Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

1954 SILHOUETTE Within llwso pages you will lind . . . Many friends ymfll leave behind . . . Aml read the fulun- hopvs and joys . . . 01' all llw Norwoml girls and Imys. r MQ'A. m ,l'x 3, Pagt' by page. Iil'v ul Nnrwnmi High unfolds in lhis l-lwrishud imuk. Fur the svniurs. it IIUIKIS the last. or high H'htnl' Im-nmrivs. Fur lhv junim's. it promises llw hunurr'd pnsiliun Hf srwninrs nvxl lxl'iu: liar llu' 2501.11111111111vs. ii PIlH'ithS a L-umparicun uf Llu-msrh 05 us mphunmrm and freshmen. For the froshmmL it is tho delight of iwing in high Sl'llmsl for 1110 first lime. va ,H , W 3:; frw-I; 1'52 ; $5! ?3 J: r w v inik U 4... Cf k, l; .1 -;. - 'y - $35!... 314$? 7 W ,,,,,,,, iyr .. 'w rfm 5T 'X H: JANET W HITLUCK ......................... Ihil'lor-inJfl'u'wl BARBARA HAHN. .......................... -Ix.x'r'.x'mul Erll'fur' VANUA lIAVDIH ........................... Liu-rzu'y lz'tll'mr' JANE USBORN ..................... rlssthrnr Litrmn IL'diIm' JOHN HAHPTHN ............................. $ 1mm lz'rll'rur' INA HHLY NOICI ............................. C. 1. -1 Ellilm' PAT RUDCICRS ....................... 'illl'd'l'll'SfoJ Uurmgw' SANFORD WOODFUIUJ .................. Huxiru'xw Urmugvr Publixlu'd by H'w sllulruix of NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL me'mm, 011m VULI HF. XXX! THE SILHOUETTE of Norwood High School Norwood. 0hio Nineteen hundred fifty-four All 1100th out! V We ,1! Never F0 7'89 t ; iKlem'ge and French clam- puls gram students Junior Honor ULiardiRememher this 111116 lasl year. Smlinr girls? These Happy Days Bi Surprise of Senior Show Uuitling tlwm with EIIIIIUFI palrvnlul varr. lhv zulminislruliun uf nr- mmrl High prvparv: thv slurlvnlls lu fawn lhv uurkf outside Hu- 'lmul Hilh u'isrlmn and fortitude. le slmlvnts rt'alizv that HP udminisl L tirm is lurrl' In ht'lp. Iml hin . lllr-ir grmsing up. Wlwlht'r' thvir hilvr Iifv is :1 mn'vr-r m' :1 hmm'. lhvsr sludvnls haw I'W'l'iH'fl llw kmmlmlgv tn nmkr a gm of xx hatm E'T tho attempt. Bnurd of Education. Faculty Staff tration unis and Faculty Adm DIL HAROLD S. BA'I .Swlcn'ntmulcnf BOARD OF When the people Of Norwood elect the five members of the Board 01' Education, they entrust them with the duty of providing for the educaw lion of the young peopie of this community, Under the direction of Dr, Harold S. Bates, Superintendent, who works very closely with the Board. our Norwood School System has achieved its enviable position among Ohio schools. h-fl In righl: Et Wlillium Sr'hmn-hurgzur, David Halmugv Puul R. Leary, CARL ll. ALBRECHT Prin rip!!! EDUCATION Generally, the Board is never composed of five new members. Two members are elected at one general election and the other three are elected two years later. However: for the Hrst time in history, because of appointments to unexpired terms, it became necessary that members be elect- ed to all five omces in the last election, 1953 Board olficers are: President, Charles M. Evans? Vice President, Paul B. Sullivan, and Paul H. Leary, Clerk. . Dr. Hurnld S. Butcst Paul B. Sullivan. I'lurnlll l? Funk. :hurlur M. Evans. A th-........-4.t .. .. V . DEANS AND ASSISTA ' PRINCIPAL First run; lt'fl lu right: Mr, Kistll'r. tlsshlunt prim'ipul: His: thm. ttt-tln Ht girk: Ur. Crsx-lhrtu'ln. dt'au nf buys. um! 1:55 stunt prim'ipztt, ADMINIS TRA TION Dr. Harold S. Eaten. superintendent of Norr wood Schools, has a tremendous job in keeping all the students well in hand but he performs it well, A person well liked at Normand is our princi- pal. Mr. Carl H, Albrecht. The dean of girls is Miss Charlotte E. Kehm. She is a true friend to all the girls at Norwonrl. The bnys7 problems are settled by Mr. Albert Cesetbracht, dean of boys and assistant principal. A new member of the administration is Mr. Elton Kistler, assistant principal in charge of the Technical School. Mrs. Helen Greenland and Mrs. Alberta Sclmeny keep lhc- sclmnt oftice running smoothly. MRS. HF. C REEVLAND HRS, ALBERTA SCHOIQNY . 'rrvmry Svrrrmr'y MR. McCLELLAN ALLEN. American History; English; Ohio University, Fa C u l ty A.B..Universityof Cincinnati. MISS MARTHA KATHERN ALDERSON, Counselor; Marshall College, A.B., Columbia University. M.A. MISS J0 BORGMAN. Cosmetology; University of Cincinnati. B.S. in Ed University of Miami. MR. HAROLD E. BOVARD. Vocational Machine Shop; Shop Math; Ma- chine Science; Machine Design; University of Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanics Institute. MRS. KATHERINE BRIDGE. English; University Of Cincinnati, A.B., Xavier University, M.Edl. Miami University. Ohio State. MR. ROBERT W. COLWELL, Physical Education; Director of Athletics; Indianapolis Normal. B.S.. University of Cincinnati. M.A. -' Hurlim Aldersun McClellan Allen Ju Burgnmn Humid anard Kulhcrim: Bridge Ruben Cnlwell A. B. Cnnk JiH-quv, Dim W. R055 Dunn Pearl Ewing Edward FCC: Howard Gael: MB, A. B. COOK, Mathematics; Business Law; University of Cincinnati. BS. and M.Ed.. Salmon P. Chase Law College, L.L.D.. Western Kentucky State Teachers College. MR. JACQUE O. DIETZ. Commercial; University of Cincinnati, B.SVEdq B.B.A.. John Carrol University. Columbia University, V-12. MR. W. ROSS DUNN, American History; History Scholarships; Ohio Uni- versity. B.S.Ed.. University of Cincinnati, M.A.. Lebanon University, Mia- mi University. Harvard. MISS PEARL E, EWING. Music; Glee Clubs and Choir; University of Cincinnati, 3.5., Christiansen Choral School. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Cornell University. Ohio State. University of Wisconsin, Fred Warings School. MR. EDWARD FEE. Electricity; Ohio State. 8.5.. Ohio State Graduate School, MR; HOWARD D. GAEB. Biology; Projectionist Club; Visual Aids; Life Science; Ohio State, 3.8., University of Cincinnati, M.Ed., Miami Univer- sity. MRS. VIRGINIA GALE. Drama; Speech; English; Bowling Green Slate University. B.S.Ed.. Otterbien University. University of Wisconsin. MR. AARON W. GERRARD. Mathematics; Coach; N Club; Miami Uni- versity, 13.3.. M.A.. University of Cincinnati. MISS MARY NELL GRIFFIN. Counselor; Denison University, A.B., Uni- versity of Cincinnati. M.Ed. MRS. MARGARET HADLEY, Home Economics; College of Wooster. B.A., Western Reserve University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A.. Miami University. University of Cincinnati. MR. ROBERT C. HAINES. Commercial Food Preparation, University of Cincinnati. MISS PHYLLIS HAUCK, English; Mathematics; Morning Watch; Uni- versity of Cincinnati. B.S.. Columbia University, M.S.. Mt. Holyoke Col- lege. Wiltenberg College. MR. HORACE W. HEFFNERA Industrial Arts; Ohio Stale. B.S.Ed.. Uni- versity of Cincinnati. B.A.. Mississippi State. MR. JOHN L. HENDERSON. Economics; Modern Problems; Social Science; History; University of Cincinnati. M.A.A B.A.. University of Montpelier. WranceL Miami University. Ohio University. MRS. BETTY HEALION. Physical Education; Health Education; Miami University B.S.Ed,. Eastern Kentucky State College, University of Cin- cinnali. MISS RUTH HOOKE. Slwrlhand and Typing; University of Cincinnati. BA.. University of Michigan. M.A.. Columbia University. Ohio Slate. MR. E. T. HOSTETLER. Commercial Co-ordinator Commercial Co-ops; Central Normal College. B.A.. University of Cincinnati. M A. MRS. HAZEL D. JOHNSON. Counselor; University of Cincinnati. A.B.. B.E.. Columbia University: MA. Virginia Gale: Aarnn Gcrrunl Mary Nell Grimm Margurul Hildll'y Rnlrcrl Huinus Phyllis. HiIIJVIx llunu'c HeffnL-r John chrlcrsnn Belly Healiun Rulh nuke E. T. Hustollor Hazel Julmsnn Faculty WMw-tn-umw.mmw MISS BETTY KIERNAN. Counselor; Our Lady of Cincinnati College. F a c u l t y B.A.. Catholic University of America. M.A.. Xavier University. University College. .Dublin. Ireland. . University of Cincinnati, MR. JAMES B. LEPLEY. Science; Mathematics; Ohio Stale. 13.5.. Univer- sity of Cincinnati. M.A. MR. PAUL R. LUDWIC. Physical Education; Health; Ohio University. B.fiEdu Xavier University. M.Ed.. University of Cincinnati, Miami Univer- :5 ; Iowa University. M b. NADINE MAITLAND. English; Baldwin Wallace. BA. M . ILLIAM MAITLAND. Drivers, Education; Occupational Math; oach of Cross Country; Golf; Tennis; College of Wooster. B.S.. Univer- of Cincinnati. M.Ed.. University of California. MR. WILLIAM E. MEYER. Automotive; Shop Practice; University of Cincinnati. G.M. Institute of Technology. Bully Kiernan chlcy Paul Ludwig Nudinu Muillunrl William Muillaml William Mi-ycr Cary Miller Cruse Miller Ruth Miller Duris Muure Catherine Morrison Florence Nullc W M MR. CARY MILLER. Social Science; World History; Miami University. A,B.. University of Cincinnati, University of Wisconsin. Ohio State. Ohio University. Wittenberg, Notre Dame. i: MISS GRACE MILLER. English; University of Cincinnati, A.B.. Colum- bia University. Miami University. MISS RUTH J. MILLER. French; English; French Club; Ohio Univer- sity. A.B., Columbia University. M.A.. University of Cincinnati. Miami Uni. versity. Breadloaf Writers, Conference. Middlehury Cbllege. MISS DORIS H. MOORE, Librarian; Denison University. 35.. Columbia University, B.S.. Columbia University. 13.5.. University of Cincinnati. Mia- mi University. University of Pittsburgh. M.Ed.. Chautauqua School for Librarians. MISS CATHERINE MORRISON.Journa1ism; English; Mirror; SELHOUA ET'I'H; Ohio State. 13.3.. Columbia University. M.A.. University of Cincin nati. Miami University. Breadloaf Writers' Conference. Middlebury Col- lege. MISS FLORENCE NOLTE. Counselor; University of Cincinnati, 3.5.. Northwestern University, M.A. MR. ELWOOD NOTT, Office Practice; Dictation and Transcription; Ohio University. B.S., University of Cincinnati. M.S.. M.Ed.. Bowling Green State College. MISS MARY LOUISE NUTE, Biology; University of Cincinnati, A.B.. University of Michigan. M.A. MR. J. PHILIP OLMES. Fine Arts; Edinburgh Teachers College, B.S., Ohio State, M.A.. Penn State. MR. J. ROBERT PHILLIPS, Supervisor of Music, Band and Orchestra; Capital University, B.S.M.. Columbia University, M.A. MR. WILFRED PLEARY. Bookkeeping; Typing; General Business; Treasurer; Ashland College, 3.5., University of Michigan, Northwestern University, Ohio University. University of Cincinnati, Miami University. Ferris Institute Northern State Teachers College. MR DAVID B.QUERV.Socia1 Science; Life Science;FootballCoacIll1; Wooster College B S University of Cincinnati. M. Eda Ohio State. - versity of Southern California. Elwuml Noll Mary Louise Nulc J. R. Olmcs J. R. Philiip. Wilfred Pleary David Q1101 : x; ' .. l- Chnrlrs Rr-ic-hle Murgurei Svully Kunnulll Sheppard Rachel Shinklo Cecil Sitters Crave Stephen; MR. CHARLES REICHLE. Drawing and Design; Industrial Arts Dept.: Central Missouri State College. 8.5.. Ohio Stale. M.A.. University of Minnesota. University of Cincinnati. Miami University. MRS. MARGARET SCULLY, English; Latin; College of Wooster. B.A.. Xavier University. M.Ed.. Northwestern University. University of Cincin- nati. MR. KENNETH M. SHEPPARD. Distributive Education; Miami Univer- sity. B.S.Ed.. Columbia University, M.A.. University of Cincinnati. Univer- sity of Oregon. MISS RACHEL M. SHINKLE, Nurse; Miami University, B.A., Christ Hospital. R.N., Western College. MR. CECIL F. SIDERS. Industrial Arts; Ohio University, B.A., Ohio State, M.A.. University 0fCi11Ci1111ali. MISS GRACE STEPHENS, English; Social Science; Life Science; Mathe- matics: Western Kentucky. B.A.. Penn State. M.Ed.. Alabama Central College. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State. F a C u l t y 13 Florcnrc Tuegardun Myrtle 'l'laurn Russell Tlmmus Norma Tielking Faculty Lennard Tinker ' Byron Wilsun Clare Yuung MRS. FLORENCE TEEGARDEN, Home Econom- ics; Ohio State, 8.5., New York University, Trap- hagen School of Fashion, University of Cincinnati. MRS, MYRTLE THARP, Cosmetology; Hair Styl- ing; New York, Chicago; University of Cincinnati. American Hair Design. MR. RUSSELL A. THOMAS, Chemistry; Life Science; Ohio State, B.S., M.A., Miami University, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati. MISS NORMA TIELKINC. English; National Hon- or Society Adviser; Moores Hill College, B.Lit.. In- diana University. M.A., University of Cincinnati. MR. LEONARD H. TINKER, Bookkeeping; Busi- ness Management; Ohio University, B.A., University of Cincinnati. MR. RAY WARMOTH, Mathematics; Indiana State Teachers College, B.A., University of Cincinnati. M.A., Wisconsin University. MR. BYRON A. WILSON, Spanish; Spanish Club; Western Hemisphere Civilization; Otterhein College. B.Mus., Middlebury Coilege, M.A.. University of Arizona, AR, National University of Mexico, Na- tional University of Panama. MISS CLARE YOUNG, Home Economics; Ohio State, B5,, Columbia University. M.A.. University of Cincinnati. In Memoriam The untimely death of Miss Ruth Thayer, on November 28, 1953, greatly saddened both the faculty and student body. Miss Thayer graduated from Norwood High in 1932, and returned in 1944 to teach physi- cal education. During the nine years Miss Thayer taught here, she gained the love and respect of all through her kindness and cooperation, and is sorely missed in the halls of the school she loved so well. Au; 3,. Firsl Rmv. JOII Eu riglll: l Fulllh. L. lillinn, F. IChrnmn, A. Clcqu-nsx Svruml RUWI In Lullhzm. W, I'lufhnun. U. Cun. U. Higginm Not Pirlurwl: J. Davis . Maintenance Cafeteria Staff A. Arthur. C, MrKinlcy. K. HA-Uin. E. Smith. H. Nit-lmn', EA Fursw, H. Sullivan. A, Brucwelz J. Brucwcr. ililrh yuur uagnn lo a siar . . .u and llw s nning stars of am SChlml arr 111v svniurs. lesv intvllottuul yumg lwoplr nmrc'h pm dh through 01 ' hallmx'm'l halls. Four wars alga. lhm Were freshmen amazrd, st'arvd. a little bit dubious. Three wars alga. lhm m:n- Stlphnmnru4- nn1 llLliltJ upper PI nu ma! tun fr'b ltonm'l. i clulxiuus. Lust war. they '91? juninh upper rlzi'snwn at last! mr lhm are SENIOR. the $1 ining stars of our Sl'hlml. The Seniors SENIOR OFFICERS J. Hufa-zz Pl'csiltvnt: K. Sullurlit-ld. Virv-Prrsiriwul: NI. Muntnri. Sm-rrm'y: U. Funk. 'I'rt-.I.-ur:-I. The Senior Class A5 frighlened freshmen we entered these hallowed halls, to do uur best in work and play. We elected Dun Gill tn the presidency of the class. Other students who were elected in aid him in his duties were Frances Winkler. Vice president: ,lim Dunbar, secretary: and Marilyn Monfort, treasurer. We werenjt different from must freshmen classes. so we werenit ton active. Sophomore year things picked up a hit. We instigated a new tradition with our sopho- more dance and gBest All-Ruund Sophomores. Our classmates chosen for this honor were Marilyn Monfort and Ron Quatkemeyer. Otticers elected to lead us that 3am were Janet Whittuck, president; Joe Cilman. Vice president: Roi Crittis, secretary; and Pat Lee, treasurer. This was a starwstudded year l'ur us. too. fur Vera-Iilllen came hack tn visit Norwnocl High. Our junior year was filled with great events. TWO lifelong drmms of Miss Pearl Ewing were fulfilled. She organized a traveling choir, Apollo, and finally outfitted the A Cap- petla choir and Apollo with robes. Our majorettes received the great honor of Iltal'tfilillg at the Cincinnati Gardens for the famous Harlem Globetrotters. Buysr Council was or- ganized this year, and for the first time our hnys ran the city. At our biggest event of the year. the Junior Prunx Marilyn 'Mrmfurt was: crowned Prom Queen by Dun Abrams. class president. Officers for the juniors were Dun Abrams, president; Marilyn Mnnl'an vice president: Judy Murphy, secretary: and Kay Salterheld. treasurer. Now, looking toward graduatinm we remember some of the events oi. the past year. Lucille McGee was crowned Homecoming Queen hy Jerry Cilman, Student Council Presidmlt. Martha Purdyis essay, was one of the two chosen to he urated on the iii Speak for Denmcracy television program. Ralph Myers won the Anti-'liuherculnsis League essay contest. Leading us this year were John Hater, president: Kay Satterfield, vice president: Marilyn Mnnfort. secretary: and Dun Funk. treasurer. 18 Firs! Raw: DONALD ABRAMS .......................... General 1'0u1rr An 0111 Smuaflxir Clasp. OHic-m'. Proaidunl. 3: D.1f.C.A., 4: Library. :5. JANIm-z ADAMSON . . . ... . .... .COmmm't'ial Faraway Plan's CnmIm-n'iul Cu-np. 1. choml Row: SHIRLEY ADKINS .. .. .Gvnyrul Stomlu'urh-rl Mmf' Clam Play. -1: Norma High SI'1IIHI1. l: Ccnlml High SL'llmll. 2. N A N t: Y A LS; P .......................... C 0mm arciul - Bright Eyox15 -' r5 Iquu-ria. 2: Cunuuerviul Cn-op. 4: G.A.A.. 2. I v! .. 5' Third Row: 1' 'w EDNA AMBROSE ....................... Cosmetology I Curl Ilrumn. Calf: F5 Cuanlululngy. 3, 11, ....................... Collegv Prep 'urry :11:- Burl.- ro 0M Virginny 152iikrthall. 3. 4: Fonlha . .5, 1: Hi-Y, 4: Lulin. 35: N-Clllll. f5. 1: Big Slum? Cup High Scluml. 1. 2. Fourth Row: PATTY BARNES ........................ College Prep Young ,4! Hmrl Camera ClulL 1: Clzw: Play, 1-: Clinix'. 11: Glue Cluh. I, 2. 15.1: Ilmmr Guard, 55: Morning Want'h. 1. 2. 3. 4: Student CuunL-H, 1. ROBERT BI-ILEW . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .1.. .... .Cvuvml That's My Unsirv liln-rtriL-ily Club. 4. Fiffh R010: Jo ANNA BELL ........................ Conwwrrial Dillon Apullu Chair. .5, Prrshlvnl. -1: Chuir. 1. 2. T5, 4: Clinir. 2: C.A.A.. 1. 2. J5, Buurll. 1; Glee Club. 1. 2. 5. 1: Hunur Cuurd, 3: Morning Watch. 1. 2, .'5 71: Y-Tu-ns, 1. 2. 35. Ban 15ELH-LMAN ........................... merrll Thr'x CrmW 31? Low 1312155 Way. -1: 11.171.11.11 4; Flml1ln'l11, 3: Stmh-m Cuuncil. 1. ,1: Truck. 2 Sixfh Raw: JANICE BENNETT .,.. . . .. . .. ...... .. . .. .Cmnmerriul 1 rm 110M WI-ruing Wuh-Jx. 7!: Wilhmw. 1. 2. f5. VIIHHNIA BOLTUV ,. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .waml Thur'x Amory CA.:X.. 1. 2: Mm'uingWuIrh.1, 25 :5, -1, The Seniors 19 Firs! Row: JACK LEROY BOND .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . .Cenerai .4! Last Basketban. 1; 171111111311: 1 JANICE BULLEN ... .... .. .. .. ..... . .. . .Lollegv Prop Slurdus! Camera 111111 412111.35 131111 1'11; G. A. A. . :G1cc C11111.1.2:H111111I' Guard .'3: 1111011111th .3. Mirror 51.111 3 5H. Hm 1: 512111.11: '31: 1111311 1.11111. 1. 2: 5111119111 L11un1'11.11 2: 3'4 '1'111113'. 4: 511-1101115111 Squad Second Row: BEVERLEE J. Bumms ... .... .. .. . . ...... .Conmwrcial T-VIN'WI'IIICF Hang Choir. 2, .3, -1: Clinic. 2: Commerrial 01-1111, 1!: Frcm'h Club, 1: 2 15.1304 1: 01061211111, 1. 2. 3.11; 111111111'Cual'11.3: Y-Trens. 2. JOSEPHCARROLL ....... .. ...3---. ,. . '5 'undrrfui C111111111'I'1'ial 11111111. 4; 1311111111111, 1 .Machin 1: Shop Third Row: MARCICLLA CASTICEL . .. . . ..Cotlego Prep 011.1011 1111111111111 D1211 1211155011'11-131'.Cl.1s5 Phly, l: 111,111.11 1.1ul:,2. 'll11:15111'er. 1: C.A.A.. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Cnum' i1. Scrrctary. 2. Presirh'nl. 1 Glee Club. 1 11111111 Guard, 3:31-11111111'3111'11 Squad. -l: Student Cuum'il. 1; Y- 11 Trans, 1. ANDA JI-IANNET'I'I-I CAUDILL . .. .. .. .. ....Collegn Prep - .S'mI'ins' ' Apolln Choir 13. '1: lChnir. 3. 41: f'iuss Play, 11; C.A.A.. 1. 131111111, ' .3 1: C111- C,11111 1.3.11. 131'1:.3i1 , 2: 111111111 Cuurd. J3: H11n11r 3 .3, 4: 1.1111111 Club. I. 2: Mzrrm' 31.111. '3. -l: SILHOI'E'H'IC j 511111, 23, Lile'ary Editor, 4: SIII1I1'III Council, 1: Swin'hlmnrd. 2 3 llislun 3'11'111113. f3: S1'I11Il11r3111p Squad. '1. FOIII'III Row: OIII-LN E. COMPTON ... . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .Collr'ge Prep Ln.- DmI'l FWIL'L' Ma III ,1 Q .1uk1-1111111, 1, 2: 11111.32: Play. 3: 13.IC.C.A., :1: 1:1'1'111'11 Club, 3: Gulf. 1 2: 511I111'nl Cuum'il. 3. 1E CAROL .11: AN COOK ... ..Cullt'gr'. Prep I 1171111111 Do Il'u1izr'wurk': '1'.laIry'.l : Choir. 1. 3. 4 Public'ily C111131'11111n,2; G ..A, 2. .'3. 'ClecClIIL1 1 2, .'3 A1'1'1ImpIu1ist. l13'111rninglwful1'11.1.2 1-3111111111511111 Squall. ISqul. 1, 2, 3. S 1:1'I'n1'11 Chill. ' 1: Humor S111'I1'ly :0r1'111'stl'1i, 1 2. Fiflh Row: 1.121: Comm; ... .. . . .. .. .. .. .... ,. .Collc'gc' Prop 1137111 '11 Harm's 121111-l1-1'i'11. I3: Choir. 1, 2, 13. -l; 11111.33 011111-11 4: 6191' Club, 1. 2.13.4: I.i111'arv. 33: 511111111! Council. 2. Donor HY LI I C1 311111 . . . .. .. .. . .Conmwrcial 361111111 , Dreamer Class Phly, 1: C.I'LA..11. 1. 131111111. 2. 3: H1m1'1r Guard. 3. Sixth Row: .IOYDALE . ..,......Co!11'chr1'p Camblrr's Guitar Y-chns. 1: Sr'lu'llnrship Squad. 1-, CHARLES A. DASIII.EY,.1R. . .. . ..Collcge Prpc' Crazy. Mun Cm: 1 Class Play. 11: 1 1'1-111'11 Club 3. 11-; 111Y.1.2.3 l: 511111111.l:5111111 nl CIIIIIII'11.I. The Seniors 20 Scholarship First Row: WILLIAM H. DICNSFORD . .... .. .... . . . . .Colluge Prep Peres Bill Band. 1. 2. I3, 1: Cafeteria. 1: Camera Club, 1; Choir. 3, fl; Class Play. 4: Clcu Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra, 3. 4. NANCYDOLCH .............C0llegePr-cp Prtu-Eyml Baby Camera Club. .1; Cliniv. 31: C.A.A.. 1. 2, 3: Glee Club. 1; Spanish Club, 3. '1. Second Row: .IAMES Dnmmn ..... .. .. . . .. .. .... .. . .Collegr Prop DiunW B;1:c'llull. :3. -l: Class Unicvl'. Secretary. 1: Frcm'h Chill. 3, -'I; Hi- Y. 1: Scholarship Squad. 31. PHYLLIS E-xns ... .. .,.... .. . , n .. . . . . . .Comnwreial Ht'url 111' my Ilmr! Cununcv'hl Cn-up. -l: G.A.A.. l. 2: Cirls' Cuuncil, 3: Glee Club, 1. '2. .3: Hmmr Cuurd. :3: Mnrniug XVulcll,1; YJl'ccm, 1, 2, 3, 4. Third Row: DAN ECKSTE .. .. .. .Collr'gt'Prt'p I Wan! u Cf: ' Ihlsn-lmll, 2. XIzlmlgu-r, 1: Camera Club. I: iliAY. 1. 2, 3. 3L; NIIILIIJ, 2.13: Spanish Clull. 2, , 4: Scholarship Squad, 4. FRED W. EDWARDS . ...... .. . . .... . . .. . .Coltcgp 131111 This is My Sung! Camera Club. 7!: Class Play I: Funthall, 2, 3. Munugrr, 1: NClub, l. :3. ,1; Swimming, 1, Founh Row: RONALD E.ENNHK1NG . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .College Prep Patricia Band. 1. 2. 3. 31: Damm- Band. 3, 3: Football. 1; Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3: N-Clull. 4: Orrhcslru. 2. I3, Vice-Pn-sidenl, 4: Spanish Club. :3, 4; Tmmis, . . -1. SHELBY EVANS ... .. .. .... .. .. .. . . .. . . .Conmwrcial singl-I Eyof' 3'Inmum't-iul Cn-np, 1-: C.A.A.. l. 2. 3; Y-Tg'mm, 1. -1. Fifth R0113: MARY EYSULIH' . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .... .. .Cammercfai 5141-0! Thin, Cumnwrt-iul Cn-op. J: G.A.A.. I, 3. ,1: Clcc Club. I: mwr Guard. 23: Y3lltL-ns', I. :3: Hughes High Srlmnl. 2, ARLENE JEAN FALQUET . .. .. .... .. .. Brawn? Yrm'rt' Minx , DJLCAH 'l: CAJL. 1. 2: Cirls' Cnum-il. 31: Hunnr Guard. 73: Mnrning Watrh. 1: Y- I'vL-ns, l, 2. , . . . . . waral Sixth R am: RICHARD FAW ... .. .... .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .Calicge PH'p hm't'! Sun llzlml, 1. 2. 73. 4: Cunmrn Club. 1. 2: Clmir. 13. 1: Class Play, 4: Dana: Bum! LMLOhin Buys Bumh. 1. 3. l: Clu- Cluh. 3: Latin, 1. 2; Orrhrslra. 2. C3. 4; Prnjurlinnisle Club. 1. 2, .'3. J: Srhulurship Squaul. l. WILLIAM R. FELDI-IAIES ... . . .. .. .. .. ...... . .Gmoral If This Is Lul'iy . 1: Crass Collmry. 2. 3. .1; Foullmll. 1: Hi- . I. 2. '3 l: Prnj 'linn Club. 2, 3. 4: SH.- lml E'r'n: SHUT. 1: Truck. 2. 3. 3E. The Seniors 21 First Row: RON FERGUSON.........1............1WaChine Shop 'I'enm-sscv Wan:n Flmllmll.1. 2. 3.11: Nilluh, 2. 3. 1!: Crncnvlllc. Tenn. 1. DON FLANNERY .. ....Ccneral 2Murinc HyrmW anlmll. 2. Svcond Row: RONALD C. FORD . . .. .. ,. .. .... .. . .Comnwrcial Crass Um-r II ,- Bridgt' Cummerriatl Camp. .1: Dixie I'lcigzhls Sc-lmul, I. 2. BOB FRAznan........................Macl1iwahop 'ngnw Third Row: WANDA FRENCH .... .. ...... .College Prep 27'Ixis Is my Pruynr C.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 11: C160 Club, 2. 3. 4: Hnrmr Guard. 3: Mnrning Wau-h. 4: Spanish CEub. 2. 3: Swiu-hlumrd, 3; Y-Tocns. 1. 2. 3 4: Fulure Tcar-hcrs. 1: YTLI Bihlr Club. 3!: Svhnlarship Squad. 11. CLIFFORD C. FULMER , .. .. .. .. .. .. ....Machine Shop In Mus Mood Band. 1: Orchestra, 1: SLudc-nt lencil. 3: Mirror Stqu. 11. Fourth Row: DONALDFUNK .. .....CollegePr-e Lox! iIr Loneliness Apnlln Choir, 3, -1: Basketball. 1. 2. 3. '1: Chair. 1. 2. .'3. r1: Clasp OHivcr, 4-: Class Play. 4: Crus: Cnuntry. 4: Glut.- Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: KingS, J1. Ulcst all Wnumi Sellinrh Library. 2', N1C1ub.3.11; Spanish Club, 2. 3: TenniS. 2. 3. 2L JEAN GARDNER . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. ..Commercial No Other Lame Class Play. 4: C.A.A., 1. 2. 3 4-. Buzu'tl: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. c: HnmIr Guard. :3: Hygr. 4. Wurship Chairman: Mirrnr Staff. 3. 4: I v Morning Wulvh. 2. 3, 4: Queen. 4. Murrfi Gras: Y-chns. 1. 2. 3. r Truusu rer. 4. Fifth Row: L015 ANN 01-101mm H... .. .. .. .. .. .. ...Comnwrcial Fm in the Mood for Lauew G.A.A.. l. 2. 3, 4: CJEIE Club. 1. 2. 3; Hnnnr Guard. 3: Mirror Slilln'. 3: Morning Watch. 1. 3: Spanish Club. 1. 2; Student Culrnril, 1L: Y-Tnens, 1. 2. 3. 4. JOYCE OGDEN CIACIN . .. . . .... .. .. .. .. . .Conwmrcial 2thck! Jacki JIICILM Cnmmt-rrizll Cu-up. 11-: Hrmnr Guard, 3: Mirror Sum. 3; Sixth, Row: PHYLLIS M. GILLESPIE . .. . . .. .... .. .. . . .Conunvrcial My 1111111,, Cummercml Cu-Up. ,L: C.A.A.. 1, 2. I3. 31: Girls Cuum-il. 4; Glrr Ciuh. l, 2: Honor GuardT 3: Murninp. Walrh. 1, 2. 3; Y-Tnuns. 1. 2. 3, 1L GERALD F.611.MAN . .. ...... .. .. . . .Collvgp Prep Yon Band. 1. 2. 3, .1; Class OHirer. 2: Crass Cnunlry. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y, 3: Mirror SIuH. 4: N-Cluh. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club. 2. 3: Slurlcnl Chun- ril. 3, 4; Track. 2. 3. II. The Seniors 22 First Raw: IOSHI'II G. GILMAN ... .. ., ., .. N .College Prvp .. . , I --You- Md, 1, 2, 3, 4; Crass Cunnlry, 3, Il; Hi-Y, 3: Mirror Staff, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3: N-CIub. 5!: Sludem Cuuncil, 3; Track. 3, 4. Nonmcn'r E. CILMAN ... . . ...... .. .. .. . .CoHegc Prep ii'au Band, 1. 2, 3: 4: Cross. Country, 4-; Hi4Y5 3: Mirror 51213, 4; N- Cluh, 11-; Spanish Club, 2. 3: Truck, 3, 4. Second Ram: BETTY GOIJSEY . . . .. .. . .. .Collvgv Prvp 'Smg. aucrranc, Hing Apnllu Chnir, 3, 41-: CafelI-riu, 4; Choir. 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Play, 4; Fraud: Club, 3. ,1: C.A.A.. l, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hnlmr Guard. 35: Murning Watch, 1. 2, 3, 4: Swiluhhuurd, 2, 3.: YrTuuus, 1; SI-hnlursllip Squad, 1 E'I'HHLDA COINS ....................... Cosnmology Comm WILIJI Tim! Mun Righl Out 0! 1111' Hair CusmI-lnlngy Club. 3, 4: Sllcllzyvillc UiyJ High Schuul, 1. Third Raw: E.JANEGOODMAN .... . SI 113ml Day: CIIIbPIuy-l' ' 1. 2 31M'ror .,2.:2 1mg? .. . Hujoy'CoIIWI-p . -l!Spunish Club Sq II 4. t O .1101 , Indigo - k '; G.A.A.. ' '1; ': Y-lwslal. 2. 3. 5cm FuurW5$ r IC RICH Mm virls' CIFZHI : MIrmr Sl 4. Km A. CRIFHS ... .... .. .. . . ...... .. . .Collrgc Prrp If you KHPIG Hush? Busrballl, 2. .3. 5: Basketball, 1, 2, 55. 4: Clay: OHiI-I-r 2: C lass Play, 4: Cross Coumry. 1. 2. - .lfunnr Sm- .'5 -:1 N-Cluln,1 2 3 4: Prnjuvlinnirts Club. 2 Spanish Club 2 .5: Sludcnl Cnunril. l: SIhIIlIIrship Squmll Fifth Row: TERRY A. Gauss . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. ..C0vae Prep '1 m Raving Kind Hi-Y. 3: Snldam-HII-wcll High SI-huul. l. 2: Svhulurship Squad. 4. WILLIAM GUY . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. ....ConInIcrI-I'III' Tm Then lH-I.C.A.. :l: Hi-Y. Sixfli Row: UNAF.HADDIX . ...GPHPI'!IJ String.- oj Pr'urls Class Play. 1: 6AA... l. 2. '5. 5: ilmmr Guard. :5: Y-Tcunh. 'I. 2. 3. 9!. PHYLLIS LOUISE HADLEY . .. .... .. .. . . .. .. . .Cvm'ral BIN Clans Play. 1: CliniI: 2: C.A.A.. I. 2. .'5 51: Girls CnunI-il, 1. 2: Hmmr GIIIIrIl. 3: XIIIjIIrL-nvs. '5 l: Mirror SIIIH. 35. The Seniors 23 First Row: FRED W. HAGEMI'IIER ... .. .. .. ......,. .Cullvge Prep C0011 Murrrl'lf, Judgt' Band. 1; Chuir. 3. 4: Glee Club, Acwmpzmisl. 3. 4: Latin. Treas- urer. 2: Scholarship Squad, 4. JANET HAMM ... . . .. .. .. .. ...... .. . . ..Comnwrcial uHmnlmm' Frenrh Club. 1. 2: C.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Cuum-il, 4: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: Hnnor Guard, 3; Mirror Sum. 91; Mnrnlng Wulch, 1, 3: Y-chns, 1, 2, 3, -L Smtorul Row: JANICE HAMMl-ZRSMI'HI 1 .. . , .. .. .. H ,. .. .Conmwrcial Syphisn'cmcd Lady Class Play, 31: C.A.A.4 1, 2, 3. AL; Girls! Coum-iL 3: Hunur Guard, 3; Mirmr Slalf. 3. JOHN R. HAMPTON ....... .. . . .. .,.. .. .Callege Prep 3'71 Ill? End of Time Band, 1, 2. 3, :1; Camera Club, 2, Presirlenl, 3, Secretary, 11-: Class Play, 4: Mirror Staff, 3. 4; Orchestral, I, 2, 33 Presidenl. 4: Prn- jut-tiuniats Club, 2, 3, 4: SILHOIJETTE Slzlff. 3, Spurls Edilur, 3!: Spanish Club, 1, 2; Student Council. .1; All Oiliu Buys BamL -1. Third Row: NORMAN HATHAWAY .,, ,,.. . . .. .. y, .. .College Prep :3Wlmrl Hf I'lnrmru', Band. 31: Cumvm Club, 1: Dance Band. 1: Hi-Y. 2: Orchestra, 1; ijcvliunisrs Club, 3: Spanish Club, 2. JOHN W.I-IILL . .. .. .Vocational how D.li.C,A,. 4. Fourth. Row: JOHN HOFI-in ... .. .. .. .. ., .. .. .. .. .. . .Callcge Prep You! Nerrt'r Wall: .IUunv Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baikcllmll. l, 2, 3: Class Unirur. President. rl: Class Play, 4: Crow Country, 1, 2: Glut: Club, 1, 2, 3, ll; Hnnnr Smith: 3, 4: Latin, 1, 2: N-Cluh. l, 2, 3, President, 4; Orrhesiru, 3: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4. 01-20mm H. HOFMANN . .. . . .. .. .. .. ,. . .Collvgv Prep l'FanderfuI Guy Class Play, '1; Fnulhali, I. 3, 4: IIE-Y. 1, 2, 3, ,1; Mirrur Stuff. 3!: Spanish Cluh. 3, 31. Fifth Row: MARLl-LNH HUUK . .. .. .. ...... 3 . . , ., .. . .Cormn.crcial Jinfl Commercial Cllvlljl531; G.A.A.. l, 2. 3: Hunur Guard, 3. RICHARD D.HUDDL1-: l'ON , . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .Gmm-al Allyu'ln-rv I Wan 110W DJSJIJL, :1: Spanish Cluls, 2. Sixfh Raw: EDNA MARIE HUGLIl-LNUT . , . .. . . .. .. .. .. .Casnwlulogy 3'h'lpepy Timr Cal C1ini1'. 2; Cnsmctnlngy Club. 4. Vivefrcsidunl. 3; French Club. 1, 2: GirisT Cuuncil. J: 6101? C11111. 1, 2: Y-chns, 2. DAVID Hu'rcHleoN ...,. .. . . .. ...... . . ..Vocational Lucky 0h2 Sun The Seniors 24 3 hm- xv-w spar? - 25 First Row: BETTY JEAN JACKSON . .. . .. . . .Commercial 13.3. 1120!? Yalf' Camera Club, 4: Class Play, 1!: Glee Club. 1, 2. JOEJAGODITZ . .. .. ..........CollcgePer YotHre Driving: Mu Cruny Track, 2. 3. Second Row: DIXIE JOLLY ... . . .... ... .. .Conunercial .EDIIJN. Cmnnmrciul Cu-Hp, 4-; Glee Club, 1. 2; Honor Guard. 3. ROBERT L. KELLEY . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .... . Vocational Bamboa Efeutricily Club, 3. 4; Sludcnl Council, 2. Third Row: JouKIcNNIm ....... .. .. .. .. .CollegePrep Alum! Baseball. 2. 3: Buskclball, 1, 2; Cafeteria, I. 2: Class Play. 4; Funtlnlll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y. 2. 3; N-Cluh, 2, 3, 11': Student Council, 1, 2, 3. PEGGY KILLINGER .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .Commercial 1 I Get Sn Lonely Class Play, 4; Cummeruiul Cwup, 4; Glee Club, I: Hunnr Guard, 3; Mirror Staff, 4: SILHDUHT'I'E Stuff, 4; Y-Tcnns, 1. Fourth Raw: SHIRLEY KING .. ....Cmmnercial Some Enchanted Ewning Clinir, 3: Cnmmerrial Cu-up. 4; C.A.A.. l, 2, 3: Girls1 Cuunril, 2: Hunnr Guard, 3: Mnrniug Watch, 1, 2. CARLKIRK...........................CollegePrep .41101131511 Class Play. 4-: Syvzmmrc High. 1, 2. Fifth. Row: CAROLYN Jo KIRK .. H .. ......ComJnercial No Help Wanted Kg, Ca Clu 4: Class Play, 4; C.A.A., 3, -l: Hmmr Guard, 3: 3, 4; Y-chns. 3; Sycamore High, 1, 2. .. .. . . ... . . . ..Commcrciul Because In ', -l: Fm 1: Glee Club, 1. 2: Hi-Y, 1, 3, -1, President, : Span 11, 2, 3: Swimming, 3. Sixth Row: 1 BENNIEH.KNOTT . .. .. ,. ,. .. .,....Vocalional 1'Ricaclret11 Baskclhall, l: Eicvlrivity Ciuh, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 1, 2. RUTH C. KO'I'TIZ . . . .. .... . . . . .. . . .. . . HCoerwrcial To Be Alone CummL-n-iul Cn-np, 11: C.A.A., 1, 2: Sludcnt Council, 1, 4; Y-Teens, L Firs! Row: FRl-IIDA KHUMDll-ZCK ... .. ...... .. . . .. ...Cammm-rial My Blur, Hrvwcrf, Class Play. 1!: Clinir. 41: Frcnrh Club. 2. 15: C.A.A.. 1, 2; 111mm Guard. 3; Y-Tunns, 1. 2. 4. HHLI-LN KUHTZ . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. ....Cormm'rcial '1th I10 I Lane You Cumnun't'ial Cn-Up. -l: C.A.A.. 2. 3; Hunur Cuzml. 3; Ilnghl-s High. 1. Second Row: BARBARA LAIRIJ ... .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .Cullz'gt- Pr'r'p Miuniz'. 1hr l'Uz-rmufrlm CIIu-rll-udL-r. ll: Class Play. J1: C.A.A.. 1. F3 .1: Girls. Cnum-il. 1: Htmnr Guard, 3: Latin Club. 1: Qum-ns. SILHUIVETTE, 3: SII.ImH-;'I H; SILIH. 4; Spanish Club, 3, PFL'HidCIII, 1: Studenl Cnum'ii. Scrub mry, 11: Y-'l'ccns. 3, 4: Srhulurship Squad, 4. RICHARD D. LANCHOU'E' ..... . . .. .... .. .COHt'go Prnp HBlurk Magic lialsululll. Manager. 2: Camera Club, 1. 3. ll, Treasurer, 2: Class Play, ,1: thllmll Managvr, 3: Hi-Y, '5 Trvusnre-r. 2: VirP-Prpsilh'nt. 1: Library. 2: N-Cluh. 3, 4: 51mm .IFE 51:111. 15. Assimml Spurn. Ellilnr, 4: Spanish Club, 2: Student Luunvil, 1: Srhnlarship Squad. 41. Third Row: RONALDLANICH .. ....,.......Gmcral In My Marry OldsmnbifW' Buskcllmll. 1: Crush Cuuntry, 1'. N-Cluh. 2. 3'. Swimming, 2, 3. EDWIN W. LHDERLH ... .. .... .. .. .. .. . .Callrzgo Prop Foul! F001! Fool! '1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41: Prnjr'rlinuisls Club, 1, 2. .PTESI:IH,1. 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3. Cnmr-ru Clull. 1, 2. 3 3. -'l: SILHUI. Fourth Row: PATSY Lm-z . .. ...... .. . . ...... .. . . .. . .Collvgo Prop '5 5.4, 1 rm'r4' Atlnmbfr J5$huin 3. 1: Class UHivcr. 2: Chlss Play. 1; C.A.A.. 1. 2. 15. 1: UN: Club. 1, 2, 3 4: Hnnnr Guard. 11: Mirmr Staff. 15: Muruing: jwwmch. l. 2. 3. 4: SILIIOIH-L'I'TE 51:111. 2. 3, t1: Spanish Club. 1. 2. -l: m Switchlmurd. l. 2: Yl'ecns. 1. 2: SchnlurshipSquad.1L 15' IRMA JEAN 1,0115 .. .... .Gmrcm .1 : 'r; 311.3 11.0?wa ' I ' ' Cllnir. 5. 4: C.A.A.. 1. 2. 5. -l: Clcc Club. 1, 2 :5. -l: Ilonur Guard. 3: Morning Watch. 1, 2. 3: Y-Tutnb. 1. 2. Fifrh Row: CAROLICIC Lusll ..... .... .. .. . . .... .. .. .Cummz'rcial 01!. Johnny! 0h . 1 Culr'lrrin. 2: Class Play. 11-: Frvnrh Club. 2. 3. 4: GAJL. 1. 2. 3; Glee. Club, 1, 2. 3. -l: 11mlnr Guard, 3: Switchlmurd, 3: Y-Tr-I-ns. 1. 2. 3. ll. JOYCE LOVI'I'T . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .... .. . .Cmnnwrcial LP! Mu Cu 1'un SPrrrffImr! Play. 71: Clot: Cluln. 1. 2. 3. .1: Hunur Guard. , 9:. 3. 1!. ll'rmlsurrr. 1. St-t'mlzlry. 2. Choir. 2, 35. L: C :5: Y Sixth Row: DOTTJE LYNN ... ,. ....... . .. .. .... ,. . .Cvmnwn'I-al Junirrrmry Walfzd LhImIm-rriul Cwup, l: C.A.A.. 1. 2, 3, 11: C1113 Cuunt'il. 3', Ilunur Clumf, 3: Mirror 5!an. I1: Y-Tvvns. 1. 2. C..1mcMA1u.A1 r . . . .. .. .. .. .4 .. H .. . . .. .. , .Gmu-ru! I Wonder Whok Kissing Ht'l' 1170113., Class P1ay.4: VVilhruw High. 3. The Seniors 26 27 First Row: WILLIAM MARSHALL . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . .Collvge Prep Mull About 1,011 Baseball, 2, 3: Baskuthull. 2:1 unlbuli, I, 2: N-Club. 1: Swimming. 1: Aulu Shnp, 1. 2. CHARLES L. NIARTIN ....... . . .. .. .. .. . .Cerwml Ram? to Riches DJLLLAH 11. Sprawl Row: CAIL MARTIN . .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. . . .. .Cvln.nlrrm.'al II Airf! A ,Jsrln'Iy 50 Class Play. 11; C.A.A.. 1. 1: I'lunur Guard, 11: Library. 1: Y-Tvrns. LUCILLE NICCI-LF. ... .. .. . . .... .. .. . . .. .Collvgv Prep 1110an List! Class Uliiccrs. 2: CIuss P1uy.4: Frcnvh Club. 1. 2: G.A.A.. l. 2, 3. .1; Girls' Cuuru'il. 1: Hullnr Guard. 3: qu. ' Hunwmming. :1: SILL dent Cwunvil, 1, 2. 3 'l'rcusurcr. :1: Yfl'eens. l, 3. Third Row: JANET MCCURRIN ..... .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .Cvmnwr'rial Tomiif SwiIL-hlmzlrd. 3: Y-Twns. 1. -1. THOMAS MCKENMCY ... .. . . ...... .. , , ,Collmv Prrp .llrrlm Behave Chair. 1. 2, 3, 11: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. 4: FUN, 3. 4: Student Cuunci1. 11. Fourth Row: JAMES R. MCKINVl-ZY .... ..... .Gmwml Hrrrltm Up Yanr Uuorrouru ' P1uy.-L: IJ.1 ..C.A.. -l: C1K'IEC11111. 1.2. 3. L1: Truck. Manager. 1. I-zx MCLENNAN ...... . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .Cullegv Prep Highland Hing Fifth Row: Tun L. MILLIUAN . . . .. .. .....Collogc Pm: Dawn by Nu: Kr'l'vrsidt' Apnlln Chair 3: Batikelball, 011ivial Suurckcqmr. 3: Cafctnriu. Disl- Jnukny. J1: Clozr. 1. 2, 3. 4: Class Play. 1: Glee Club. 1, 2. 4. P111!- Iivi1y Chairman. 3: Mirror Sme. 3. Spurls Iidirur. 4: Prnjvminnists Club, 2. 3. 111: Studcnl Council. 1: Track. MunugL-r. 2: Bnyi Crum- oil, 3: Schalurship Squad. 4. MARILYN JUNE MONFORT ... .. . . .... .. . .Conmwcmi Little: Cirlw Uhccrlmulcrs. 1: Class. Ulfwurs, l'reusurm', l. Vicc-IJI'vsiclvnl. 3. Sw- TI'lill'y. 4; 1.1 Phly. '1: C,A1A., 1, 2. Sm-rotury. 3. Virte-Prr-sidcnl. 4: Girls' Cnunvil. 3: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 11-1 Hmmr Guard. 3: Hymn 1. 2: 011mm. Bcsl A11 'mund Snphunuarc. 2. Jlminr Prom. 3: SIL- Hnl-HTTH Stqu. 3. 1: Spanish Club. 1. 2: 51mm Cuum'il. 1. 2; Swik'hhmlrtl. 2. J1: YTc-Pns . 1. Prc-sidvnl. 1, Vh'r-Prmidom. 2: lEislury Ululzll. 3: Srlmlarship Squad. :1. 5211111 Row: JANET MON'I'ulmlmv . ...,.. .. . . .... . . . .Comrm-rcinl leI If.- 7'1111 1er 0nd, Eummr-rriul Cn-np. 7!: Hnnur Guards. '1'. MICHAEL Momma . .. .. ,. ...... .. . . .. .. .Calh'gn Prep Ih'rrluxv of 1011 Camera Club. 1: 111-33. 1. 2.3.71: Slllrlcnl Cuuncil. 2, 3: Swimming. 2. 3: Tennis. 1: Srthulurshiiw Squad. :1. The Seniors 1 1'1'51 Row: ROBERT M00111: . . . Comm 1'1 CiaI '21:11-rlei1'11 I H1111- 1.; 711111133 Busdmll; 2; Cliuir. 1. 2: Connnux 11aI 430-143, 3. 4: 0101:. 01111.1, 2, AN MORAI'I'ES ... . . .. .. .... .. .. . . ....Commcrcial Cry? Ems 4311sz Play. 4: Clinic. 4: C.A.A., 1: Give Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: 11011111 Guard, 3; Murning Watch. 1. 2. 3. 4: Y-'I'ecn$. 1. 2. 3. 4. 81-611an R0111: Lonv MuYI-zn .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Gvnvml Lazy Bones Class Play. 4: FunllmII. 1. 2; 3. 4: IIi-Y. 4: N-CIulJ, 2: Truck. 2. ROBERT MUELLER . .. . . ..Colloge Pr 11p .111111'1-1.11-I1131 1' M11111 Apulln 4'Imir 4: 13111111 1. 2: Chuir, 2. 3. 4: Dance Baud 1'r1:m:l14f.IuI; 1. 2: Clu: 4.11112. 2. 3. 4: 0r1I1151ra,l, 2. Third Row .- GAY1.1-:K.M11Lm-;RRY . .. .1 .. . . .. . . .... .Colloge Prep EIJIuIn'e Band. 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Play 4: Spanish 4.IuI1.2 3; S11l11Ithle Squad. 4. 4 J-11111111R.1Vlum-.HY . .CDIIPge P1111; A PP'HIV 4'11 '1I1'.v I.1'I'1:'u '31'6I01I'J'33 43115.4 OII'u-cr, Scrrrctaxy. .'3: 43111-15 Play.4: 0.41.11. 1.3 4.13::11rd 2: Girls' Council 1 2' Honor Cuani. 3. var. 2 Vice: President M1'1 '101 51:13.3.Adv1'2rnsing Manager. 4. Spanish Club 2 '3;Studcn1 Coumil ?- Y Teenyl-L Vi1c-Prc-i1le111.2. Fourrh R0111: RALPH P. MYI-zns . .. .. .. . . ............CoII1-.ge Prep Ha! Teddy Band, 1. 2. 3. Vil-e-Presiiir'nt. 4: Chair. 1. 2, 3. President. . : Play. 4: Dance Bumi 4:Fr1n1h Club. '.3 1:1- CIcc Club panisl 2. 3 42Hurv11r1IB1mk Prim: 3; Hnnur Sucicty.3.1; 2. President. 1: Mirror 5111113 Co-Erlilnr,11: Orchestra, 1, 81111011'111 Staff 3. 4: Bu1key'1- Bms' 511112.53 S1I1nul Juurnuiism 11151111110 111 Nurthwestcm L1,, .. Squad. 4: Vulvdirtnrizm. BETTY SUENEAL . .. .. Making I31'I1'11Ue I'I's Yrm IJ.IE.4I.A.. 4: C.A.A.. I, 2: Girls 43nu111-il.4.- I'Innur Guard. 3: Hum- ingz Wulch. 1; Y-Tcuns. 1. 2. Fifth Row: BEVERLY NOEL ..,.. . . .. . . .... .. .. . . . .CoIIx-ge Prt'p Eclry I'a- otI' ApuIIn 43I1uir; 3. 4: Chnir 11. 2. 3 1-: Czilss Play. 4: G1A1A.,1,Prcsi- 1I11nt. 2. 3.1: CI11' 4'IL1I1.- . Iiunnr S -i1:ly; 3 4' Latin. 'I'rcusurer.1 2:41'1'1rnr 511116.13. ' SILHOI'FIH; 511113. .Swiu-h- hmmi 2: Y- Teens, 3. 4. ScholarshipSquall. 4.' M' DORA Sun 0 BANION . ......C051n.1:toI0gy I1 111111111'1111IH0'111'13- II1-l1ire ' CunnuluIn-ry 4..Iub Prt 51mm, 3. 4; Girls CuunriI, l. Sixfh Row: B1: TIY DUNN 011 UTT. ... . . .. .1 .. . .Commcrcial ErprnuIIr' Danm- Band. 1'3, 4; C.A.A.. 3: CIeC Club. I: Iinnur Cuur1l,3; Slu- LIonl 43111111141. 1 JUNE OGDEN ... .. .. ........ . . .. .Cnmmcrcfal .4111'11'1-1 Mr. Oh My 1.01111 Cummcn-iul Comp. 4; Girls Council, 4; Honor Cluml. 3. The Seniors 28 First Row: RICHARD OI.M1:.s ... . .Ceneml W 111 D'ar'm 11110121110 Br 1111-. 9 , 1311111111111. 1. 2. 3: N-1.11111. 3: Suimming. 2.: Withrnw High, 1. MAnmm-j'l' ELIZABETH ORR . .. .. . .Comnm'cirzl From Hen' 1'0 EN'rmfy 1:111:11'1'111. 1. 2: 12:11:45 Pfaly, 4: 1113.C.A.. 3: C.A.A., 1. 2. '1: Cirls' Cunncil. .1. C allege Prep W Second, Row: $ 4: 1111155 P1:Iy.-1 G. A. A . .1. Glee Club, 1. 2' 3. 1: JANEOSBOZIN . 111111111 0:1111'11, 3: H11n11r S1I1-i1ny. 3, 1: Hygr, Vice-Pl'es'uh'nE. 1: Morning Wuh'h, l. 2, 3. 1; 81111111512111; 511111. 3. '1; Spanish Club. 1. 2; 5111110111 11111111011, 2: Swilvhbnurd. 2: Y-Teens. l. 2, 3. -1 51110111151111; 511111111. -1-: 5111ululnriun. SHIRLE Y A.PI11.'1:... . .........Colleg1'Prep 7 13711171011011 ' Cannra 1211111 1: 1'111-ir.C111.-':- Play. -1-. 41.111111. 3. 4: C.A.A.. 1: 611-1 1.1.1111 1. 2:1Inrningz 111.1111: :Y- l'n-rns'. 1, 2. Third Raw: RONALD G, 13115511111111 ... College Prep I 1' 11' 1111' 11411111 1111111 171111' 11i-Y. '1: Prujvmiunisls 1111111.1. 2. I5. Presidc-III. 1: Spanish C1u11.1. 2. JAMES L, PAYNE, 1.R .. .. . . ....General .1 ; 01111110111ch 1101111:' 171.155 P111. 1: Hi-Y. 3. -1. Fourth Row: ,IUSI'FS PERKINS . .. . . .. .. . . ,. .. .. .. .. .. .Vocruional 11 .1'11I DONALD 1... PETERS ..... . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Vocmionwl 11 .11-1' 1511111111111. 1. 2, 3. -1: Basketball. 1. 2: Electrivily Club, 'l'ruusurur, 3. 1: 1 11111111I11. 1. 2.1: Hi-Y.1. 2: N-Cll111.1. 2. 5. -1. Fifth Row: C1:c11.:1.1 P1 11'mc1:1. .... .Callege Prep Pan 111T 10'11r 1 111'1' 11:1'1113'11'115111'1111 Clmir. 1, 2, 3,-1: Class P111321. Clinic, 1: 1'r1,n1'11 Club. 3, Presi- dent. Glee Club. 1. 2, '5 4: Humor Guard, 3: Humor Suvimy, 3, 4: Latin 1.11111, 1, 2: Libr' 2. '5: Mirror 511111. 3. Feature Editor. 4: Switchboard. 3: Y-Tem :1: 01110 U. Journalism 1Vorks1mp, 3; 1311111 HisIHry Awards CmIIthitinn. 3: Srlmlurship 511111111. 1. JANET 1.121: P1111125 . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .CarnnI.1'I'Cial 51'1'r1-I Lara 12.11111111'1'1'1111 1211-011. 1: C.A.11..1: 111111111'111I1Ir11.3'. Rl'gina. 1. Sixth Row: MAR 111.1 PURDY. . ..Carnnwzciul 11.111.111.11 1.111.111 fa Damc' 1211155 Play. 1: GAJL. 1, 2. 3, 1: Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Guard, 3: 111111111 3111-1-11: 3. - ' Muming Watch, 1. 2, '5 1-: Y-Teens, II 2. 1, 'I'rL'zlsurrr. .5: 1 Speak for 111-111111'1'111-3'. 4. RONALD QUAIKl 111111.11 ... .Vocational 'lm zliwm'n 6111111111;, 1112111111111 B-1s1-111111. 1.2: 81151191111111.1'2 11111111g1-L' 1:Ele1-'Ili1'ilyC1ub.4 Sec- r1'.II'I 3 F11111111111 Hammer 1 111111 2' Hi- Y. 3 '1: 15151 All-Knund Suphunmrt. 2' N111111.1.2.'5.1:5111111nl1j1111111'11.1 The Seniors 29 Fir 5! Raw: BARBARA RAIDI ... . . .CaIIogv P1111; 2'11'11! No Sin I11 'I11I.o a:lII11I111rISI1'1I'11 111I11IIIU111111I: -1r0111111 1'11 Your Bones Class Play. 31: C.A.A.. 1. 2, .1. ,1: Cirls' Cuuncil. 2: Glee Club, 1. 2. I3. 4: 111111111' Guard, .1: Hnnur 501' y. .3. Suurclury, 11: Latin Club. I, 2; Mirmr Stuff, '1 1: 51mm. 1: 511111. 3. Assistant Editm', 31: Swilvlllmunl, .1, .1; 1711313115, 2. 3. Vu'u-Prcsidcnl. -1: Girls' 5121112, .1: Srlmlurship 511111111. 11 PA'J' 11.111111111111131 . ,. .. . . .. .. .. .. .... ,. .Comnwrcial IIt'IIu. 131111411111 11111111111-1'1'1111 1111-1111. -1: Regina. 1. Second R0111: 1314:1111 W. HEMI-INOWSKY .................. Vocational 'I m 11111111111 IIr'Iu'mI 1'17 11351113111311. 1. 2..-1'3.C1110113riu.1:11116L'll'it'ily Club. 3. f1: Fonllmn. 1. 231.11: 11'1- Y.1 . 2 1. -':1 N-C11111.1.2,.1. 11: 'I'rau'k.1.2, .1. .1.- EVELYN RINK . .. .. .. .... .. .. . . .. .. .. . .Commm'cial 1 1111 BeInng In My Cunnnen-jul Cu-np. l: C.A.A.. 1. 2, 51: Clue: 1211111. 2. 31: Life Saving. 2. .1. Third Raw: PATRICIA ANN 11011011115 . .. . . ...... .. . . .Collegv Prop Ain't Shc Su'rw! 121101311011er, Rmvrve 2. Varsity, 3, C 61111111111, 11: Class Representa- lch. 3; Class Play, 11: C.A.A.. 1. 2. 51. 31: Cirls' Council, 1. 2: Clare Club. 1. 2. 3: 111mm Guurd, 3: Hy . 11, TIL 11r1-,r. 21: Mirror 511111. 1.; Diunmnd Queen, 2: SILHUIE 2811111. 3. Advertising Manager. 1: Spanish Club. 1. 2: 51111114111 Cnum-il. 3, Vire-Presidenl, 11: Y- Teens. 1. 2,1'11'o-Pr1-sidcnl. .'1. President 41. ALICE M RUSSIJ LL . .. . ..Camrm-Jcial -Swu-r 1'1II1L-e Ij'Iqu'I 61111111 1'311n'1m131'1'1111 01-1111, -1: C.A.A., 1, 2. .1: 1'1111111r Cuurd. 3: 13011111111 Clull. 1: Y-TcL-Iw. 1. 2. Fourth Row: DON SANIJF.011D .. .. .. .. .. .........C131191'11I II II'11I1'.IIC11U11I91II1'1'11' 1311313131111. 2. 3: 511111111: 1.' 111111011. 1. 2. 4: Boys 11111111011, 3. EVA JEANNETTE SASS ... .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .College Prep OIL 1110111 P111111 Class Play. 11: C.A.A.. 1, 2. 3 -1: Hunur Guard, .1: Honor Society. 3 .1: Mirror Stuff. 3, Editor. : Su.1101r1-;'1 1'1-: Staff, 3, 4; Spanish Club. 1. 2. 4: 51111113311 Cumu-il. 3: Swin-hbounl, 2, 3, 11: Y-Teuns. 1. 2, .1. -1: Srlmlarghip 511111111. -'1. Fifth Row: KAY SA'I 1'1:R1'11:LD . .... . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . .Cullege Per Brown Eyes 1.21111131'111111113r, Rwrrw, 2. 111111111111, 3. Varsily 1111-1-1111111111. 31: Clinir. 1. 2. I1 :1: Clws 'l'ruusuren .1 Vice,e-Presidlnl 11; Class Play. :1: 031.11., 1 2.3 Glrc C111h,1,2 3-1.1'111111'11' Guard, 3; Honor Sur' Imy, 3,1reux11rcr,-;1 Hygr. .'3 Ring Chairman, 2,Presiden1, 1min 1.11111, 1 311111.1ry2: Mirror 511113,3.1.1r1u1111i11nManager: l: 511.1111111-1'11'1-1 51:111. 3. .1; Slutleut Cuunril, 3, .1; Y-Tecns. 1, 2. 11. Presitlcnl. 1: Scholarship Squad. 11 ANNA SCARBICRRY . .. . . .... . . .. . , .. .. .. .Cammercial Pretend 1.211155 Phly, -1: C.A.A.. 1. 2. .1. .5; 111111111' Cuurd. .1: 11Ir'rmr 511111. 31: Y-TH-ns. 2. '1. :1. Sixth Row: JACK E. SCHOICNEBAUM . .... .. ...... . . .CoIIegz' Prep 'I'r1'1'1114 ' 1311111111111. .1: 1111i111.'11111.1,2:N-1'11111.1: SrvhulzlrshipSquad. 4-. PA :111111A Sc 11011111111: . .. . . . Conuns-rcial III II Elli 'IIII 1011IrI II11I1rIII' 1111111111sz 1'::1tnlll1ri'1111C-Wl-;1 C.11.A.. 1. 2. 3: 1.111r11ry.2. The Seniors 30 First Row: JANET L. SCHULTZ . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . ....Commmrirzl .T'or Now and Always Camera Club,-1: Class Play. 4; C.A.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; CirlsV Council. 2: thmr Guard. 3: Majurencs, 3. l: Y-chns, l, 2 KENNETH SCHWEITZER . .. .. .. .. .. .... A . . .Vor-atimml 1' Ce! 1: Kick Out nf' You EIH-Irivily Club. 3. Prrsidcm. Ll; Frem-h Club. 1. 2; Srhnlursflip Squad. -'L Second Rom : ROSE'I'TA SEARS . H .. . .... . . .. . . .. .. ...Commerriu! I Brlr'em' Class Play, Kl; Frem'h Club. 1, 2. E'I'HEL SHSLINE . . .. .1 , , .. . . .. . ., .. ., .Commerciul .S'reppiug 0 ! With My Bubf' Class Hay. Ll: Cmnnmrrial Cn-up, 4; C.A.A , 4: Glee Club, 1. 2, 3. 4: Humvr Guard. 3: Y-chns. 3, 4: Wilhrnw High. 3: Svlmlursllip Squad, 1. Third Row .- JACK SHIELDS .,, . . . . .. A . .. .. .. . . .. . .Maclrine Shop .;Dee1; Purplf, Student Council, 1. WILMA JEAN SILER . .. . . . . ,. . .Commvrcial 51mm! and Lovely Cnmmerrinl Cn-up. 4: Honor Guard, 3: Wumlward High, 1. 2. Fourth Raw: EUGENE SILVER . .. . . . . .. .. ..Vm-miunal Tell Me .4 Starr Golf, 1: Student Cuunvil. 4. LEESMITH ......Vocarional Up A Lazy Ril'cW Baseball. 1: Basketball, 3: Football. 1: Hi-Y, 2: N-Club. 2: Track. 2. Fifth Raw: MARIANSMITH . .. .. .Cnsnmology h's A Bim- World Cusmelnlugy Club, FL 4: C.A.Ah 1. SHIRLEY SPARKMAN .V. .... .... . . .... . . .C'omuwrciul Bing Tango Class 191:1ng Switchboard, 2. i Sixlll Row: JOYCE STEWART ... .... . . .... . . . .....Caliegc- Prep Chunging Partners Class Play, 4; Clinic. -1: C.A.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls. Council, 1: Homu Cuunl. 3: Murning Watch, 1: Spanish Club. 3. :l: Swimhhuurd. 2 3: Y-chlh, 1, 2, 3, 4. BILLSTORHH... ...Gmwml nu :Ue rrm Class Play. 4: Funtlmll. 3; Gulf. 2; Hi-Y. L 2, 3. ,1: Sludcnl Cuun- ril. 2: Swimming. 1. The Seniors jch-st Row: 1 UL . b I IS AN F FRAUSBAUCH ..... .. .. . . .. . . .. . .Gmwml V a 3H I new You er1- CutuiM rd Hum Halter! ll Cake CA : C.A.A., l, 2; Girls9 Cnuncil, J: Mumiug Watch, 1: amt, I Y-Terns, 1, 2 ,ARVEY STRETCH . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .College Prep Cone Fr'sltilf Umkullmll, l. 2: Mirror Stuff, 4-: N-Clnb. 3, 1-: Sludcnl Cnuncil, W! l: Juniur Aclliovumcm. 3. Second Row: CAROLYN SULLIVAN . .. .. .. ... ......... General Lunar Hunnr Guard. n'; Mirror Staff. 3, 4: 1'.ch n: Cu llril.41 Y-'l'm-ns. 4: HARRY TAYLOR . General ..0 Third Row: LARRY THACKEK ... ...... .. . . ........ .Collvgo Prvp k'Mr. Touclulormh U. :1. Baseball, 4; BuchtlmIl. L 2. 3.1: C 55 Play. 4: Fuullmll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf. 1, 2, 3, K11 Hi-Y, 1, 2: Buys. Cnunril. President, 4; Srllnlar- ship Squad. 1. BARBARA ANN THOMAS . .. .. .. ...... 3. .Collvge Prep Vum Cnn Dias Culcluriu. 1, 2, 3: Cumcral Club, 4: Clinir. -l: C,A.A,, 1. 2. 3 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, l: Hunnr ClumL 3: Y-Tvms. I, 2: Class Play. rl. Fourth Row: JACKIE THOMAS . H . , ., .. . , .. .. . . .. .. . .Cummcrcia! Winnie Will Say WMH- In me'g Cliniv. 2: Cnmmerciul Co-up, 4: Girls Cnum-iL 4: Glee Club, I. 2. 3: Honor Guard. 3. JACK THOMPSON . .... 3. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .Vomiimml lurk of Ul'umuml'xu Iinu-rsnn Jrn High. 1: Lukvwnml High. 2. 3. FiftiLRow: LARRY THOMPSON . .. U 3 . .. . . .. .. ...3 ,. . .Vacmimml Look Out Th? Window Funlhull, l: SludI-ul Cuum-il, l. BETTYTILLIS . .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .... .. .Commercial 1 'ruh-cl'dz-d Class Plily, -l-; Cnmmcrviell Cn-np. 4: Girls2 Cuum'il. 1. 2, 3; Hnnm' Guard, 53: SI dem Cuum'il. 'i; Y-Tue-ns, 1, 2. Sixth Row: PAUL TOMS .. .Collvgva'p Curamnn BusvlmlL 3, -l-'. BitSkClbull. 1. 2, 3, -I-: Honor Sm'iouu 3, -1: N-Cluh. 3. 41: SrlmlurShip Squall. 7L JAMRSA.TRAIZY .. .VCvneml Bimbo Funlhull. -l-. CHAuLI-Ls B. TRICKEY ... 3. ,. ...... 3. .. .. .Vacational I Wonder us I Wmldnr Cuh-lcria. 3: EII-l'lrir'ily' Club, 3, 3L The Seniors 32 Firs! R0111: RONALD TROY .. .Cenerat Cain, Sfuudy Baseball. '5. 4: Basketball. 1. .5. 4-: Culetcriu. 1: Class P111y.-1: Fum- 1111 1 '4- Kings Mm'1ii Gras. 4: N-Club 4; Student Council 1,2. RICHARD J. VAN BUREN . . . .. .. . .IMCollege Prep '1'3'111'1111-11' Things are H11ppt'nin;:' Class P111y.1:CIcc Club .5 4' Lynchburg High. 1, 2. :2 Second Row: XXV??? Jz JANEF D W111'1LOCK ... .. .Cullege Prep C . 177 7'1'11111- Me 011! ro 1116 Ball Game .4 241,4. 1111155 Ofiircrs. President 2: ClaSb' Play, 1: G...,AA 2 .'5 4:611:12 1:'.i11h l, ViLe- PresidLnl 2 Pn.51dent.3.4; Honor Guard '5:Hnn11r x ' 5111 my 15 Vic1-Pl'u5111ant.11-: Hygr. Publicity C11airman.4; , :17. 11.11111 Sun - , 2; Mirror S1aff 3 4; 511110111 1'1: 4 511115' 2, .'5, 11 1111111' 11143411131, : Sludcnl Council. 1; Swilchlmani, 2; . ,- V Y-Tecns, 3. Secrelury. 4: Scholarship Squad, 4. $0 . RICHARD L. WILHICLMY . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .Vocational ,2 3,4 2'7 1111111111111 5.1L. Elcrlririty Club. 3. Vi1-1--Prusi11e11l. 4. :QWXV: Third Row: Z7, 5 B1: 'ITY lo WILLIAMS ...... . . ..CosmetoloW ' Chung 111. 1116 Chapel , Cnsmcloingy 4511111. '1 r0114 er, 3,4 Glee Club 2:VI111111n W'achf' 2: Y Teens. 2:131'rls C11u111'.il .'5. y 5 R0111111'1' A. WILMES .College Prep 44g; , You'll 1 1 Prujcctinnisls Club. 2. 5.1.11 ' - W111 Squad 14. Fourth Row: .2glege Prep Eur ' EDITH FRANCES WINKLER . Sunny ' Cheerleaders. Reserve, 15611 Ofiivers. Vicc-Presidcnt. 1: ' Cuum'il. l: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. Chairman. 55. Warship Chairman, 4 , Club. 2. I5. 4: Swilrhbnurd. 2, 4: Y- 1-11111 Cunnril, Treasurer. 4: 81' D111:0111-:s WISl-IMAN ....... . .. Great Cununrrrciul Cn-np. 11: Fiflh Row: SAN! 0111'; L Woom' 01m ... .. Guadrlv'ht,1.1117101 ' 15111111. 1. 2. I5. 4; 131150111111. 2; 32111401111111. 1: Chainl 1 'Class 1PM, X, 4: Dance l.151m11. 3. Glue C1ub,4: HEY 3 4 4lzrrar Staff N- Cl1111.'5 ., :'0r1l1csln1 'l 23:51LH0UI-1r1-5111if 2 3.4;51111111511 a - 1.11111, 1. 2; Swimming, 4. g WARDWRIGHT... .. .CotlegePn-p 4 F711 W111 1' Born 15.151-111111. 2 I5. -:1 Buskelba1ll.1 2 3, 11-; C11fc11riu,2; Cruss Country 1. 2. .5. 4Hn1111r 5111 mu, ' 4. Library. 3. N-Club.12, 3 Spanish C 11111, 2. 55: Srhnlurship Squad. 4. Sixth Row: JOHN ZENNI Genwal Domino Club: 01111-1-ru. 2: lliC.C,A.. Presidcm, 4: Mirrur Staff. 3. Bl-Z'I'TY ZIEGELMHYER . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .Conunercial Wurlrerf illmir. I5. 4: Class- Play 1: Girls' Cnunril. 1. 2: Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 1: 151111111 51111111. .5: D111phinCl1111..'5: Life. Saving, 1. 2. 3. PHYLLIS ZINK ..,.. .... . . .. .. ...... .. . .Comnmrdul 5.1211 0171' Only 7711111171,? Cliniv. 2: 173111111111'1'1'1111 47211-1111. 4: C.A.A.. l. 2. 5'1: I-Innur Cu11r1l. l5: Y-Tvnns. l. 2. I5, 7 The jSeniors LWVitlv-eyed and 81mm is the diesm'iplicm lhzn bout fits Nnrwmurs undcrgraduulea They wmc lu h svlmnl Willi a great 2111' nl' r'?xpt'ctanu. wnni knowing what lies Jpeyuml llu- next uiuur. hut Pager and willing: In Hml 0111. Day in; day lhey becnmc more familiar wiih 11w ways of high srluml 21nd Hwy Inm- lht-ir widP-eyml c,- pressiun In sum? dpgn-e: Imt lht' will- ingness remains. Undergraduates mam; FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Adams, R, Bradford, '3. Barnetle, P. Bauer, L. Blank: J. Arnett, W. Abbott. SECOND ROW: A. Bacon, L. Bowers, E. Cobb, 5. Canada, M. Boone, E. B. Arnett, N. Bas- sett, K, Ambrose, NA Beggs. THIRD ROW: P. Banta, 3, Bolton, G. Arnold, P. Bockerstette. JA Boyer, S. Barklage, C. Burkhnlz, B. Brannock, C. Bryant, B. Brown. FIRST Row. left to right: D. Davis, K. Eckart, D. Eggers, J. Carraher, J. Dobhs, R. Doughman, R. Carlton. SECOND ROW: P. Coffey, G, Conn, C. Clemens, S. Elliott, W. Clark. P. Doughman, M. Cook, B. Carter. THIRD ROW: E, Crabtree, J. Dirksen, T. Engle, G. Combs, G Cahall, R, Calk, N. Des Ruisseaux, D. Duderstadt, R. Duncan, P. Cahall. FIRST ROW,16ftt0rigl1t: 0. Gray, F. Fichter, B. Johnson, D. ?loyd, T. Fischer, J. Ceis, D. Gilman. SECOND ROW: B. Fleenor, S. Farmer, J. Evans, M. Gagliardo, M. Hammersmith, C. Geis, M. Hanes, E. l7'asnacht. A. Gillespie, A. Cross. THIRD Row: B. Eysoldt, EV Girdler, B. Comer, M. Boone, D. Handley, R. Frye, E. Cris- ham, V. Fenton, V. Haddix, L, Evans, 5. Faulconer. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Howard, J. Kincer, Q Harnold, R. Hartmann, '1. Harvey: K. Howard, D. Howard. SECOND ROW: L. Janzen, L. Hosterman: L. Dodd: M. J. Kennedy, B. Grimes: C. Jones, C. Huff, M. Hayden, B. Hatfield. THIRD ROW: 5, Lynch7 J, Keller, M. Keller, E. Irvine, P. Harris, P. Hilderbran, P. Hutte, M. Jackson, W. Harris, W. Hatfield. 36 :. :3: EV es Class or FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Kleb, L. Klein, B. Miles, G. Meckes, C. Murphy, R. Mogngzg'f- D. Meister. SECOND ROW: J. Lawson, D. Larsen, C. Mann. G. Linden, B. Malott, F. Marsh, CV Mayerle: ,L Mittendorf, C. Miskell, M. Kuntzman, D. McCleaIns, V. Krebs. THIRD ROW: D4 Marcum, B. Locke, B. McFarland, B. Mills, R. Loemcr, B. Leedom, J. Morgan, A, Lang: T. Lasonczyk, 5. Lewis, M. McCabe, D. Ledbetter. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Parton, M. Ponder, E4 Nazzarine, M. Ponder, D. Nichols, J. Moynihan. SECOND ROW: N. Parker, B. Phillips, B, Mott, V. Potinsky, E. Moses, P. Moyers, J. Radel. THIRD Row: M. Parr, F. Morris2 P. Picrcey, Y. PopplewelL J. Pace, C. Munsie, S. Pash- cnkoH, M. Puppleweil, E. Pace. FIRST Rowg left to right: J. Beagle, T. Smith: D. Rotan: D. Rusk, J. Schmidt, B. Ranch, J. Skiff. SECOND ROW: P. Retaliick, P. Rader, F. Roark, L. Shafer, C. Reeves, G. Rickelson, B. Schwab, S. Siebenthal, B. Risner. THIRD ROW: J. Ruth, B. J. Smith, D. Rholen, A. Snapp, A. Scharlz, D. Payne, J. Saylor, F. Smith, L. Smith, A. Scheadler, B. Smith. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Taylor, F. Todd, R. Wissman, B. Wallace, 5. Thacker, B. Vanderbilt, J. Tjoflat, H. Stewart. SECOND HOW: I Walters, M. Suwder, G. Snapp, S. Sperryr S. Terwilliger, P. Wilson, M. Wallace, D. Rogers, P. Walker: N. Zimmerman: J. Wyatt, T. Williams. THIRD ROW: B. Wilson, D. Schuele, J. Williamson, W. Talman, R. Watson, T. Wright, R. Walters, D. Ziegler, L. Zippin, D. Robertson, L. Stagnam. 38 FIRST Row, left lo right: B. Barnett, B. Blank. J. Bosch. R. Baker, T. Bailey, B. Ash, R. Arnold, G. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: D. Barnett, J. Becker, B. Holey, J. Bolton, M. Adkins, C. Barnes, J. Barron. B. Alcorn, C. Abig, S. Beckett. THIRD ROW: R, Bishop7 F. Austin, G, Bracken, D. Abrams, C. Bailey, C. Costello: H. Beanie, L. AndIeWs, JV Battenheiser, C. Barlow, C. Alexander. FIRST ROW, left to right: ,1. Carrier, W. Chaney, C. Canada, E4 Brown, L. Bruce: D. Brockw man, P. Converse. SECOND ROW: R. Brooks, B. Cooper, V. Burnett7 B. Callahan, C. Curdes, P. Carroll, N. Cohn, C. Bryant. THIRD Row: A Brooks: M. Courtney, C. Calvin, C. Barnes, D. Buerger, P. Burns, J. Cable, C. Cosbey. FIRST Row7 left to right: H. Douglas, E. Cracker, H. DoBell, G. Eysoldt, J. Debord, C. Dugle, D. Dunbar. SECOND ROW: N. Curtis, J. Feldhaus, B. Beggs, F. Ewick, N. Fischer, R. Dufresne, C. De Santiago. THIRD ROW: B. Eisen, C. Dearringer, C. Creelman, D. Fleenor. P. Dixon, J. Doyle, J. Ficke, D. Cox. A FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Hachman, K. Holloway, P. Hardcastle, B. Horton, B. Creber, J. Gates, M. Fye, C. Farmer. SECOND ROW: J. Gray. A. Howard, M. Garrison, R. Gordon, C. Garner, S. Cellman, .1. Hayden, M. Herrera. THIRD ROW: 5. Floyd, J. Harden. M. Coins, R, Fuget, M. E, Hardcbeck, N. Hix, J. Du- Mony, R. Haddix, B. Frye, P. Grubbs. 40 wmafu mLcEaam u FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Lansdale, D. Lauderman, L. jonesf T. Kemptner, R. Laseke, G. Neeshan. SECOND ROW: L. Hughes, 3. King, R.J0nes,1. Lee, D. Krebs, L. Johnson, B. Laub. THIRD ROW: P. Lepley, D. Hulchinsun, 5. Kessler, H. Hubbell, C. Hughes, P. Luzzcri, L. Johnson. FIRST ROW, left to right: 13. Miller, W. McDowell. B. Montgomery, D. Montgomery, R. Livengood, R. Masterson, J. McGurrin, D. Fille. SECOND ROW: B. Martin, J. Millay: W. Lohs. T. Martin, M. Lm'ilt5 D. Morgen, D. MC- Kinney, B. Moore, P. Long, B. Lines, S. Newman. THIRD ROW: M, L. Melter5 K. Singleton. L. Mitchell, M. Limic, C. MolesworlhT J. Lynn. R. Lotz, P. Long, E. Lindeman, M. Miracle, J. Maltox. FIRST ROW. left to right: F. Ranch, B. Rayhorn, S. Purdy, C. Powell, J. Promtt, G. Pen- ning, G. Noonan. SECOND ROW: S Reynolds, A. Regan, P. Obermeyer. L. Neal, A. Heddington7 E. Perkins, 5. Query, J. Nesbitt, P. Rehring, MV Rinckenberger. THIRD Row: C. Quittschreiber, M. Overmcien J. Mueller, G. Osley, T. Nast, D. OVBIien, J. Randall, B. Ogden, S. Rink. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Schummer, J. Searcy, D. Trickey. D. Skelltm, C. Lane. SECOND ROW: J. Sears, K. Seiter: P. Rupeka. CV Simmons, C. Snapp. THIRD ROW: R. Robertson, M. Ruwan, S. Scott, J. Siler, G. Seilcrs, S. Skinner. 42 g9 macrv mLoEc FIRST ROW, left l0 right: M. Switzer, R. Steele, T. Schradin, D. Tracy. J. Timberlake, H. Smith, J. Shepherd. SECOND ROW: S. Taylor, R. Stone, B. Tartcn D, Tarler2 C. Tasch. P. Straub, J. Snapp, P. Thomas, B. Toney. THIRD ROW: KV Sullivan, 3. Tackell, C. Thurman, W. Timm. D. Trickey, M. Tamayo, L. Tatman, J. Stewart, P. Taylor, A. Thompson5 E. Tartar. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Weston, M. Wilcox, D. White, D. Vandergriff, B. York, R. Scheadler, DA Weston. SECOND ROW: W, Wurster, J, Wallace, B. Witt, 5. Warner, J. Walter, B. Schmidt. THIRD Row: K. Wilson, D. Zitt, 0. Wright, Y. Williamson, M. Yingling, P. Woolley, R. Wallace. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Bartholomew, D. Bassetl, J. Bennett, R. J, Baker, R. Beard, H. Abraham: J. Burton, W. Adkins, C. Bell. SECOND ROW: D. Andrews, N. Barnhill, F. Barnett, .l. BelL W. Allen, A. Albrecht: D. Ambrose, B. Anshutz. THIRD ROW: L. Adkins, N. Achterman, H. Alsip, D. Abbott. J. Baker, .1. Baird, H. An- drew, P. Armsey, M. Adams, J. Becher. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Colyerj T. Collins, J. A. Brown, B. Budcr, J. Childress, C. Bouldin, A. Bingaman, C. Clare. SECOND ROW: D. Bowman, K. Canfleld. P. Brewer, S. Cluxton, M. Carpentcn C. Cut- lrell, J. OI Brown, K. Carson. THIRD ROW: 5. Cochran, C. Brooks, B. Bolton, B. Brookshirc, D. Carter, P. Blair, D. Conloan. Corradn, J. Canada. 44 mmBTU wLoE QRcm FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Eakins, T. Edwards, XV. Crahh. H, CoxT H. anler, B. Dink- mann, C. Craig, .L Greensfelder. SECOND ROW: N. Elstun, P. Cunningham, M. Uenanrd. H. Dunn, 0. Emmons, S. Crib- bet, P. Floyd, B. Davis, B. EngeL THIRD ROW: R. L. Bruin, J. Farmer, J. Doyle. J. Doughman. D. Cracker. J. Faw. C. Ferguson, B. Dobson, S, Evans, R. Des liuisseaux. M. Fischer, FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Hale, B. Gudgel, A. HatEeld. R. Gross. D. Humphries, R, Kaesemeyer, N. Francis, 5. Hallerman. M. Halbmnk. SECOND ROW: B. Gibbs, A. Cegenheimer, J. Hosterman, E Gregory, P. Jarrett, T. Ham- ilton, J. GaHney, R. Hagemeier, C. Funk, R. Grueuemeier. 0. Hall, THIRD ROW: 3. Gillespie, R. Kerr, J. Hofmann, LV Hanfbauer. 9. Lord, D. Forsle, D. Godsey, B. Gravenkmnper, L. Cndsey. J. Gannaway. 0. Hall. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Kelley. C. Hallars, S. Hauck, S. Jones, D. Hill. SECOND ROW: M. Haggatt, T. 10mm, E. Hutchinson. E. Kelly, D. Henderson. THIRD ROW: D. Jarrett, J. KeuHer, T. Huguenol. J. Hughes. W. Hufmann. V. Herrera. FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Lewis, M. Montgomery, K. Miller, C. Kleh, D. King, S. King, 0. Lillyt E. Lenzly. SECOND Row: A McGowan, D. McFarland, 5. Lung, L, Meal. 8. Mitchell, H. Lung, C. Kincer, C. King, 5. Miracle. THIRD ROW: R. Leever, M. McAlee, D. McGee, H. Mackey, L. Meyer, W. McKee, K. Miller, S. Lewis, L. McHargue, M. Mackall, J. Lawrence, R. Leedom. . 46 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Peters, J. IVlulcahy. R. Oliver, C. Morgan, 11 Otlis, D4 Pickerell, E. Peskin. SECOND ROW: K. Phelps, A. Pickett, T. Morgesun, R. OyMeara, P. Deanna, M Oliver, C. Murphy. THIRD ROW: J. Peterson, L. Reddin, W. Poe, W. Noel. WV Price, D. Moonitz, C. Penning- ION. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Shelley, J. Schaefer, D. Sherman, E. Rnhdenhurg, C. Rich- ardson, I. Ross. SECOND ROW: S. Robinson, C. Shermw, R. Schooley, MV Rose, P. Schroeder, M, Schuck? THIRD ROW: P. Schweitzer, B. Rice, J. Reinhardt E. Saylor, D. Sears, R. Schwartz. FIRST Row, left to right: F. Smith, C. Stuart, C. Stackhouse, J. Thomag T. Stone, G. Stricker, M. Shouse, R. Silver. SECOND ROW: JV Stagnaro, J. Smith, B. Showell, S.Tascl1. R. Turner, K. Stogsdill, D. Tartar, T. TruesdelL M. Stewart, 3. Tulle, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: W. Smith, R. Tipton, E. Sohmer, J. Simpson, J. Steele, L. Smith, M. Tes- sendorf, F. Thacker7 P. Stacey, D. Schrader, K. Sperry. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Van Dierendonck, W. Wymer, B. Wishman, J. Williamsnn. K. Wright, E. White, P. Wilms. SECOND Row: G. Williams, D. Wagner, B. Zinsle, J. Welterstroem, C Zinl, K. Wagner, C. Wallace, M. York. THIRD ROW: 5. Woodward: V. Wiggins, R. York. A. Wilhelm, C. VisrmT C. Walters, C. Wolf, F. Weidenweher. 48 mmamg Eagammxh m i i r Arlixilivs ur'r 5n mmwmus ail Nu'uuml High than lhvrv is Iml nHL' slu- dmll Mm dues nul purlivipalv in mw or more ui' llwm. The various language. music. and gnwming urganizatinns 211T Ullh Ll l'c'w 0f llw mam Hutu t'lmrm'lor-lvuilding zu'lhilivs Maicll giw lhv studvnls u t'hzmw 10 learn In share and rnnpvrzlio uilh ullwrs. 'I'Ilvsv urtiviiivs lwlp in prmiuw lwllPl' vitizvns. 50 ties v .1 t c A First Row, left to right: B, Laird. Secretary; J. Cilmau, President: P. Rodger; Virt- Prcsirirnl: L. MrCev. Treasurer. SeL-und Row: P Lepley, C. Bryant, W. Wurslert j. Feldhzuls, 3. Query. M. Suwtlcr, B. Hullield, G. Snupp. Third Rnw: J. Luwrenvc, J. Culinawuy, J Wetterslrm-m. C. Garner, Jt Sears, 1.. Cenrnur, K. Sallel'field, C. Sullivan, C. Knupke. Fourth Row: Ct Thurman, B. NneL J. Ceis. B. Stuckhnuse. J. Humptun, P. Dixun, B. 0 Mcum, J. Fcldhuus, G Nunnzm. Fifth Row: G. Kleh, T. MUKBIHII'y. II. Abraham, XI. Bmmu. R. Wallsnnt R, Quulkcmeyer, 'I't Fischer, C. Powell, D. Salmll'ua'tl. C. Nltff'kt'i OFFICERS JERRY GILMAN ................................................................... President PAT RODGERS ................................................................ Vice President BARBARA LAIRD ................... ' ................................................ Q acremry LUCILLE MUCEE .................................................................. Treasurer MR. CARL 11. ALBRECHT ........................................................... Adviser The governing body of Norwood High School is the Student Council, organized in 1934'. Under the supervision of Mr. Carl Albrecht. principal, the Student Council creates a better understanding between the faculty and student body. Every Tuesday morning the offlcers and a representative from each homeroom meet in 111 to discuss Norwoud thmatter. This year Student Council sponsored many dances. such as the dance after the first football game. At Christmas time. it made a very needy family feel very happy. Norwoodl: main hall donned the Christmas spirit with decorations by Student Coun- cil members. All the pep rallies were sponsored by Student Council, and for the first time money was donated to the cheerleaders for lheir uniformst A Student Council hand- book was published containing all the information concerning our school. Each year Student Council is responsible for the choosing 0f cheerleaders. The many activities and responsibilities well done are a sign of the importance of a stu- dent council member. Student Council it is Tuesday morning and something is going on in the Auditoriuml It is another Ciris9 Coun- cil meeting and they will he settling some proh- lom the girls might have, or they will he planning 0110 mi their numerous. activities. This vluh consists of a Iepresentatixt'c from each hume-rrmm. Marty Casleel as President, Bnysi Cnum-il, led by Lam Thacker. assisted Girls' Cuum-il this year in many marlhwhile at: tiiiliesi They helped t'niiecl clothing, fund and lois fur nowly families at Christmas time. Sheds Eur hum hundagcs nvre vullectod hy the hays l'sualli Buys. Cmmcil sponsors 21 Boys? XVBPL' but 53 Shiriey Canada as Secretary-Treasurer, and Miss Charlotte Kehm as Adviser. OFFICERS MARTY tWS'TEEI. ...... President Si I I R HCY CANA DA iI'PIm'y-TrmmuPer MISS liilARLU'F'i'iC KEHM ......................... 4' drimrr ' 3 Girls ' COUNCll First rmv. loft tn right: A. Mranan, A. Cillaspir. P. Svhruedu 5. Canada. t2. DPSzmliagn. K. Cilrsnnt Snrznml RHWI M. lnwill. M. Mailer, L. Hm mun. AL Parr, J. Dnyic, Di HI urn. Third Rmv: IL Dunn. AA Hatfield. J. Humm. M. CasIr-t-l. C. Wihkuili C. Quittschruihcr, J. Mmmxi Ijirsl Roux inI In right: Invarvst mnn-rni R. BHIIIIOIPIHPW. B. Dirk- Inun. Second Row: J. Dnylc. B. Mii- in: Third Rnw: C, chb. J. Cromw- fr-hir-r. J. Cniym'. B. Fcldlmus. Fourth RIIWI J. Srllinidt. K. iirkcrl. P. Toms. B. Arnold. an Pic-turml: Lurry Thuvkt'r. prt-sith-nt. Boys, CouncH due tu circumstance: heyund their control. it was cancelled this year. OFFICERS LARRY 'EiHAtIKiiR .............................. President PAL 1. TUMS .. Cn'lrIr'r-Trwnsun'r A L CICSICLEBILMJII ............................... ,iditim-r First Row. h-fl tn right: B. Ruirlt. BL Purrly. C. Cnuk. V. Cumlill, E. Sass. J, Whitlurk. IS. Baker. Sputum! Ruw: XI, Eiusst-lt, Miss Tivlk- 50:- C- Purlman. B. Currnll, Cupitlcngert M. Huyhnw. S. Snwdor, R. Sailing. Third RUw: P. TIHDF. W. Rnwhht'. J. Oslmrn. B. Nucl K. bzlltcrftcld, J. Lccvcr. W. Wright. Fourth Huw: R. CrilIis. R. Myvrs. J. llnfvr, OFFICER S ROY CRIFFIS ..................................................................... Prt'xitfml JANET WHITLOC .. .i'it'r-Prosfrle'nr BARBARA RAIDT ....... s r'r'n'mry KAY SATTERFIELD ...... ..7'rmsurvr MISS NORMA Tll-ZLKINC ....................... v1.1.1.5 National Honor Society. with Miss Norma Ticlking a9 adviser. is composed of juniors and seniors who are elected at the end of their junior year on the basis of scholarship leadership. service. and Character. The upper ten per cent of the junior Class is elected and the upper Five percent or the senior class. This association ham many and varied activities in which the memhers participate. One of the most important is that of ngring up the grades of each home mom and honoring the 10p ninth and tenth homo rooms with the Honor Society pennant. Various money-making projects are condttvted hy the Honor Society, Selling footw hail pencils during football season with the teanfs scheduiv on them. and basket- ball pencils during basketbaii season are two of them, Another is the sale of N01: wood Indian book covers. Each year. some of the members of Nationai Honor Society take a scholarship test. The four students who took this test lhis year were Barbara Raidt. Cevillc Pit; longer. Roy Crifhs and Ralph M ynrsi The honor assembly. which is one 01' the last aSscmhiies 0F eat'h school year. is tho assmnhiy where studmlts who have won scholarships. history medals: or who have heen elected to Honor Society are honored. There is an initiation program for the new members of Honor Society with candles and the reading of the constitution 0f the association, National Honor Society 54 Morning Watch 0 F F i C E R H i ................................................................. Prr'siu'rm F I'M Prt'sin'mll ........ 3' m'rrmry' CIURH NIUIU' NA 'ti ' MS . WW I CAROL , ..... MISS PHYLLIS HA .............................................................. 4Jrisw- This year. 1954. marks the. elewnlh anniversary of h'Inrning Wiutch. which Juno Iietimtge. Class of .46. organized in 1943. This has been 21 year of accomplishment for many Norwoud organizations and Morning Watch is especially proud of its contribu- tion In our High School. Because of the combined efforts of sew: At other school groups which were spurred on by Morning Watch. Nm'woml High School now has a Memorial Chapel which is available at all times to the faculty and the student body. The Morning Watch mcmhars greatly appreciate the. Chapel. since formerly all services were held in the Teachers, Cafeteria 01' any other availahle, room. The new chapel is a truly worthy addition to Norwood High Schonli WVhai is Morning Watch? What does Morning Watch do? you ask, The mem- bers are students and teachers who meet three timeg each week at 8:10 am. in the Memm'ial Chapel to hold short worship servicei which are nunwlenominatiunaL Miss Phyllis Hauck. the faculty arlvism'. is ably 2i I:ted by Gloria Morgan. a junior girl. who has been president im' the past two years. She is general Chairltlan Of all activities etncl projects. such as the sale of address. lahelst conducted to raise money for thv chapel fund. Carol Cimk. treasurer. was happy to announce that lhe fund in- t-rvaswl Jiuliceuhly: The Treasury was not the only item 10 he augmented. Of equal importance was 1hr nn-mhershipiitttiirhiiit'r: increase. which reached an all-time high this year. Si'tili-II. h-tl to right: H, trxll'llrtlt Ci Hui'gim. U. 1. Row: L. Mitrhull. Ht Cudgi'l. B. Witt, ii. Hrulmur tLuuki W. l7rx-nvhi C. timik, Him: E'Iiiuvki ' Limlrrmm. S Miti-thl. IL Cm. Pi Dnughimmi Si-r'mul t Wink, S. linhinsnn. II. Flmlf N HEIFFPH, C. . AWIS. muns. t urn: Thinl Rim: L. ltvuni. W. Clark 55 50111911. lvit In righl: 17. Thackcr. J. Fcldhuus. S. W'unwr. K. SaHr-I'Hc-irl. J. Osborn. F. Winle R. Brnnks Standing: 5. Farmer. .1. Whiilm'k. 1'2. .111111-5. :1r11'lsvx': P. legl'l's. .1. Can'tEne'l'. S. Skinner. Y-Teens HYGR Cabinet HYUR Cabinet meets 1111: first Thursday of every month In help organize all Y-Teen work. The cabinet. under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Jones. plans 2111 joini 17181311 activities such as the Holly Hop 116111 December 19. crowning G. H. Hofmann as 1' Pm- Up 1103 of 1954-. 211111 the Easter Assembly, held April 14 L11. Nurwuml. 011 March 18. HYGH 116111 an 11111 11151110111311 110x social 101' Y-Teens and their mothers. A150 1116 nmtlwr and daughter banquet was: 1113111 111 May In annulmce new officers. OFFICERS KAY SA'I'TKRFHCLU ............................ P11511111 ! JAR OSHURN ........ 111W FELDHAIS . 51 ..1 WARN wmmw SUF SKID ....... 1 hlmlu-rship FR 1N W M il' .11- arid 10.11011 1111p JANE l 11 .11111 01: K ......... Publicflr 11 . AN CARDNF. R Club Pi'csulwils PAT RODGERS .................................... 8' Pnfnr SHARON FARMER ...,11mr'or' RUTH BROOKS ...... 51111110111:er 1:111'1'11 THACKICR ............................... 1' r'r'slum1r1 . . norship FRESHMAN Y-TEENS 0111mm: 11. O'Malru. St:1 'rr1u13: F. '1'1111rk1'r. Prpsidrm: .11. Iglesstminlf 111113-1.1'm Fi 111111.101! In righl: 11. 111'- GLHHUL N. 1'. 1511111. 11. Wugm'x'. C. 11'1111111'1'. .1. Wentrrslmx-m. C. 3111111113; M. 3 1111. D. Jlundor n B. Gibbs. St'r'unel Rnw: 5. C111NIO P. 51'111'111211121'. P. 5111C S. 110111119111. C. CUIIk. S. Cillc 111'. Third 110w ,1, Calllnum V. 1Vi11-11n. 1,1,121-1111111, F Funk. A. Albrttl'hl, M. 51-11111'11'. 1'nlmh Rnw: J. K111111111: B. Bt'nnkshil'n, D. 1111-1390. K 311111: 1. Doyle, K. Phelps, w11111 Ruw: S. Evans, B, Cutlgul R Grt.., B. 1111115011, N1. Fischur, 5. Cuchriln 56 SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS 01111-011: D. Abrunw. il'reusurer: R. Brrmks, Prnsitlrnt: B. Tansy. Svr'n-laiu: J. Se-ura Yil'f!-PrP9111l'HL First Rnw. 11-11 In right: 11. Munro. H. HE'I'! ':1. S. Qur-ry. S. Skinm-r. H. Yncum, J. 511.11'1'1'. Sur'und R11 1111311115. M, Invill. J. Waller. P. Lung. H. Hul:1-rlw:1..l. stlml Third Ruw: S. Tuylur. D. McKinm-y. W.Wurslnr.11.11111111ix 1 Pfrkiua.13uurl11 111111 J 151mm- 1ll'1H'i' 5. 11111111' A. Rqudiiwwn. 11. Cox. L Simmons Fifth 111111;: 1. F1311. M-uhiyiwudllm 11.1121r11u11u1k. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Utiicm's: W. Harris. Vivn-Prv-idont: B. Lut-kv. Se'i'i't-mry: S, Fitrlm't'. PTHixlvnl: C. Vlimn. ' .- tn'i', First Row. loft tn right: .I. Rzltllll. 1.. Ihnwrh. P. RH Ilu D, N'Izlxtrnpuuhli C. CumL St'cuml Hnw: 1', Huyt-IN. J. Wy'illl. SA Tvrwiiligt-r i mun. Kl. Pin'lx H. RihtllT. Third Raw: P. Bunlu. S, SiPhPttliltll. Ii. Wnsw. P. Hurrixx ll. Xlt'tih'alrn. C. Mihkull. J. Ft'itiiltlllF. Funrth Rllh: ll Ihnghmmu L. .mns. G. l,inch'n. S. Fault'nnm'. J. thuyl'r. V. Ilmhlix. Filth RIIWZ J. Plum. V. Fi'xtlnn, S. Lynt'h, IX Kll-istl-r. H, IIunum-i'nnith. Bi Wiison. Ewry swam! and fourth Thursday of cm-h month. an energetii' group of almut nnv hundred girls meet in the Northeastrrn Y. Y-Teens is u hmm'h ut- the Y.W.C.A. fur high schnul girls. The an'wnnd Cillll is divided into imn' rlass ranks with each having its respective officers. Each year the schedule fur Y-Temls is heavy with various activities that are interesling to every girl. This year they halve had potluck suppers. mvimming part carolhng parties. and many other social activities. With those the girls wurk 0n the more serious side at things such as scrap hunks fur the Veterans Hospital. visiting the children at Alton Hausa. put'kiug Christmas hnxcs fur the girls at the Detention Hume. Many conferences cnme up during the year. and Ilw Northeastern hranvh has always sent several delegates. Frances Winkler has attended the state umiervnces at Ohio Wesleyan University during the qnmnvr and w; ' sung leader at the Fall Leadership Conference at Camp Lvlnnury. Y-Teens has several drives during the year to raise money for their clubs. The biggest project is the annual Potato Chip Sale, in which all the Y- 57 Zimmoxu SENIOR Y-TEENS First RIM. hit to right: J. Whitlnrk. Sl't'rr-Iury: P. legvrr. J President: Cnnincr. vI'rnilsurvr: EL Rililil. VitL-Prcsidunti Swami R VI, Mnnfm't. J. Stewart. J. Murphy. K. Suttvrt tivlri. l9. kalvr. Third RIIW: J. Lovitl. B. Ntmi. C. Sullivan. J. Ht-Gurrin. .rL SL-urhorry, .Iv Osborn. Fourth Raw: E. Sass, C Pillvngvr. W. l-'r:-mh. C. Lush. M. Purity. 1'. Huddixt Teens in Cincinnati participate. Each year prizes are given In the chlhs that sell the mest. Northeastern Y.W.C.A. has always done a good job selling the pptatn chips and had a lot of fun. too. The adviser for all four clubs is Miss Evelyn Jones. SENIOR OFFICERS P-Vl' RUDCEHS .................................. Prmidvnr BARBARA RAIUT . 4 Vice President MARTHA PtiRDY ,. . ,Hm'rvmrv JEAN GARDNER ................................ Trvusun'r JUNIOR OFFICERS SHARON FARHER .............................. Pl't'sidt'ul' W LX HARRIS .ii '1' Prmi'rhwt 't'Y LOCKE ,. . . CAROL MA. errata fj' rmsu n-r SOPHOMORE OFFICERS RUTH IJROOKS ................................. Prt'sl'dvrrt JANH'F SEARS ............ t'ice Prusirivnl BAKBs RA TOR A . ......... 5' ecrcmry BUTT : ABRAHS ............................... Treasurer FRESHMAN OFFICERS FAI'I'I-I THACKER ............................... Presidium NAN .Y IIEPP , .I'fr- Prr-xizlvru RHOI'M OiXIl-IA .............. S' ecrclary MARGENE TESSIiiNDORF ....................... T'reuxrarcr Hi-Y The Northeastern Y.M,C.A. is the center of attrac- tion on Monday nights when the four Hi-Y clubs have their meetings. The four clubs have their business meetings every Monday night after which they have planned recrea- lion. Once a month there is a joint meeting usually with speakers. Some of the activities which the clubs participated in were the trip to Washington by the Senior club. a hayride for all clubs, and the selling of taffy hy the Freshman club. The four ciuhs entered the Hi-Y Church basket- ball league in which Bob Bailey of Sigma came out top scorer for Class A. and Gale Noonan top scorer for Class B. The director of the four HieY groups. is Mr. George Kuestner. FRESHMAN HI-YeDvlm KEN WRIGHT ................................... President CARL BOULDIN .. . .. .. rc Prrsl'rh'nl X ERN WICCENS .Srcrerarr RIC HARD BART HOLOMEW ........ . . .Trmsurer SOPHOMORE HI- Yeplu, .HM FELDHAU S ..... . . ,Prcsid'eul PAUL HARDCASTLIC iL'l' Preside ! BOB BAKER ............................ 0:rcmryv'l'rcrmur'L-r JUNIOR HI- Y Kappa TONY WIL LIAMS ............................... Prcsin'rm JERRY BARN Tl . . . Jlrc Prairie ! JACK SKIFF. .. . .Sccremn BEN RAUCII .................................... Trcrtmrrr SENIOR HI-YiSL-gnm CARL KLEINSCHMIDT .......................... Prexia'mu BILL FELDHAUS ...... . . . .. Vice Preside ! TOM ML- KENNEY . . . . . . . . . . . .Srcrelnry RICHARD LANCHOUT .......................... Trerrsurer SENIOR 111 Y AND JUNIOR 111 Y First Row. irfl In right: C. Kucemcr, R. Lunghnul, C. Kleinschmidt, F. Remennwsky. T. HcKL-mwy. St-rnml Rnw: M. Moore. B. Comer. T. Williams. B. RaucIL 58 SOPHOMORE Hi-Y Top: FIRST Rtm. Lch In Riglll: .1. Barron. H. Livinguml. Sicmwn Row: .1. Timlmrlakc. .I. Dnylv. W, Chaney: ,I. Fvlzlhaus. I'. Hurdrastlu E. Cruvkmn 5. Purdy. W. Inhs. D. Schmidt. adviser. FRESHR AN Hi-Y Boll um: Fms'r Rum Left In Right: .I.Milou11y. B. Anshutz. J. 'l'Hlnn Row: J. Kloh, four members from Purcell. D. Hofmann. Dick Silvers. K. Wright. B. Slackhnusc. Barllmlomvw. Snow Row: ll Cracker. A. Wilhelm. W. Wymer. FOI'RTH Row: C. Bnuldin. U. Hell. .'I. Baird. V. Wig. .1. Ross. 1.. Smith. C. Stackhuuge. D. Munnitz. gins. 59 First Rnw. left In right: P. Barnes, JV Bulien. B. Anshutz, WT. Poe, B. Thomas, Seennd Rnw: C. Curries, J. Dirksen, M, Plunder. W. Adkins. R. Thtmtus, adviser, Camera . w Third Raw: D. Eggcrs, R. Lunghnut, It Hamptnn, F. Smith. G. Armstrong. J, Uthc, M, Ponder. OFFICERS DA N ROBERTSON ......................................................... , . Pl'PSl-IIPHI DAVID ECCERS . , ,. ... . . . urt- President IHCHARD LANCHU l ...... Treasurer BILL ANSHUTZ ...... .. . . .. .t tSI-t'rolrtry MR. R USSELL THOMAS ............................................................. Adviser Norwood High's Camera Club had a busy year during 1953.54. They saw a movie. several slide shows, and had an exhibition of pictures in the front hall. They took field trips to Clifty Falls. Indiana, the Zoo, WKRC-TV. and several other places around Cincinnati. They had a picnic at Grant Lake. Ohio. They inaugurated color slide contests in addition to their regular black-and-wltite monthly and annual cone tests. The Club was made happier this year by two new additions. one being an Omega DII enlarger and the other the admittance of girls to the Club. The enlarger was purchased by the StLHOtitcT'tta and greatly improved the quality of the pictures used in both the SILHOUETTE and the Mirror. A bake sale was one of the innovations of the girl members. Many of the Club members expressed an interest in the processing of photographs. :40 SlLHOUl-ZTTE photographers. ,lohn Hampton. 54. James Dirksen. i535, and Dan Robertson, 155., conducted classes in developing and enlarging pictures. Club mem- bers proved just how worthwhile the instruction was by making their own prints for the various contests. The exhibition of pictures by the Club was a representative display of the type work being done by various members. The showing included portraits, landscapes and still-life, among other subjecta which attracted much interest from the student body. The Camera Club met every Thursday morning in the cafeteria. Club 60 Projectionist Club OFFICERS RON PASSAUER .............................................................. t BILL FELDHAUS V. 1 BEN KAUCH ..... . Vt'rrtrtry BOB WILMES ................................ Treasurer MR. HOWARD CAEB ................................................................. 2 'Mt't'xrr . . President .1 1w Pn-SMWH 111 Room 311. the Projectionists Club homeroom is located for its 26 hoys with their teacher and adviser. Mr. Howard Caeh. The hays represent all four grades and are elected to the Cluh Once each year to fill the vacancies left by the graduating seniors. This year the boys showed approximately 312 movies for almost every teacher in the school. Most of the films were shown in room 316 01' 210. which are fully equipped with black-out shades and permanent screens and projectors. On the aver- age each film was shown five times for the dif'lrerent classes. and that adds up to 1560 showings. Along with Classroom movies they showed several full length movies in the auditorium and handled the PA. for all assemblies. The club also owns the disc jockey equipment. in the lunchroom and elects one member to operate it. The boys went on two field trips to industry again this year. The first one was to the Cincinnati MiHing Machine in the tall. The last one was a field trip-picnic cum- hinatiun. They toured the Champion Paper Company and then went to Chatauqnu for the picnic, The club purchased a new 21-inch television set and several new projectors. The television was bought so that important events could be viewed by the st udent hotly. When not used for that. it is kept in 312 where members may use it during their stuclyhalls there. First How. left to right: P. Dixon. Bi tTMuttrLt. J, Ft-hihuus. TV Lusunt-zyk, E. Tmtlurha Ti Milligun, Surnnd Row: Rt Pussuuer, PrnsiA dent; B, Wihnt-s, 'l'r'armun'r; B. Fuldhuus. Vicv President: IL Ramch. Secretary: Mr, Cach. Adviser. Third Row: J. 11nmptnn,J. Catrrae her, J1 Muynihzm. T. Wright, T, Bailey. N. Hathaway. Ft Ruut-h, D. Fttw, IL Crittis, T, Fierher. 61 OFFICERS .10 H N H0 F ER ..................................................................... President DON FUNK ..... . . Virv President JERRY CILMAN t ............................ , V . .St'rremry JOE KENNER ............................................ Treasurer FEKU REMENOWSKY ...................................................... 8' vrngII-nl-Arms MR. CICRRAHD ....................................................................... -Muf.wr This is the eleventh year of existence for the Norwood HN Club, It was organized in 1943. The club meetings are held every Wednesday night at the high school in the club room. To be a member of the ttN3$ Club a buy must earn at least one letter a year by participating in a sport or by being a manager of a sport. He must obey the rules of the club, most important of which is no smoking or drinking. The goal of the TN Club is to achieve a better understanding of sportsmanship among its members. In order to make money the tTNTT Club sold programs at all home games. and this year they also sold sweatshirts. The club entered a Boat in this year's Homecoming parade depicting the LtEvolution of Communication? TNT Club had many dances. parties and hayrides throughout the year. This year was the first time for the HSports Swirlf! a dance that was held after one of the basketball games. At this dance Sharon Terwilliger was crowned the Sports Sweet- heartn of the year. She was elected from a number of candidates representing the different sports. Every senior belonging to TNT Club has something extra to work for. Each year a oneehtmdred dollar scholarship is awarded to the outstanding buy of the Club. This scholarship is presented at the Honor Assembly held in the spring. Wayman Brown was the recipient of this award in 1953. TNT Club 62 Cheerleaders This year Nurwoorlis football and basketball teams were spirited by six peppy girls. This group included four seniors and twu juniors. Marilyn Monfort, Barbara Laird, Kay Satterhcid: and Pat: Rodgers were aided by Marcia Hammersmith and Janice Pace. The i;Little Injunsi, were new hright red jackets with an Indian head on the back and blue pegged pants for the football season. During the basketball season they were seen in their short red corduroy dresses lined with blue taiTeta. vaI In rigtn: IL Philliw. S. Qm-Fy. J. Smu's, RIESFR VIC LII IiICRIJCi-t HICKS t Skinnmx This year for the first time hand cheers were introduced by Kay Satlerfield and Pat Rodgers, captains fur the football and basketball seasons retapectively. Such cheers as iEVVilU will win this game tonight? i:FighL team, fights, ' Hi di hi, Hi di ho? and ttCO,7 became very popular with the student body. according to the personis own abilities and show- ing. Lach tear Student Council is in charge of the tryoutsi Four snappy reserve, r-heerleaders, Beverly Phillips, Sue Query, Sue Skinner, and Janice Sears, spurred the reserve teams on to win dur- Students try out individually and are. alected ing the basketball season. CH ICERLEADERS First Row. left 1n right: M, Mnninrt. P, Rmignrs. J. Pure. :VL HumnwrsmiliL H. Laird, K, Sztltnerhvhi. Sttu'ntyi Ii. Wzlllttt'r. L. rlttrl. I'utlrth llmv: The French Cluhs are famous throughout Nor. WUOtl High School for three outstanding projects. The first is their gala Marcli Gl'ils Dance which an- nually attracts recurd-hreuking crowds. including freshmen through seniors and teachers. who come to sample Nurwoud's version of the Pre-Lenten festival held at New Orleans. and discover who will he chosen to reign over the festivities as King and Queen. Run Troy and Jean Gardner were 19535 royal ceuple. Next come the wonderful sales which the clubs hold several times a year. These sales have gained such a reputation fur quality that they are also he- coming events looked forward to by all. The third items of renown. while not exactly proj- ects: of the clubs. iltltl the spirit of fun and coopera- tion which characterize all French Clulx activities. They are Pierre and Gertrude. the beloved French 'at and his chic little mouse wife. who have been the unique mascots ol the clubs- for many years. They have set up htmse-keeping in room 113. home ml the French Clubs. so that they can participate in all Cluh uHairs. These two. and llteir twin ufl'sprintl'. charming little mats and kice named Jean and Jeanne. are presently challenging the lame of Harvey. the 6-l'uut- F rench ClublandIII Burnltilli U. Tt-ssrtttlnrl. St'l'lllltl Kmv: Si Wumlwtll'tli Si l.yurht 5 . 1 t in t S Fulllt-uitur. Li livun ' .immermtln. R. Miller, Atlvisvt': .l. Ratttllull. ti. Elnttltlint ll. liitnln'. W. Nnc-l, . t ' ,. ; livttnst Pi l. RHlIlIIE-Itll. .I. Vliltl'n- . lie lrul'itt'i tall white rahhit. at least in Norwood Circles. They are the bond which unites all French Chtl; memlwrs. beginning with the founder's. including those who will he the future members. and never ending. There is ntw all-important purpnso hehiml each project the French Clubs undertake. Two French children. Munique Le Berra and Gerard Quelten de- pend on the food and t'lulhing packages, which are sent to them through the 'lSave the Children Federa- tion.' to provide the nourishment and protection for FRICMIH tILl B Ill Lvll tn right: l5. U-Xlntru. CI. Lush. Ct'rlrmlv. .l. Cttrrttln-t'. Ii. Moses. G. LllltlL'tl. Pft'rrt'. P ff; 1: J a YX rovx'di it, id ax f 003V. 94 5 0' or'fufgiio XYWOJAxka I Hi Xi... mfia' 6.. DWTDOHIC. French Club II . I 't 6 which they and so many others like them have such a great need. Every cent earned is contributed to the suppurl of these tiadnpted children. Gerard is the newest member of the ever-increaxing family. and it was hecause 0f the great success of this year'is Marrli Eras that, his adoption hecame possible. Congratula- tions French Clubs! There are also many activities whuse prime pur- pose is having fun. The Christmas party and the tiEnd 0f Schooli? picnic are twu good illustrations. This year. the French Cluh Hoax in the Homecom- ing Parade rewarded hours of work and planning by capturing the title of the hPrettiest Float!a The theme 0f the lhmt. Happy Birthday Ohiu. was depicted by four pretty French Chth girls Grouped around a huge while birthday cake hedecked with red carnations. Carol Wallace and Susie Evans. flrst-year students. donned Pierre and Gertrude outfits and perched on the edge of lhe Hunt. The third year French Class of this year was the first one for many years. Although they were small in quantity. having five members. they could be thought of as great in quality. The problem of electing officers was solved by dividing the secretarial oHices into recording secretary and corresponding secretary. in that way creating one oiiice for each of the five mem- bers. Of course many times Pierre. Gartrude. and the twins drop in and help to Ell up the class. OFFICERS FWm-lt I DOROTHY LAImIiItMAN ........................ Treasurer . NANCY FISCHER .i Irre'mrt RHODA ht ........................ Prnxnlz-m i n i r LITIA h iiiii I IN Pn'st'dwtt Mlbb H. HILLLH .................................. ' 1:11:51: 5 ' I: is .i ...... 'I'rmxrrrvr' '1 - J , mm BOHDIN .strr-rnmry 1 Lh Ill . . MISS 1L mum ................................... , ttlm'm- --------------------- l mmimr ........ II Irv Presidium .' C t . A ....... Treasurer French 1 EMMA MUSI' t ........ Recording Secretary CA H01, SIMMONS ................................ Presidrm BILL O'M ICAI g . . .Corrvwnndr'ng Svr'rrmry IHANF, COX ................................ r Aw Hrm'itiwm MISS R, .VHLL ili ................................. -iih't'x'?r FRENCH CLUB II Ifirg Run. lrt't tn right: H. Human. D. i' mun. Miss H. Milivr. :ulviH-r: B. Gudsvy. f? 65 x. J. Scurvy. Svmmtl Row: JV . l'hirtl Kim: K. Wnihtc'lu Ci Piillltht Hon . Jt Dunhzlt'. C. !,llhilll V. R. Uytri. U. Lumlu- SitIlIu-ms N, Fisrhvri E. Linda- C, ll'illlflllilh. ti. Cuuk. Fnurth rmun. ml. 5. Rink. H. Leumlulv. Mn. Sl'ully. uelv Mlglu. I. Rzlurh. 6 Pruning, 4w . 5 Fl tlyn. W. Wurstvr. C. 131' ': . Sm-olhl ,Sr'llt-I'. Suhml. Marwuml High Svhmvl's Lulin Clubs. urganizm! in 193a by Wish Curulyn Buavcrs. Hwy! on 1111- :llinl Hunduy uf nvvry month. XViIh Mfr Mul'gtu'rl Sl'lllly 4H tlwir :ldviwr the Latin Clulm parlit'ipulud in many inh-n-sting zmd vzlrim! HL' ivsu The Clubs mulln is Inter Nui. whivh mcam Amuug Our. :u-lvrs. A fA-w of the purpnsns uf the Latin Clubs an: m t-m'numgv a ng-ulvr aplnrc-t'izuiuu uf furr-igu lung- uzlgvs. In prumolu gn-uler frin-mlship bclwucn 1I1c- mL-mlwrs. mm! In understand lhc Human pcuplt' laul- 191'. Latin is u lullgungv frum which many uthPr hmguagw :u't- Ilvrivwf. Ew-u many English wards urn lall-um lJirl-I-lly from HIV Latin. suvll as ,L'em'rrs. campus. rit'P vvrm. rm. and swupvr Iiu'rh'x. In pruflm- Fle'lh aurll 21:: modirilw. hm. amd pllarmau'y, 1min 1's prdvlimlly illl I-ssunliul fur Iln- Wnrl-u-rs The- Rumam HnliLL'lvfe lllc rlubs annual dalu-c. luuk place afIL-r llw Purcell game. n11 January 29. NHSB lmys' quurlm. Hue l-hlrmnnuircs, zlnd dzlnve hand. Thu Rhythmuirch, m-n- fvalurm! :11 tln- affair. Dunr prizes were Won by Bcny Risnn-r, Lucia; Evans. and Emilie Puma TJH- nigllfs 1min e-vmn. huwowr, was llH- vl'vm'lliru.r uI Sllumn Ttrwinigcr, Spanish Club's cundidulm us Venus. Qutfcn uf Bunny. She war prlNL-nlt-d u'illl :l gnMun apple and a L'umpau'L During llll' Chrislnms svasnn llu- clubs m-n- busy sulling Christmas mirth. Hurh mrmlmr is uzkml In FL'H ill 10351 nm- hux. HIP 501' prnfit uf u'hir'h pa for his rlln'a, Addirilmall pram.- nrt' :IIMNI In the rluhs' tru-nsury. Latin Club II 66 Latin Club I Mm! lhis Christmas tlu- Lulin .x'rhulars spnnsnrml m1 vxu'unmly needy family will! lllruu rltilth't-n WIIIIH' ugw I'zmgI-d frnm lwu In nine. This was purl Hf ilu: ilHkSE'IHIHl m-e-dy family prnjcrt. Mrs. Sruilyk gmups ulm joined lllu ullnrr Nnrmmxl furvign hngu- m: Ilrpurlmunls fur lhu lrmlitiunul Ulrialnuls rall'uling through 1llc Iullla Sungs suvh :15 AllRFtU I:iIIc-lis ' um! '83le L'ux wurv 115ml. Annihcr uf thr yPIll'-S big: nrlivilivx th' lllc I'lunH-t'nming: Pill'zltll' m1 lenllrr 29 prcveding Illa 'IVuylur- Nurwuud grid c'JLlrll. Thu Latin Cluhs HUM tivlnirlcd in sluiuc form mndds u! yrngn-ss whirh haw muah- Uhin ,urL-ul. luvllulcll wun- Irunsimrlnliml. guvul'nnlenl. I-thH-ulinn, musir, sciHu-c. um! J'l-ligiun. All ymlr lung IhL- nu-mhurs pul mnnvy inln lhv I'lnh. nu! Imly by mmmyqnaking nclivilivs lrul 111m lhrnugh tlwir Iluw, 'l'hrrzrfurc. ufier lllp ymlr's wnrk is ulum'. Ihuy 21H llmk furwurd 1n lht-ir spring lyirnhv uhirh rlimalxt's all lhvir gl'Hugvllu-rs. LATI N CLU B I PAT SHELLEY ....................... L'nnxnl JANET DOYLE ....................... Prm-mr DICK SHICRVMN . . .................... 5' crffm DAVID A-IUOMTZ .................. an-xtnr MRS, U. SKULLY .................... Ifrfm'srr Firsl Row. lch In right. LATIN CLUB II GAIL SICLIJCHS ...................... Consul SANDRA RINK ..................... Pmm'ur GERRY BRYANT ...................... 8' vrflm LYNN MITCHELL .................. Omrmmr MR5. NI. SCULLY .................... tdrisvr '1 Cullins. U, Furstv. J', Crvvnsfeltler. Suumltl Row: D. Mnuniu. WI. .Vlt'Kcm T. Sumu, D, Sherman, C. Klvb. Mrs. Sx-uilya ndviecr. 'l'hix'nl Iinw: A. anpr. P, Doughnut . P. Shelley, .Vl. Ruse. J, Duyic, l Nlnllux. '1: WYighL Hrsl Rms. IV?! In right: J. SlL-wm'l. VI. l'It-rl't u. H. Rim-Iu-nln wgnr. L. Hught-s. H. $arr In C. Harm's. KL ELIrth-hpck IA, BIIHI'FS. Swami Kim: J. Nl-shill, H. vagx P. thringL 7 b r. R. RHIMTIHIIL Third Rnw: R Winklvr. I. Lt-v. N. HiL-M-H. U. 1 Holly, S. QJvry. 5. SLinm' Hullun. H, Luinl. S. Tl'ru'illl' Lutz. P. Dixon. H. Ih-ml'ur. L, Barnum IL thrmvyrr S. Wurm'r. Fullrlh Huh va. N. Dnlrll. P. Baum. H. Hzlmnmrsmilh. J. Puma P. anlluy. nun . K Ennvking. P4 Hurdrm-Ht'. Y. W'illizunmn. .I. OslmrlL S .1 Spanish 4. w -, K, E'lnwurd. H. P. Hth'. P. LrpII-y. W. Harris. J. loin. H. Will. IR Burns. R. Hulk. K. C. Quitm-hrriln:r, U. Lm-kv. C. l'lnfmamn. M. Bomw. P. flh Huw: F BJI'khulz. J. 'l'imlwrlnkr. E. Crm'kvr. T. Nust. H. Tu- h Raw: IL quis: J. Hampton. .I. Tjnliul, D. Floyd, 5 Wrmrlfurvl, B. Hm'lnn. IL Arnulrl. B. Hllwurll. IX Rnin'rls'm. Mr. W'ilsnn, OFFICERS BARBARA LAIRD ................................................................. Pn'xr'rh-ut ROBERT HOR'I'UN ............................................................ Hr:- Proxidwnl HARRY BEATFIIC ................................................................... N 'wrr'mr; SITIC QUERY ...................................................................... Trr-mmn-r MR. BYRON A. WILSUV .............................................................. 111NA'I'J' The purpme of the Spanish Club is HTU pmmulv a hcltcr' umlPrslamIing and 1111- n'eciation of our 5011111 Ameriran neiulllmrs through siuclv nf lhc- lanvuavc 11 .! E h b . 1- :- cuslumsu f,ns Bueuus Vecilms moans Ihv good nvighbm's. All school aswmhliex help to give lhe whole student body a lwner understanding nf um Spanish-speelking neighbors. J'n lllv fall. a mtwiv was slmwn Pulled Round Club II 68 U South America by Ai1 In the springs. an 11531311111111 was presented in celebration 0t Pan American Day which 15 April 141th, Echoing merrily through the halls. al Christmas time. the vuices 0f the Spanish Cluh Caroleers can he heard alternating with IIIOSC 0f the Latin and French Chths. Eating good things. singing Spanish songs. 11nd breaking the Pinata were features at the party enjoyed by 5111. Always high 1111 the list of the Cltilfs. zttttivities 15 the visit t11lhe Spanish 11111101d and new members alike had 2111 appurtltnity 111 practice their Spanish. and to taste real Spanish food. The American Association of Teachers 11f Spanish and Pnrluguese presented fur the first lime '11 medal 111 the second year student who made the highest grade 1111 the, examinaliun given in the spring. tiV A1. H111 can readilv 566.1!16 Spanish Chth is 11 vmy worlhwhile and interesting 1111,1111ni711ti1111. A 1111 Of CICdEI Tues I0 MI Wilsnn. the Spanish teachm and Club a11- viseL f01 Ilia: hatdnmrk T1; 1!. the Club iives up to its name. ' 'Lus Buenos Vecinos A.A'ihlc1ht.C Bryant. C t.1111k.li.Pcski11.Sx1-- ,- 1 I ' 4 U1! Filst How. l111righttj.Sl'iuna.11'11 V.Htll'v1.l P St'llllll'lill'. D. W :Wncr I Walter: J 11111iRt1w: 1.1Willi.1111x1111. .l111111:,1 S. Mitvhnll S1l.111'is'.M-11-.r L. Ltwhty. 5.1 :he-nkuif. VI Si11111s1. K. llilhm B.Guri;.vel.lhir1l Kuw: 11.,51-Iii111lt-1'. D. Ct'uvkur. D. Bussult. R. I.L1Hvki'. l3. Cunu l'.Sl1'.'1It1111. H.Prit Fourth Ruw: Mr. Wilson. C. hllgit31K, Milhr. G. Armstrnng. B. Crvhcr. R. Wrighl. M. Kelley. P, Picn-cy. The Norwood High School Band Football games, Spring Concert, occasional par radars: and accompanying class and drama plays are some of Norwood High bandas many activi- ties. It is under the direction of Mr. J. R. Phillips, band director, ably assisted by Mr. Fred Sau- menig. OFFICERS RICHARD FAR ................................. Prr'xirh'nf RALPH MYERS ............................. l'iz'v Prvsirfr'rr! CAROL COOK .................................... N m'rwlury SUE FAULCONFR ................ Lfflrrlrfrm HILL DENSFURD lhmrrgr-r MR. J. IL PHILLIPS ................................. 44:;1'Mrr Cumcr: Sarah Lynch. Pint Ruw. left In right: P. Hadley, V. Fischer. T4. Mitchell, D. IlllllHllL R. Calk. S. erlullfhl'li. R, Enncking. IL Bussc'lL P. Wm-ilr'y. M anum. C. Kirk SCmnd Rnw: M. Kunlzmun. Mr. Saumenig. D. Mx-Clunrn. E, Lindumun. S. W t'tlcr. H. l.g-mlnm. R. 3 vrs. .I, Humplnm B. Wilt C. mek. C. Cnnk. C. Crcchmln. Mr. Phillips. D. Faun J. Blztlen, Third Rnw: J. Schul . S. Fulzh-nnrr, lI DuBL-ll, D. 'l'rirkey, F. 'J'uIJrl, G. Priming, IJ. Cilnmn. B. Comer. J. Cihmm, CA Gilmun. 1X CilmauL S. Tlrwilligc Row: M, Kollvy, H. Lzmwlzift J. Dirksm. .L ancr. N. l'lulhuway. G. Munro ' $6y. F. Slratlnn. T. Cullall. In. R. Bmlrd. J. Fryl' Fuunh B, Price. B. Denslnrd. S. Punly. Ii Nauurinv, Ir Curf- holly. First Run. h-fl 1n right: P. Hanllvy, S. 'l'erwilligvr. Sm-nml Rmv; J Lyurh. J. Svhultz. C, Uunn. Nurwcmdls majorettes add much to the band, They paraded opening night at the Carthage Fair Grounds with the hand. Then came the football games. For the first time in two years. all the ma- joretles did their Indian dance specialty. They enrlecl a tremendous season of twirling at the Cincinnati Gardens before the Harlem Globe- tmtters5 and College AIl-Stau'st game. Norwoodls orchestra can be heard rehearsing every Thursday and Friday nmrnings. They give two annual performances at the Senior Class Play Majorettes and Orchestra . Bullml. C. Kirk. 5,! t2- ! and the drama production. All the members of the orchestra are also members of the hand, but not all band members can belong to the orchestra. They must he the best in their section of the band. OFFICERS JOHN HA UPTON ................................ Prr'xiu'vnl RON ICNNEKINC ............................ Vim Pnu'iu'rlnl SllSH'I WARNER ................................. El I'l'ft'flll'J' NANCY FISCHER ................................ Librarian BILL DliNSFORD ................................. 'lhnuryr'r MR. .1. R, PHILLIPS ................................. 'J'dl'r'sm' 1 ir-l Run. left In righl. smlwl: C, Ptll1lllllg.-C. lln-t-lnum. Cl Cuuk. E. l.imh-m;m. C. Silu'l-ihulN'. 5. Warner. l3, Will. .I. Haulwluu. H, Lunsclulv. Srrnml Run: ll. Hunk. IL Bmlnl, N. W. U. lidrrl'th P. W'unlh'y. G. Ah-mmh-r'. F. Slmilun. S. Punly. 'l'hirtl lluu: .F. R, Phillip. R. lCnm-Ling.ll.llvnslnml.I...Hllvl1v-ll. OFFICERS CA ROL MAN N .............................................. LOIS STACiVARU ,llCAN GARDNER ........................ WANDA HARRIS ............................ LUCIA I-IVANS ...................................... CAROL COOK ........................................ MISS PEARL EWING ....................................... The Zeta Girhs Glee Club meets 011 Wednesday afleruunn afle1'school.This glee duh is 001111305611 0f freshnmn and sopho- more girls who have heen accepted by Miss Ewing and are willing to give their time and energy to make the Spring Concert a success. While the girls are in Zeta they learn the basic fundamentals of singin . Some of their songs are: 11The Gay Ranchemf Huppin, ggLittle Boy Blue Nevin WFhe Holidayf1 CL111',a111 HNIOIhEI GooseS Mile Hortouglml HA Dleam boat Passes By, . Le111are. ................................. Prm' rfful .................... l'iw' Pr'midvul ...................... K501711!!th - Trmxu I'vr' ................. I'M Ilh'r'l'l'y Clmir'mrm ............... 1 rrnm fill n H! ............... .1 rrumrum 1'3! .................................... 1! IIH'SH' Alpha Cirhs Glee Cluh is 130111110st of junior and senior girls who have reached the advanced siage in singing because nf lheil' two years of training in Zelu. The re- hearsala are on Tuesday morning at 8:00 uqclock. This. year the seleclion of songs is one of the heat. Among those 10 I16 Hung arc: P'Dawn, Curran, A Spirit Flower? Tip- lun, LgMal Little Banjo, Dirhmum, hMy Heart Al Thy Sweet Vnit'e, 82161155 and the Sea Hath Ils Pearls? Genet. 72 If you ever pass Room 4 011 Thursday morning about 8:00 you Will hear the deep masculine voices of the boys of Omicron Glee Club. This glee Club is composed of boys from 2111 four grades. The songs which have been sung by Omicron this year are: HMother Machreef, Olcott and Ball, The Riff Song? Romherg, TRide the Chariot, Negro Spiritual, g4The Halls of Ivy? Rue sell and Knight, 66Climhin Up The Moun- tain? Negro Spiritual, T111 a Persian Mar- DIANE COX ............................. SUE SKINNIEK .......................... RUTH BROOKS ......................... PHYLLIS OBERMEYICH ................. BOB X-IL'ELLER ......................... CAROL COOK ........................... MISS PEARL EWING ................... 73 ketf, Ketelhey, and 6TRON, Chariotlf7 Cain. The aim of every student in the glee clubs is to belong to the A Capella Choir. T0 he- come a member, however, you must prove yourself worthy of the honor and you must be willing to work hard for the ideals of the club. This year the Choir is singing: TBy the Waters of Minnetonkaf, Lieurance, TcBattle Hymn 0f the Republicf Howe and Steffe, LTAlouettef Murray, MThe Donkey Serenadef Friml and Stolharl, TTSkip to My OFFICERS ..................................................... Pn'sidt'nf ................................................ Vice Presidr'nf ............................................. 8' rurwur'y-'l'r'cumrvr ........................................... PHIIHCI'U' Clrur'rnmn ................................................... 4 ccomprm i5! .................................................. 4rt'nmpunisr ........................................................ , 1 Jvisvr Zeta Glee Club Omicron Glee Club OFFICERS DUN FUNK .................................................................... DICK l . W . . TOM NAM Llili COOK RALPH MY BOB 11151 .1. UISS PICARE. ..SI'rrwmry-Ire-umrw .I'uhfirflj' Chairman ......... 4 rm H! mm ix! OFFICERS AVNA RICH ............................................................................... Prr'xia'l'ul ' iAlH HY ............. I I'm Prvwith-nl VA 3. an W ICR H A N ........................................................ vrre'lmy-TW'msnrr'r SHA RON FARM ER . h . ..Pulafir'r'ly HUB HUI LICK .. .. . ................... 'Yrt'nmpnrrfs! LlilC CUU . . ... ..................... ,...-lc'runwunm H 155 PEARL 1 :$ 1 ........................................................................... 41f:i.vr'r Apollo Choir 74 Choir OFFICERS RALPH MYERS .............................................................................. 1erme TAD LASONCIZYK ....................................................................... Vim! Pn-mmn TOM MvKISNNIiY ................................................................... s 0:1qury'l're'usuI'z'r FRAN WINKLER .................................................................... Puwm'w Clmirmun mm MUELLER ............................................................................ 'lt'curllpmrixt R A I . P H ,VI Y Ii RS ............................................................................ '1r-rumrmm'xt MISS PICAIH, mvmc ........................................................................... rhm'm Luuf American Dance Tune arranged by reputation for itseH'. They have a large Wilson, and qgisteu 10 the Lambsf Dett. I'epetoire of music which includes: ccBless , , This House? Brake, HCountry Style? Van Apollo 15 the newest of the muswal 01'- Heusen, 4361'911ade, Schubert, iiThe Yel- ganizations. h is OHIY in its 590011d year Of 10w Rose Of Texas,,, Guion and the score of existence. but has already built up quite a ggOklahomahw Rodgers and Hammerstein. MIRROR STA FF l'irk'! Row. h-fl tn right: IE. Rnirh. J, Murphy. K. Silul'l'flrld. E. Sass. R. Myvru. L'. Pitu-ngt-r. T. Vlilligzm, Sw- uml Row: J. Whillnrk. D, Larsen. 5. Bolton, VI. Hummersmilh. J. Pure, C. Sullivan. V. Cuuriill. H. NnoL S. anl- turd, Third Rnw: H. Cnek, J. Feldhuun. P. Hulle. F. Cure. P. Rndgerg. J, Gardner. J. Ilumpinn, Funrth Row: J. Keller. J. Cmulman. N. Cilnuin. J. Cilmun. C, Cihmm. R, Harvey, IL Ruherlsnn. R. Culk. Filth Raw: FL H. of. munn. 'lh Willizllm. D. Slretrh. The Mirror MIRROR iiDlTUKS Luff In H'glu: K, 1131er. Curlhm'im- Mnrrison. mlrisvr, C. Pi!- Imagnr. T. lh'lfigun. E. Sun. 76 Time to get your Minors! This familiar statement can he heard every Thursday morninoy The Mirror edi- tors and the staff are always glad when another Mirror has Ixeen published. The 521 me schedule is followed every time a Mirror is published. Monday morning: the editors put the ar'tirte assignments on the hoard in Roam JOB. Monday is spent in try- ing to get the facts. The mmpleted articles with correct headlines must he turned in Iny Thursday. Friday is paste-up day for edi- tors, while the reporters prnof-read the gal- teys. Monday the page proofs are corrected and Tuesday the Mirror is folded by four journalism students. Wednesday afternoon is the big day, when the completed Mirror comes to school ready for distribution dur- ing the homeroom hell Thursday morniwr. The editors.5 jobs are many. Besides lay- ing out the pages and pasting up the galleys, they also arrange for pictures and see that articles are turned in before deadline time. This year,:: Co-Editors are Eva Sass and Ralph Myers. They were in charge of pages one and three. Ted Milligan was Sports Edi- tor and Cecille Pittenger was Feature Edi- tor. The important joh of getting ads was handled by Judy Murphy, and Kay Salter- fleld was Circulation Manager. 0111' very uhle photographers were John Hampton and Dan Robertson. The articles were written by hoth flrst and second year journalism stu- dents. Without the very ahle assistance of Miss Catherine Morrison, many a Mirror would have heen a failure. Journalism is open to juniors and seniors. To he a good journalist, these students must have a fair knowledge of the use of correct English and punctuation. In class they learn to write headlines and the right way to count the units to make sure the headlines are not 100 short or too long. They Left 10 rfyhr: ML R. Pastor. Mirror urlucrlix'rr: J. Murphy. 1. Felllharls. also learn how to write good editorials, news stories, feature stories, and sports stories. When they have advanced far enough, they get to lay out a paper in the same way the editors do each week. It has to he pre- cise and arranged in such a way that the most important articles are the first to euteh your eye. The Mirror owns some very expensive and delicate photography equipment. The Mirror photographer; John and Dan, take the pictures required for each weekTs paper, and then they develop them. Money for this equipment comes from the sale of Mirrors. Norwood High is fortunate for having such a good school paper. Many schools of her size do not have a weekly paper. A great deal of credit goes to Miss Morrison and her hard-working editors. This has been the fortieth year of existe ence of the Mirror. In years to come the Mir- ror will always try to stay TA reflection of Norwood High School? Left In rfghl; ;'l-Ir, E, No . circulation adviser: K. Srltll'rjit-IIL C. - e V . ?iEm' Sulliuarn The distribution of the 1953-54 SILHOU- ETTES climaxed a year 01' work by the SIL- IIOUETTE Stuff. The leader of this avtive crew and the person in Charge of assembling the whole book, was Editorrin-Chief, Jamel Whitlock, assisted by Barbara Raidt. Literary Editor, Vanda Candill, with her assistant, Jane Osborn, saw to it that the rest 0f the staH handed in all written copy. Left 10 right: J. llt'lrirlurlx', If. Rm'rll. IL 'Vle. V. Cruulil'l. Silhouette Km'cling. 1:21! In Iiglll: El Ruhlll J. Whillm-k V. Cautlill. Firs: Row, litil 10 right: C Simmuns. N. Fise'llvr. CA Human. W, Harris J. Wynn, E. Sass. .1. Bullch 3, Furmcr, M. Muniurl. Secuml Row: L. Evans. N le-s Ruisr H'illlx. P. Dixun, P. Burns, D. Mun-um. P legcrs. P, Lac. EL Laird, F. Winkler. K, Sulmriiuld. B. Nncl. 1'1. Rnhertsun. Third Rnw: S. FulJlx-nnor. U Quinschn-ilwr. C4 Duglc. L Gels. R. Myth S Wumlfunl. J. Currahur. .I. Humphm, C. Pruning. R. Lunglmul. C KlulJ. D, Lautlcrmum G. Burkhulz, J. Oslmrm . n Ixfl tn right: 5. antturtl. IJ, Rnlwrtmn. J. liumplun. John Hampton, Sports. Editor, and his as- sistant, Richard Lunghout, were in charge 01' the sports section. The girls who hounded the seniors to have their pictures taken were Marilyn Monfm't amd Barbara Laird, portraits. Girls5 Sports were handled by Beverly Noel, G.A.A. Editor. Frau Winkler, Cluh Editor, made com tracts with the various clubs for their pic- tures and write-ups. Credit for the accurate pictures schedules may he given to Patsy Lee and Kay Satter- field. 79 thfl In right: P. legvrs. His:- C. Mnrrisnn. :I4Ivist-r. 'Hi Mnnfnrt. Sanford Woodford, with his helpers Jim Carraher and Gordon Penning, worked long; hours collecting money from SILHOUETTE subscribers. In order to pay for part of the cost of the hook, Pat Rodgers, Advertising Manager, and her assistants, George Kleb and Paul Dixon, made contracts with Norwood ad- vertisers. Highlighting the SILHOUETTE Stafs ac- tivities for the year were the SILHOUETTE DanceU at which Barhara Laird and D011 Funk were crowned uBest AH-Round Sen- iorsai a nd the Mirror-SILHOUETTE Pot Luckf which the SILHOUETTE Staft' hopes will he an annual aHair. . nh-cl. U. I-Zymldl. J. Allalltbllrl. J. Prlws. R. CI lrl'1 to right: B. Xhmnn 15, Burrw. H. Kurtn. 1'. Ciliwpieu P. lialtls. Ihhs. Mr. Hnslullvr. b-rund Rim: H. Hlmlgunn-ry.1.Ugdvn. lJ. ,lully. J. Uiuvin. IJ. Killingw. B.'l'il1is. P. Hzlrlmzm. xgixval- ;.'H.. .. Km'l-ling: :K. Huwvll. P. Rewrkhurst, First How: ll. Lynn. Hrnl. P. Srhumlwrg. W. Silvr .F. Wahr-r, P Kink. J, Wishmun. M. Hunk. M.-. 1m 7.. A.M. and P.M. 00-0193 The Co-ups are studcnls who work a half day and gu to school a half day. They are divided imn two groups the AM. Cu-ups and the RM. Cu-ops. The hig event each year for the Cu-ops is L119 lim- pluyeluEnlployee Banquel. In the past lwu years. the employers have responded une hundred per cent. Scuin-d. 1an In right: ,1. Sx'hullz. :X. Ruswll. Slumling. lvfl lu rigln: B. Burma U. Hunfnrl. 80 Rink. LV. Ahip. R. Knllm Stlslimz S U. OFFICERS A M. Cu-ops RUN FORD ...................................... I'n-xuhvnl ALILF. RUSSELL ................................ Trmmr'r'r RM. CU-ops INVIICJUILY ............................... Prruiu'rnl M XRI. . : HUIVK ............................. Trthru't'r V Lu-mw make pupcum lI'irsI iimv. h-fl ln rigln: L. Struushzlugh. B. mel. C. Bruudus. D. ZunnL H. Cuy. ThirIl Row. Distributive Di Distributive Co-mm under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Sheppard. are N'EnioI students who learn lhc- mevhanics of salesnmnsllip and lhcu practice using it in diHerenl lava! and downtown stores. These students also decorate the display windows ml the third Hour in the technical building. They use mrn-llundise which Nurwood merrhants lend to them for Illit-i pumuse. Lx-H tnrighi:U.Cnmp1nn: D Abrams, R. l'lmldluslmL vauml Ruw: I.. Vlnye-r. .l. Ux-Kiluu-y. J, . Uzu'lin, 0, Cmnphm. Ur. K Shvpparrl. advisx-r. splay and Co-ops OFFICERS jOllN Zlii 'NI .................................... an'zlm! UIUCN COMPTON ........................... Vr'vz' Prexiliuru LOIS S'I'HAIESBA L'Cll ............................. 8' r'rn'mry DUN AHHAMS .................................. Tn-axurer HR. KENNETH SHEPPARD ......................... hither . Marunw. J1 Ml-Kinnry. B. Ik-Ilcman. Switch board Assistants The switchboard, located in the main oHice, is operated daiiy by girls who surrender their study halts. These girls should have regular attendance. should make fairly good grades and he neat and courteous. Two girls operate the switchboard every hell. except fourth bell when three girls are required. These girls also have other duties such as tiling cards, checking papers, running errands, putting the mail up, getting accurate telephone messages to the proper people. These girls are permitted to use the public ad dress system to call students to the deans, offices and teachers to the ultice of an emergency or im- portant telephone calls. Switchboard Assistants First Rnw. 10ft to right: V, Fulltnn. J. Rudd, P. Cuticy. WL Wallace, B. Relidt. Sri'mul Row: L Lawson. I. Lee, B. Brggst C. Bryant, B. annm-k. C. Rickvlmn. F, Winklvr. Third Row: l3. Sues. D. Murrum. U. I'ltlglv. D, Ht Ir Ivr. Electricity Club Fin! Row. h-ft to right: A. Schwartz. Kt Schwuilmr. C. 'l'rivkuy, B, Dunvun. R. Wilhchny, l3. Knutl. Surunll Rmr: U. Priors. J. Taylor. P. Bauer. F. Eh-menuwaky. R. Bvlcw. T. Smith. R. Quathmm-yvr. Mr. lure. Electricity Club The Electricity Clutfs activities are closely cum nected to the work done in the classroom. Mem- bers of the club are members of the Electrical Class. Many held trips are taken during the course of a schunl year to suvh places as RCA. and lrnsley. Must at the electrical equipment in high school is maintained by the boys in this club. They are also devetnping technical skill in the radio and television fields The, Club has estahlished a na- tional emergency communicatinns unit. OFFICERS KEN SCHWEITZICR .............................. meidt-m DICK WIIAIHCLMY .......................... l'ir'r' Prt'sr'drnl PAUL PARTON .....,.....................t.....5vr'n-lrlr.t TUM SMITH ................................... Trvuxnrrr' UR. EDWARD II. FI'ZIC ............................... vltflsl'wr' Cosmetology Cosmetulogy has many and varied activities, one of which is washing and setting hair or giving permanents to girls and women who make appointments. Another of their activities is fixing the hair of people at Hillcrest, Longview, and the County Home, free of charge. They gave a hair- dryer to the women of Longview. On December 15 they had a party for some of the people at the County Home. They took the jewelry collected by Girls, Council for gifts. For refreshments they served oranges, cupcakes, and candy canes. The secret ambition of every girl in the class is to have a shop of her own someday: Th'ey gel the experience they need to own and oper- ate their own shops by running an almost-commercial beauty salon in the technical building. OFFICERS Ii'I'HIiLDA COINS ........................................................ Preside ; KATHLEEN OLCONNUH ......................................... Vice PH-sirlrnl BARBARA EYSOLDT .................................... 8' errelury BIC'IL'I'Y JO WILLIAMS .................................................. Trmmryr MKS. MYRTLE 'E'I'IARP ..................................................... 4 duiser M155 JO BOHCMAN ......................................................... 4tll'isr'r SENIOR COSMETOLOGY First Rum sealed, 1ch In right: D. LYBuninn, C. Knupkc, L. Guimx First How. Standing: L, Bnycu. EA Hugue- nut, B. Williams. L. Zeims, XL Smith. K. U'Cnnmlr. Mrs. Tharp. A. Am- hrusrt. Cosmetology JUNIOR COSMETOLOGY First Row. let! ta right: Miss Burg- mun. J. Evans, L. Junzen, IL gsoIdl. 3960an Row: C. Reeves. M. Jacksun, .VL Harms: Third Row: B. Wilson, B. Mills. C, Munsie. Library 1F Seated, left In righl: M. I'lurdehebk. C, Abig E, Furler, B. Callahan, N, Cur1is, S. Flnydt Slundv ing: Miss Moore, Y. Willizlulsum F. Smith. 13. Rayburn. S. Ciuxlun. S. Taylor: Our school library adds about 500 books to its collection each year. At this rate the school would have a huge library in a few years but about 235 books, worn out or lost, have to be subtracted. The Library Committee, which is made up of the head of each department, sets up the regula- tions for the library. Have you ever wondered what became of the Anyone who has an ache or pain heads for the third Hoor 0f the old building where the Clinic is located. Miss Rachel S'hinkle is the head of the Clinic and is assisted by girls who give up their study halls to help her out. The girls who help her are Barbara Thomas, Shirley Pace, Nancy Dolch, Joyce Stewart, Lod retta Adkins, Freida Krumdieck, Ann Thmupsom First Row, left 143 right: B, Thomas, J. Stewart, F Krumdierk, L, Adkins, Miss Shinklet SeL-nnd Row: K. Caniield, P. Barnes. St Pure, M. Switz- er, W. McDuwell. Clinic money you paid in fines? It is used to buy new books, mending materials, and pay two of the students who work in the library after schoolt Students who give up their study halls work in the library during school. Five students work there after school. These students type, fileT cattle log hooks, mend. shelve, get books for the shelves. and keep lists of the students in the library. Wamia McDowelL Mary Switzer, Patsy Barnes, and Joan Moraites. These girls fill out the dental cards and help with the other essential examinations. The Clinic is a necessary part of the school, and Miss Shinkle and her helpers are to be commended on their fine work. This year the school doctor is Dr. Paul W. Winston. Armed with the best equipment, including pots, pans, and Skillets, eleven Junior boys, led by Mr. Robert Haines have invaded the Tech Building to take charge oi a Hhotel style kitchen and here, this talented group of apprentice chefs proudly hold their ground and defend their chosen vocation by turning out dishes such as one enjoys only in the better hotels in town. Driversi Education is one of the brand new courses inaugurated at Norwoocl this year. With its installation, we join the many schools all over the nation which have also found it important to oiier this helpful instruction to their students. Under the able direction of Mr. William B. Maitland, the students acquire good safety habits and are. well informed about all the Trafiic Regu- Chefis Course First Row, left to right: Mr, Huines, D. Ziegler, 3. Melon. L. Zippin. F,Marsl1, R. Frye, E. Crab- lrco, R. Douglimun, St Thacker. Initiating the first Chef Course in the state of Ohio, Mr. Haines, himself a professional chef. with experience in such establishments as Beverly Hills Country Club and the Terrace Plaza, is teaching the boys to concoct such delicacies as Baked Alaska and Spaghetti Milonaise but their favorite recipe is one for old-fashioned biscuits. lations before they are ever permitted to take the wheel of the training car, a Ford which was gen' erously donated for their use by the Norwood Auto Sales. They also learn the fine art of tire- changing, which is certainly handy information to possess. Perhaps this course will he the beginning of the end of wild driving and trathc accidents in Norwood. Left to Right, First Raw: E. Bailey. 5. Skinner, C. Kleinschmidt, F. Smith, B. Densford. W. Chaney. Mr. W, Maitland. Instructor. Seated in Car: Ni Hicks, 5. Pushenknfl, M. Yingling. J. McCurrin. Drivers9 Education Willa! unuld high st'html Iw nilhnul u dash Hf fun 110W and lhvu? T110 tlanr'vs. pla Git f Wm'k. IltHlH't'HH'Iiil;L and Junior Prnm all help to adrl lhr' sim'v nf Iifr'. Thn soninr vl ' plzu. A Yuung Half.H 'nnv-v, and HIV drama prm'lm'linn. I vamniwr Mann ' guw mum slmlvnls :1 r-hum-v tn rvx'ul Iln-ir hiddm lalvnls. In 1hr p2 f5 lhal fnllnu ynu t-zm svv Nnrunmlitm Inning: fun. F ea tu res MARDl GIRAS KING RON TROY; QUEEN JEAN GARDNER SPORTS' SWErQTHEART SHARON TERWILLIGER; PRESIDENT OF N CLUB. SUE SKINNER , BEST ALL AROUN CHESTER POWELL JOHN HOFER- PlN-UP BOY G. H', VHOFMANN QUEEN 0:: BE AU SHARON TERWILLIG TY ER . BANDLEADER. HARRY LANDSDALE QUEEN JUNfOR PROM '53 . MA R!LYN MONFORT; PRESIDENT DON ABRAMS ATTENDANT. LUCILLE McGEE WM ED HGMT lUCXLLE McGiE CRO DJFRRT GVLMAN SIU MK C, ALBRFCHS, FRLNCKFAL AH DENY COUNCIL FREEDENT . ROL DUGILE ATTENDANI k mvmxl$w a m IMIKE MOORE E; : I 5351 Daasseoi Wm K r. bcaT 5:31 LOOKING LoonsNG beer! Dnaasao VF w, I .5 Dies PAW BEST 5Tunlnm' Cum: MARTHA BARBARA V ptTTlNGER PuRDY RMDT 15551- MOST 13:51- STubrnT Tm. mu ED MANNERS -f x Q FRiEN :33? gay NBEL 3 g x DLiEST g i i rFiNE JOB! I . W4 l'vnullxu' 5 !an I'Iunt'yf, Sreniar Class Play FAMILY PORTRAH' JUST A SONG AT TWILIGFH W' Remember Mama.u Drama Class Play 3 FEMININE MEMBERS TAKE NOTE 6. M. PRFVIEW: OF PROGRESS ANT LOVE GRAND?5 MR.HAINESPROVESTHEHAND IS OUHCKER THAN THEEYE . I ' ' THE SOUTH WILL ISE AGAINt awe YOU SINNERS , Rx . L SILENCE? ARTISTIC GENIUSES AI' WORK ' . r 60 MEN. GO! M + A- L L V i r gun, ?awa ?gtt gym? I Emu: E ; 5 Emls I, m a L as. ,. ..- r , A ,F' LI!!! EVERY STUDENTS DREAM AN OPTDOOR CLASS RIGHT n4 STEP, THE NO SMEAR TEST 4 lhlPL are very much a part of Normmd High School. The stu- dents. lmth Inns and gix Male with IJI'idP and courage for 11 ir Alma Mater. ley are gmul spurts. uin nr I059. The r-uaches and lHlCllEFS in the uthleliv department pul furlh thoir best foul ln help the lam; and gi m-hiew- thoir goal winning. This mqu not I , IMSFHVM INHWVPT: Without the film - 01 Ulril 0f the other Stu- IlFIltF. Athletics Baseball 1953 First Row. left to right: D. Trzu-y, W. Fin; P. Hnrdczmlc. L. Smith, G. Nm-num S, Liggctt, W. Wright, P. Tums. '1', Issler. Seunnd RUW: 1'1, Ennekinp R, Morgan. B. Hnnnn, C. Puwell, Mr. Ludwig, B. Marshall, D. Peters: '1'. Fisher, C. Richardson. R. CriHisu Norwootrs baseballers wound up last yearas season with 3 none too impressive record. They won three games while dropping eight. Coach ttDutch Ludwigys team opened the sea- son against Woodward at Deer Creek and ran into too much competition, as the Indians fell 6-3. Central and Hughes were next on the agenda and both won out 7-5 and 6-3. St. Bernard handed the tribe their fourth loss Mr. Howard Gans ,53 track team certainly earned a record that should not be forgotten. His team, including ten lettermen, did a job that could be classed far from had. In their first triangle meet they racked up a total of 59 points to come in second to Purcellas 69V: and St. Bernanfs 13. In anuther triangle meeting the local cindermen tied fur second with First Row: C. Kheh. B. Ram-h, ,1. Pill- umlm, B. Feltlhuus, F. Runn-nnwski. R. .Vlurgun. Scrund ROW: 11.0'Meum. .1. Monk. 11. Hughes. N. Gilman, .1. Gilmzm. .1. Gilmun. W. RUerIko. Third Ruwz J. Rutlwine. J. Carritht-r. C. Cunmla, J. Fultllldtli. N. Cnhlur. 13. Mul'lntt. S. LiggzL-lt. Mr. Ciu'h. T rack 1953 in a row by a score of 6-2. Locklaud15 Panthers spelt more trouble for the Indians as they out- played Norwood 10-4, Milford, Central, and Withrow handed Nor- wond their sixth, seventh, and eighth losses in a row by scores of 6-4, 17-0, and 11-2. The Indians took their First game of the season from MiHOrd 7-6. Right on the heels of Milford the tribe nne two straight from Reading, 13-3 and 4-0. Creenhills, having 47 each. hath falling to Lock- Iandas 53. A new record was established with Jerry Palumbds discus throw M 119 feet. This record was made during a victorious meet with Anderson. The points stood at 85 to 33. In the Withrow Retays, Norwood ranked 6th while tak- ing many 01' the high honors in the extended runs. Also, in the Southwest Ohio Finals, Norwood took a good ninth place. Even with the superb playing of the Norwood 553 nihliekers, coached by Mr. William Mait- land, we did only fairly well as far as the record a . DUFF. They started with a hang by taking Walnut Hills hy a decisive B'Q-BVJ. then lost the next 3 to Purcell in one meet. and St. Xavier in the other 2 meets. The points for these games were 10V;- Cuach William Maillzlmhs tennis squad wound up the 553 season with a .500 average: winning four while dropping the same numher. In their initial contest the Indian netmen met nmre than their match in the Wyoming 1335 squad. as they tumhled before a score. 01' 5-0. They got on the victory train in the second game as they whitewashed the Lurtklznul squad 3-H. Golf 1953 First Ruw. left In right: VI. Sumo, L. Thacker. D, Munsic, J. 'I'jntlat. Mr. Mainland. Semnd Rnw: B, Smeal, E. Silvers. L, Jones. R. Stone, WI. Cllc. 1V3. 9F4-2V2. and 11-1 respectively. Then, for a change, the local golfers took on Purcell and Hamilton Catholic but came out on the tail end with only 6 points to 16 and 14 for the opponents. Then in a two-game series with Maderia we broke even ln- winning one and losing one by 71A;- 4Vg and then BVg-Byz. In the final match we fell to Wyoming by a score of 7-5. Country Day spelled more. doom as they slid by the Redmen 3-2. St. Henrygs 0f Erlangcr lost their sctalps to the hot Indian racketeers 5-0. Purcell walked off with an easy 4-1 victory in the next match taking hut one, set. Lockland reversed an earlier defeat at the hands of the trible as they won out 3-2. Wynmingis ttBii squad provided Nnrwoodis nelters a Winner fur the final em-ounter as they fell 3-2. First Row. left tn right: 'Ii, Luam- t-xyk. M. Hnm-r. R, linnn-king. IV. Ruuvh. Semnd Ruw: J. Hutt-r. D. Funk. 1L Knuth. J, Armstrong. ll. Dnhrll, Mr. thtithinlt. Tennis 1953 The 1953 F ootball Season at Norwood SEASON RECOR D Norwood. . . . . Norwood ...... Norwood ...... Norwood ...... Norwood ...... Norwuod ...... Nurwood ...... Nurwond ...... Norwcmd ...... .25; Wyoming ............ 12 18; New VVUodward ........ O .6; Walnut Hills .......... 4.4 .0; Lockland . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 7; Hughes .............. 38 6'. Dayton Oakwood ...... 18 12; Taylor ................32 26: Fairfiehl ............. 6 T; Marienmm . . , . ........ l4. Watson makes five COACH Lb Fin! Run. lg-fl In right: Mr. Cvn'urll, Hr. Cn-srlImu-hl. Mr. Ullvry. Mr, Ludwig, Coach Dave Querfs football eleven got OH to a flying start this year as they walloped their first two opponents. The next hve games were not tun impressive as the lrihe lost all of them. They split their last two games to wind up with a 3-6 record. Indian quarterback. Tom Fisher. spurred his team on to a 25-12 defeat of the Wyoming squad as he passed 4-5 yards in Larry Thacker for a TD in the second quarter. M50 in the second quarter Tom hurled a TD pass 10 Roy Morgan. It was good for 25 yards, Half hack Buh Watson skirted right end in the fourth quarter and went all the way for the Indians third tally. Tum Fisher throw Morgan carries his third TD pass late in the last quarter to Roy Morgan. New Woodward heeame the second team to fall before the tribe, as the Indians overcame a six- point deficit in the second half to win 18-6. Norwood hopes were at high ehb when the local gridders drove to the Bulldogs7 five-yard line. Here the drive lost its steam and New Wood- ward took over rm downs. Late in the second quarter the Bulldogs were not to he stopped as they passed for their only TD. A new Indian team took the field in the second half, and they lost no time in tying up the score 011 a len'yard plunge by Roy Morgan. Later in the same quarter Tmn Fisher paesed t0 halfback R011 Steele for a TD. Norwood tipped their scor- ing late in the fourth quarter when end Joe Ken- ner snagged a TD pass from Fisher. In the next game Walnut Hills rolled over the tribe 44-6 for the Indians, first loss. Bob Watson scored the lone Norwond tally as he rambled up the middle 51 yards in the second quarter. Locklandis Panthers were next on the Indian schedule, and they rmnped over the tribe 33-0. Norwood certainly wasrft up to its early season form and was handicapped by numerous penal- ties. 38-7 was the Scott: at the next game as the un- hirsl Rmv. left In right: J. Trury. L. 'l'htt ' Mr. Um'ry'. S. vI'hurke'r. R. Strvh', R. Lass defeated Hughes eleven outplayed the Indians. The trihes7s only TD came in the third stanza on an aerial from Fisher t0 Watson. Although it was a close game in the first half, the Big Red broke loose after halftime. Dayton Oakwood handed Norwood its fourth straight loss by a score of 186. The Indians drew first blood on a five-yard TD pass from Fisher t0 Thacher. The Lumberjacks bounced right back by scoring 12 points in the second quartet and 6 more in the third. The Yellow Jackets from Taylor swamped the Indians 32-12 in the annual Homecoming game. The Redskins tallied their first points on a 52- yard heave from Fisher to Morgan and their other six on a piunge by Watson from the five, Norwood got on the right track again as they whipped Hamilton Fairfield 26-6. Roy Morgan ' and Bob Watson scored all the Redskins1 T055, one of which came with the help of a ten-yard toss by Tom Fisher. The Indians wound up the season with a close 14-7 defeat at the hands of Mariemont. The score was tied 7-7 at the half but the Warriors came back with seven more in the third quarter. Late in the last quarter the Indians drove down to the twu-yard stripe only to lose a first down fumble. t R. Troy. IQ Rmnunmwky, M. Peters. 1t. Hailey, R. Ferguson. Jr Kenner. Semnul Rim: ll. Slnilln R. Harvey . C, chh, L. Klein. B. Ash. Third Row: Mr. Ludwig. C. Nnunnn. R. ngun. J. Duylu. IL Miller. C. Powell. R. l,ivnnguntl. J, Carruher, M. Bnone. J. Szlylur, Fourth Rnw: Mr. Gesclhrurht. D. Trury, W. . A e - u Chaney. D. Payne, ll. Nlnrgznn T. Fischer, J. Proliilt. T. Bailey, D. White. J. Buseh. ROY CRIFFIS Basketball LARRY TH ACKER ROY MORGAN, RON TROY Norwood. .. .... Norwood. .. .... Norwood. .. .. .. Norwoud. . . . . . . Norwnnd. .. .. .. Norwood. .. .. .. Norwund. .,.. .. Norwoml. .... .. Norwuod. .,.. .. Norwood, .... .. Norwood. .. .. .. Norwood. .. .... Norwood. H .. .. Nurwood. .. .... Norwond. .. .... Norwood. .... .. Norwoud. . DUN FUNK. WARD WRIGHT .58; .54; New Woodward Monroe SCHEDULE .36; Hughes ..62 .50; Taylor ..49 .39: Stivcra 78 .49: Western Hills . .70 .49: McNichoIas ...,.........43 .38: Wrilhrow ........,.....,62 .43; WalnutHil'ls............79 .54; New Woodward .41 .42; Elder .........65 .38: Stivers 65 .54: Purcell.................76 .41: Central .............37 .54; Lockland 67 .40; Deer P21rk..............56 .44; Wilmington .............67 ..65 .68 PAUL TOMS Nurwuurlls houpsters, under the watchful eye of Coach Whitey Gerrard: rlitlnrt tare too well this year, as they won only 4 while dropping 13 games in regular season play. The Redskins won out over the Alumni and won their first game in the district tourney. Hughes opened the Indian schedule on a sour note as they rolled nver the tribe 62-36. Forward Larry Thacker was high point man for Norwoud with ten. Dam Funk, Bob Bailey, and Roy Morgan tied for second place honors with six each. Fol- lowing Hughes. the Indians sneaked hy the Taylor squad 5049 an Run Troyk thrilling last second field goal. Roy Morgan led the Indians with ten points. Mighty Dayton Stivers ramped over the Indians 78-39 on the Norwond hardwood. The game was marked by heavy fouling by the victors and the fact that all the Indians who played broke into the scoring column. The next encounter with Western Hills ended with Norwoocl 0n the short end of a 70-49 score. Ferd Remenowski paced the tribe with 16 markers. Nurwood won out in the annual alumni game 58-51. Roy Grillis took scoring honors with 15 points. Don Funk was close on his heels with 13. McNiChnlas was the next victim of the Red- skins as they were taken into camp by a score of 49-43, Nurwuml was behind almost all the way. but in the fourth quarler they caught fire and nutscured their opponents 13-6. The 15 points poured through the houps hy lhm Funk made him high Indian scorer. Withrnw SCI the Indians hack in their fll'St game of the new year 62-38. Nor- wuml built up an early leatl only tu see it over- L'eme. Larry Thacher. the Indian high man: scored all of his 12 points in the hrst hall. Walnut Hills 100k the measure of the tribe 79-43 in the next game. Walnut Hills:5 center turned in a sensational 30 points fur the even- ing. Roy Griflis paced the Indians with 13. Grillis again led the Indians in scoring against New Woodward as the tribe won 54-41. Norwaod led all the way in their thircl victory of the season. Elder walloped the Redskins 0n the Norwood home court 65-42. It was Elderls game all the way despite the fine shooting of Don Funk who dumped in 14 points. Dayton Stivers made it two wins in the season over the lnrlians by taking the second. 63-38. Dayton got OH to a fast start tn run up a 16 point lead. Don Funk and Roy Grillis took Indian high point honors with nine each. The Cavaliers from Purcell took the Indians in their stride by a score ol 76-54. Purcellis twn tallest players dumped in 20 points each to boost their team ahmg. Ward Wright was hot for the Indians with 18 markers. In a thrilling overtime game the Indians took the measure of the Central Knights 41-37. The thrce-minutc overtime was broken open with a bucket by Ward Wright. Roy Morgan added two more insurance points short- ly alter Wright tallied. Lockland and Deer Park took on the Indians next and won by scores 67-54 and 56-40 respec- tively. Ward Wright was high man for the even- ing against Lockland with 17 points. Larry Thacker walked off with scoring honors against the Wildcats. The Wilmington eagers handed the tribe an- other less hy a score of 67-44. The Hurricanes led all the way. New VVnudward reversed an earlier loss by whipping the Redskins 65-58. The Bulldogs were lureecl to overcome a three point deficit in tho scr'nml hall. Munroe clotsed out the Indians7 regular seasnn by downing the tribe 68-54. Larry Thacker was high man fur the evening with a grand total of 19 pnints. In the tourney the Indians captured their First game 55-51 from McNivholas. The story was dil- l'erent in the next round as Elder swampetl the tribe 78-44. l'iilst liuw. left In right: tlzu'l lhmlrlin. lhll'l'yl Uunhat'. Clyde Unx'gnn. Punt Hitt'ilt'iirllill'. Charles lhu'nm. Hurry Ih-nllie. and Paul Burns, HtIt-uml Kuwr Glen Usley. Bill Rtllll'tttll'kt'r. ,Iinl Willizitneun. Tum Bailey. Curl f'ltliltlil. 11ml Huh Hurtun. Grittis drives for two 9,4 4, mwv IWW h Swimm ing First rnw, left In right: B. Ash, Br O'Meara, D. Floyd, C. Kluh. Second row: B. Stzwkhnuse, D. Sherman, H. Duhell, B. Price. J. TjuHut, L. Gan say. .1. Becker. W. Pnc. Third ruw: Mri Ludwig Coach ttDutchj, Ludwigis mermen wound up their season with a record of three wins and four lossest Captain Bill O,Meara, George Kleb, and Dave Floyd led the team in most meets. The Newport Thoroughbreds fell before the Indian frogmen in the opening meet by a score of 21-18. Purcell romped over the local mermen in the next meet 51-15 in the L. B. Harrison pool. The Indians bounced right back as they swamped Lockland, 35-21. The record set by Mr. William MaitlandE thin- clads will certainly be remembered by the team for years to come. They ran their first meet at Avon Fields against teams in the Cincinnati Public High Schoots and established an unofficial first. Norwood was excluded from competition because it was not in the Cincinnati league. At a similar race a week later, Norwoodis first again did not count. In this meet Norwood had eleven First row, left tn right: W. Wright, Br Feldhuu5, J. Cilman. C. Gilmun, N. Gilman, Di Funk. R. Grifiis. Scr- nml row: J. Timherladc, K. Silver. P. Hartlcustlci Di Fluyd, Ht Bcullic. P. Dixnn. CV Bnuldini Third rnw: Mr. Muitlanrl. 1.. Tutmun. J. Tinthil. B. Hauth, IL U'Meuru, Dt Gilnmn. C. Barnes, WV Allen, Cross Country New Woodward set the Indians back with a score of 40-25. Bill OaMeara finished first in the 100 yd. free style and George Kleb won out in the individual medley. Norwuod came up with their second win of the season against Newport, 31-8, following Woodward. Central downed the Indians in the Knights3 pool 43-23. Kleb placed first in the in- dividual medley. Lockland rounded out the Nor- wood schedule by swamping the mermen, 43-23. of the first twenty-two places including first and second places. Running against Purcell, Norwood took a close first of a team score of 2827. A few days later, the Indians scored another unofficial first against the Public schools of Cincinnati. A weli-deserved third was placed in the district meet The Indians did not enter state competition even though they were eligible. Coach Ken Sheppardk freshmen basketball squad had a fairly successful season winning five while losing seven. This was Mr. Sheppardk hrst year as coach since he left the Navy. The fresh started off their campaign by down- ing Walnut Hills 27-24. However, they lost their next three games to Withrow 42-10, Reading 34- 25, and Purcell 4-3-20. Hughes provided the first year boys another win as they fell 36-31. Under the direction of cuach Aaron Gerrard, Norwoodas freshman football squad was put through their paces this year. The team looked very promising in several games and scrimmages. It is especially important that the freshman squad be impressive because they arc the ones .Fhmh Basketball First Row, left In righl: Jeff chh, Dick anlcr, Sid King, Chuck Wnlf. Ozz Lilly, and Sam Juries. Secund Rnw: George Bell. Jack Russ, Al Wilhelm. Tnm Stone. Clyde Richard- sun, and Cnach Kan Sheppard. Third Row: Jim Grecusfelder, Wall Wymcr, Dan Crm'ker, Hill Dickmzm, Jim Mulchay, and Bill Sluckhouse. New Woodward swamped the fresh in the next game 49-32. Norwood then crushed Newport Catholic 53-26. Withrow won for the second time this season. This time by a score of 40-28. The freshmen from New Woodward again trounced the locals by a score of 38-21. Walnut Hills re- versed an earlier 1055 by whipping the freshmen 34-29. Elmwood and Lockland both felt Norwoodas scoring punch as they lost 41-30 and 30-21. that in two or three years will be wearing the red and blue varsity uniformsi This early train- ing in the basic skills pays 05 in polished players in the later years of their high school careers. Besides training the boys for football, the pro- gram teaches good sportsmanship and fair play, which is needed on or off the gridiron. Fire! nnw. left In right: J. Brim. S, King, J. Grecnsfcldnr. Ci Ferguson. 0. Lilly, G. chb. L. Meyeri J, Russ. Second row: J. Wriuiammn. R. J. Ba- ker. J. Thomas. C. Stackhuuse, E. Lenzly, C. Richardsun. A. anpc. Third rnw: B. Smekhnusc. D. Hum- ;ghries, W. Wymcr, H. Abraham. J. Cnlym: K. Wright. Fourth rnw: C. Spears, Manager. A. Wiihelm, T. Stune. D. Cruvken H. Alsip, F. Bur- nmt, A. Bingumun. Frosh Football Girls Athletic Association A great surrnw came. lo the girlsw physical ed- ucation depurlnwnl lust Nmmulwr. Miss Thaycr. a frivml and arIviFm' nf all llw girls at NHS. pussml awa'x suddenly. Miss Thawt'. a furmcr Nurwoml High gmdualv. will never 1w Forgotten in the minds uf the girls herausv 0f lmr lwlpful and in- lclligcnl advit-e and Suggestions In all. The CAA lmard L'UIIS'iSL: uf fifteen ofFiccs. le nloction for thcsv positinlts arc 11PM every spring alflcr Girls? Week. The candidates arv nnminalwl In tho. senior hoard members and the. two ad- visvrs, Mrs, Belly Healinn and Miss Marilyn G. A .A. Board Firs! I't-w. lu-fl ln right: 5 Skinnl'r. IL Rvmllirk. G. Hry'zml. H Wm'm-r. H. Hnnfurh V. Cumlill. Sm'nnll J'Im': J. Curllnvr. Ii, Luirll. C. Limit'n. B. Nurl. Wiuklcr, Iirll T v: H. Ziv- gu-hm-yulu J. Ih-IL His: Thxlyor. Nith llrnnvkv. ,L 04mm. J. Ralnhllll N,9 Girls Sralu-II: H. Nurl. Sluruling: L Usz nor. ,1. NHL J. Uslmrn. Whislcr. Only mumhrrs with at lnasl fifty CAA. lJUilltS pull VUlU. lim-h elmilvd mmmgvr takt-s cure of her pur- liculur spnrl and kcvps a record uf CAA puinls warned. The GAA board meetings are held 011 Thurs- days during the humcrnmn ball, This year lhv buard completed their cnnstiiulilm, which Miss Thayer had drawn up lwfure her death. May 7 and H a new and old Imurd xcek-enrl was held at St. Iidmumlas in Clcndalv. Olliu. They discussed and planned next yt-ar-s program. Hockey Hark m lmut: M. Munfurt. CL Thur- man. P, Stacey, H, 031mm. K. Wul- lane. Dolphin Club First l'nw: S. Skinner. St'c'nllll I'uw: 1L , cglumvyer. N. Zimnwrman. ' rnw: B. Laird. S. Farmul'. J. FCldhllllm Modern Dance Firm rnw: t, Sinnnnns. ll Um. IS. Tnnl'y. Svouml rnw: G. l,indvn. S 'lllylnr. E. vas. 1. Smu's. Girls 9 Sports A variety of sports and activities are offered by G.A.A. each year at Norwood High School. These are hockey, bowling, modern dance, basketball, volleyball2 baseball, tennis: archery, swimming, and hiking. The hockey season hegan in October and ran to December. The hockey equipment, purchased two years ago from C.A4A. funds, is used mostly in gym classes. Because lhis was a new activity, mostly fundamental techniques were taughL Intramural volleyball and basketball were played from December through February. Homeroom competition in basketball was held during February and March just before Girls5 Week. The champions, 310,8 seniors, and 318, second place, were awarded trophies during Cirlsh Week. Four G.A.A. points are awarded for every quarter each girl plays. The emblem is given after one hunched points are earned, Bowling began in November and continued Archery Left to right: R Hadley. I, Lohs. V. Bnhun. J. Bell. Basketball Left to right: V. Caudill. B. Laird. F. Winklen K. Sutterheld. J. Bell. With hall: B. Noel. through February on Tuesdays at Slacefs Lanes on Smith Road, One-half 0f the hnal bowlerE average score is awarded as G.A.A. points. After accumulating one hundred points an emblem is awarded. The modern dance group, organized two years ago by Mrs. Betty Healion, attracts many girls5 interest. On May 26 they gave their hrst per- formance for the entire student body. Each girl is given five points for every Thursday practice and ten points for a public performance. A newly designed emblem will be awarded after one hun- dred points have been earned. Synchronized swimming and life saving classes were conducted during the winter months. For every ten lengths swum, one point toward a swim- ming letter is given. An outstanding event for 54' was a facultyA senior basketball game with the women faculty members nosing out the seniors hy- two points. Volleyball WEN il over!u loudly scream excited vol- leyballers. Bowling With ball: B. Noel. Scorekeeper: J. Card ner. Standing. lefl to right: ,I. Whillnck. J. Frye. B. Raidt. F. Goat D. Abrams. J. Schultz. E. Perkins. N. Fischer, Cageball Arms; and legs Hy, as girls scramble for Pugeball. Lifesaving Lifesaverm S Farmer. WA Harris. Victims: J. Feldhaus. B. Raidt. COME TO ME. BABYJ' .ETkAre'HT'EN UP'AND ILIVE RIGHTU BASKETBALL CQ'AMPS - '3'0 CONOUERS AL'L' JE 3837 CUNDIFF FOOD SHOP QualHy Mea+s and Whife Villa Groceries 5335 Carfhage Avenue Norwood. Ohio THE KAESEMEYER 8x SONS 00. NORWOOD l2, OHIO MILK CREAM ICE CREAM BUTTER EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE Phone: MElrose 36 I 3 TELEVISION PIANOS RECORDS - RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS THE HOUSE OF MUSIC 47H: Monfgomery Ave. Norwood, Ohio ME 73H: Norwood's Oldesi T.V. Cenfer ANTONE'S SHOE REPAR 2I22 Washingfon Ave. Eagle Building While You Waif Service LOVE AND HONOR Love and honor +0 old Norwood, High school old and grand. Proudly we shall ever hail thee Over all 1The land. High school. high schooL how we praise +hee. Sing ioyfully fhis day. Love and honor to old Norwood Forever and a day. an' SCHOOL UNDER CONSTRUCTION Advance Notice of a Bright Future Pumps, moiurs, V-Beli drives and sheaves are manufactured cl AHis-Chalmers Norwood Works, New schools, big additions to present buildings every- where you go you see these sure signs nf a nation that's growing. This is a healthy situation because history shows an increasing population is the strongest possible foundation for a prosperous industry. That's the position of America today. With 50,000 more people each week wanting food, shel- ter, clothing and recreation, the long-range outlook for the future is bright - especially in thnse basic industries where each new person means addi- ALLIS-CHALMERS NORWOOD WORKS tional demands, almost auto- matically. Allis-Chalmers is in this group in three major fields: producing machinery for badly needed construction and improved roads, for food production, and for the gen- eration and distribution of electric power. Thatfs one reason why the people who make up this company - whether as work- ers, management or stock- holders -- are so optimistic about the future. As America grows, so does opportunity with Allis-Chaimers. Q F-N mw: r4: ,, RELIABLE FINANCE CO. A Locally Owned OrganizaHon Norwood: W. C. HBilIH Fraasa, Mgr. Cincinnafi: Bernard C. Hegener. Mgr. Reading: James A. Pefers, Mgr. JOE RODGERS LANDSCAPE SERVICE Dedgn Planfing Trimming Pr. 5664 PHONE AND TAKE 'EM OD RCW HOME! DORL 8x FERN FLOWERS TED DORL Chass d 432 4400 Monfgomery Road NORWOOD I2. OHIO JE 7132 -JE 7l33 Flowers by Telegraph KELLEY'S DRUGS Norwood's Modern Apofhecary 2088 Sherman La+ Sfa'l'iod PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS Norwood, Ohio RE I3I I CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES BEN'S BUDGET JEWELERS 4568 Monhgomery Rd. Norwood ME 7474 60I2 Vine 5f. Eimwood Pl. VA 5003 TREDWAY FUNERAL HOME 62 Years Serving Norwood 2I3l Cameron Avenue NORWOOD I2. OHIO MEIrose 03 I I ELLIOTT DRUGS Prescripfion Pharmacy - Biological; Cosme+ics - Fi'ne Candies Tackle Shop Norwood Phofographic Headquar+ers Agen+s for Eastman. Bell 8: Howell. Argus: Cameras, Proiectors. Enlargers Complete Dark Room Supplies 492 I Monigomery Rd. HYDE PARK FOOD SHOP Par'ry and Sandwich Trays Canapes 3653 Edwards Rd. Cincinnafi 8 EA 9959 I8 23 25 29 3O N.IU'IN I b 20. 22 23 29 30 INDIAN ACTIVITIES l953-54 Sep+ember '53 SchooI opened Norwood 25. Wyoming I2 Union Pacific R.R. Assembly Norwood l8. New Woodward b LIquid Air Assembly Fisher Body Assembly Oc+ober '53 Norwood b, Walnuf Hills 44 Fire Prevenfion Assemny Junior Achievemenf Assembly Norwood O. Lockland 33 Columbus Day Assembly Norwood 7. Hughes 38 P.T.A. Supper E.B.I. Day Norwood b. Oakwood l8 NorwoocI I2. Taonr 32 SAW.O.TIA. COMPLIIVIENTS OF MYER'S CLOTHES, Incorporai'ed 46 I O MonIgomery Road NORWOOD. OHIO JEfferson 0 I 20 THE YOUNG FOLKS TODAY Are Our Cusfomers Tomorrow Lef's Begin Our Friendship Nowl Complefe Banking Service THE NORWOOD-HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST CO. Norwood OHice: Main and BenneH Ave. Hyde Park Office: 27IO Erie Ave. Members of Federal DeposH Insurance Corporafion Members of We Federal Reserve Sys+em INDIAN ACTIVITIES November '53 2 Palmer MarioneHe Show 5 Tag Day 6 Norwood 26. Fairfield 6 5 II No school 1 1 4564 Mon+gomery Road 73 Norwood 7, Mariemonf I4 20 Senior Class Play REdWOOd 7578 25 Morn'mg Wa+ch Assembly Norwood 26, 27 Thanksgiving Holidays December '53 4 N d 36. H h 62 HAGEMAN PONTIAC CO. SgggioDme Ug 85 R. M. HAGEMAN 5 Norwood 50, Taylor 49 ll Norwood 39. Sfivers 78 Dis. Ed. Dance 4l M-ZO Montgomery Road I2 Norwood 49. Wesfern HiHs 70 IS Safefy Movie MElrose 0946 Norwood I2 Ohio I6 Dr. ZeHle on Africa Lec+ure ' l8 Norwood 49, McNicholas 43 I9 HoHy Hop Sales 3 Service 22 Norwood 58 Alumni SI i ! POPULAR PLATTERS OF '53-'54 Secre+ Love Doris Day Oh! Mein Papa Ecldie Fisher Bunny Hop Ray An+hony You. You. YouMThe Ames Brofhers Love Walked ln The Hill+oppers Rags To Rich65 TOny BenneH Many Times EddIe Fisher Ricoche+ Teresa Brewer Hearf of My Hear+ Four Aces Sfranger In Paradise Four Aces You Alone-Perry Como Baby, Baby. Baby Teresa Brewer From The Vine Came The Grape-The Hillfoppers UP-TO-DATE POTATO CHIP CO. 4920 Monfgomery Road Norwood l2, Ohio ME 2673 BILL'S SERVICE Main and Mills Tires . . . BaHeries Accessories JE 9384 W. W. TlBBALS CO. Au+oma+ic Merchandisers 2285 Duck Creek Rd. CINCINNATi 7. OHiO JE 6834 EGAN'S PHARMACY C. B. EGAN Reg. Pharmaclsf ME 3000 4739 Main Norwood. Ohio SAVE HERE Where Your Savings Are Insured Up +0 $l0.000 by +he Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora'l'ioh NORWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASS'N 4338 Monfgomery Road bppcsife Weyer AveJ Open Daily MHrose 2760 Norwood. Ohio Therek a one and only in refreshment, too KW N x iNDIAN ACTIVITIES January '54 6 Driver Educafion Movie 8 Norwood 38, Wifhrow 62 I3 Ed. T-V Magic Show l5 Norwood 43, Walnuf Hills 79 20 Dr. Ralph Earl Assembly 22 Norwood 42, Elder 65 23 Norwood 38. Sfivers 63 Roman Holiday Dance Semes+er Ends ! ! February '54 5 Norwood 4 . Cenfral 37 IO Ed. T-V Jazz Concerf 12 Norwood 40, Deer Park 56 I3 Norwood 54. LocHand 67 I7 Mr. Smifh Goes fo Washing+on.' Movie Assembly J9 Norwood 44, Wilmingi'on 67 22 Washingfon's Birfhday No Schod 1 l 26 Norwood 54. Monroe 68 Sophomore Dance Norwood, Ohio ME I235 SERODINO'S Prescrip+ion Specialis+ 4602 Mon+gomery Road 4507 Foresf ME 2655 FRED A. SCHAD M EATS-POU LTRY-EGGS WHOLESALE PRICES FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Cafering +0 Ho+els. Reshaumn'l'sI Ins+i+u+ions ECONOMY CHEVROLET CO. 49 I 2 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD. OHIO Phone J Efferson 2920 J. C. HOCKETT CO. JEWELER 4547 Mon+gomery Road ME 4050 Norwood, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS PETER'S CAFETERIA Home of QualH-y Food SAM SKUROW RELIABLE FURRIER Exclusive Women's Sfore Ready To Wear Resfyling Cleaning Repairing Storage 45254527 Monfgomery Me IZOO ALCOHOL has IOOI good uses buf also One Wrong Use H- is for EXTERNAL use. nof INTERNAL. Alcohol 'Is a poison. nof a food. Properly used will remove Ink from your clo+hing. Improperly used alcohoi will also remove: +he clofhing from fhe drinker and his fam- ily as well Hue driver's lIcense +he good name +he choice friends +he abilHy +0 walk uprighfly +he bUSiHESS fhe joy from family life and any hope of heaven4l Corinfhians 6: I 0 As a REMOVER alcohol has no equal NORWOOD WOMAN4S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION COMPLIMENTS OF HUBER'S FOOD SHOP Carfhage af Lawn ME 9404 to T0 5 DEPARTMENT STORE Main aJr Lawrence 53 Years of BeHer Valu65 COMPLIM ENTS OF THE NORWOOD IMPROVED BUILDING 8: NA 00. 43 I 8 Monfgomery As old as Norwood i+self NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER V. WAHLE and W. SAYRS Fair Norwood High School. sing we Hwy fame. Honor and glory won in Jrask and game. Dear Aima Ma+er sing loud acclaim Fathul forever more +0 Hwy beloved name GEORGE P. KLEB Direcfor THE KLEB AND IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME, INC. Serving Grea+er Cincinnafi 3900 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD. OHIO INDIAN ACTIVITIES March '54 3 Engiish Movie 842 Girl's Week l7 Sophomore X-Ray Assembly 24 Pan American Assembly April '54 2 Hi Remember Mama.H Drama Play l4 Easier Assembly. Dr. RadclifFe, Speaker 23 Band Concerf 27 Movie Assembiy 30 Spring Concerf May '54 3b Junior. Senior Exams 7 Law Assembly lO-I4 Washingfon Trip I2 Spor+s Film Assembiy l4 Class of 29 Reunion I9 Movie Assembly 2l Junior Prom COMPUMENTS OF FRIEDMAN FU RNITURE Firs+ 'm Modern-Famous for Modern 435i Monfgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio CLARA M. DECKER MILLINERY 4605 MAIN AVENUE Ha+s made +0 order Bridal VeIIs and Hats 5 Specialfy Phone: ME 275l COMPLIMENTS JOHN F. SCHOENY CO. 4l5 Plum 5+. CINCINNATI 2. OHIO FANCY FRUlTS-VEGETABLES-GROCERIES We Serve Those Who Serve THE lst NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI Four+een Convenienf Loca+ions We Welcome H1e Opporfunify To Serve You THE HYDE PARK DAIRY For +hose who demand Qualify MEIrose I304- Be SureI Be Safe . . . Insure WM. C. SELLERS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Aufo - Casualfy 4S2! Mon+gomery Rd. Norwood I2 2nd Floor ELmhursf l082 FRANK 8: LOU'S SHELL SERVICE Mo+or Tune-up - Brake Service Body a'nd Fender Work Aufo Painfing 5225 Monfgomery Rd. Norwood I2. Ohio COUPLE'S COLUMN Pat Rodgers Frar 1k Enneking Carolyn Sullivan CIiHord Fulmer Marilyn Monfor+ Jay GriHis Janef FEIdhaus Dave Query Barbara LaircF-Jay DeWiH Diane Cox BilI Feldhaus PHI Hadley BilI Howard Sharon TerwiHiger Gene Howard Marfy Casfeei Larry Thacker Jean Gardner-Ron Troy Kay. SaHerHeJdEDick Johnson Janef WhiHock C!ay Richardson Janice Bullen Bill Sellers BeHy Tillis Jim Lillard Vanda Caudill Frank Wrigh+ Janef Schul+z Jack Murdock Alice McGowan-Clyde Morgan Carol Dugle Don Funk Carolyn Kiriinm Wrigh+ Margie Keller-Tim Wrighf Janef AHen-John Hampfon Suzie Warner Dick Faw COMPLIMENTS OF BAND BOX CLEANERS 4729 Monigomery Rd. ME 5050 I'4-Hour Dry-Cleaning Service TOM NOLAN JEWELERS. INC. Headquar+ers For: Class Rings Wafches Sifve rwa re Cosfume Jewelry GiHs 47l2 Main Ave. Norwood. Ohio BURTSCHY FLOWERS 4535 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio Phone: MElrose 8400 CH'y-Wide Delivery APPLIANCES OF NORWOODr INC. BILL WISSELL BILL SCHWARTZ FurnHure. Appliances Rugs. Linoleum MElrose 3I00 4708 Main Ave. COMPUMENTS OF THE NORWOOD AND PLAZA THEATERS NORWOOD 12. OHIO COMPLIMENTS OFA NORWOOD INDUSTRIAL FIRM PNNT WALLPAPER ARTiSTS' SUPPLIES THE SHERWlN-WILLIAMS CO. 4-403 Monfgomery Road PHONE: RE 36H NORWOOD I2, OHIO Your Assurance . . . A Puls Prescripfion R. L. PULS PHARMACIST MElrose I455 4OOI Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio GUMP HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware! Pain+s. Glass Housewares Elecfric and Plumbing Supplies Hun+ing and Fishing Licenses 5508 Carfhage Ava, near Qua+man Phone: RE 2535 We deliver NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION BETTER HOMES BETTER SCHOOLS BETTER COMMUNITIES .2419 you a Wem4er? INDIAN ACTIVITIES June.'54 2 Honor AssembW 6 Baccalaureafe 7 Seniors' LassL Day 9 Gradua+ion F8 Schccf Closes CONGRATULATIONS JOHN E. MANTHEY CO. Your reaHor in Greafer Cincinnafi since I920 EVERY REAL ESTATE SERVICE Hemel Business. an Au+o Insurance I'Deal Wifh Confidence JE 05467JE 3336 4408 Mon+gomery Rd. Norwood. Olm'o LUMBER BUILDING MILLWORK MATERIAL NORWOOD SASH 81 DOOR MFG. CO. R055 and Secfion Avenues NORWOOD I2, Ol-HO JE 5700 STEWART PHARMACY The Rexali PrescripHon Share lce Cream Candy Cosmeiics-Hospifal Supplies Worfh Avenue af Warren ME 4547 Norwood, Ohio CANDY IS A DELICIOUS FOOD Enjoy Some Every Day 3W you SENIORS gent Waited WILLIAM C. ULRICH HERFF JONES Ciass Rings 8 Pins SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP HWHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS AND HERE IS WHY 0 Sound Managemenf ' 370 Currenf Dividend 0 A++rac+ive Savings Fea+ures ' Chris+mas Savings 0 Monfhly ReducHon Home Loans 0 Insured +0 $I0.000 on Savings 0 Regisiered Money Orders 0 Travelers Cheques 0 50 CAR PARKING LOT FOR 1 YOUR CONVENIENCE ASSETS OVER $l I.000.000 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2087 - 89 Sherman Avenue Norwood. Ohio JE 2840 -..-.-Aw .-.. V- MA A H. A 63l Walnuf S+ree+ Cincinna+i. Ohio PA 4500 A A V K- izslic-i-nh .: a-Mrwrjf;-Cr-Viv 5..., THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE m gratefuffg acAnowfeolge fAe derw'ced of THE H. 8t 5. POGUE CO. CINC1NNATI. OHIO THE S. K. SMITH CO. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS THE BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLEl TENNESSEE 3h 3m! Wm! The last page is turned, the final deadline met, all copy proofread-at last the book is finished! Having reached this last page. we remember last summer when we first began talking about our big plans for the forthcoming SILIIOUETTE. Then we remember when we ac- tually began putting our thoughts to workmsettin'g up photog- raphy schedules. working out layouts. How proud we were of our first write-np. our first photograph-oi all our LTirade accom plish ed! In the beginning most things run smoothly, free from pres- surb-anyway there was plenty of time. But the pace quick- ened, and suddenly We found ourselves in a mad scramble trying to meet the final deadline. How many ioug hours after school did the little room behind 105 bustle with the activity of SILHOUETTE workers! At times we found ourselves in a state of bewilderment and frustration-practically lost in the new world of SILHOUETTE make-up, with pictures. write-ups. layouts. schedules, and deadlines. This book was put together by many people. not just a handful of Senior editors. It took the work of the entire SILHOUETTE Staff. composed of sophomores, juniors. and seniors. who helped in some way in the wide variety of duties connected with the SlLHoumnc. i We finally saw our eHorts combined in a fairly readable condition in the form of a proof copy. And now. you are holding the finished product-yotu' SILHOIIETTE. a record in pictures and words of your school year. 1953-54. We tried to make this book a clear and true picture of life at Norwood High. so that years from now you can look back and get a glimpse of the itgood old days as they really were. and so that you can keep the spirit of Norwood High niive in your memory forever. 1. D. W., Edilar-inoChief