assignments are put on the board by the editors and the pages of the previous week are proof-read. Tuesday's iob consists of four students trudging off to the printer to fold Mirrors. On Wednesday articles cure turned in, and Mirrors are counted for dis- before homeroom bell, and all headlines are due on Thursday. The editors paste-up on FrEday while others proof-recxd. This con- cludes a weH-fiiled week. WelI-written timely news is to be found in this paper every week. Special feature or- ticles, gossip columns, personality sketches, good sports write-ups, activity pictures, and famous person interviews make the Mirror first-clctss not only with N.H.S. students but tribution. Mirrors are distributed from 105 also in the nation's rating. Certainly one of the highlights of this year's Mirror was the honor that come to the paper when Janet Wagner's editorial America, Land of the Free won recogni- Tion from the Freedom Foundation. Various school organizations sponsored Miss Mor- rison's and Janet's trip to Vatley Forge, Pennsylvania, where Janet received the trophy and a check for one hundred dol- lars from Dr. Robert Milfikun, Nobel Prize winner. Page Fifty-sel'en Page Fifty-cight My aging; W' left ?o right: First Row- B. Porvmann, J. McCreary, D. Engla, A. Ebbers, M. Shufer, 5. liggen, D. Hess, B. Miller, R. Schubert. Second RowF E. DeBrunner, B. Glenn, W. Vice, C. Weber. Third Ruw-C. Buschhaus, T. Suiinn, C. Wulfl W. Brown. Fourlh Row -- J Vulamine, C. Buschhuus, B McKinney, J1 PGIUMbo, D. Lacey. Monday night found many boys participating Standing, Left la righl- B. Milller, C. Weber, R. Lunghout, D. Lacey, D. Cnlk, B. Gienn, B. Coi'inghum, T. Engle, J. Tiof cIL Silling- B Feldhuusl C. Kleinschmirh. J. Curraher. L, Zieglur, B. McKinney, C. Wolf, M, Moore. 51?? .h One of the most popular organizations at Norwood High School is Hi-Y. The Hi-Y is divided into four groups. OHicers of the freshman group, which is Kappa, are: President, Jim Carraher; Vice President, Dick Calk; Secretary, Jim Tioflat; Treasurer, Tom Engle; and the Advisors, Jim Gilchirst and Ralph DeBrunner. Sophomore, which is Sigma, ofticers are: President, Carl Kleinschmidt; Vice President, Bill Feldhaus; Secretary, Mike Moore; Trease urer, Richard Langhout; and Advisor, Jim Strumpf. Officers of the juniors, which is Alpha, are: President, Bill McKinney,- Vice President, Dun Locey; Secretary, Jim Valentine; Treasurer, Carl Weber; and Adviser, Bert Dusterberg. Senior group, which is Omicron, is led by: President, ClifT Wolf; Vice President, Bruce Cottinghum; Secretary, Bob Glenn; Treasurer, Bill Miller,- and Advisor, Earle Schroeder. The four Hi-Y clubs meet every Monday JJt-y night at the Northeastern Y.M.CTA. to discuss matters for coming occasions. They have ioint meetings every month and have guest speak- ers. The first joint meeting featured Mr. Mait- Icmd and Len Ziegler telling their experiences in New Guinea while serving in the United States Army. The next joint meeting featured Miss Kiernun, counselor at Norwood, and she told of her trip through Europe. Hi-Y was involved in many activities in 1952, among them the annual Southwest Ohio Conference which was held at Dayton in December; the Youth and Government Pro- gram held in Oxford and also in Columbus; the Hi-Y-Teen Conference held at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati; the Hi-Y Church basketball league; the Easter Assembiy sponsored by Hi- Y-Teen Council; and of course the annual join- ing together with Y-Teens to sing Christmas Carols at the Crib. In the finals of the annual Hi-Y Church basketball ieague, Norwood English Lutheran Church team beat Omicron, and won the tro- phy, which is donated by the four clubs. in various activities at the ttYi9 . . . left to right, First Row-J. Ccrruher, Ti Williams, Jt Dirksen, BY O'Mearu, J. Tioflcnt, Di Culk, D. Davis, C. Kleinschmidt. Second Row-K. Eckert, Gt Kleb, D. Lamping, B. Ruuch, J. Kincer, E. Lederle, T. En'gle, Gt Barnett. Third Row-J. Skitt, Di Langhout, M. Moore, FA Remenowsky, B. Feldhaus, B. Storer, H. Stewart. Page F ifIy-niim First Rew- M, Hammond, R. Reed, B. Hayes, D. Cross, R, Skinner, M. Story, M. Lansdale. Second Row - P. Clark, V. Twin, 5. Bruckshire, S. Blnnz, G. Ricardi, B. Phillips, 5. Cline, J. Morgan. Third Raw - Ct Portmunn, M. McCosham, F. Kourlas, Bt Bates, Jt Wagner, M. Baird. Fourth Ruw-A. Rohdenburg, Be Randall, J. Gardner, M. Huyhuw, A. Herbster, J. Cline, Bt Cundifft Every second and fourth Thursdays of each month bring about eighty girls to the new Y- Building. Y-teens is c: branch of the Y.W.C.A. for high school girls. The Norwood club is di- vided into the four class ranks with each hav- ing its resPective officers. Roma Skinner presides over the senior group with Barbara Patton, vice president; Barbara Bates, secretary; and Janet Wagner, treasurer. The ofticers of the Junior Club are Dolores Cress, president; Helen Newman, vice president; Ann Rohdenburg, secretary; and Gail Ricardi, treasurer. Over the Sophomore Club are Judy Mur- phy, president; Marilyn Monfort, vice presi- dent; Lois Geomor, secretary; and Joyce Levitt, treasurer. The freshman group is led by Shor- on Terwilliger, president; Georgia Conn, vice president; Gail Snapp, secretary; and Jackie Hartman, treasurer. During the past year these various clubs sponsored activities to raise money. Most of the money made went toward the clubs' pledges to the swimming pool fund. Thursday night was girls9 night as clubs met, Page S ixty Left In right: First Row - Kln fronH J. Murphy, 5. Terwiliigerh First Row 7 M. MonFort, Jh Lovin, F7 Krumdieck, L. Geomnr, G. Conn, GA Snapp, Jh Hartmann. Second Rcw- F. Winkler, M. Parr, L. Hustermunn. Third Raw- K. Suherfield, B. Burrus, J. Mcroives, B. Phillips, M. Sowder, P. Ban'a, W. Harris. Founh Row - M, Langston, F4 Todd, Eh Dumen, B. Bndner, J, Wynn, B. Locke. Fifth Row - P. Reiullick, M. Wallace, R, Parvis, J, Siewarf. Sixth RowHCV Lash, WV French, Ph Gillespie, C. Geis. Seventh Row - F. Gore, E. Sass, P. Rodgers. M. Purdy, A. Scurberry, P. Zink, E. Huguenot, l. Evans. Eighth Row - F. MCFHS, J. Feldhuus, J. Osborn, JV Homm. parties were planned, and suppers were held . . . Soon after school Opened in September, HYGR held its annual tea for freshmen. The purpose of the ereens clubs was exphJined and the officers of each club were introduch ed by the president of HYGR. The group was entertained with C! skit given by the Y-Teens and later refreshmems were provided. Fresh men went away eager to begin work in Their own Y-Teen club. Page Sixry-urw The ttYi' was a center of activity for all. HYGR, c: high school division of the Y.W.C.A., is an organization composed of the four Y-Teen clubs at Norwood High School and has c: cabinet of officers to preside over the group as a whole. This cabinet includes the president of the four individual clubs. This year the officers consisted of President Janet Wagner, Vice President Pot Clerk, Secretory Nancy Pendery, Treasurer Barbara Patton, Publicity Chairman Betty Randall, lnterclub Representative Maxine Story, Worship Chair- man Marilyn Monfort, Ring Chairman Kay Satterfield, Senior President Rama Skinner, Junior President Doiores Cross, Sophomore President Judy Murphy, Freshman President Sharon Terwilliger. Just what does HYGR mean? Welt, when the group was First or- ganized, the girls were called Girl Reserves. When they joined with the Hi-Y they were called Hi-Y Girl Reserves. From this name came the abbreviation H.Y.G.R. Later, the group was reorganized and was no longer a part of Hi-Y, but the name HYGR has been used ever since. One of the biggest projects HYGR under- took throughout the year was the selling of potato chips, which was a city-wide project. The girls also made generous contributions to the swimming pool fund for the Northeastern Y. Some of their many other activities this yecur included a potluck supper, after which a guest speaker gave a talk and showed pic- tures of Japan, a ioint caroling party with the Hi-Y at Christmas, the annual Easter assemb- ly, and the Lenmory Conference. Some of the girls who attended the conference were Do- lores Cross, Carolyn Meftord, Judy Murphy, Barbara Patton, Nancy Pendery, Betty Rand- all, and Janet Wagner. In May, the annual Mother-unghter Bon- quet was held, at which the oHicers for the coming year were announced. Leh tn right- J. Murphy, M. Story, 8. Randall, D. Cross, R. Skinner, P. Clark, J. Wagner, Miss Jones, M. Montort, S. Terwilliget. .Juyglg Cahinef Page S iny-two Front ta Buck: Firs! Rnw-T. Yerina, R. Quolkemeyer, Di Elliott, B. Miller, A. Ebbers, Wt Brown, WV Perkins, RA Dickmunn. Second Row- R. Horne, D. Query. B. Lewis, L. Reif, F. Edwards, C. Buchhuus, J. Redwine, B. Summers. Third Ruw-G. McKee, Di Munsie, B. McKinney, G, McKee, J. McCreary, W. Vice, J. Zentmeyer, C. Cohn, C. Wallace Fourth Row - H. Hughes, B. Glenn, R. Rogers, H. Cutshall, T. Buhr, R. Griffis, B. Marshall, 5. Gilchrist. Fifth Row - C. Buschhaus, R. Robineite, L. Arnold, J. Ruppert, B. Cunningham, A. Buyless, W. Wright, J. Hofer. Presidentmm.t.t..,m.t...m.t t H Jim McCreury Vice President ............. 77 Dick Dickmann Secretory ...Jim Zentmeyer Treasurer Curt Buschhaus Advisor Mr. Gerrard This year was a busy one for Ni Club. At the beginning they moved from their club room at Allison to their new club room at N,H.5, Waqun Brown painted a sport mural on the well. Then, ct coke machine, candy mox- chine, and ping-pong table were installed. NH Club was popular, as well as busy. Their flout won first prize in the Homecoming parade. Their candidates for the Cashmere Swing, Rama Skinner and Jim McCreary, were crowned King and Queen. Also, N Club's candidates, Carolyn Meftord and Jim Zentmeyer, were crowned Mordi Gras King and Queen. A two-night interclub basketball tourna- ment wcxs played with Gil McKee, Gary Mc- Kee, Stew Liggett, and Don Munsie as cap- tains. tcNii Club united our mighty athletes. Page .s'ixryvilu'ee I I -' . WaPCAlng game! left to right: Firs! Rew-J. Fleischer, N. Schmeder, R. Culk, R. Enneking, J. Wilson, J. Rowe, L. Meadows, J Wuhle, DA Whiiscm, Sezand Row - C. Cock, C. Porlmunn, C. Hofer, B. Mueller, R, Myers, J, Hampton, B. Leedom Third Row- $ Evans, A. Buyiess, D. Gilmnn, J. Skiff, R. Faw, EV DeBrunner, N Gilmun, J Gilmun, G. Gilmun, ' F. Todd, 5. Fuulconer, G. Marksberry, 5 , Fourth Row- P Genlon, J. Dirksenl 3. Tjoflm, G. Howard, T. SuHon, R. Rugers, J Zentmeyer, F. Enneking, J j? .: Davenporr, T. EngIe. ff . Fifth Ruw-F. Suumenig, S. Baker, J. Hofer, D. Wnrdrep, G. Mulberry, S. Woodford, B. Densford. B. Fischer, 1 ,'- J. Massey, J. R. Phillips, Direuon m 05 For football games and the spring concert OrcA ed baa Left to righl: First Ruw- E DeBrunner, C. Hufer, J. Wahle, R. Mueller, R. Myers, 3. Humpion, E. Baker. J. Massey. Second Row -C. Porvmunn, C Cuuk, R. Fuw, B, Fischer, B. Hoerr, R. Rogers, 3 Woodford, G. Howard, Standing: N. Schroeder, FL Enneking, J. Rowe, D. Wnrdrep, Mr Saumenig, Mr. Phillips Page SixtyAfuur h R . Pierce Left to right: Captain G. Marksberry, P, Genton, S, Evans, D. Whitson, J. Fleischer. During football season, the 1951 marching band performed many clever routines. Some Of these were a precision military drill, Ct Stairway to the Stars, and a Salute to the Services. At the end of football season the following seniors received their big N Band letter: Bill Baker, Charlotte Hofer, Joe Wilson, Gloria Marksberry, Janet Fleischer, Pauline Genton, Roselyn Pierce, and Dolly Whitson. Numerous activities of the Bond this year Included selling Norwood outo tugs, having a bake sale, and on May 16 giving a Band Banquet which members hope to make an em- Bund Officers Sealed e R. Rogers, Pres. Standing left to right-C. Partmann, Secy., J, Wilson, Mgr., C. Hoter, librarian, J. Zenlmeyer, Vt Pres. the Band performed enthusiastically nuol affair. At this banquet the following stu- dents, having earned six points, received mu- sic lyre letters: Earl DeBrunner, Bill Fischer, Carol Portmann, Nancy Schroeder, Joyce Wuhle, Bill Baker, Charlotte Hater, and Joe Wilson. After the presentation, Mr. Phillips announced the results of the election of of- ficers for the next year. Orchestra members furnished the back- ground music for the Christmas play, A Christmas Carol and played between acts at the senior class playt Orchestra Officers Seated left to right-J. Wiison, Mgr., C. Hufer, Fres., RV Rogers, .Pres. Standinth. W hle, Librarian, B. Baker, Secyt Page Sf.t'ry-fi re Left to right: First Row - B. Hayes, R. Hughes, Ct Pullis, C. Portmun, l. Howard, P. Clark, V. Truitt, J'. Garrett, J. Skiff, M. Story, G, Curroher. M. Lansdole, B. Vaught, R. Leigh, E. Beanie, J. Morgan, B. Pickering, Ct Marion, 5. Hahn. Second Ruw-B. Randall, C. Keller, N. Care, Pt Webb, R. Jagudiiz, Rt Reed, J, Dunbar, B. Patton, Rt Skinner, D. Whirson, S, Brookshire, V. Neilson, H, Rehse, M, liliurd, K. Kaucher, Y. Schenz. Third Ruw-A. Forste, G. Lideli, S. Neilson, A. Arnold, Jt Brim, E. Stratton, Gt YOUng, C. Kelly, J. Rundail, J. Wagner, F. Potinsky. C. Trainer, B. Farrill, AA Rohdenburg. Fourth RoWeJ. Meyer, C. Hofer, B. Cundiff, M. Ulm, M. Whiting, P. Treyens, J. Beard, Y. DoBell, A, Brooks, J. Miller, J. Gardner, B. Fischer, 5. Tioflm, J, Cline, M. Humer, S, Hunk, M. Buhnenkumper, N. Pendery, N. LaFuvors, C. MeHord, B, Cobb. Accompanisls e MV Craig, R Seery, G. Hamilton. Early rehearsals and a long yearis If you have been down in the east wing basement Tuesday morning about 7:30 or 8:00, you probably have heard the singing of the girls in Alpha Glee Club. Commonly called Alpha, this glee club is composed of the more advanced singers, mostly iuniors and seniors. The foundation for the type or work ex- pected in Alpha is developed in Zeta, the glee club for the younger girls. When a girl is promoted to Alpha, she is expected to have good posture, a good mouth position, ability to learn and carry her part, and above all, willingness to co-operote and work. Miss Ewingts high opinion of this group of girls is shown by the music she has them sing. The two most difficult and most beautiful pieces are Dawn and A Tiny Seed Become Page .S'r'xty-xix work 444946: glaze cm a Shrine. Others are Ave Maria, Open Our Eyes, The Nursery-Rhyme Blues, The Sea Hath Its Pearls, Butterfly, If I Could Tell You, These Are They. In the Christmas program 0 Holy Night and '0 Little TOWn of Bethlehem were sung. Alpha also sang Christmas carols on the steps of the City Hall. Then in May is the most important program and the highlight of the year, the long-await- ed Spring Concert. President ., ,i Charlotte Hofer Vice President ........... .Betty Lou Hayes Treasurer . . ,Anne Herbster Publicity t , . Ann Rohdenburg Accompanistt.t...... , . Maxine Story Director . t. Miss Pearl Ewing Left to right: First Raw-C, Portmnn, Ci Lash, Bi Raidt, J. Thomas, P. Ciurk, M, Hammond, M. Montart, C. Piltenger, M. Purdy, J, ConOVer. S. Freiberger, P. Hubbeli, P. Gillespie, B. Burrus, Rt Leigh. Second Rnw-Pt Ends, Ev Huguenut, L. Howard, B. Phiilips, H, Newman, B. Thomas, J. Couper, N. Wettig, J. Tatman, J, Bulien, Ht BurdorF, R. Rexroat, C. Cook. J. Morgan, E. Beuttie, Gt Ricardi, J. Luven, NA Dutch. Third Rcw-S. Cline, DV Jolly, B. Randall, J. Moraites, Vi Coudill, D. Gebhurt, J. Gardner, J. Curvet, l. Lahs, L. Georner, E, Weirich, 8. Ziegelmeyer, M. Warner, V. Neilsnn, A. Ruhdenburg, F. Kourlus, F. Winkler, P, Rodgers, E. Sesline. Fourth Row-J. Wright, M. Huyhow, Jt Bell, Mi McCosham, M, Eysoldt, J. Humnl, J. Osborn, A. Abrams, F. Lee, C Kelly, B. Godsey, J. Cline, A, Herbster, G. Wright, H. Radcliff, K. Satierfield, F. Potinsky, 5. Pace, N. Custeel. P. Costa. Sealed - M. Ulm, M. Craig, G, Hamilton. Zia gliae CM President ........... . . Vanda Cuudill Vice President. . Janet Whitlock Treasurer, ..... Patsy Lee Publicityn . Carolee Losh . tlucia Evans Accompamsts ..... 2Ramu Skinner Director ,, V .. . Miss Pearl Ewing Zeta is composed of freshmen and sopho- more girls who look forward to the highlight of the year, the Annual Spring Concert, and are willing to work hard and co-operute with Miss Ewing to make the concert 0 success. Besides this, Zeta girls also take part in oudie torium sessions and different community works. Zeta girls also look forward to future spring concerts when they will belong to Alpha ctnd Choir it they meet certain requirements stated by Miss Ewing. Along with having the ability to carry OI part, there are good posture, enun- ciotion, ability to read music from a printed page, and being able to follow ct director at Clii times. The songs that Zeta girls have been prac- ticing this year are: Song of the Danube from Tales from the Vienna Woods, Waltz of the Flowers from The Nutcracker Suite, The Green Cathedral by Carl Hahn and 1'De Coppoh Moon by Harry Rowe Shelley. This year Jack Wimmer, a student from the College of Music, directed Zeta to gain experi- ence. In directing them, he also gave them practice in following another director. Many thanks are due Miss Ewing for the time she has spent to make the Glee Club c: success. Page Siny-so t'en Left to right: First Rcw-J. Griffis, Gt Howard, K Mueller, T. Milligun, J. Monk, R. Guy, R. Cunningham, EA Ralph. Second Row- R, Oliver, R. Higgins, W. Howard, M4 Bassatt, J. Redwine, Ft Hugemeyer, Ft McVirker, D. Funk, W. Roschke, C. Wolf, Jt McKinney, G. Sturer, R. Moore Third Ruw- l. Oerther, J. Detmer, Te McKenney, D. Purdy, W. Densfurd, R. Staggs, L. Cooke, H. Schwullie, S, Gilchrist, R. Billiter, K. Tosky, C. Ailles, K. Hill, W. Perkins, TA Yerina, R. Schmulz. Fourlh Raw-D. Lucas, J. McCreary, J. Thompson, W. Brown, C. Elstun, W. Luring, W. Wilhelmy, R. Chapman, Rt Rogers, C. Gruvenkemper, H. Cutshatl, R. Myers, J. Ruppert, L. Arnold, C. Bosch, D. Meyer, J. Hofer. Seated - C. Pullis, Tt Toner, G. Hamilton, Sweet music, pastel formals, and dress suits President ................................... Ronald Rogers V. President .t t. ,t .t .Don lucas Treasurer . . . ..... Richard Chapman Publicity . Edgar Ralph , Fred Hu eme er Accomponlsts t. ., gBob Muegller y Director.,.,... . . . . ,7 Miss Pearl Ewing Omicron Glee Club, one of the few high school male choruses in the vicinity, has worked constantly on several numbers and has acquired quite a repertoire. Their favorites include- The BcttIe of Jericho, Old Man River, When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin Along, The Old Quartet, Car- ry Me Home to the Lone Prairie and Beauti- ful Dreamer. Other favorites include Kentucky Babe, Blow, Gabriel, Blow, Down the Open Road, 'The Lord's Prayer, In A Persian Mar- Puge Sixty-eight Omicron glaze 62m ket, The Winter Song, While Strolling through the Park One Day and on arrange- ment of Love and Homer. The club is very proud of the resu1ts of their work on the Boyst Conclave. The resulting Variety Show and the beginnings of a Boys' Week are enough to reward them for their efforts. Omicron also wholeheartedly backed the Magazine Sale to finance the buying of robes for the Choir. Several of the boys from Omicron also at- tended the Symphony. These boys were: Lee Cooke, Ted Milligan, James Hilt, Robert Staggs, Edgar Rolph, and Ralph Myers, Two of the special attractions at these concerts were George London and Goid and Fizdale, a piano duo. left to right: First Row- B. Hayes, W, Hughes, J. Dunbar, 5. Brookshire, C. Cook, B, Vuught, J. Skitf. M. Story, C. Pittenger, E. Bennie, P. Hubb el, R. Leigh. G. Ricardi, J. Morgan, K. Kuucher, Seery, H. Rehse, Kt Sutterfield, Ft Winkler. E. Cobb, M. Lillurd. Second Row-J. Miller, M. Ulm, B. Cundi'lf, C, Hoter, C. Kelly, J. Wright, V. Neilson, A. Rahdenburg, 3 . Potinsky, kamperl J. Wagner, N. Pendery, J. Bell. Third RoWeCI Bosch, W. Perkins, K. Hill, K, Tosky, JV Gardner, 5. Ticfiut, B, Godsey, T, Yerina, G. Storer, E R0 lph M, Hunter, JI Cline, C. Meftnrd, Y. Schenz, M. Bohnen- R Higgins, R Moore, C. Wolf, R. Cunningham, Ts Milligun, F. McVicker, D. Funk, R. Billiler, R. Roschke, F. Hagemeyer, S. Gilchrist. Faurth Row-DV Meyer, C. Ellstun, W, Brown, W. Luring, JI Detmer, W. Wilhelmy, JI McCreary, J. Thompson, Ds Lucas, L, Cook. RI Rogers, M. Bassett. mun, R. Myer, C. Gravenkemper. SenladeC. Pullis, M. Craig, G. Hamilton. I Schwallie, R. Staggs, H. Cutshall, T. Tarrer, RV Chop- make one of the loveliest nights of the year. Clair To be a member of Norwood's A Cappello Choir is the high goal of every member of Alpha, Zeta, and Omicron Glee Clubs. To reach this goal, one must first prove himself worthy in his own club. The eighty members of this active organiza- tion, which is under the fine direction of Miss Ewing, meet every Friday morning from either 8:00 or 7:30 to 8:55. The course of c: year sees many hard rehearsals from this ambitious club. This year the main goal of the choir as well as of the other glee clubs was to purchase robes for the choir members. Although the annual magazine drive was sponsored by these clubs, the money was not made, and the proiect will have to be continued, The choir song at several different pro- grams this year. First was the annual Christ- mas assembly at which they were directed by Mr. Hoerr, c1 student teacher. Next was the Easter assembly which was given by the Y. They also sang for the Kiwanis Club at the Y and the P.T.A. qt Norwood High. Some of the numbers sung by the choir were: The Lord's Prctyer,'l Simon the Fisher- man, Bottle Hymn of the Republic, The Sleigh, and Come to the Fair. President I ,. V . Robert Cunningham Vice President ................. Carolyn Mefford Treasurer ,I I ,,,,, . , Elizabeth Beuttie Publicity .......................................... Carol Cook lMaxine Story ......... 1505 Mueller Miss Pearl Ewing Accompanists Director .. ..... Page Sixlydnine Commerciaf Co-olad From lo back: Firs! Row - CT TruCy, 5, Hendon, M. Bohnenkumper. Second Row - Y. DuBell, JA Bishop, 5. Hauk, D. Hor'on, JT Beard, M. Coyne. Third Row - J, Clolk, P. Webb, M, MonTgomery, J. HuTchinson, J. Nonis, E. Oerther. Fourth RuweV. Vardem-Esche, J. Faner, E. Gamble, RT JagcdiTZ, J. HurTmun, D. Doughmun. Standing - InsTruCTors Mr. Leary and Mr. HasTeTler. Everyone admired the industrious students The co-operutive education program began in Norwood in 1940. According To staTe laws every student must work a required per cent of Time and musT earn CI cerTuin cmounT of money. This program enables The students To work while going To school. The sTudenTs are divided inTo Two groups, Those who cmend school in The morning and work in The after- noon and vice versa. Various companies in Norwood and CincinnaTi, such 05: Union Cen- Tral Life Insurance Company, Palm BroThers Company, and PenningTon Bakery Company, Page S e verity employ Them. This yearTs co-ops broke previous records by having forTy'Two students alTogeTher. Twenty- seven of Them are in The morning group and fifTeen are in The afternoon, Mr. HosTeTler sees ThCIT Things are running smooThly on The job, while Mr. Leary Takes care of The class work. During The year The co-ops Toke many Trips and have numerous speakers from various corporations of greaTer Cincinnati. A prize is given at The end of The year To The besT pupil in The co-opermive field. Slanding - Mr. Leary. Commerciaf 60-0105 Fran? to buck: First Row - D. Rhnten, Ni Tumulty, D. Peterson, M. Conlun, J. Randall. Second Row - C. Miller, A. Muyhew, M7 Schumacher, T, Edwards, J. Veuril. Third Row - G. Carrcher, 5. Matt, Ct Scrver, B. Cobb, J. White, F. Berry. who found time to work and go to school. This year the co-op class was quite active and accomplished many projects. They had a Christmas Dance, gave bake sales, and en- tered a float in the Homecoming parade. In the fall a party was given for them at Mr. Hostetler's home. One of the big projects was om employer-employee banquet given in May. Each student invited his employer, or someone to take his employer's place. They enjoyed a fine dinner and fellowship together. This en- abled both to learn to know each other better. The co-ops purchased a pop-corn machine in the fall. They sold pop-corn ctt the basket- ball games, for Christmas parties and after school. Officers in the morning classes are Joanne Potter, President, and Ervin Oerther, Secretary- Treosurer. Afternoon class officers are Joyce Randall, President, and Cecile Server, Secre- t'ury-Treusurer. Although the co-ops are happy and enioy- ing their work both at school and at their business, their goal is only reached after grad- uation when they are permanently situated in the business world. Page Screnrydone gidfrigufiue 60-0 :1 ,0 Left- tu right: First Row - D, Berling, L. Tusky. J. Lillurd, M. Lillurd, M. Huddleston, E. Struttun. Second Row - T. Kutsunis, E. Hunt, M. Colyer. W. Taylor, Mr, Muitlund, B, Howard, K. Hill. Members of Norwood's Distributive Educa- tion Club of America cure students of the dou- ble-bell classes in sales tnght by Mr. Mait- Iand. One of their responsibilities is arranging the colorful displays in the windows outside their classroom on the third floor of the tech- nical building. During the past year these enterprising Nor- woodites have become acquainted with a variety of products. They have visited the Zumbill Box Company, Hamilton Tailoring Company, Baldwin Piano Company, United States Printing Company, and Rainbow Bok- ing Company. DECA ,3 projects were centered on selling. In November they went to Columbus for the Southern and Central Meeting of DistrIqu tive Education Clubs of America held on the Ohio State University Campus. At that time, Tom Katsanis of N.H.S. was elected regional vice president. Tom Kutsclnis and Bob Hones also attended the state retailers' convention held in Columbus on March 23-24. If these future retailers become any more adept at their art, they will probably be sell- ing the proverbial refrigerators to Eskimos. left to right: Firil Row - C. Busch, BA Ullam, G. Stunsbury, D. Fnltz, R, Knights. Secnnd RaWeDt Andersnn, R. Rnbinette, Rt Hangs, B. Heflin, B. Sparkmant Demonstrating -Jt Hutchinson, B. Riede. Page Screnty-two Left to right: First Raw- Miss Tielking, B. Patton, C. R. Skinner, H. Rehse, IA Wheatley, M. Bohnenkumper, C. Hater. Second Row-l. Reif, Jt McCreary, D. Engel, R. Dickmunn. H. Cutshull, C. Cohn, L. Arnold, J. Zentmeyer, Ti Yerinu, R. Cunningham. Wafionaf ejnlonor Society Lee, S. Waddle, Ci Tracy, G. Harrison, My Story, B. Hayes, ciIS'cholarship, leadership, service, characterf, What is one of the highest aims of all Jun- iors and Seniors? Why, to be elected to the National Honor Society, of course. The advi- sor for this organization is Miss Tielking. Election to this society is one of the highest honors possible to receive at Norwood. The system of election is as follows: c: student must be in the last semester of the eleventh or in the twelfth grade. He must be scholasticclly in the upper 25 per cent of his class. He must also be especially outstanding in regard to leadership, service, and character, which make the four principles of the society as men- tioned on its pin. Elections take place at the end of u pupil's last three semesters. Not more than five per cent of a class may be elected at these times. This makes a total of fifteen per cent of any class that may be elected to membership. New members are formally taken in by an oath during an ail-school assembly. Page Seventy-thrcr x .. i K C P '1, ?Jth J; 2' ' ' a J a V w r9 1:59 9 .3 i . i? C JTK ' Ufa aji' Swifcgjoaral jodidfanfd W WK '-. Left lo right Firsl Row-Ji Depner, J. Thompson, Ki ParroH, J. Leaver, t Second Row 7 B. Randall, S. Spurkmnn, J. Siewuri, M. Munforf, B. Ncel. .3 Third Raw C B. Godsey, E. 5355, J. Whillock, F. Winkler, V. Cuudill. J. Osborne. $1 X: i Norwood High students Who operate the They fake a 'Few days +0 learn how to operate ; U switchboard in the office volunteer their time the mechanics, and Then begin faking calls R; Q , that wouid otherwise be used as a study hall. and wrifing down messages. xi i. - :5 X? G I o o a 3 They aided us 111 the field of electrwtty. :1. Q. The Norwood Technical Electrical Club is assisMnce and creating job opportunities. kfh organized for technical activities wifh elec'rric- is Members who earned their Federal Com- ui alumni and oihers in this field. Some of munications Commission amateur license this the clubis objectives are developing electrical year are Ron Billi'rer WNBJSN, Jay Griffis knowledge for local and national emergency WNBJSQ, Jim Thompson WNBJTA. Seated left in rigid - J. Depner, K. Cohail, J. Hollsiegge, C Cooper, T. Lucas, Ji GriFFisi , J. Thompson, R. Billiter. E E i 3 i E4cbicifg Ciuh Page Sc venIy-four :21 Future Teachers of America is mostly c: group of Junior and Senior girls who plan to become school teachers. This spring Miss Kehm has arranged for some of the girls 10 left to right: Seated e J. SIorm, Mn Aibrech', IT Wheatleye gulure geaclwm oz J4mem'ca 15 ; r9 : UK: T - . . Standing - B. Hayes, R. Skinner, M. Story. Teach a day in the elementary schools. The Senior members may apply for the P.T.A. Scholarship. The future held a challenge toward higher aims. Wi'rh a welcome To both teachers and sfu- dents, Morning Wafch sponsors devotional services in the 1eachersl ccrfeieria every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Thursday morning be- fore school. These services consist of hymns, prayers, and short talks. The adviser for Morning Watch is Miss Phyllis Hauck. Grauped left to righiiJ. Gardner, P. Lee, C. Cook, B. Williams, B. Gndsey, P. Gillespie, JT Osborne, D. Mur- tum, Miss Huuck, AT Scheidler, P. Barnes, M. Wallace, L Evans, Warning Wach Page Sevmuy-fil'e Juan CM 11 in left to right: First Raw - Miss Beavers, Kt Sutterfield, J. Whitleck, DA Meyer, F. Hugemeier. Secund Row -C. Pittenger, V. Caudill, Rt Rohdenburg, 5. Harrison, C. Hunter, B. Raidl. Thitd Row - J. Hill, R. Myers, J. Hater, J. Schoenebaurvg, R. Mullen. I V i t ' , I HLVAJM'TN ii 42 iQt y 't. , '..H ? 41-1;- The Latin Club, which was organized in 1936, meets on the third Monday of every month. The club's 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, and to understand the Roman people better. Many Words and phrases are derived directly from the Latin such as: genius, campus, vice verso, camera, area, and semper fidelis. Doctors, lawyers, and pharmacists are some of the people who must know Latin to carry on their professionst At the monthly meetings some of the pro- grams presented were: Truth or Conse- quences, Twenty Questions, and What's , V. ,A . punTvH'w' , X My Line. At one meeting the club had the pleasure of having Miss Betty Kierncn us a guest speakert She told of her experiences while in Rome last summer. At Christmas the members were busy sell- ing Christmas Cards. The money received from this project was used for paying dues and to build up the treasury. Other uses of the money were the paying of the Silhouette picture and contributions to worthy causes. During the year the club Sponsored kings and queens for the school dances. Consul ......... .mJanet Whitlock Praetor ................. , V . Dudley Meyer Scribe .... . .7 . V Kay Satterfield Quaestor ,. . . Fred Hugemeyer Advisers SMrs Scully ?Miss Beavers The study of Latin, Spanish, and French . . . Page Sevemy-sr'x was preparation for the years ahead . . . The Latin Club, as well as the other two language clubs, went caroling through the halls singing such carols us Adeste Fideles. For the December meeting they held a spe- cial Christmas party in the teachers' cafeteria. They played a Christmas story game, and sang Christmas carols in both Latin and Eng- lish. A special event was the arrival of Santa Claus who distributed small gifts to the mem- bers. Refreshments of cookies and ice cream were enioyed. Everyone had a good time. During Ohio Latin Week a movie on Julius Caesar Was shown. Ohio Latin Week is held in the week nearest the Ides tthe fifteentht of March, the day Caesar was assassinatedt An- Left in right: First Ruw- Miss Beavers, St Fulmer, Feldhaus. L. other special event of this week was the trip taken by the members to see the great movie, Quo Vudis, starring Robert Taylor and Debo- rah Kerr. Miss Beavers, the club adviser who became ill in October, has applied for leave of ab- sence until next September. Since Miss Bea- verts absence Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. Maitland, and Mrs. Scully have done a fine job in substi- tuting for her. Miss Beavers hopes to return next September to resume her duties as teache er and club adviser. Consul .......................................... George Kleb Praetor ......... Nanette Zimmerman Scribe ,,,,, Jackie Hartman Quaestor ......... ., Lynn Hostermann latin CF11; I Hustermun, J. Hurtmunn, N. Zimmerman, G. Kleb, J. Second Raw- 5. Pushenkotf. C. Mann. 5. Fuulconer, B. annock, J. Wyatt, G. Snappy J. Keller. Third Row-G. Morgan, D. Larsen, L. Evans, J. Purchmun, A. Loeffler, D. lumping, R. Walters. T. Fischer. Page Seventy-seven ganidll ngh I Left to right: First Row - J. Harris, B. Phillips, P. Hutte. Second Row-JW. French, G. Burkholz. S. Ferin, C. Cumery, C. Geis, My Boone, T, Engle, Jt Murphy, Et Lederle. Third Row-D. Eckstein, Rt Lunghout, W. Wright, R. Griffis, C. Kleinschmidt, B. Osborne, G. Gilman, F. Wink- ler, G. Arnold. Fourth Row- R Huddlestnn, G. Mulberry, D. Davis, N. Hathaway, J. Ticflut, B. Enos, N. Des Ruisseaux, D. Robertsen, G. Hurnold, D. Funk. Gothermun, P. Cuhall, B. Locke, G. Hammond, Mt Hummersmith, Pt Bantu, W. by those students intending to continue . . President .......................... Margie lansdule Vice Presidentu. . . V Morris Bernard Secretary ..................................... Janice Bullen Treasurer . . . .,..., , ..... ,. Patsy Lee Adviser .................. . V .. . Mr. Wilson To promote better understanding and ap- preciation of our South American neighbors through study of the ionguage and customst' is the purpose of Los Buenos Vecinos, Nor- woodls active Spanish Club. This year the members have fulfilied their purpose in many ways. They often meet to plan programs for the entire school, to discuss trips to be taken, and to see interesting movies. Also, an inter- Page chymy-eight esting study of the Spanish American coun- tries was made. One of the best times was had at the Christmas party when a pinata filled with presents for everyone was broken. On the same day the members caroled through the halls, singing in Spanish. Another proiect of the club was to take a trip to the Spanish Inn for lunch. When con- fronted with the menu, many of the members became Speechless. The club also gave two uIl-school assem- blies. At the first of these, c1 beautiful techni- color movie, Maya Through the Ages, was .SoanidA 6Z4; H Left to right: First Row-D. Query, F. Kourlus, H. Ruylur, J. Bullen, E. Sass, B. Vaught, MA Lansdale, L. Mead- ows, V. Schechter, PA Hubbell, M. Monfort. Second Row-S. Woodford, B, Knott, B. Homes, M. Pussauer, F. Gore, L. Geornor, F. Lee, J. Osborn, J. Home ton, A. Abrams, P. Rogers. Third Row-D. lncey, A. Brooks, HA Schwullie, By Schmalz, RV Pussuuer, Mt Bassett, R. Horne, C. Wolf, M, Bernard, R, Ditkmann, T. Sutton, J. Redwine, Mr, Wilson, into higher institutions of learning. shown. For the Pan-American Day assembly they were fortunate in having Don McCol- Iurn and Gil Lockie from Miami University speak. They gave an interesting talk on their adventures in Mexico and Cuba, illustrated with many colored clides. As usual the Spanish Club put up candi- dates for the school dances given throughout the year. Candidates for the Girls' Council Demonstrating Latin American customs of a ioint meeting of the Spanish Latin and French Clubs, ere Lois Howard and Bob Crosby, stand- ing, and Grace Cowcm and Ted Powell seated. It was the first year that the language clubs en- ioyed c: program in which each ciub presented its program. It is hoped that such meetings will continue annually. dance were Pat Rodgers and Dick Dickmcnn; for the Mardi Gros, Pat Rodgers and Ray Horne,- for the Cashmere Swing, Marilyn Mon- fort and Dick Dickman; for Homecoming Queen, Marlene Passduer. Spanish Club has done a lot through the years to promote better understanding of one of our most important neighbors and will con- tinue to do so in years to come. Page Sevenry-m'ne grenCA CKM; ll Le In right: First Row-S. Waddle, C. Mettord, E. Huguenot, R. Rexrout, B, Burrus, It Wheatiey. Second Row 7C. Hofer, K. Schweitzer, G. Roberts. J. Skitt, Miss Miller. Third ROWgJ. Valentine, J. Leaver, M. Cnsteel, L. McGeet Fourth Raw - B. Mueller, J. Gardner, A. Rohdenburg, M, McCoshum, J. Humm, R. Sears. Besides helping to understand the language, ..... Charlotte Hofer Ina Mae Wheatley President. . . . V .. Vice President. V. .. Secretary A, t. i . Joyce Gardner Treasurer ............................. James Valentine French Club has increased greatly in size and pepularity since its organization in 1946. Pierre and Gertrude, their imaginary friends, cat and mouse respectively, have also in- creased their popularity among the students and the size of their family! A life-size fig- urine of Gertrude was received by French Club and greatly appreciated by the mem- bers. Page Eighty On the more serious side of activities are the two children whom French Club has adopted. Sove-the-Children Federation in New York City. Marie Francois Pelloux wrote a letter in which she told them of the birth of a baby brother whose name is Jacques. This letter was the first one received in Marie's own handwriting. Miss Ruth Miller, club adviser, plans to frame it. Monique LeBerre has been They were adopted through the writing to them for quite some time. The money sent to aid the two girls and their families is earned in many different ways. The greatest source of income is jrenclt Ufa; left to right: First Row - F. Krumdieck, C. Lash, 5. Bolton' A. Herbster, T. iasunczyk. Second Row - P. Boyden. G. Linden, W. Hatfield. Third Row - E, Pace, E. Moses, SV Bnrklage. Fourth Row - Miss Miller, J. Barry, J. Curruher. club meetings were a source through the annual Mardi Gras Dance. Vari- ous other ways are candy and bake sales and through dues paid by the members. This year's Murdi Gros was very colorful as usual, and Jim Zentmeyer and Carolyn Mefforcl car- ried away top honors as King and Queen. The French Club, which now resides in its new home, 113, always has c: lot of fun at Christmas time. French, as is their tradition, they send Christ- In addition to caroling in mos packages to their adopted sisters. Clothes, toys, soup, and many other articles of entertainment. compose the packages. Christmas is made ct great deal more meaningful to them through their efforts to help others. Each and every former and present French Club member can look back upon the many proiects and fun they have had, always with one purpose up- permost in their hearts and minds, their two Eittle sisters. President ,, James Carruher Vice President .............................. Emma Moses Secretary V Frieda Todd Treasurer ......... .Bill O'Meuru Page Eighry-one Left to right: ForwardaR. Roh- denburg, Miss Maorw. G. Martin. Back - Rt Lunghout, P. Schomberg, G. McKee, D. Lozey, R. Hunter, D. Funk, L Cooke. No! pictured - R. Mullon, A. Herb- ster, W. Roschke. As a result of book and money donations, the N.H.S. library was started in 1922. This collection has grown until there are now ap- proximately 8,335 bookst Miss Moore, the librarian, is assisted by students who use their study halls to work in the library. They mend books and maga- zines, tile and type cords and help with shelving of the books. They are paid by the Board of Education and with money received from fines. Assistants served in the library and clinic. The head of N.H.S.'s clinic, which is located Clinic assistants help by marking cords dur- on the third floor, is the nurse, Miss Shinkle. With the help of students who give up their study bells shels able to relieve many stun dents' aches and pains and gives aid in emer- gencies until the doctor arrives. anic ing eye and ear check-ups and other exami- nations. Everyonels thankful to these assist- ants and Miss Shinkle tor the services they render us. Left ta right: First Row - R. Fierce, Miss Shinkle, Jt Bell, J. Smith, l. Benneking, Second Row a Pt Hadley, P, Zink, C, Russell, E. Huguenot, J. Thomas. Page Eighty-m'o Codmetolhgy Left to righl- L. Koebbe, J. Tattle, L. Pander, J. Jeffries. M. Carter, J. Coffey, J. Davis, Seatede L. Koebbe, Pres. H. Peterson, C, Hamilton. Standing - J. Jeffries, V. Pres, L Pon- der, Treus., H. Peterson, Secy. Have your hair washed and set, get a cure taking a course in Cosmetology. manicure, facial, or any type of scalp treot- These girls are guided by Their teachers, ment right here at your own school at the Mrs. Tharp and Miss Reynolds, who replaced capable hands of Junior and Senior girls who Mrst Runson in March of this year. gtTo own a shop of my own some day. ,9 These girls create good-will with their The girls have organized a club in which work, for they visit Longview, the County they pay ten cents a week duest With this Home, and Orphanages where they give per- money the club gave a party for the Long- manents, wash, cut and set the hair of men, view children, and for c ward of women at women, and children. the County Home. Seated-K. Hawkins, Trees. Sauted-Miss Reynolds. Standing e Jt Carlton, Pres., E. DeMaris, Standing front- B. Kincer, J. Carlton, E. DeMaris. S. Sowder, J. Brinkmun. Secy. BuckiiwlPerkins, A. Lumke, K. Hawkins, B. Baker, C. Muyfield, G. Patrick, C. a meyer. Page Eighty-lhree CAeergzaclem Left to righI-R. Skinner, M. Story, 5. Cline, Jt Hammersmith, J, Wagner, P, Costa, A. Rnhdenburg, B. Hayes. The varsity cheerleaders are pictured here burg, Rama Skinner tCaptaint, Maxine Story, as they looked during one of their clever skits and Janet Wagner. which added spark to the many pep-rallies held throughout the year. The group con- sisted of Sandra Cline, Peggy Costa, JoyCe football and basketball games with the many Hommersmith, Betty Lou Hayes, Ann Rohdene new cheers and actions they made up. hFifteen Rahs for the Norwood teamF, Clockwiseiat Phillips, K. Sutterfield, P. Rodgers, M. Hey- how, M, Warner, NA WettigV The girls pepped Up the spectators at the Something new was added in the way of cheerieaders this year, and that was the aci- dition of reserve cheerleaders to pep up the spectators and lead them in cheers for the reserve basketball team. These girls included Martha Hoyhow, Barbara Phillips, Pot Rodg- ers, Kay Softerfield, Margie Warner, and Nancy Wettig tcaptaint. Much credit should be given to these girls who really did a lot to keep up the spirit of the reserve team. Page Eighty four .Alom ecom ing Top to bottom - Queen Joan Carlton, center, with attendants Sallie Weddle and Roma Skinner. Winning N Club Float with Trophy lower center. League of Many Nations Float. z 3 L955 NW: IQ m F8 ms 5m am; LETS HELP ONE mmm :1,4.k .. 3 Candidates for H o m eco m i n 9; Queen. Norwood welcomed back her alumni. Page Eighty-five Warcli Grad QT .77, V King Jim Zentmeyer, Queen Carolyn Mefford. The annual Mordi Grcs this year was held on December 7. The French Clubs presented this dance as they do every year. The pro- ceeds of this occasion are used to help sup- port the two little French girls, Monique and Marie. The Fieldhouse was decorated in gay colors as would be the Mordi Grus in New Orleans. It was Ct gay evening with everyone wcit- ing with great suspense for the crowning of the King and Queen. Near the end of the evening when all were extremely excited the moment arrived. Beautifully robed in purple and white and walking in procession were Jim Zentmeyer and Carolyn Mefford, King and Queen for the Mardi Gras. yonder prom Rama Skinner, Queen Carolyn Lee, Don Eliiutt. Beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns and oriental screens, the prettiest Prom in years was held on May 18. Condle-lighted tables, soft music, and formal dress added to the Splendor of the affair. When the big moment arrived, everyone was happy to see Carolyn Lee escorted by Class President Don Elliott and Rama Skinner escorted by Jim McCreory ascend the royal throne. After Mr. Albrecht had announced Carolyn as Prom Queen and Rome as the Queen's attendant, both girls received bOUw quets and kisses. Carolyn, lovely in her white veiled formal with orchid overskirt, and Ro- ma, charming In blue, presented a pretty picture. Events like these will be remembered . . . Page Efglrty-six Jim McCreury and Rama Skinner One of the highlights of the year is the Silhouette Dance where the Silhouette King and Queen are elected The 1952 dance not only announced the king and queen but also supplied entertainment for the crowd. A chorus line, a vocal solo, cs piano solo, and c1 tap routine made this memorable evening one of the most enioyubte ones of the year. The coveted honor of Silhouette King and Queen was claimed by Jim McCreury and Roma Skinner. When the tension had mount- ed, through the portals of the Fieldhouse to the throne come King Mac and Queen Rama. Especially Silhouettek royalty, Rama and Mac. Page Eighty-sevcn Top to boHom H Home Room 2231 winners of rhe Girls' Week song :onlesL Eniire ms. of lhe Senior Minshel Show. Boys' Vorieiy Show Band. Parvicipums in Buys' Variety Show. Page EingIy-c'iglll Lab to right: Top 00 bonom 7 Cosmemlogy H00! in Homecoming Parade, Demonstration of life saving. Crowd at Freedom Assembly. On the way home from vhe game. Canon Print Day. Scene from Don Quixole. Drama skit. Homo nursing smdenls. Pugr Ij'igth-nmc Left to right: T. Harrison, Ly Dunn, WV Brown m award winners Hard work was present in Norwoodys art room, From one dimensional wire sculpture to three dimensional ceramic work and large papier moche construction, you can find many N.H.S. students busy working in the modern art room in the Technical Building. These students excel in two dimensional work of designing, drawing, and painting. The art program stresses creative and origi- nal work, and gives the students a continuous opportunity to exercise their imaginations. The world is so full of standurdizations that Left In Right: P. Elslun, B Patton, D, Huddleston. A; m Page Ninety the art class seems to be one of the few op- portunities for such development in a stu- dent's mind. Results of many art competitions among schools, both regional and national, have shown that N.H.S. students were at the tOp this year. They did very well by taking thirty- five awards. The resuti's of the National Art Contest have not yet been receivezi, Izut the students are hopeful of taking many awards in this contest. Left 11: Right: 5. Fund, E. Ccttingham. W. Perkins, J. SkaF. $rama Cfadd Le to right: B. Cottinghum, J. Turler, and B. Vuught do a scene from Freedom. Moke-up being done by C. Elstun and B. Panun an J. O'Brien and B. Miller, Jt Zentmeyer, N. Pendery, and G. Deister in The Bishop's Candle Stick. 0. Johnson, R. Henry, D. Thomas, C. Elstun, D. Spalding, and M, Schechler acting in He. Mrs. Gale7s drama classes and the Senior play. Drama classes have proved beyond u shud- ow of c: doubt that they are quite capable of keeping pace with the rest of school ac- tivities. At the beginning of the year ponto- mimes by the classes depicted the five ages of life, individual pcmtomimes and observa- tions of each other. The really big activity was the presenta- tion of Dickens' Christmas Carol for the en- tire student body on December 19. This was the first Christmas play to be produced since 1936. Way back yonder when mom and pop went to school there were no drama classes, iust drama clubs. Miss Honoro Jacobs had charge of a drama ciub known as the Mosque 0nd Scroll. This was for juniors and sewers. The members attended a Drama Convoca- tion which was held by the Drama Guild for all Cincinnati Schools at the University of Cincinnati as on extro-curricular activity and worked out production books and scrap books of theatrical news as part of class work. Hats oftc to the drama classes and especioi- Iy to Mrs, Virginia Gale! Page Ninety-one CfofAing Cfadd ngi Top: Girls hard at work in Miss Yaung's sewing class. ShirlEy MEXOndEn Mafia?! Smith, ShEHEY Evans, Fran- ces PoOinsky, Bonnie Farrell, June Ogden. Bottom: At the cutjing Iuble with Mrs. Teegarden, Poi Burhorsi, Charlene Kelly, Marie Rayburn. Some students prepared for homemaking . . . One Of the most modern, attractive, and weII-equipped divisions of Norwood High's Technical Building is The Home Economics De partment. This department began a new sys- tem this year which consists of students tak- ing Clothing for one semester from Miss Young or Mrs. Teegarden and Foods 'For The remaining semester from Mrs. Hadley. While Page NiHUy-Iwo 1hey are taking clothing, they also mke a course on good grooming. Proper, uppefizing foods and skin care are studied along with Foods. These N.H.S. future homemakers are for- funa're in having such fine opportunities for learning. Science Cfadded sfa , First fables: Fran Winkler Marilyn Monfarn Ronald Tray, James Davenport. y, - I Setcnd mite: Beny God JV Joe Jugodiln I , , ' -, k m 40 XW 04; 14M, $1L ijom V4444, while otheeslgudied scientiflc wonders . . . , Leh to right: B. Glenn, L. Reif, Mr. Lepley, T. Sutton, C. Hofer. Left to right: C. Wallace, T. Yerinu. Page N inet y-Ihree angm left In righi: J. Dunn, Mrs Bridge, J. Margan, B, Moses, H. Newman, and J. Valentine check over English iexl books. J. Schoenebuum, Miss Tielking, C. Cook, and P. Barnes examine new English fexf books for next year. read literature, learned office mechanics . . . , W. Thomas, Y. 0088 , and V. Vordem Esche admire Office Froclice equipmenl. szce lol'ach'ce- Page Ninety-four Mr, Allen's American History siudenls dramatize an historical scene. G. Burkholz, B. Eysoldt, Mr. Miller, G. Bryant, L Hos'ermun, and M Gugliurdo look DI investigated history, and worked problems. One of Mr. Cook's Algebra classes works some problems. some souvenirs. mg Page anetyfive Page N inety-sr'x jfhlgticd With nerves h'ke steel, with heart and soul in every conflict, with a desire to win, yet good fosers, the N.H.5. athletic teams were worthy representa- tives of our school. The winning football team was the mostl outstanding in many years. The basket- ball, track, tennis, swimming, baseball, bowh'ng and other intramural teams helped to develop the physical attainments of the students, taught them good sportsmanship and the spirit of never quitting when down, and showed them how to play the game of life hard and honorably. Pug? Nim'rytxo l'l'H KWAJK I957 Norwood's baseball team finished their season with a record of five wins and six dee teats. Norwood opened their season with a 17 to 7 loss to Reading. In their second start the Indians edged Walnut Hills 7 to 4 with Dumford pitching. Dumford won again as the locals trimmed Milford 5 to 2. Next, the Indi- ans were edged 10 to 9 by Purcell in cm extra inning game as Al Ebbers relieved briliicmtly for eight innings. Earl Hemburger blanked the tribe without c1 hit as Elder wailoped Norwood 17 to 0. Ebbers won his first game as Norwood beat Locklcnd 9 to 5. April 27 Don Sanford gave up only five hits as Nor- wood beat Milford 7 to 6. Three days later Walnut Hills beat the tribe 3 to 1. Ebbers was wood 7 to 3. Whitey Vice was eiected cape trimmed 6 to 2 as regular season play ended. tain of the '52 squad and Stan Dumford was in the tournament Woodward eliminated Nor- the most valuable player. Baseball opens Norwoodis sports review left to right: First Row-J. BUhr, W. Lewis, D. Sanford, S. Dumford, R. lunna, J. Ruppert, K. Stanfill. Secund Row - W. Vice, A. Ebbers, J. O'Brien, D. Peters, R. Huines, J1 Valentine. Third Row - S. Liggett, R. Quutkemeyer, D. Hall, F. Boatright, Ft Ennaking, W. Brim. Page N inefy-eighz gaff ant! innit - 1951 The golfers of 1951 played c: spectacular but inconsistent season. During season play the Norwood niblickers won four and lost six. The locals defeated North College Hill 8V2 to 3V2, Maderia 11 to I and 6V2 to 5V2, and Walnut Hills 5V2 to 2V2. Losses were inflicted by St. Bernard 9 to 3. Purcell 7V2 to 4V2 and 10 to 2, Reading 6V2 to 3V2, ancl Withrow 7V2 to 4V2 and 10 to 2. In the district tournament the Indians tied Withrow for first place. The team scores of 295 were one stroke off the tournament rec- ord. In the playoff Withrow splashed to a win over a water-soaked course. At the state Left to right: First Rcw-D. Anderson. T. Buhr, L. meet the NOFWOOd QOHGTS finiShed I2Yh. Thacher. Back Row - Dt Munsie, L. Munsie, W, Muirlund, Couch. Golfers go to state e Netters still winless For the third consecutive season Left to right: Front Row-M. Moo R Glenn, l Reif, D Meyer. the Nnrwood netters failed f0 win Buck Row-Couch W Maitland, L l,Arrnrtld, C. Cehn J. Hofer a meet Withrow, Eellevue, Pur- - - -v-wa cell, Walnut Hills, Holmes, and Cuuntry Day whitewashed the In- dians with little difficulty. Hughes was hetd to a four to one margin. Three times the locals came close to victory, but in each meet last by one match-three tn two. Against Wyoming tilt the Nor- woodites tapped the doubles matches but dropped the singles. Western Hills humbled the lucals despite wins by Leroy Re and the Lynn ArnoId-Dud Meyet dou- bles team. Lynn Arnold breezed to I: singles win and the Cnhn-Lur- ing combination wan duubies us Deer Park edged the indianse In the Miami Valley Tournament Le- roy Reit wun his first singles match and teamed with Arnotd to win I: close doubles match, but defeat came in the second round to close the season. Page Ninety-nine 310th - I952 The lndFan gridders of '52 were the best team Norwood High has produced since 34, In the opener the tribe went ahead 12 to 0 on passes from Don Elliott to Dick Miller and Red Lewis only to have Wyoming tie the score with c: fourth quarter rally. With less than two minutes to go, Dick Miller returned the Cowboy kickoff 75 yards for the winning touchdown. Against Ockwood the locals were never behind as Elliott, Miller, Clarence Merz, and Ray Horne crashed the scoring column. Staley, Pepper, Claggett scored for the Lum- beriqcks making the final score 33 to 20. A touchdown pass from Lewis to Buschhuus Norwood. 18 Wyoming . . ,12 and two from Elliott to Miller enabled Nor- Norwood ,,,,33 Oakwood - 20 wood to defeat Mariemont as the rugged Norwood ttttt '8 Muriemon't 14 NthS.eIeven made it three in a row. Drives 3213223 5:12 32.133557?j.j..j;;.jf ' j 3 of 95 and 72 yards and a bad W by w- Norwood. ...13 Newport Catholic ...l3 nut Hills produced touchdowns as the locals Norwood. 7 Washington C. H, 32 whitewashed the hapless Eagles 19 to 0. Lyie Norwood...t.... 0 Hamilton Catholic ..... 21 Harbin and Elliott scored for Norwood. The NOVWOOd - ., 7- 6 Stivers ., ,. - , -12 Indians made it six straight as Locklund fell T-- --- 6 to 0. A fourth quarter pass from Elliott to 120 124 Miller gave Norwood its TD while the line stopped Jock Acus, speedy Panther back. Thoroughbreds from Newport Catholic Sparked by Caldwell, Bell, and Bunkemper held the Indians to 0 13-13 tie. Two Elliott to Miller passes resulted in Norwood touch- downs. The undefeated tribe at that time ranked 23rd in the state. The dreams of cm undefeated season were rudely smashed us the Blue Lions of Wash- ington Court House breezed to a 32 to 7 vic- tory over the fading Indians. A pass 'Fr'am Elliott to Lewis and Bill Miller's extra point saved Norwood from being shut out. The Indians suffered their second reversal at the hands of Hamilton Catholic. Twa touch- downs by Malone and one by Chaney with Page One Hundred 300ml? three conversions by Holstein gave the Rams a 21 to 0 margin. Thompson, Stivers' fullback, blasted his way for two touchdowns as the Tigers trimmed the Redskins 12 to 6. Home scored Norwood's lone marker. The season record of five wins, three losses, and one tie provided many loyal followers with not-to-be forgotten thrills. Don Elliott, expert T-formation quarterback, was elected captain of the squad. Tom Yerina, rugged center and linebacker, was selected for sev- eral aII-city teams. Couch Query and his squad are to be congratulated for their hard work and excellent achievements. Gridders are best since 134 left to right: First Row-W. Brawn, C, Buschhuus, J. McCreary, At Ebbars, Jt Thompson, R. Horne, L. Harbin, J, Pulumba, B. Miller, C. Elstun, B. Lewis. Second Row-M. Bassett, B. McKinney, J. Klein, D. Query, T. Yerina, H. Cutshall, F. Remenowsky, Lt Moyerl J. Ruppert, J. Hollstegge. erz. Third Rcth. Buschhcms, D. Miller, D. Elliott, J. O'Brien, D. Olmes, L. Smith, G. McKee, R. Ferguson Fourth Ruw-P. Ludwig, assistant coach, R. Quutkemeyer. Mgr., B. Marshall, Rt Ferguson, D. Blank, L. Huger, W. Roschke, F. E'd- wards, Mgr., D, Query, Coacht 1.1 tats; 13$? Page One Hundred onv R. Dickmunn S. Liggett gadeetgafy The basketball team improved their record over '51 as the locals won five and lost thir- teen. A strong Dayton Stivers squad downed the tribe 62 to 34 in the opener. Don Munsie was high scorer tor Norwood with eight points. Robin Freeman swished in thirty-seven points as Hughes shellacked the N.H.St cagers 65 to 38. but in their third start against Lock- Iand the locals prevailed 55 to 49. Don El- Iiott dumped in 22 points as Norwood upset Elder 46 to 33. The foliowing night cII-city Phil Wheeler flipped in 24 points as Western Hills edged the tribe 49 to 38. Mt Healthy proved to be the most exciting game of the season, for in the last ten seconds Russ Os- borne sank a basket to give the Indians 0 52 to 51 win. St. Xavier scolped the tribe in F. Enneking Gil McKee D. Munsie J. McCreury winning 73 to 41. The district chumps, With- row, walloped the Norwoodites 80 to 50. Richardson was high for the locals with 18. Roger Bacon swamped the indions 86 to 45, but Gory McKee tied Al Sicking for the scor- ing lead with 18. A star studded alumni team edged this season's varsity 52 to 41 for the locals' sixth loss. The state's top quintet, Hamilton Big Blue, pulled away from the local cugers in the last quarter for c 64 to 47 win. Shafer's eleven points was high for the locals as Walnut Hills copped the next game 62 to 33. Whitey Gerrard's varsity was next trimmed by Franklin 61 to 45 Dale Fuirchild's twenty-seven points gave Stivers its second win over the tribe, 83 to 41. Brock- off, Wallis, and Morgan led Purcell to a 59 to 39 win. Gary McKee and Liggitt were high for the Indians. Richardson and Liggitt were hot as the tribe swamped Centrai, 68 to 37, for their fourth win. Richardson's nineteen C. Richardson R. Osborne M. Shafer Gary McKee D. Elliott H. Cutshull Cagers improve record points was high for the locals us the Nor- woodites nipped Wilmington 57 to 44 to end their reguicsr season. Bacon shellacked Nor- wood 70 to 39 in the first round of the dis- trict tournament. Unfortunately the reserves failed to crash the win column as they dropped 17 straight. However they gave much needed support to the varsity. Dick Dickman was elected captain of the '51 squad. but reserves go winless Left to right: Front Row e W. Marshall, Wt Wright, P Thomas, R. GrifF'Is, J, Hufer. Back Row e F. Remennwsky, L. Smith, D. Funk, R. Quatkemeyer, WA Guy. Page One Hundred three Swimmers splash to Norwood lest the first meet of the season as Cocu-Cola swim team trimmed the locals 49 to 26. Charles Wallace and Jim Thompson were the only Indians to grab firsts. Jim Ger- laugh won Norwooch only first as the tribe lost a triangular meet to Withrow and St. Xavier. On January 18, the Indians lost to Purcefl 40 to 26. Firsts were copped by Sumv mers, Gerluugh and the relay team of Thomp- Page One Hundred four Left to rtghh Front Row-Coach Dutch Ludwigt S. Gilchrist, C. Wallace, R. Summers, R. Olmest Buck Rnw-GA Garrison, M. Pon- der, W, O'Meum, G. Kleb, D. Floyd. Swimming victories son, Billiter, Gerluugh, cmd Summers. Walnut Hills walloped the tribe 58 to 8. Charles Wallace took cu first in the individual medley us Hughes dropped the Norwoodites 52 to 4 In the next meet the mermen finished third be- hind Western Hills and Eider. In the district meet no N.H.S. swimmers won any honors. Charles Wallace was elected captain of the Norwood team. lefi in right: Fran? Row - R. Grif- fis, JV Tioflaf, W. Wright, H, Hughes, W. O'Meara. E- Roberts. Baa; Ruw-J. Gilmun, Me Shufer, . Feldhaus, R. Dickmunn, C. Richardson, t 60:55 Country Hughes and Gilman lead barriers The '51 track team held only one meet In it they placed third behind Walnut Hills and Purcell, but ahead of last place Elder. 51cmdou'r for Norwood was Dun Locey who missed the school high iump record by one inch. Left to right: 15? Row - D. Lacey, W. Brcwne Second Row- J. Clark. R. Tuyior, F. Remenowsky. Third RawHH, Hughes, D. Mank, C. Buschhuus. Founh Howell. Hamel R. Felgu- sane Fiilll Row - L. Burger. In their three meets of the season fhe Indian harriers failed to win as Purcell, Withrow, 0nd Wuinuf Hills copped top honors. In the dish'ict meet the fribe tied Central for sixth place. Both teams had 132 points, 81 more 1hcm first place Hughes. Howard Hughes, who qualified for 1he state meet at Columbus, and Jerry Gilmon won medals for placing 81h and 13th respectively. and track aces cop more honors Page One Hundred fire Girls, activities include many ,51 KOGIMIJ :52 goarol Left to right: Sitting-L Hutchinson, G. Harrison, M. Story. L2H to rEgh': First Raw-R Relallick, J, Gardner, B. Noel, P. SIunding-B. Vuughi, D. Cundiff, C. Ruley, S, Harrison, J. Boyden,M.Monfort. Gardner, R, Thuyer, J Murphy, L Thompson. Second Raw-V. CaudiH. B. Ziegelmeyer, B. Smith, J. Beam- er, J. Gruvenkemper, A. Abrams. Third Row - I. Osbome, EA Weirich, G. Wright. Page One Hundred six UH-W-m ng-wgrn Starling Bonom Left- M. Stary, J. Gravenkemper, D. CUndiff, E. 5555, E. Weirich, E. Rink, Jo Gardner. N. Schroeder, J. Beamer, 8. Carroll, C. Hufer, G. Harrison, A Kidd, M. Crump, C. Pori- mom, J. Cecil, Sv Blnnz, J. Bell, J. Gardner. entertaining and healthful sports. Girls were awarded points for any n 7; type of service. Emblem wearers are 74 911.455 Margie Fye, Sylvia and Gale Harrison. Margie was awarded a chevron and Gale received her sixth one. Service .Awarald Lei! tn rigM: Firs! Raw - M. Siory, G. Harrison. left to righl - S Harrison, G. Harrison. Second Raw - BA Carrall, M. Fye, J. Gardner. Dage One Hundred seven Ome-I f Beumer, R. Rohdenburg, J. Bryant, left to right: First Raw - J. Gruvenkemper. S. Harrison, J. Gardner, D, Cundi f. Setond Row -0. Harrison, D. Murcum, B. Carroll, C. Portmun, J, Cecil, J J. Roth. Service and hockey are added to hiking, Let's rest, I'm tired! are familiar words corded for every two target points by arch- ery manager, Gayle Wright. High on 1he G.A.A activity list is baseball, heard on the various hikes to Sharon Woods, Ault Park, Alms Park, and Robinson Woods, also depending on good weather for c: long Manager Barbara Smith, successful season. records two poims for every inning played. led by hiking manager, Jo Beamer. Our archery season depends mostly Upon the weather. One G.A.A. point will be re- jrcAery gadegajf Baseball - Umpire, G. Hurrisun; CaVcher, D. Ray; Btmer, A. Kidd. left It: righO-G. Wrighi, D. Roy, A. Kidd, J Gravenkemper, G. Harrison. Page One Hundred eight Pidured-E. Tillis, H. Schwartz, P. Clark, IL Brunnuck, G. Hurrisonl A. Rnhdenburg, R. Sears, G. Wrighi, J Beumerl I i i ! After carefully saving, hoping, and pray- Volleyball manager, Eva Weirich, awards ing, G.A.A. was finally blessed with new five points a game to those who participate in this full sport, Nineteen teams were entered in a closely confesied tournament with Room 215 finally hockey equipment. This is a fall and parf- Iime winfer sport, new to all the girls Vanda Caudill, hockey manager, will SET UP +he mg emerging as victors over Room 309. Basket- 1 ter-school GCHVHY next year. boll manager is Jean Gravenkumper. archery, baseball, volleyball, and basketball 'UJKWAJK KMLMJK C Hufer spikes one over Ihe net! Pictured - P. Boyden, C. Pnrlman, F. Todd, N. Welrig. Page One Hundred nine Left 70 right: Firs, Rnw-J. Eeumer, C. Ponmcm, J. Cecil, J. Gardner, Jo Gardner, M. Wallace, G. Harrison, Ml Crump, R. Ree . Second Row 7 J'. Whillock, E. Sass, G. Martin, Bl Locke, W. Harris, Bowling is climbing to ihe top of the list will record one point for every twenty lengthsl us one of the girls' most popular sports, and Points Will also be given for passing Junior is also an easy way To earn points, says and Senior Life Saving, manager Joyce Gardner, Some of the members of Dolphin Club are: Ann Rohdenburg, Jone? Feldhaus, Sharon Former, Evelyn Rink, Maxine Story, Gerry ming emblem. Manager Belly Ziegelmeyer, Roberts, and Gale Harrison. There are several ways to earn your swim- Bowling and swimming come after school 91ng Sowing gogaAin 6;ng Leh tn right-- A. Rohdenburg, Gl Harrison, M. Story, B. Ziegel- Pinured ure-J, Feldhuus, 5. Farmer, E. Rink, G. Roberis, M. meyer, El Rink, Fl Kourlus. Story, A. Rohdenburg, G. Harrison. Page One Hundred ten Tap: LeH m lighiiAh! A game of cugeboll! Second Rowilen's Hy some exercises! Experis A good n3ghl for popcorn and cakes From 3he shack. help beginners! Third Rawicxaming From on exciting hockey game. AM! Culisvhmics! Founh Row- Heullh classes practice ping pang. A thrilling game aF shuffleboard! Page One Hundred eleven Top h: bonom: tail no righti Winning ?cbIe decormion, Room 215. Perfen score in scholarship muvh 1e50, Ted PoweH. Anolher Freedom bnlionnl' BBS! cHrmuund Sophomores. Scene from space-life assembly. Anmher clever lable decoration, Room 113. Well rewarded. Before Vhe buHocn wen! up. Announcing ioun Curlian, Humecoming Queen. Page One llmnlrw! twelve Page Onc' Hmufn'z! Ilziriuyrz JE 3837 CUNDIFF FOOD SHOP Qualify Meats and White Villa Groceries 5335 Carthage Avenue Norwood, Ohio FIDELITY FEDERAL Savings 8: Loan Association 2087 Sherman Ave. Savings Insured Television Records - Radios Musical Instruments THE HOUSE OF MUSIG 4716 Montgomery Ave. Norwoad, Ohio ME 7316 Norwoad's Oldest T.Vt Center THE KAESEMEYEB 8x SONS GOMPANY Norwood 12, Ohio Milk - - - - Cream Ice Cream Butter - - - - Eggs Cottage C heese Phone: MEIrose 2613 Page One Hundred fourteen Indian Activities 1951-52 Sept. 4-School opened wi'h a record-breaking number of 280 eager freshmen. Sept. IO-JEm Zentmeyer was dented president at the first Honor Sociefy meeting; night school began. Sept 12 N Club had freshmen mixerV Sept. 13 HYGR gave annual fee: for freshmen girls; Jone? Whiriock, Rama Skinner, Jay Griffis and Jim Zentmeyer represenfed N.H.S. u? the I951 Yuuth Cru- sade for Freedom Sept. l4-Indiun5 won first game with Wyoming fol- lowed by H19 Sfudenf Council Dancev Sept. IB-First bake sale given by Co-aps. Sept. 19--First Silhouette Smile preHy, please Photo- graphy Day. Sepl. 20-Ann Rohdenburg represenfed N.H,S. an WCKY with the iopic Crusade for Freedom. Sepc. 21-N.H.S. scored another win cu Dayion Oak- wood. Sept. 25-P.T.A. gave fresh mothers tea and a tour of the school. Sept 26aN.H.S. Boosters Club met for The first time Sept ZBwlndians scalped Muriemont 1here. Sept. 29-Thirfy-five N.H.S. girls sold ForgethNofs. Sept. 30-Delures Cross, Betty Randall, Carolyn Mefford. Barbara Putfon, and Janet Wagner attended H12 Comp Lenmcnry Y-Teen Conference. Oct. 2-Disfribufive Co-ops said baked goods. Oct 3-Chemists inspected CincinnuEi Water Works. Oct. 5 Moms' Night was climaxed by a 19-0 win over Walnut Hi : followed by a Proiedionisf Square Dance. Oci 6 PhyIlis Hadley spoke on WLW-T on behalf af Ihe Junior Red Cross. from Norwood's Oldest Industrial Citizen BIG things have happened in Norwood since we purchased our plant here in 1904, the flrst industrial plant in Norwood. The grad- uating classes of that day have made their great contribution to our home town's growth and WNW vmww: IF YOU ARE GOING TO WORK NOW - stop in at the Ailis-Chalmers employment offlce. There are many openings for ambitious young people who want to get ahead. Good working conditions, liberal beneflts, good chance for advancement, train- w'?;$eu:$9:m x ' V o Ev progress. Now it is your chance to show what you can do to carry on their work; You can depend on Allis-Chahners, Norwood works, to help provide a solid foundation for more, growth and even greater progressy ing to increase your skill and earning power. Stop in and see Mr. T J. Nuttle or Mr. E. S. Boehme at the employment ofhce before school is out. Then you will have a good job ready- to step into when you are ready for it. ALLIS-CHALMERS NORWOOD WORKS o 4620 Forest Avenue, Norwood, Ohio Reliable Finance 00., Inc. Norwood Office: 4628 Montgomery Rd. Joe G. Love Cincinnati Office: 206 Traction Bldg. Walter J. Pfeifer Schmidlapp Oldsmobile Sales 8: Service 3813 Monigomery Road RE 4000 gedf Wdlwa Copyrighted 1951, Frisch's Restaurants, Inn Cincinnuli 12, Ohio Frisch's Restaurunls and Enterprises Incorporated DORL 8: FERN Flowers 1Ted Dori . . . Class of '321 4400 Montgomery Road NORWOOD 12, OHIO JE 7132 - JE 7133 FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH KELLEY1S DRUGS Norwood's Modern Apothecu ry Prescription - Cosmetics 2088 Sherman 1m SIuIion1 Norwood, Ohio RE 1311 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES Ben1s Budget Jewelers 4568 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio ME 7474 6012 Vine St. Elmwood PI. VA 5003 Page One Hundred sixteen TBEDWAY FUNERAL HOME Uohn H. Tredway, Dim 60 Years Serving Norwood 2131 Cameron Avenue Norwood I 2, Ohio MEIrose 031 'I Be Sure, Be Safe . . Insure WM. C. SELLERS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Auto - Casualty 452'! Montgomery Rd. Norwood 12 1nd Floor-ELmhursf 1082 Tender Sweel Poullry, Inc. Formerly Henry Feldman 4607 Smith Road ME 0864 ELLIOTT DRUGS Prescription Pharmacy - Biologiculs Cosmetics - Fine Candies Tackle Shop Norwood Phofographic Headquarters Agents for Eastman, Bell E; Howell, Argus; Cameras, Projectors, Enlargers Complete Dark Room Supplies 4921 Montgomery Rd. Hyde Park Food Shop Party and Sandwich Trays Distinctive Canapes 3653 Edwards Road EAsf 9956 CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of MYEWS GLOTHES, ING. 4610 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO J Efferson 0120 Page One Hundred seventeen The Young Folks Today ARE OUR CUSTOMERS TOMORROW LET'S BEGIN OUR FRIENDSHIP NOW! Complefe Banking ServEce THE NORWOOD-HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST CO. NORWOOD OFFICE: MAIN and BENNETT AVE. HYDE PARK OFFICE: 2710 ERIE AVE. Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Members of the Federal Reserve Sysmm HULL SHOE REPAIR 2092 Sherman Ave. NORWOOD, OHIO J Efferson 9400 Hageman Ponliac Go. 4H4 Monigomery Road NORWOOD l2, OHIO Phone: MElrose 0946 Page One Hundred cighme'n Oct. 90Commercial Co-cps had a bake sale. Oct. 100The Fire Prevention Demonsrrcxcion interested everyone. Oct. 110French Club sold Glow for Norwood pins. Oct. 12-Homecoming Queen Joan Carlton reigned uf'rer N0H0S0 won lockland game; Homecoming Parade theme was 1'Building Better Citizenship for Tor.orrow; l'N Club float won. Oct. I60Choir 0 DECA Magazine Drive for choir robes began,- Morning Wokh guest speaker, Dr. Wilson; P.T0A0 Bake Sale. 0:9. T7wNo school thanks to B.I.E. day. On. l9-Dnds' Night wifh N.H.S. Tying Newporf Cathoi Iic; Senior Fall Frolic followed; first report closed. Ocl. 23-Burb Bates eIecfed President of Gl'rls' Council; Cosmetology Bake Sale. 0:9. 24-Lower classmen enioyed on organ recital; Cos- metology visited Procter 8. Gamble. Och 250Second SilhoueHe Photography Day Oct. 26-School closed 1:5.W.O.T.AJ; Indians 105? first game 10 Washington Cour! House Oct. 270Howurd Hughes placed in the dfstricf track meet. 0d. 30-6, H, Hoffman won 05 Magazine Drive ended. 0d. 31,-Bogardus Sculpturing Assembly. Nov. 'l-P.T.A. Open House. Nov. 2-Gridders traveled to Hamilton Catholic. Nov. 3-Dixie Hammond was inferviewed on WLW-TV. Nov. 6-Room 220 had c: bake sale. Nov. 7-MeI Martin of WLWATV chked television r0 0:7 sembly. Nov. 9-Band and fastball seniors' last game played with Sfivers followed by N Club Dance, Nov. 11-Morris Bernard and Barbara PuHon appeared on TV whh speeches on I Speak for Democracy. For the hard to find in hardware Try the Norwood Painl 84 Hdwe. Go. 4642 Montgomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO Phone: ME 4536 EGAWS PHARMAGY K:- B. Egan, Reg. PhurmcisH Main and Maple UP-TO-IATE Producls 00. Manufacturers of Potato Chips Pretzels Vacuum Packed Shoestring Potato Chips 4920 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO Norwood 12, Ohio ME 2673 MESOOO SAVE HERE Laura M. Hats Where Your Savings Are Insured Up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corporaiion Norwood Federal Savings 8: Loan Assn. 4338 Montgomery Road hpposite Weyer AveJ Open Daily MElrose 7760 Norwood, Ohio Custom-mode Bridal Fur- AH-occasion Hafs and Accessories 4318 Montgomery Rd. Sludio Room 203 Laura Muckerheide Designer BILUS SEBVIGE Main and Mills Tires . . . Batteries Accessories JE 9384 Page One 'Hmtdred 'Iiirwtcc'u BesiI Buy's Buick Lipperi Buick 00.. Inc. 4301 Main Ave. Norwood, Cincinnati I2, Ohio REdwood 9000 Compliments of the Norwood Thealer JE 0354 4720 Montgomery Road CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Compliments of the GINGINNATI TOOL GD. Norwood 12, Ohio Nov. l2-No school; N.H.S, Band marched in Armislice Day Parade. Nov. I32Pulmer Marlin Morionefles presenied Don Quixote; Cesmeiology Bake Sale. Nov. Id-Charloffe Hofer fold of Girlsh Sfaie experiences in assembly; DECA members attended conference a! O.S.U. Nov. 17- Cashmere Swing held at Y tKing: Jim McCreary; Queen: Rama Skinned. Nov. 20-Arf pupils visited U.C.; French Club Bake Sale. Nov, 21-Morning Watch conducted the Thanksgiving Program. Nov. 22-23-26-School closed for Thanksgiving Vacation. Nov. 27-Jr. Cosmetology Bake Sade. Nov. 30-Firsl baskeibufl game with Sfivers; Honor So- ciely sponsored Basketball Bounce: second report closed. Dec. 3-Firsf Scholarship Squad meefing. Dec. 4-P.T.A. Bake Sale. Dec. 5-A free movie, Howard: of Virginia, eninyed by all; Foofball Bunquei given by Boosters. Dec. 7-Froiectionis? Club visited Kuhn's Meat Fucking Co.; Indians played Hughes; French Club held Murdi Gras Ming: Jim Zenlmeyer; Queen: Carolyn Meffordl Dec, 8- N Club Bake Sale. Dec. IT-DECA members visi'ed Fischer Body. Dec. 12-Lowerclussmen enjoyed another organ recital. Dec. I4-Commerciul Co-op Bake Sale; swim team last meal; Indians me? Elder. Dec. T8-Room 225 had bake sale; Y-Teen-Hi-Y caroling. Dec. 19-The Drama Dept. presemed A Chrisfmas Carol as a presen? to His school; Charles Elstun played Scrooge. Dec. 20-lunguage clubs coroled fr: the halls. Dec. 21-5chool closed at noon for the Chrishnus Vaca- lion. Page One Hundred twenty The Norwnod Building 8: Loan Go. Norwood's Oldest Building and Loan Association Has been serving the public since Oct. 2, 1882 Current rate of 2?: on savings. mm 4547 Monigomery Road ME 4050 Norwood, Ohio TH E SH ERWI N-Wl LLIAMS CO. 4401V2 Monfgomery Road Phone: RE 3611 NORWOOD 12, OHIO ECONOMY GHEVBOLET 00. 4912 Montgomery Ave. NORWOOD, OHIO Phone JEfferson 2920 FRED A. SHllD MEATS Poulfry . . Eggs Wholesale . . Retail Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions 4507 Forest ME 2655 SERODINOlS Prescription Specialist 4602 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio ME1235 BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 1952 May your dream house never be BURNED l carton cigarettes a week $ 1.90 52 weeks a year .. 98.90 50 years of life ahead . , 4940.00 Doubled if your spouse smokes , , 9880.00 Temperance is the moderate use of all lhings helpful and TOTAL ABSTINENCE from all chings harmful. dXenophon Norwood Women's Ch risticm Temperance Union Page One Hundred Turenfy-mw Compliments of the PLAZA THEATRE 4630 Montgomery Road JE 1107 Norwood, Ohio q 0T05 DEPARTMENT STORE Main at Lawrence 51 Years of Better Values Dec. 27-Jack Rupperl was chosen Pin-up Boy of fhe Holly Hop. Jam 1-Sc11001 re-opened wi'l'l hopes for a happy new yecn. Jan. 4w Hurmony Hop Choir Dance was held afier +he Xavier game. Jam B-Band Bake Sale. Jun. 10-An Out of this World assembly; D.A.R. Citi- zenship Test was Iuken by Carol Tracy, Margie Bahenw kumper, Rama Skinner, and Churlolfe Hofer. Jun. 11 -Typing champion Miss Grace Phelan visited N.H.S.; Alumni game was followed by the Dimevund- Dance Wing: Dick Johnson; Queen; Par Rodgers1. Jan. 13-A number of N.H.S. sfudenfs visited Hanover College, Junl 18-Roger Bacon played against Norwood. Jun. 22-Sr. Cosmetology had a bake sale. Jan. 23-The National Honor Society Assembly was held; eight Seniors were inducted. Jun; ZSHFirsi semester ended; Jun. 29-Rcom 202 Bake Sale. Jan. 30-Spanish Assembly consisted cf movie, Mayan Life. Feb. 1-For1y-six Seniors were relieved when Scholarship Tests were completed. F2131 2-N.H.S. was represenhad at me American Way Insiitute held at Walnut Hills. Feb. 5-P.T.A. Bake Sale. Feb. B-The SilhoueHe Dance climaxed the Purcell game mug: Feb. 12--Mcrning Watch Bake Sale. Feb. 14-Y-Teen members had a spaghefti supper. Feb. 18-22-The fellows enioyed one solid week of run- ning school activities Oar did we mean ruining'H. Feb. 19-11: Cosmefology had a bake sale. Feb. 22-Thanks to Washington the faculty and sludenis enioyed cl holiday. Fob. 27-HAnother Spunfsh assembly program was given. March 3-7-The girls had their furn u! a week of Fun. If you need money . . . It's better 10 borrow from a bunk For convenience; economy and dII-round satisfaction. Safe Dep0511 Boxes Available THE NORWOOD SAVINGS BANK Main Avenue at Maple MElrose 5070 Norwood, Ohio Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation JUNG SLIP 8. DRAPERY SHOP Custom Made Slip Covers - Bed Spreads - Draperies - Curtains 3951 Montgomery Rd. ME 4152 Norwood, Ohio STABGPS PHARMAGV A Complete Drug Service 4336 Montgomery Road opposite Norwood Library Call ME 7933 Page One Hundred Twenry-Iwn Firs! in Modern - Famous for Modern 4351 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio GLAHA M. DECKER MILLINERY 4605 Main Avenue Hots made to order Bridal Veils and Heads a Specialty Phone: ME 2751 Compliments of The Norwood Improved Building 8: Loan Go. 4318 Montgomery As old as Norwood itself Wanf To Be A Key Person ? For a iob that's important and interesfing, where you can make a real confribution in one of our notioan mest vifcul Iines of defense, be sure to see your Telephone Company. Good starting rates, with pay while learning; frequent and regular pay increases, pleasant surroundings; and friendly associates are just a few of the advantages for both young men and women. Liberal sickness benefits, security, and opportunities for advancement are other important asse1s of Cl telephone iob. Visit our employment office and let us tell you more about them. THE GINGINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE GOMPANY Page One Hundred In'emy-Ihree AUTOMOBILE AND PERSONAL LOANS Low Rates - Quick Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORWOOD, 01110 Corner of Washington and Main Ave. MEIrose 1410 Compliments of HUBEWS FOOD SHOP Carthage at Lawn ME 9404 Congratulations PETEIPS GAFETERIA Home of Quality Food Buttons 8 Bows 1952 Rama Skinner and Jim McCreury Joyce Hammersmith and Dick Miller Pat Rogers and Frank Enneking Carol Purimon and Wade Perkins Donia Lynn and Bob Turner Peggy Cahull and Arfie Snupp Kay Sanerfield and Dick Johnson Rosie Rushing and Bill Baker Scilie Waddle and Dan Funkhouser Barbara Montgomery and Ly1e Harbin Ina Mae Wheatley and Bob Cufshall Nancy Pendery and Jim Yerinu Joyce Clark and Wayne Vice FRANK 8: LOWS SHELL SERVICE Motor Tune-up - Brake Service Body and Fender Work Auto Painting 5225 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 12, Ohio Lumber Building Millwork Material NOBWOOD SASH 8: DOOR MFG. 00. Ross and Section Avenues Norwood 12, Ohio JE 5700 Page One Hundred Twenty-fom- Compliments of BAND BOX GLEANERS 4729 Montgomery Rd. ME 5050 4-Hour Dry-Cleam'ng Service BUBTSGHV FLBWEHS 4535 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio Phone: MEIrose 8400 City-Wide Delivery Norwood Molor Marl Chrysler-Plymouih Sales - Service 3920 Monigomery Rd. George P. Kleb Harold J. lhlendorf THE KLEB AND IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME INC. Serving Greater Cincinnati 3900 Montgomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO Your Assurance . . . A Puls Prescription B. L. PULS Pharmacisf 4001 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio MElrose I455 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. clyde Morris ELmhursT I932 Page One Hundred Twemy-fire 5220 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 12, Ohio New Orleans Shrimp House Take home . . . Fried shrimp Cocktail shrimp me' 2928 New Orleans chipetfes Fried chicken Already prepared . . . Ready to serve GLENWS PHARMAGIES 5451 Monfgomery Rd. RE 6460 5230 Montgomery Rd. JE 2938 Norwood I 2, Ohio Mar. H MRcom 6 had c: bake scale. Mar. 25 Y-Teens sold baked goods, Mar, 26-Muslowski assembly aitended by all. Apr. l-P.T.A. Bake Sale, last on the list for this year. Apr. 4-The Senior class play, You Can't Take H Whh You, was enicyed by :05? and audience alike, Apr. 9-Hi-Y members presenfed the Easier assembly Apr. 10-11-13-14-5choof closed for Easter Vacation. Apr. 16;Pnn-Amarican AssemblyV Apr. 187The Pre-Prom provided an enioyuble evening for all. Apr. 23-Mr. Cook's Commercial Law students presented solutions for a few legal problems in an assembly. Apr. 25-The annual Band Concert provided an evening of fine musical entertainment Apr, 23-29-30-Muy 1-2-Washing?on 'rip-goers were shown many historical and governmental sites. May 6-CaAops enjoyed an employer-employee luncheon. May 9-Glee Clubs and Chair gave a fine presentation of their annual Spring Cancert. May 12-16 -Juniors had their English and history exams May 13-14-15a5eniors completed 1heir siege of exams. May IGHBund members and their guests enioyed a de licious banquel. May 20-P.T.A. held :1 fen for Senior mothers. May 23-The Prom was an elegunf success. May 18-Honor Society held its last assambly May 30-School closed for Memorial Day; N,H.S Band paraded. June l-Bocculaureaie service was held. June 5-Commencemen'r exercises were held on the nth- lefic field, June l3-School closed for the summer. Hyde P $11; For those who demand Qualify Melrose 1304 Compliments of Bile Way Radio 00. 2218 Caihedral Ave. ME 0705 Reliable Service Congratulafions pms SERVICE Open 'TI'IMI'n'nigbt-Man. thru Fri. roan OVER 25 VEARS 5050 Montgomery Rd. ME446D Page One Hundred TIH'HIIV-RIX APPLIANGES 0F NORWOOD, ING. Bill Wissell Bill Schwartz Formerly A 8: N Norwood Furniture, Appliances - Rugs, Linoleum MElrose 3100 4708 Main Ave. Compliments of HARRISON Ii. GREEN Business Broker and Realtor 4330 Montgomery mpposiie Norwood Librurw GUMP HARDWARE GOMPANY Hardware, Painfs, Glass Houseware Electric and Plumbing Supplies Hunting and Fishing Licenses 5508 Carthage Ave., near Quutmun Phone: RE 2535 We Deliver STEWART PHARMAGY The Rexull Prescription Store Ice Cream - Candy Cosmetics - Hespita! Supplies Worth Avenue at Warren ME 4547 Norwood, Ohio - Congratulations - John E. Manihey Go. Your realior in Greater Cincinnati since 1920 Every Real Estate Service Home, Business, and Auto Insurance 4408 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio JE 0646 - JE 3336 DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE The Silhouette Staff Of 1952 Sends Best Wishes And Congratulations To All Seniors Pflgt' One Hundred Twenry-xm'cu 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. Page One Hundred TwenIy-er'ghf w. 'lr