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Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 160

 

Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection
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Page 14, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1956 Edition, Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1956 volume:

“

J M W NORWSBOOD sgfw RESENTS ,, X M M 1 W. W IQVMU WSW? ML; MM EA swig , I r XV x; M d 1:11 I . , WW NORWOOD NORWOOD, HIGH OHIO THE ZOO THE TIMES . Administration and Faculty ; Men and Wromeu Working . . . ladies and gcnllemon. wcll-lrained, experienced, and most important, vitally interested in our welfare. Teachers, atlvisorsa atlminislralors. but first of alt, people . . . interested in us as other people. They are llle sign-painlers who mark the route we should take, leaching the lines RSS and mapping our road for Ike future. EDUCATION DR. HAROLD S. BATES Superintendent The elected members of the Board of Education, led by Dr. Bates, determine the policies under which the Norwood School system Operates. They are repaid for their time and for their able guid- ance only with tile gratitude of the students of Norwood. FIRST Row. Lefl to Right : Mr. Robert Des Ruisseaux. Vice PreSiclem; Mr. Charles Evans; Mr. Harold Funk. President. SECOND Row: Mr. Paul Leary, Clerk; Mr. David Ramage; Mr, Paul Sullivan. THE ADMINISTRATION MR. CARL H. ALBRECHT The extra steps that the principal, vice principal and deans lake in a day In see that the students are given every worlllwhile opportunity could not be cuunled, Mr. Geselbracht Mise: Kehm, ML Kisller. val to l'iuhl: Hiss Kicnluu, Miw Griffin. er3 Johnson, Miss Nulhn Mrs. Pullnn. COUNSELORS O MISS BETTY KIERNAN. tlnunsrlur: Our Lady nf n-inmni Cullegc. ILA. Callmlil- Uniu :4in of Amvril-u, Mat. Xuviur l'nivursily. Univursily Cnllrgk- thhlilL ln-lumiJ, Uniwrsily nf Cincinnati. 0 MISS MARY NICLL GRIFFIN, Cnunse-lur: Ilrnisun Univvnily. AJL. Uniwrsity nf Cincinnati, MJ'IIL C HRS. HAZEL D. .lUlINSUN, Cuunwlnr: linivcrsixy uf Cincinnati. B.A.. B.F.,. Cnlumhiu l'niw-hily. MJL 0 MISS FLORENCE NOLTE. Cnunwlur: Uniwnliy 0! Cincinnati. H.S.. Nnrthwush-rn Uniu-rxily, 31.x I MRS. MARTHA KATHERN PI'LLUN. Cunnsclm': Nlurshull Cnllega HA Cnlumhiu linivunily. ALA, SECRETARIES AND SWITCHBOARD ASSISTANTS Seated: M. Eakim, J. Cable, D, Luuclermun, IL Huh-hin- mm. C. Shermw. Slunding: B, Smnlcy, L. Ilszhzmcr, M. Wilmnx. A. Albrcvlu, N, Hix S. Jl'armh, P, Stm' , RIL-L'. Mn, Hulvn Crcculuml. Mun Albumin Srhnvny. Nu pimurrd: H. Gaines, FINE AND APPLIED ARTS O MISS PICMII. If. EWING. 111113111, C1111: 1.3111113 111111 11111111: l'111'11 13111 C111111'1111111i 11 3 11111311 1211111 IIIIquII 5111111111. 1.11111i11111111 111111.311r11111111131 111 X1113i1 1.111111111 IIHI' 31113113. 011111 5111111I'IIixDIsi13.111i1111r31i131111 1113111111411 I r11II W IFIIIL. .3' 5111111111 I XIII I I'IIIIIF 01.3115 Ii1111 1'Ill3: Ii11i1111ul'g115l11l11 I111111I11r3 I.111I11.S Uhin 511111-1'1111'111'sil31. 1151.. 1'111111331111 1111111 5111111 I II'I111I3il3' I 1111111 1.1111 111.31i1111u. I MRS VIIIC INIA GMII 1114111111. 5111111111: IIHWIIIILV Crcun 811111 I 111v11'3113 . I,.'I.. 01111r1111i11 1.1113111113il3. I 11i311r3'i13'111' II 1311111311! 0 MK .I. IIUIIItII'I' PHILLIPS. 511311-1'1113111' III Xlllsir. I111111I 01'11113111Iiagyil111 I.11iwI'.-'113. B.SJIH IIIIIIII'IIIJIII I nivursily XI . 11,1155 I3 Left to right: M1331 lining. III'. 0111.113, III'3. 11.1111. 1113 11111111113. COMMERCIAL TEACHERS Girls Working leI In Right: Ir. Slu-plnml. Hr. Plrzlry. His: Hunky. Hr, Noll. Mr. llictz, 0 MR. Ex VNICTH Kl. SHEPPARD. DISIriIJulivi: Eduru- liun: Hiaml I'niWr-Jily, H5. in EIL. F lumhiu IIMVI'F- 41y. KIA l'niw-J'sixynf Cim'innzni. Unlwruily uf Urvgnn. 0 MR, WILHUCD PLEAHY: Hnukkcoping. Typing: limimss Mq-lhmh. Cummunimuimhx 'l'rc ru Mhlzlml Coll guru 118.. Ihliw'rrsi 'nf Michigan. A n K x':- ll Uhio Uniw-Nixy, U ' ' FL-rris Inuiiluu'. .XHSS RUTH HOUKl-l cwrrmuriul Przu-tirrc S'hurllmnll. '1' ing: Uniwniu nf le'inmlli. link. Iii vx-rgily uf ' 111, MA.. Cnlunllliu Uniwrsily. Uhin Slulv Uni- w-rs v. I MR. l-ILXWH'JD NU'IUI'. 011m: Ilrm'liw. lJit-laliun and lhxlusc'rlininn: Uhiu Uniwrsily. 13.3.. Uniwrhily Hf Cin- rinnuli, M.5.. N.ICIIH Binding: Cz'q-un Shun rniVl'l'sily. 0 HR. .IAIIQI'IC U. IHIC'I'Z. CIaIlIIIIurriul: lininn'sily Hf ilim'inuuli. B L. IHLA. Iim Currnl lFuivvrsin. Cn- lunlhiu lillirt'rsiu. V-J2. Grllyslrurg Cnllrgc. N 0! picturr'd : 0 MR, If. T, HUS'I' FUCK. Cnrmm-rr-iaL Cnmmvrr-iul linurulinntur. CnmmI-t'viul lfnmp: Crulrill Nrt'tlml CUHIMI'. 15A,. FlHVUf-ity hf CitwinmllL 1X .. . 0 UR. LEONARD H. 'I INKl'R. Hunkknnmilm. Businl'ss Hutluuls: Uhin l'niwrsiu'. ILL. Unirrrsily nf CiuvinnulL Smm'II: Miss Millrr. Mrs. Bridge. Hips HEIIH'I'L Slumling: Mr. SUIZI'I', HiSr; Wvlu'l'. Mish' Hul'risnn. Mia: 'I i4'HxinLY- O HISS CRACK WILLIQR. x-innxti. 15.1..1Inhlmluia Uni lhlglkh: Vniwrsily uf ljili- .E N G L I S 11 D E P A R T D41 E N T ily. Widlui Uniwrsitx'. I HRS. KATHERINE HINDUF nglirll: Uniw-Fity' Hf Cinrinnnli. 15.9... Kdvirr Vniwrsily. UJ'lllu Miami lini- wrsity: Uhin Slutv Uniwrriu'. , I . n' A r $i , ' v VI r o MISS PHYLLIS IIAUCK, English, Uulhrmillirs. hemh : Mhm'm 0'10 BDOL Amy Homing: Wulvh: I'niw-rsity nf Cim-innuli. B.Su tinlumllkl lvnirvriily. X15 Ml. Hlynkl- Cnllt'gv. Whlv'nlu'rg Cnllpwk 0 MR. CHARLES C. SICIJER. Juuruuliun. .Hirrur: Xurivr Fniw l niwrsily Inf Cinvinnzlli. isll. Emumn' . AJL. MA NEVEMBER um . LA O H i575. UXRY E. WICBICIL lCninrh: l'uiu-rsily uf Cill- A'innulL 1L5. in ICIL THIClU lC MORRISON. linglidu 5H.- Nliu Slulv I niwnhy. 1L9. Columbia l'ni- vvrsily. W. .. I'niwrrhy of Cim'ium i. Miami liniwrsiw. Urmullmf Wriluri I'Illnfx'l'vzll'r1 Milldll'lulry Crlllt'gv. O HISS NURHJX T 11.!x'INC. Englirll. Nuliunu! Hunur Suc'h-IV Hnun-s Hill Cullvgu'. lHjL. lnlliunu Uniwlwilyx XI.A., Uniwrrhy nf Cim-innali. Vizxmi l'niwrsily. I.--fl l:nRi;:I11: Mrs. Srilnlitil. Mr, ih-lzlllivk. Mb: S1-l1iliing. Mr, Cuim 1', Wine Hunt. E I G H T H G RA D E T E A C H E R s 0 MR, J XVY GI'LISl-I'R. l-Iiigl1ti'1 Gr111i1' Arm'ri1'1m ViIismf-y. lumllmli Luglch: Umml l'nn'urr-Ily. HS. 111 ML, Uni 11111 immti ?'1111? Tlffuxlifurmflf'?! I'll j1'lh 5 m'lg: BWM'VJ 0 11155 1111111: .1. 11111151111: .uu1 cram; 1111-51 l,iiwr'y H 1111 i 'i 11 ' ' i i n. ' C111 11.1.. Wexx Virginia U nivursin Imliznul 511111: Univer- 0 Mk. Y. H. HE'I'ALIJCK. Arillnm-Iir. Sivl'iiing: Wilminglnu 4il3'. l'uirmnnl 51111 l1-, 111111-r5 1.111111 . Cullwgl'. i3.F.. Ullin liniwr. .- :3an Pifflli' Pd. 0 HISS 50DU1IX S'i'HII 11;.lil'elriing. Smiling: Willl'nA I MISS MARY LONUFELLUW. Musir. Spvvrii: Oberlin Cun- l11-rg12nllr'g1- BS Miami l ni111.il1' Harvulnry. HEAL. Ohio Sluh' i'nivvraily. MA T1111 11f the l'lnunmin. HOME ECONOMICS INDU TRIAL ARTS .' Mr. lianvr. Wr. thhins. Road To Good Eating 0 MRS. FLORENCE 'I'lil I'uIIccd Clothing, Curls, S 3.5., New Yurk UIIiI irnivcrsily ni CiIII'iIIIIIIIi. 0 MRS. MARGARET HADLEY Hume. immnmiI-H. Fumls: Cuilttgi: 0i WuuslI-r, BA W Itcrll ROFL, 'I: Lnivcr. Ix. B, .. Cniumhizl Uniwrsny. HS. lliilmi liniversily Inivmsily ui Cincinnmi. 0 MISS CLARE YOUNG, IInII-Ic ECOI'IOlHiI'sI Ohin SUMO 1:11iA I'oreily. 3.5.. Cnimnhin i'nivrrsiiy. H.A., 'liIIiI'I'I'sily ni Cin- rimmli. :ARDEN. Rvginning Clothing. ML ml Pmblcms; Ohio Slum Univc ., ly. TI'IIplIIIngI Sx'lmol vi inslnun, 0 HR. CH UH. IIS R1 II liiiz. Drawing: and Dikigln. Illlilhiliili N '. iwllll Eli Hi nuri SIIIII: College BS Uilin SIIIII- i IliVl'l- M. A. Uni NiiIIIIIi IniVIrsily. 0 UK. NOR KC F, W'. El 'EH. intiuHriIIi Arts: Oilin Shilv ' , 'ly, 13.5 in Ed iVlliVI'rr-ily uf Cinrinnnli. 8.5.. W lksippi Irrily uf Minncsntnig iniwrs ily HE Uminmlii. . ' C. ROBBINS, iIItiIIslI'iin Arls: Uiliu l'niI'I'r- Ixiu. 3.5. in T'Il. Mvn Wm-king C HHS, MARGARET SUVUX. JingEisll. Lulin, Lulin Iiluln tUllvgo uf Wmmm', l qu'ix-r Uniwrsily. NJ: ,, furlhm'nlorn UniVI-I'sily'. l livrrSily nf CincinnallL 0 MR, BYRON WI gUNK Spanish. Ww-ll-ru Hr-nlimiu-rv LIi mlium Spanish Club; Ullrl'lwin CnIh-glu BAllu. Mixldlrlzury lfulh-gv. MAN l'niwrxily nl' Arlmnu. AJL Nulimull liuive-rsilv nf wairn. Nallinnul liniH-rsily nf Pulmnm. O UISS RUTH MILLER. l' l'x-m-l1. linglinh. FWm-l: Club: Uhi I ivrniw. RAH Culumllin l'nivwlkin. M.A.. Hiumi Vniwrhlh l; uiquf Wrilvrs' Cnnfrl'um't'. Mithllvhury Cullt-gur l'niwnily nf Cintinnuli. Left In Righl: Mrs, Scully. Mr. Wilson. Miss Miller, LANGUAGE TEACHERS Point of Emhurkalinn LIIII In I'igIII: Mr. Sanderson. XIII, 0 HR. FRANK W. SANINCIISOX. Algvln'u. ILIIIII-IIIII SIIIEIIIIIII. FIIUIIIH CIIIILIII. IIirtIFIIIIIIIII IIIIskIIlIIIIII IIIIIIIIII: UIIiII VIIIIIIII-rn IIIIiI'IIrsin. I35. iII ICII.. KI-nl Slulv l'III- VITI-Ily. O VII, A. II. COOK. AII'IIIIIIII. CIIIIIIINI3. IIIIsiIIIst I..III: IHIIA'FsIIy HI CiIII'iIIIIzni 8.5.. HI .II.. Salmnn P 'I II- IAIN SI'IIUOI. I.I..I3., W'IISIIII'II KI-IIluIIq Sumo 1cm IIIII': IIIIIII-gv. 0 MK. II X1 IV .XIIMOIII MuIIIIIIIIIIIiIIs. IIIIIi.III;I 5mm 1 I.I- .l' IIIHIrsily III LIIIIiIIImIi. ILA l'niu silI nf VI IHIIHEIII. 0 HR. AAIIUN W. CICRIIARD. IIIIIIII-IIIIIliI's. Intra- IIIuruI 51mm: Miami IIHIW'TSIU'. 13.5. in EIL. M v'I I Cimk, Mr. WIII'IIIIIIII. VII. CBFFHI'II. A r11 H EM ATI THINK! C va! In righl: Ur. Ludwig. Urn Rlxlt-y. Ula Culwrn. Visa Wllislrr. PHYSICAL EDUCATION I HR. PA11. H. Ll UWIC. Phyrivul Iidurzltirm. Hl'ilhll I'laluru- Hun. Crud Cnunh'y anu'lL Junim' Vanity Buskrllball Co: 11 HiLFPhElH Cmu'h: Ulliu 1' in ity. 3.3.. in Ed Xan'it l'niw'r W, Uniwrsily hf Cinrinnzlti. Uiumi linivvrsity Town l'nixchny, O HHS, CAROLYN H. RI'HJX Phyuit-zal Euiurulinn, C' 1-5 Mhlmir Agshtinlilln: Mariulm Cnllrge; B.SN qu'ir-r l'nivorsily. N.IC , 0 HR. ROBERT W'. HULWELL. Phy-it'ul Ktlm'alliun. UiI'WII-I' nl Alhlc'Iiri: Indianapolis Nnrmztl, HEN I7nivmwily ml Cin- rinnmi. HA. 0 XIISH' XIARIIXX C, WHISI HR. thuimi Edlu-utinu. Cix'lC .Mhlr'l .'xFi1H'ikllil5n. Chrrrrle-uu'rh: Uvnisnn lrniwr-ily. RN. lnivm'iny uf Cinrinmlli. Miss chaplmns and a wading: rumprolwnsiun claw Slay Clear 0f Swings SPECIAL EDUCATION 0 MR. WILLIAM UK'TLANIL Drivvrxl l'iduv'minn. Um'upur limml Hullltrnmlit'h: Unllr'gu nl thushu: 13.3. Uniw-rsity nf Cinc-imulri. UTAL I7niw-raily of California. 0 MISS CILUIE S'I'FPHICNS. English. Surial Sc-iI-nwu Srirnl'v. Wulhmtluliw. thrrn KI-mur'ky. HAN Penn Slut? l'niH-rH'ly. VJCII :Hzllmmn Crnlml Cullrgzv, I'niw'rrity nf Uim-immri. Ullin Slut.- Vnitrrsig; VII. Maillaml and a lll'iW'I'S- Hllu'alinn Class 0 MR. RUSSFH A. THOMAS. Chrmimry, Life Science. Camera uh: Ollin Slurr- I'nivvrsily. 13.5. HA Miumi UmVI-rsily. Ullin IHIivorsily. Univvr- sily nf Cinrinnati. 0 MIL HOWVARU D, CAFE. Binlngy, Life Svicnvr. Vinml Aids. ijz-rlinnisl Club, N Club: Ohiu Stale Univrrsily. 13.8u UniVCrsily nf Cint'imulti. VHCtL. Miami University. 0 MR. JAMES B. LEPLEY, Physivs. Eighlh Crud:- Ccm-rul Science: Ohio Slam: University H.S.. UnL vurs-Iiy nf Cinviunmi, MVA O MISS MARIEL M. SAYRE. Binlugyz Uhiu Stair Univcrgily, A.B.. HS. in Eil..erllln1hia Universily. VA. I MR, RICHARD 17. DALLUEH, Sm-iall Svivnrr. Eighth Grade Sricnrv. Freshman anllwll Cmu-h, Varsity Buskelhull Couch; l'nivcn-ih- nf Cim'innmL HS. in 1H,, M.Ecl. IMI In right: Mr. 'l'lmmus. Mr, Cuch. Mr. chlry. Miss SCIENCE Sniff Cautiuusly Suyrv. Mr. DullmPr. DEPARTMENT chl to right: Mr. W'Illf. Mr. Allvn. Mr. .Vl'lllm'. Mr. Dunn. S OCIAL SCIENCE 0 MR. ROBERT C. WOLF, Social Sricnrc. Assistant Funlhzlll CuarlL Anihtunt Uzier-ilmll Cnavh: lemm'cr Cullvgr, H.A.. Xuvirr Uniwrshyz M.Ed. 0 MR. VIICICLLAN ALLEN. Anmr'u'an Ilislnry. English: Ullin Univershy. 3A.. Vnivcreily Hf Cinrinnati. 0 MR CARY MILLER. Sm'i'zl St'ivxlrv. W'nrld Hislnryz Mmmi Uniw 'iiy, 3.1 .. Uniw-rsily nf Cinvinnali. Uni- vr: ity of W'iannsin. Ohiu Slalv UlliVE'TFin, XViIh-ulmrg Callvgc. Nun? Dumc Univrrrily, Ohio Univrrrsity. 0 MR. W. ROSS DUNN. Arm-rir'm Hislnry. History Scholarships. HIHury lwll'llgllh 1: 13.5. in I'L. I ljniveriily', Mi: . Olliu Uniwrslly, 'nivm'sily of Cincinnati. M.A.. I.?lmmm uni l'nivcrsily. Harvard Univr-rsily. TllC Rangers Hill? Again 20 Imfl in right: W13 Jmiin. 11:- :.'! 1.;1. 11. Mr. Paw. MIN. Wl'llllrrl. Mr. Hry-r. Ur. Hairless. VOCAT 0 UR. HI'IN JUSHN. Mm-him- Tradvr: Univm'sity nf liim'innuli. O HHS. XIYR'I'I l THARP. Cusxuvtuinm'. Hair SU'ling: .Vt-W Yurk. Cllix-dgu. l IliVH'BIU uf Uinrinnati, Amnrirun Hair Dz-iign. C 31R, WILLIAM F. PACE. FJPVLHHII Mallll. Srionrv. Drawing, nlhl 1.:l1m1'1uury, ' ' ' Clulu; Uhiu l'ni- wrdly. H32. Slum ln-lihnv. 3L5. 9n Illemoriam MR. HAROLD BOVARD 1906-1956 Divd February 18, 1956 Mr. Bumrd. a graduate of Wm'uiward High School. did advanced study at Ohio Mwlmnivs Instilulr and sewed his upprt'ntic'eship Will! J. A. Fay and Egan Cmnpany. Prior to joining the NHS faculty. he served :15 Superimmnlvnl uf lnslrtwinrs ut lhr Wrighl Avmnuulit-LII Corporation and us a War Prn- durtinn Training Instructor in lhc- Nnrwuml High School niglli Classes. Mr. Bmm'd lrecamc lhc' inslruvlur of waver limml murhinr shop vlassvs in 19-1-7 and svrwd lhv higll svlmnl failhl'ullv and well In 1119 end of the sclmul year 1954-35. Hv was unalwhl In Wlurn In sclmul in Sc-plvmlwr 1955 hw'zmsv uf hi2: fatal illness, ONAL 0 MRS. NUHVA FA W-UuJiRT. wa 111v1u!u;:y; Luvvrne! Nnrmul Sv-hnnl. 0 MR. WILLIAM E. HICYICIL Amumutiw, Shnlr Prar- Iirm l l1chl'-il3 nf Cinrinnuli. C. M. Ineliluh: nf 'l'vrh- nulngy. 0 UR, RUUICR'I' HLXINIiSX Cunmn-n'iul anl Pn-lmmr Iiuu: l'niwrrily of Hillrinnuti. Mr. Bm'anl J.Vfl lu Riglll: IS. Linv'm Ii. Rl'llller. C. Harlow Uh, Uzn'izm li:hlnm 3.. Mix. K. thllrs. T H E C L I N I C 0 MRS. mnmx F Nuning. RJVH l nn' XS'I'UN Nllrw: Chriq Hm'nilul Ft-lmnl uf Hlly uf Cim-innati. Mn. Easltm is ussisied by 1116an girls who giw 1111 Ihhir study hulls lu x'unlrilmlv Iu thr 511100111 running 0! thr- Cliniv O MISS DORIS H. WOUIUL Uvnimu l I1ir:-1's'ity. B.SH Culuulhiu l niwl'xily. ' v uI KinviunulL Kliilnli lniwrsiu'. Vnire-rrily Hf Pllhllilrgln XIJuh Hmumuquu SL-hunl THE LIBRARY fur Librarians. mt 1.61.1 to right; 12. JJ-wia H. Waflau'lu H. iu-IIMT. k. Hufliu. .L Wurm-r. N. Mann. M. Humnun. 1.. JLIgI-nwile .I. Hrnmwr. l-Vniu RIHL er1 In righl: 1.. I-illiul. ll. Lanham. tliulnrr. SH nxlr Hun: j. qu'ix HA Kianv-x. F. l':hflnnl1.l.. FJIHII. W Hannmn. Hd-un. '1'. M A 1 NT PIN E N AN CE v r g .8233; , s? E Graduates Graduationhthe sign that indicates the 9nd and the heginning, a junction 0n the road which loads to the completion, fultillment, 0r reversal of our dreams and plans. The competent and careful guidance of the past twelve years is finished and a divided highway lies ahead. Now We must choose which rnad to take. As we travel on, may we t'mnemlmr the trust which is ours, the proud name, cca Nm-woml High graduate, whirh we have to uphold. .I, IiI-I'kt'r. W. Finn II . Iinrlnn. II. IIIII-y OFFICERS RUBFIR'J' IIUR'I'UN ............................... I'rI-sI'III-m WA Y N If I ITI-l I in- PrI-sIIII'nf I III II IIIIII IIIIII IJIIIII-I IIIIIIIIIIII NIII'I'IIIIIII IIII-II II-Iivu- IIPIIIIIII it II III-IIIIilI' inIIIrI-IIIIIIII. IIIIII lllull uf ,IIIIIIII-IIII' ,IIIIIIIII In iIIII'II II IIIiIIl IIPFFUIHIIIII IIIIiI-II IIIHIII'HIISIIUI- 'II fmm IIII IIIIIII- Ha I UIIIII III III. III III I'VPIHF IIIIII IIII tub I: iIIlII XIHIIKIDI' up IIII- pI- IIIIII- IIIin III II I IIIIII' III vaI III IIIIII III II IIIII'I I. III um I IIIIIIII yvan IIII I' I Hf 56 IIUIHIHI HII-III-I PIIw-III lIrI'IiIII'IIl. Waym- lI'iIII. IIII-I: pI'IIiIII-III. Suziv SkinnI-L rlH' IL'l'IITAYI and Jim IFI-IIIIHIII'. ITl'ith'PI'. GIIII- I-IIIIII; IIIIIIIIIIIIIII L'IIIILIg .IIIIIrIII ' ImII YITI:I-n. Iunk up z-xIrII-IIIIrriIIulzIr XirllI'. IIIIIIII UIIgII-I II'III I-II'I'II'II IIIIIIII-I'IIIIIiIII.r AllI'IIIIIIIIl. Snplmm i'IL't'liUIl$ IIgIIiII IIIIIIIII CIII-I IIrI-II'iIII-III, IIIIFIII Silllllluns was I-II-I'l- I-II iIIIJIII. IIJUI LIIpII?y. .IIII'rvIIIry. IIJIII PIIIII UixIIII, lz'IIeh-III'I . I SkIIIIIIIr IInII IIIII-I PIIWI-II II'IIrII I'IL'L'IUII IIL-II-Aii- AIIIIIIIII SIIpIIIIIIIIIrI-I. Il I'I-I-IIII' IIILII IIIIIII- III'II WITI' IIIIIII III IIIIIiII- Idill IIII-ir ,IIIIIIIIIIIg JlPl'iill-P we again I-II-IIII-II IIII-III III IIIII JII-II'I- IIIIVEIIVILIIHI I'IIIIian. .v ViCI' THE SENIOR 26 Jl'IJI'I'II IEICCKICR ...... , .......................... '5' I-rn-Iury CAROL COSIIICV ................................. TJ'IIIIIIIrr-I' JIIIIIIIr PTIIIII. tIII- I'IIIIIII-I'uming IlIIIII-I'. nur Iirrl CirII' WI-III; .IIIIIII', V: ,4in IIIIIIIJIIII. IJIIIkI-IIIIIII IInII IIIIII-III'JII. IIII-II'I- II'I-I'I' IIIII uI-IiviIiI-I IIIIII lIIIIL' lip llllr IiIIII- am! iIIlI'rI-Il. CIIIII i'lwa-ii WIII lII IIIIIIII'II III rIIII: 1III IUlI-I. SIIYIL $kIIIIIII iLI'I'III III viI-I- IIwiIIunLI CIIrIII UIIgII- II.I II-IIIIIIIrI' IIIIII VIII Illl'l IIIIIkI-II IIIII-r spur IIIIJIIII prIIIJIIIIII, III IIIIII man! IIIIIII Ullr .IIIIIIrI- III IIIII . I ,I IIIIIIIIIIIIII II III Ullf' Prum QUIII ' nI-r II :I eII-IIIIII iIIIIIIIIImIiII-I 'IIII-IIIIIIIII IIIIII l3-IIII-II III III-IIIIII. As ngIIIIIIIIiIIrI IIIJIIrIIIII-IIIII IIII- LI II III 56 run IIIII III- IIIIIIIII Phyllis SmiIII IIIIII Dick UiBriI'n IIaI'I- IIIIII UIIIHUIHIIDIJ IIII-ngni- IiIIn ill III'I. .IIIyI-I- IIIII-iIIIIIIII VIIIII II IIrIl IIIIII-I: ruling.- in IIIIIIiI'I IIIIIIIII-J 'IiIIIHEl'WI IIrIIIIgIII IIIIIIIII III IainIsI-II IIIIII IIII- FE'lIGIUI IIITUUKII IIIII IIJI-I-I-iI IIII IIII- Sun: III Illl! RUVHIIIIIHII. UIII' rIII.II' IIIII IIIII IirII III lIILc IIII: NIlIiIImII 'IIIIriI Award: III, . and III- gIII IIIIIIIII III? II :IIII-II IIIIrI. GIIiI iIIIIrIIIIIn IIIIII LIIrIII lluulv- th'l' gmn IeriIiI-zIII-I III I-I:III-IIIiIiIIII fIII lIIIir uIIIiI-I'I-IIII-III un IIII. III'I. IIrIIIIuIIIiuII 1II.II'I- IIII' II M'Ul'lllll'flll rVIIIiIIg III IIIII IIIIIII hull' III-rIuI yIIIII'I I'IIIIIIIIIIII- lili- p'II-IIIrII III IIII- KIIIII: OI '36. CLASS SENIOR CATHERINE MAY A1310 1'0uiel. .szI. and nice to wet. Commercial Clinic 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Hun- ur Guard 3: Library 2, JANET ALLEN Tu be what !N' are mu! w barome- urluu' um are Humble of becmm'rlg ix the only emf of lift College Prep Class Play Slut? :1; 6AA 1. 3. Bmml L: Gch Club 1. 3. Vice Presirlcnl 4: Latin Club, Vicc Presitlcm 1: Merit Squad 4; :lh'rmr 4; Scholarship Squad -1: SILIIUI 1-:1'1'1: Literary Edi- Iur 4: Vnim- of Dumnrrary Camus: :Ir: Y-Teenr; 1. 3: New W'mnlwuni 2: Bulldog staH 2: Ensemble 2: Latin Club 2: Seninr Choir 2: Shnwvasr 2. CARRY ARMSTRONG To knmr him is to Him him. College Prep Spanish Club 2. 3: 'I'mmis' 1: C199 Club 1. CAROLYN BAILEY SULFRIDCE Sh? 11m Jumble dury 11! .V'htmf and in her hamr, Came'rrial Cn-up 1:: Cufelvriu 1. 2. NANCY BALDWIN 1' 1Hrrriry' Ix hrr mun. General Cufrwriu 1. 2. 3.1: Clinic 71, CLASS MARY HELEN ADKINS 1'Frirnlllr'nms. a sail tlrrzwl; that's mild! Ifzis- little girl f5 nuufz- of. Conmmrcial Cn-up 41: GAA 2: Humor Guard 3: Morning Wulvh 2. 3. LURA ANN ANDREWS Her nimble. lingers rreme l'm'uly styles. Vocrm'onai Cnsmclolugy Club :1. 4. Roman'r CHM: ARNOLD He is ?quulh' skillful will? a score- card Dr H Imlciu'r knifP.' C om m c 1' 01' 0:1 Spunish Club 1. 2; Buskrlhall Miln- zlger and Si'urektcper 2. 3. 11; 17mm. hull 2: Baseball Manager and Sturokccpvr 2. A1: Cnmmen-iul Conk- ing 3. 4: N Club 2, WILLIAM THOMAS BAILEY Hr Jam 11 lot with linh- unisv. College Prep szskelhull 1. 2: thllmll 2. I1. 11: 11rujuclinnis! Club 1. 2. 1.; Hi-Y 2. 3; hV'm'sily Vic L Gown: HARLOW Tile lrrullh in her name nmh'hes LII? mine LII hvr frl't'ndxhip, Com m ercial Sulune-l Arh 1: CA :1 1.51.4: Hunur Guard 31: Ciinir 1!. SENIOR CHARLES R. BARNES HHere's II bay we Mu: better cvery day. College Prep Choir 1, 2, 3. 4', Clot: Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Baskelhall 1. 2, 3. 4; Foullmll 1'. Cross Cuumry 2, 3, ' N Club 3. Vice Presidem 4: Track 2, 3, Cup- tain 41; Projecliunlsl Club 3, Sent:- lury 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. DOROTHY M. BARNETT 3Her hands rzrc skillluf, hrr laynlfy unldilirlg; a true Indian mm'd'cmH General Girls, Council 2; Ciuss Play 51le ll; Honur Guard 3. JERRY C. BARRON Wlerry trill m-uer be barren OI Icmghs. College Prep Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Tennis 3; Class Play SluH 4. HARRY E. BEATTIE uHarry will always haw Iriunds, I'm a friend. mad rem-re The Frfcud? College Prep Apollo Choir 2; Clwir 1 2, 3, -'1-: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4' 13' ,tbull l, 2, 3; Baseball 4; C121: 4: Cr 95 Cuunlry 1, 2, 3. 4; N Llub 2, .3. Treasurer r1; Prnjcrtiunists Club 3. 4; SILHOUETTE Stalf 3, 11: Spanish Club 1, 2. Vice Presidenl 3; Schulur- ship Squad 4. BUNNY JANE BECGS Sunlight in her Imir um! nwunligllr 1n lmr eyes. College Prrp Girls' Council Vice Presidrul il: Mirror 3, 4-; Honor Guard 3: GAA 2. 3, Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 1. 2; Switchboard 2, 3: Class Pluy' Staff 11-; Jr. Red Cross 1; Svlmlnrshil: Squad 4: Juniur Achievement 3, 4 CLASS GERRY BARNES JIM you my sweet? You must mmn Gerry? Cosmetology CAA 1: C120 Club 1. 2, 3-1; Spun- isl: Cfnh 11 2: Student Cnunril 1: Honor Guard 3: Morning Watch 1. -1; Cnslmrlulngy Club .3, Treasurer 41. Bon BARNETT HA Brn Hogan in the rough. College Prep Purcell 1; Golf 2. .IITANITA M. BA'I'TENHEISER 11 lu'n u'urmrlt um! Jule ! ware prlsxrd mu. sin: go! un cum .ilmre ul 110M. Cammmiogy Munnl Vurnon Al-znlvmy l: Y-Toz-ns 2. 4; CusIm-lulngy Club 3. 4: Hunur Guard .3: GAA 2, 3, 4. JUDITH BECKER Tho bust Illings coma in small puckrrmisy C mu m Pf ciril Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: CAA 1, 2, 3: Mil. jurrtie 3, 1: Stmlcm Cuum-il 2, 4; Class Sm-rclury 4: Class Play $1211! 4: Hunur Guard 3. RUBY BISHOP Lorcfy, lovable, loving. Commercial Co-np 1; Hunur Guard 3: Wundwnrd 1; Chet: Clul: 1. SENIOR RONALD C. BLANKEMHII: The prudent mun 1001.11!!! waif f0 fu's going. Cm'loge Prep Withrnw 1. 2: Hislm'y Ml'llilk 3: Scholarship Sqmuh l. JANICE C. BOLTON 5hr tfmlrm' er' Amy Il'rmrrgll I'llh'fY Commercial Corn 4: Clvu Club 1; Y-Tm'ns 2. CARY D. Bummer: ?Minfmmuf Es gn-urf Cullvgv Prnp Golf 2. 3' Swimming 3: Tnuknuu High 1: dskl'lllilll 1; Fmtlmll 1. RUTH ANN HmmKs Uni:- Ihinu mmm u I91.u Conrmvrvr'al Apollo Chair Ii; Choir 1. 9 I: Clm- Club 1. I'x. 3 hun'r 2 iniv l: Fn-m-h Club : Ilnnnr Guard 3: IIYCR 2. thhip Chuirlnun 3: YvTrvna l. 3. L l'n-ridoul 2. CKHUIJ N BRYANT IIvr rlbiliU is gnwl. Commercial Spanish Club '1: Cu-np -l. CLASS ROBERT T. BOLEY WEI mid wisdom in a mu- combina- Il'fll'l.u College Prep Spanish Club 1. 2: Glee Club 1: Mirror 3. Sports l'ldilur 4: Scholar- ship Squad 4; Enlerprisc Sports Editor; D.E.C.A. 3. GERALD W. BOSCH To worry 111mm mmmrow is 10 b1: unlarmm' mdny. Vocational linulhnll 2. 3. -1: Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1. 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ANN ELIZABETH BROOKS I'm sun,- u'v should a. he as happy as kings. Commercial CAA l: Y-Twns 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Play 51le -l-; Hunnr Guard 3: Cn-np 1: Student Cuunril 1; Mnrning Wanuh 1. 2. 3. LESLIE L. BRUCE Our good humor mun. General Funuhull 1: Scholarship Squad '4. DONNA Lu: BIYERGER ZSIIU IUIS 11ml 'Imndbmf Iaok. Commercial Cirls' Cnuuril 1. 2: erocns l. 2. 3; I nnur Guard 3: Gown 4. SENIOR VIVEAN BURNETT A funny little bunny. Commercial Hunur Guurd 3: Cn-op 4: CAA 4. JOYCE LEE CABLE 'Enn'rer10UabIc. C om mercial Y-chn: L 2. 3; GAA l. 2. 3. 4: Clinic 41-: Switchboard '4; Hmmr Guard 3: Glee Club 1; Student Cnunril 3; Murning Watch 4: Cumz-ru Club 4; Class Play Staff 4. CAROLE JEAN CALVIN WVDI too serious. nu! ma guy.n Commercial FAYE EWICK CARLTON Her lu-urr is wham lmr lxomv 1's. Cosnwrology CAA 1, 2, 3; Cumulnlngy Club 3. :1: Y-Tcrns 1. 2: Hunm Guard 3: Morning Watch 1. 2. PATTY CATHERINE CARROLL Our Iamrilp Chrislnms qurrulL' Commercial GAA 2, 3. 4: CirM Council 2. At: Hmmr Guard 3: Cn-up 4. CLASS PAUL E. BURNS Tali in smmre, earnest in mind. College Prep Apnllu Choir 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 1,; Chair 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 1. 2, 3. 4: Hunnr Soviety 3. 4: N Club 2, 3, 4; Prujertiunisls Club 2, 3V Vice President 4; SILHDUETTE Stuff 2 3, Sports Edilur '1: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; 2nd place History Medal 3; Scholarship Squall AL TED L. CAHALL WHILE nice twinkle. in his eye rc- mind's us rim! file is a 10! of inn. Vocational Hand l. 1 3. CURTIS RAY CANADA Pride carries 1'15 J'Humcr m the lushu General anlbull l, 2, 3: Basketball 17 2, 3, 4: Track L 2, 3; Class Play 4: Electricity Club 3: Stlulenl Cuuncil JAMES C. CARRIER Blessings an the mic who 15m! 2311- vanmn' slevpf, V ocatiunal WENDELL F. CHANEY i4 .smunch Irimd' is llc: wcH' Him and .SIVDIIAR College Prep Hi-Y l. 2 3, 4: Glen Club I. 2: Scholarship Squad 4; Tennis 2: anlmll Manager 1. 2. SENIOR JOHN CICCI An inn'rnurimml favorite. General Bentleyvillc High Unwnnsylmn'lilrl I. 2. 3: Glee Club: Lens Club, BARBARA Rosy: COOPER blf'lmhpr 5111' is ruppiny hrr mm W lwr fypowrirvr. she is u plmsurv to b 1:11 011'. Cam In m'cial Cu-np -i: Honor Guard 3: Y-vl'mms 1 3. 1. CAROL Comm .87ka qu of HIP fn'amsr she lives Pr't'rv murmur of fl. Coiiz'gv Prop ,Ufrmr Stuff 3: Spanish Hull 2. 3: Y-'Il'vns 1, 3, 4: Clan. Treasurer l: Sludenl Cnuncil 4: f Clu-urlcurlvr 3, i: Girl. Hmmr Guard 3. WILLIAM EDWARD DAVls , rlla'lF'dPl'lf Eu url.' waml DICCA ,1- .lth .1. DEBORIJ Errn-lv'nmrrrrf um! t'tlv-gxiing. Vnmrimml Cufclvrin 1. 1?; 4; CLASS NANCY Ll-Il-l COHN Her gym reffccf the nwmurel'rnxs thrpfhs of fmrmm vmoiiou. Cmnmrrcilll Y-Tcuus l, 2, 3: llunnr Guard 3. CHARLES H. Comnas SIM! N'ru' Imrl Made SINUIL'IU. rrlzm' SIHH'H. College Prep Band 1. 2. 3 1: Camera Club 3. SacraIalry-Trcasurer 4: Hnnnr Su- ricty 3. 4: Mirror Smff 3, 4; Orch- estru Ai: Suumm'rrr: SmH 3, 4. CAROLE RUTH CRlil-JLMAN 5111,95 gm rl'zyrhmf' Collrgo Prep Band 1. 2. 3. Librarian ri; Urrheslm l. 2. 3. 4. .WI , Mt $$$$$me Wm ' aij- w $5036 CAROLYN DHARRINGICR VIN Jungfmrr Jvmlfd Ian'yhim Min glomniPs! Iitlj'fy Vorafional Rrginil High 1: Sludmn Council 3; Cusnwlnlugy 4, 'I'l'mlsurrr 3: CAA 55. 1. PAUL H. DIXON sf: bright US 11 :lfmmmd. us SFJ'PHE' us an mnr-mhi; really a jt'u'el 0! t! vanu'. College Prep Disc .Im-kc'y l; Clu- Cluh 1. 2. 3. l: Chuir l, 2. .' .1: Bahkollmll l. 2. 3: Funlhzlll 1: Cum Cnunlry 2. Cup- lilin 3. 1: anvhafl 2. l: Truvk 1: Svhniunhip Squad 1: Prnjwlinnitlr Clull 1. 2. 3. Prt'sidr-n! 4: Spanish Huh 1. 2. Presidvnt 3: .V Club 3. Swrt'lury Kl: Hnnnr Sm'frly 3. -l.' SILHUI'ETTE 2. 3: ClussTre urPr 2: Class rx-prmrntmivr 1, . , Clu-tx play -1: Sludmu Cnunril l. cu SENIOR HARRY E. DDBHLL NHL? Wackef furs mndc him many jrivndx. College Prep Spanish Cluh 1; N Club 2: Bund I, 2, 3, 4: Clea Club 1. 2. 33, -1: Chair 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Swilmnilu,r 24 JERRY D. DOYLE The 5c: oi the .mr'Is rfellcnnincs the course of rho ship? College Prep Football 1, 2, 3, '1: Buskvllmll 1; Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; N Cluh 2, 3, 4; Boys Cnuncil 2: Honor Snciuly 3, President 4. CAROL ANN Ducmg Nothing ever succeeds which IHI. exuberant spirit has no! helped ID producef, College Prep Class Secretary 3; Class play 1; GAA l. 2, Vice President 3. Presiv dent 4; Hnnnr Guard 3: Ilnnur Su- riciy 3. 4; HYCR 3, Vice President 4-: Morning Watch 1, 2 5n.- Hovmrn Stuff 2. 3. A- m Lib vmry Edimr LL: SpilllIFll Club 2, Secretary 3; Swilcllhnard 2: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Spanish Mwlal 3: NuliunuR Math 4: Schul- zu'slu'p Squad 4; Sululutorian. DARRYL Em; ; DUNBAR It's gout! m be mrrry and 1613?? College Prep Glee Club 1: Baseball 2: Basketball 1. 2: Student Council I. 3: Cantuvn Club. Sullularship Squad 4. MARY GERALDINE EYSOLDT 25:11:71. : always will: a constant xvrvnify. Cunmmrcial Student Council 1: YJI'mms 1; Cn-up -1; szlnhh Club 1. 2. CLASS Howmm DOUGLAS He has an olnclrfr: pe'rsonuh'ly tau. Vocational Elwlririty Club 3, 4: Hi-Y I, 2. 3, :1, AUDREY DUFRESNH derL'CfI-hdirrd bmmg'y Cosmetology Witllruw High 1; Cnsanlulogy Club .'3. Presitlenl 4; Hnnur Guard 33: Girls. Council 3; CAA 2. 3, 4. J1 M DU MON T Vim-Dundy , Vocational Purccfl 1. ROBERT EISEN Lila Es slmrt 11ml rzrlcr'rmr'u; Ipfs SpPHII r'! 115 MW am we aim. Commercial DICCA l: SpaniL-h Club L N, CARLEY B. FARMER Chrisfs spirit muefojws fn-r awn. Commercial Class Play 4; Morning Wulch -1. .s p n g, of President 4: SILHnmz'r'n: Stuff 2. 3, SENIOR JIM FELDIIAUS HA 'sparf In n'yry way is Tuxy'f. General Class Trouwrvr 1; Prujm-linnjsts Club 1, 2. 3, L1: Truck 1: Huskelbull l: antlmll l, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. President 4-: Class Play Slut? 4; Sludcnl Cunm-il 2. ' d 1, 2A 3, -l: Class Play 4: Frunrll I 111 l, Sm'n-mry 2: 1 2 4; C100 Club 1: Honor Snvicly -: Orvhmlru l. Librarian 2. 3, 4: Y-Twus Treasurer I, 2; Srlmlm'- ship Sqllmh .L WILMA F111: HM lxmrr bc'lungs m Ihm um! JIL Omb, but we certainly pmjhled 1mm IH'r ymr zn'rh us. Commercial ML Ural! Niall l. 2. 3: Class Play 3 Give Club 3; Oral! Mikv 3. Srhnlurship Tram 3: Student Cunn- ciI Tn'usun'r 3; Com 4. BOBBY GLEN N FREEMAN Handsomn in mmmvr mu? appear- rmcr. General Evans High 1. 2. 3: Funlhull I. JEANNE Fun: :1 jn't-ml for all and HI! fur jrr'cndx. Collegr Prz'p Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Mujurvm- 3. D lain 1; Give C!ub1.2,3.4: Y-Tm l, 3. -L Iluor-lilub Hing: Cirl : CAA l. 2. 3. 4: Mirror Slalif 3. I: Slumrmn; Staff 4: Frcnrll Club I. 2: C 55 Play Slll 4: Srhulunllip Squad 4; .Iuninr .M'Ilim'omvnl 3: Enquin-r Curruspnmlrnl 3. J. m- :Vr'r 1 I ll murm-rrlf W $Rgc Prep ' A l CAA . . g:; L 3. l: Cirk Cnum-il Tnv - 'L CLASS JOYCE ELLEN FICKE WUrry her lav never cease. General Honor Guard 3. WAYNE Fm: .45 staunch and sturdy a fellow as can be funndy Coilegc Prep Class Vicc-pmsident 1, 4: French Club 3, Treasurer 1: Football 1. 3, il: B 'kullmll 1. f: Baseball 1; Class PIaly Smlf 4; N Club Treasurer 3. President 4; Hunnr Society 3. 4: Prnjucliunisls Club 3, 4; Milford High 2. DAVID FLEENOR A-HIIMmH'y heis- nice. College Prep Electricity Club 3. BARBARA ANN FRYE Tn lump, 0 jn'md is to be one. C 0m mercial Y-Tcens I, 2: Honnr Guard 3: CO-op 4; Mirror Staff 3. MARIE FYE Mare jun Hum 17 lmrn'l of fresh- mm! General Cirls' Cuum-il 3: Regina High 1; Clinic 3, 4. SENIOR CHRISTINE F. GARNER Cllrt'x croxsrrl lmr paths: TV! no! Iorgrt her, C am m a raid! Student Cumu'il 2: Library :1. MARILEH CARRISON le lap If the murm'u' Ia yr. College Prep Spanish Cluh L 2: GAA 2, 3. ll: GIN Club 1. 2. 3, .1: Hunur Guard 3: Hunur Silviely 1. RommT M. GliISZ Tim way to his heart is Ilimugh his sfomm'h by way of A 'l'-bonr slr-mlr,w Vocational ththull 3. LENA NEAL CIRDIJQR Eddfc is a hairy gulf. Commm'cia! ROSAIJE FAVE GORDON .43 grrulr :1; rl .mmrm'r's llffff'3l'. Commercial Gluv Club 1. 2. 3; llnnur Guam! 3; Cn-up -1-'. Class Play sum 4: OAK J. 2. CLASS JANET LOUISE GARRETT --r1!I-if0fd,3 loss was .Vnru'uml's gain. Comm orcial ,Vlilfm'll High 1. 2: Almllu Choir 3: Che Club 3. rl: Chnir 3. 4: Cwuu 4. JAMES H, GATES His ru'mllh'. mxgers will: ffu- bnngir horn Imm- pluyr'd Hwir way inm our hearts. Vacatimm! Elevlririly Club 3. -1: Apullu Cllnir 2: Glee Club I. 2: mir 1. 2; Base- hall 2. 3. SALLY LEE GHLLMAN SIIN wulrr runs darn, College Prvp Wiihruw High 1; GAA 4. Ronnm S. COINS 391's high srluml ymrx burp girru mmu' hupm' nmmorivs. Vocational Elrrlrivity Club 3. 4: Slurlvnl Cunn- Cil 3. N PATSY MM: GRACE L'A mm: in lwr hrurl, College Prep Samlwl Arh Juniur High 1: Hughc: 2; fln-uu .1; Lillin Club 3: Hunur Guard 3: Cim- Club 3, 1: CAA 3. SENIOR GLORIA jEANNINl-t CRAY 11Her .myife. is bright blue. Vocational Cusmcndugy Club 3. 4: CAA 2. i 4: Girls2 Cnunril 1: 0199 Club 1: 111mm Guard 3: Morning Walrh :1: Student Cnunvil 1-. Hughes High Srhunl 1. PEGGY Gnmms GARRETT .45 brisk as u rup 0f PIT-Ilfl'wt'd Ira. V ocrmTon r1! Cunm'lnlvgy Club 3. 4: CAA 3. 4: Glee Chill 3. :1: Hunnr Guard 3: Mnrning Wanda -l; Elwuutl Jr. High 1. DARWIN HALF. DHNMMJ' 11:1pm'. Cmnnwrcial DELIA 3. lyrrsidvnl L MARY ELLEN HARDEBECK Tuim! mu! rwrsnnnl'ftr in H mum riv'rllrl rnml'n'rmriml. Coilvgv Prvp Class I'luy Stuff 1: Drannu P11U'SIZIH 4: CAA 1. 2. 3. l: Holmr Guard 3: Library 2: Mujurrllv 3. 1: Mirmr 51.111 $1. 1: SrImIHrshiv Squad 1: 511.1101131'1'1, 4: Spunish Clulw 1. 2: Y-Tecn; 1. 2. 3. .L :H HAYDEN .1145! HlilFI-Fnl' Am! Niv'r. Cmmnvrcinl Cu-np 1: 0AA 1. 2. 3: Ulrv 1111111 1. 2. 3. 1: Hmmr Guard 3. CLASS BARRY H. GREBER Nix .5me rrmlres him I! Suprr Hulda- 1mm. College Prep 131C511 .1: I'Ii-Y 1. 2, 3. :1: Spunihh Chlb 2. 3. JOYCE CLAIRE HACHMAN J'Chenu'slry. firvrulnrp. design. In- .. run? If Ju-n slur hits I'lllljr'n' JIM M'M sfn- will rmujrmr 1'1. A , L l Callvgc Prep tilmir 3. 1: CAA l. 2, 3. l:-G1ce: Cluh'Agmunpzmisl 3, 1 JHulmr lerd'. . Lulin Club 3. . - dunk 1: C1ilss Pkg Slilffa 1111p Squad 45 Swilvhhnqnl '1: Mnnling Warrh 1; Y-Tuvns 3. 1. f . PAIII. E. IIAnmtAsTlJ-z Iifgrln'urrml. fmJ-hmrpt'rm'; Vlurvfy'Y Collvgr Prep Husuhuli 1. 2. 3. -1: ankolhaH l. 2. I1: I. 'L-w Play . luff 4; CrnswCuunlry 1. 2:01P?C1u1; 1. 2: 11i1Y 1. Trent:- urr-r 2. Viw-Prrmith-nl 3. 1: N CIuh 1. 2: Srhularship Squad 4: 31711111311 C1111! 1. 2: Sludvnl Counvil 2. .hxm' MAINE HARIIERT Nhr Huffy lunch '01 11mm. Comnwnrini Class Play SHAH 1: 0111-1011113; Cn- np 1: Hunnr Cluln13: 0AA 1. 2. 3. l: Clrr Clulr 1. 2. 3. BETTY HELUHAN BELCHER Tulu' 1: mm grin. spire if Iu'l'fl Mummy SFH'P Irilfx u puny ,I'mrv; Iflix is our rr'rl'pr Ior upplr' Bun, College Pl't'p Drirr'rl lirhlruliun 1; Mulluun High SvhnuJ 1. 2:1 .11.:'1.1. 2; CAA 1. 2: illdlr SHIH l. 2: szlnhh Club 2. SENIOR MA RIA LUISA HERRERA 3Com! qualities constitmc her per- Sormh'ry. C allege Prep Class Plll . 3 . Choir 3. 4; Clm- Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Lnsmulnlnm' Club 3, Vim? President 1; CAA 1. 2. 3. '1: Hmmr Guard 3: HYGK 4: Y-chns 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 1. 2: Morning Watch I, 4-. KENNETH HOLLOWAY His bland gnmf Iaolm mpmrcd 50v- eml IxmrrnT Commercial Basketball 1; DECA 3, .1, ALICE E. HOWARD uSIM: enjoys one of Illa Ewr Ihings of lifeinnmefy Arty Commercial Cn-np 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Honor Cuardw 3: Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT T. HUBBHLL To be honest 11nd induxm'ous i5 10 be one Hum picked Imm Jen rfmu- sand. Vocational Class Play Stuff cl; Electrivily Club 3, 4. PETE HUGHES Skis 11ml ice skulcs are a contrast to his warm pcrsnnuliry. College Prep Class Play 4; Drama Play 4: anb ball 3, 11; Tennis 4; Prum Chairman 3; Student Council 4-. CLASS NANCY ALICE HIX .45 frmh I13 .wrl'nyk first ruin. Canmwrcial Ch 3 Play Sniff 4: Clinic 4: GAA 2. 4: Lanin Club 2: .VInrniug Wuu-h 1'. Own: -1: Swilcllbnard 4; Owens. ville High 1, B01; HORTON hBaolm an' good enough in their way, lmr IhP-Wrr a Monn'lcss .mb- slimlc for life. College Prep Basuhall l. 2. 3. 4: Buskcllulll 1. 2. 3: lelbun l. 3. 4: N Club 1. 2: 3 ss Pl'L-sidvnl 1: Hi-Y 3. J: Ciro Club 1: Spanish Club 1. Vin: Presidmt 2: Student Counvil 4: Srhqurship Sq ' l-L: Nutiunzll Hnrr ur Snricly 3, :1: Mcrii Squad 4. BARBARA ANN HUBBARD 'W'u only mgr!!! Jim! you rlilln'l come .wonr'r. College Prep Pinevillc: High 2, 3: Band 2: Tri- lIi-Y 3: FTA 3: Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 1. LAURA A. HUGHES UH qm'mf mmmrr lms wan hrr many lrimru's. Comnu'rciai CIASS Play Bluff 71: Ilnnnr Guard 3; Spanish Club 1. 2: Y-TTrhns 2. 3. DULLY I'Ill'l'CHINS-UN Constant :1: tin :V'nrth Slrrr. Comnwrcial Camp 4: DICCA Sm-retlury 1: UAA l. 2. 3: CirN Council 2, 3, 1; Humor Uuurnl 3; Sludnm Cuunvil 3: Y- Tvcns l. 2. SENIOR BILL JOHNSON Our Jason needs not search fur me galdcn fleece. Commercial Slulh-nt Council 1. 2; Class Play Sin?! 4-. 5; DECA 5: Cu-up 5. LUCILLE ANN JOHNSON at page from Voyuv. C 0m. m H rcitzl Cu-np 4; CAA 1: CirH Cmmri! l. 3; Honor Cuunl 3; Y-chns l. 2. 3, CARY KEHSHAN Life gels ludious. Ilorfr ilk General SHIIIPIH Cullm-il 2. CAROL LANE 5h:- rufm in our In-urrx 1:5 Qmwn of Beamyf' Coilvge Prep Lllnss Play Stuff -1: Drama Play 4: GAA 3. 4: Girls Cuunvil 3, - Honor Guard 3: Library 3: Lulin Club 1. 2. 3, 1-, Srhnlurship Squad 4: .Uirrnr 3, 71; Villa Haulunnzl Amid I-nly L 2. BARBARA LAUH .-l va'r Lass is hurt! to find. Cam In Prvial unur Guard 3; DECA Vin- Pnu-i- dent 4. CLASS L015 GAIL JOHNSON 1.01:8!;', Gay, JoyfuL Commercial Cnmmercial Co-op 4: Glee Club 1; Murning Watch 1; RM. Co-OD President 4-. LEROY JONES Few Illings nre impassible lo dilig- ence and skill. General Class Play Staff 4; Gulf 1, 2, 3; N Club 2 DOROTHY KREBS The reward for a ming well done is m lame dune if. Comnwrcial Cu-up 4: Hughes High 1. RONALD E. LASEKE WLIe plays with skill and vigor, Callege Prep Fumbull l, 2, 3, 4; Track 3: N Club 2. 3: Hi-Y l, 2; Spanish Cfub 2, 3. DORTHY K. LAUDERMAN K111855191! ure- 1er pure in heart. Coliege Prep Class Play 4; French Club 1,Trens- urer 2: Honor Society 3, 4; Bible Quiz 'l'uam 2. PL -1-: Morning Watch 2, Viva President 3, President 4: Scholarship Squad 4: Switchboard 3. 4-: SILHDL'ETTE 2, 3. Picture Ar- rangemenls 4. SENIOR IKIJ EANNF. 1.121: INN is life worm whmi mkvn Iua seriously? College Prep Class Play 4-: Girls' Council 3: Clut- Cluh 3. 4: 111111111 Guard 3: Hum! 1: Morning: Wntrh 3. 4: Jr. Achieve- mem Secretary .3: Sz-hnlursilip Squad 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Swiirh- 11011111 1. 2. 3. 4. MARGARET A. Lmu: She 1111.: 11 rmdy Mr far n .2001! fake. College Prep Class Pluy 51113 4: French Club 3. 4: CAA 4: Honor Guard .3: Library 5: Mnrninp, Wutrh .3. 4: Y-Tevns .1- BEVERLY CAROL LINES As bright ux uummn's Irmdsmpr. College Prep Class Play 51th 4: Chuir 3. ' - ClLu Club 3, 4; DJLR. Test 41: Heril St'hnlurship Squad 4: B15111 Quiz T311111 3. 4: Morning: Walrl: 2, 3. 4: 110mm C111111131Cirls CuunLiJ 1: 1111111Clul11.2: Span 11 Club . ' Clinic -:I S11.11011-:'1 1-: Seuenm 4. WALTER P. L011s. JR. .4 rrmly friend 111 1111'. Cerwml Cross Country 3 Glee Club 1. 2. l: Hi-Y 1. 2. Murning.F Watch L: N Clul: 4. Rosmwx KAY L012 '551'191101- ix golden. Commercial Spanish Club 2 PAULA Eumnmu LEPLEY .4 twinkle 1'11 her eye. 11 giggle 1'11 her 111mm. College Prep Class. Play 81le 4; Class Sevremry 2: GAA 2, 3, Buard 2: Chair 2, 3. Treasurer 4-; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hnnnr Guard 3: Honor Suciely 3. Treasurer 4: lermr .'5 4:Mur11111g alch 2, 3 :szmish Club 1 2. Yg-Teem4 1: 511.11011::r'11 .'5. 4. NELYDIA L. L1ND1 MAN Tail of inn and Iluu'y free; always 11 lady. College Prep Band 1. 2, 3, Secrelury 4: C1111; Play 3111!? 41-; Drama Play 4; French Club 1, 2: GAA 1. 2, .'5 4: Glee Club 4: Morning Watch 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Scholarship Squad 4: 511.110111311'11. 4. RAMON L111: LWENGOOD Life is 100 xllorr I0 1043!:'2 lime hr 111: boned. C ammer cial Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3; 11311111111111 1, 2. 3. 4: N Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Swimming 1; Student Cuunril 3: HLY 1. 2. :5. 4: DECA 3. 4: 01-11114. PATRICIA LONG General 4;CI1155 'l'reasurur 3: .2. 3 Publicity Honnr Guard 3; CAA Y- leenal, 2. 3. -:1; Drama Play 4. MARLENE EvoN LOVITT .43 stately 11.1 n 1111141955. Commercial Girls' Cuuncil 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Y-TL'ERS l, 3. 4. Serrclary 3. SENIOR JANl-I'l' MCCALLA Sui! lmir, .wrl-ny Pym. ,wnlfv smilt'.U Comnwrcial Shurum'illu High 1. 2. 3: Morning: W'ull'h 4. JACK MIZCIJRRIN Jack be nimblr. fuel: In- quirk. Vocan'mml Bl NNY MARTIN Cute mu! rhrrrlnl; Uur Ellsrrr Bunny. Commm'virll DECA l: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls. Cuunril 2: Hunnr Guard . SILHINH Cuunvil l: Y-Trens l. 2. 3. 4. CALVIN MAIIIIIN Sage. .mhy. .m'ref. Cvmnwrcial Lillrfl' Cnursr. Mun 1.0V MELTEH It's ml? 4:; 1m mrmmi when yua'rv nururtu nice. I bration r11 Cnhmrlulum Club -I. Pre:idz-l1l 3: Chm Play SNIT 4. CAA 2. 4. 4: CirlC tinnm-il 2; Y-Teens . . . CLASS WANDA Jayme MqunaLL Her friends are as Ulfr'lfld 115 Mr lqunLi. Conmwrcial Cu-up 4: Class Play Sluff 1: Clinic 2: Cafeteria 2. 3; GAA l. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Hunnr Guard 3: Student Cnuncil 3: Y-Turns 3. Dams W. MCKINNEY Knowing l'Ir'r is Hiring he'r. Commercial Class Play SlufT 71: CAA 1. 2. 3. .1; Hunnr Guard 3: HYCH Si-Crttlury -l: Y-Tcem 1, 2. . 4; Mirror 3: Slu- denl Cnunril Treasurer vi. FLOYD MASON ' Mm'r ; r: hush-ffmn ru't- mid a null! guy. Collegv Prop Umkelhull ,1: Baseball 4: Latin Club .I: PEn-IHJ Buy: Hi-Y 4: Kings Mills 1. 2. 3. RICHARD NIAYFIELD Music? Humor? Dirk can supply burh. Comnwrtiai CII-ug; 1: DECA -1. DAVID Envn' MILLER Cain: and quiPI. Vocational Mmluira High 1. 2. SENIOR B013 MILLER Life 1.1 short 11ml uncrrlm'u; let'x sprnd it as 111-1! 115 we run. College Prep Class Play 811111 '1: F11111111111 1, 2: 1,r111:k2'5:4 NC:1u1.12111Yl,2 .'5 1: .Prum Cummincc .'5: 51111111117 '1 4' ship 511111111 1.. -1 1 r 1 11. .11 r: 1 f5 x LYNN MITCHELL As purc- Im the 1101011111111 snow.H College Prep Band 2, Librarian :5, President ll: Orchestra 2, 4, Secretary .3: 1.511119 Quiz T911111 4; Class Play 4: CAA 1, 2. 3, 4: C109 Club 1 : Cirlsy Cnunril 3; Latin C11111 1. '1'1 Lemur 2; Murning Wulvll 2, 51311111151, '1; SJLHOUE'H'E 11. JERRY MUELLER Act well your part. there all 1hr: Imnor Hes. College Prep Basketball 15:; Class Play 11: Truck 2, 3, 4; N Clllh 2, .3; 111-1, 2. 15,111 JACQUELINE M. N1;5131'1 1' Slu- xmr'lesurul the clouds depart. College Prep C1ass Play 511111 11; CAA 3; 1111111115 Guard 3; Jr. Achievement I5: 'I'Jxrror 3: Spanish Club 1. 2: Stu111n1 Cuumtil I5: 511'111'111111111-1113: Y-Tm-ns , :5. GALE M. NOONAN Our Cale 0f luughlvr. Vocational 13115131111111 2 .3 1 81151111111111 1 F0011m111. 2 '5 1 N C1111: 1.2 Hi-Y 1,2 .'5: 5111111111 111uncil 1.2 CLASS MAYNARD D, MIRACLE He dispmlsrtx :1 lumpy philosophy 11'1'111 111's 1111115133 General C1113; 131111'31111111: Drama Play 312111 .3, 4: C1111 2 CAROLYN Mnu-zswon'm Humrty is her bMSI-IIESS. Vocational Cusnu-lnhngy C11111 .3, :1: 111mm Guunl 31; Y-Tx-uns 1, T1111MA5 W, NAS'I' Marx 0r 111151! College Prep 111101111 Chuir 2, President .3: Choir 11 2, .3, 4: C111! C1l1b 1, 2, 3.- 11-: 111111111111; Wuu-h 1. 2; Spanish L'1ull 2 51411113111111: Squad '1. SHIRLEY NEWMAN 731101111111. dainty, 11ml precise. u C ammcr cial Apul1n 131111153: Chnir 3: C101: Club 21 '5: Drama Play 511111 2, -1. 1511211111111 A. O'BRIEN Artistry rind Imauty flow from I113 111111111- rlrld Imam? College Prep PHYLLlS SUE OBERMEYIER Pvrsonuble. precise. popular. College Prep Apullu 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Che Club 1. 3, 4, Puhlivily Chairman 2: Class Play 51le 4; Hunnr Guard 3: Morning Wulrh 3, 11-: Y-chns 1: Spanish Club 3. 4; Sclwlarship Squad 4: Sumouwrrn 3. Alive ' ing Manager 4. GLENN OSLEY HFight clean: live cle-un; In'e-z-p rleuu; pray IN this be our crawl. College Prep Buskeilmll 1. 2. 3: Crass Country 2..', 4: N Club 2-. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sludcnl Cuunci1 3; Scholarship Squad -1: Prum Chairman 3. GORDON C, PENNING Wlmions spmlc Jumlt'r Hum wank. College Prep Band 1, 2. 3: Dance Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, rl: Latin Club 1, 2. :1; Harvard Bunk Prize 3; Hunnr Snvicly 3. -l: Sr1m1- :Irship Squad 11; Mcril Squad 4: SILIInmzrl'r: 2. 3. Busincss Manager 1 CHESTER A. POWELL MNJI' Tap Hamnm in our bunch. College Prep Baskclhafl 1. 2, 3. 4-: Busl-Lull l, 2. 3, 4; anlmlf 1. 2: Class Play 4: N Club 2. 3; Srhnlurship Squad -l: 803-51 Council 1: Best All Arnund Snphnmnrvz SlurII-m Cnuuril 1. 2. 3. Prvsidtnl 1!: Class Prrsidonl. 1. STANLEY K. Funm- UTFIE Irma n-w Hf a N'rih'mn'nn is the kind uj 1mm 1'! mrm our. College Prep Banll 1. 2. 3, HQ- Prusinlx-nl 4; On-lmslm 2. 3, 4: Clmir 1L: Clef Club 1.. 2. 3. Prvsitlvnl .1; Bush'tlmll 1: Hi-Y 2. . . 1: Hulmr Suriuly 3. 4: Svhularship Squad 4: Studrnl Coun- cil 4 CLASS BEVERLIE SUE OGDEN gQuiet charm personified. C amnlercial Co-up 4; Hmmr Guard 3; Y-Tcens 1. JACQUELINE RAE PARTIN A true Sautlzarn Bella. Comm ercial Honor Guard 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Clmir IL; Y-Tcens 4; Co-op 4; Bar- hourville High 1, 2, 3. EDITH TERRY PERKINS chclncss is in her smile, voice and manner. Commercial Apollo 3. 11; Chair 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Treasurer 3; GAA l, 2, 3, Bmml 4: Class Play Staff 4-; Hunur Guard 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4. JACK W. PROFFITT u0r: your guard, or he'll tackle your heart in the end. College Prep Class Play Staff 4.- Football 1. 2, 3. 4: N Club 2: Library 3; Hi-Y 3, 4-; Jr. Prom SlaH 3. SUE QUERY HSheys a real prize. College Prep Class Play Slaff 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Cu-Caplaiu 4; GAA l, 2, 3. Buard 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Choir 2, 3; Comp 4; Y-Tecns 1. 2, 3, 4; Humor Guard 3: Spanish Club 1. Treasurer 2 Mirror 3. Adverlising Manager '4; Student Council 2; Homecoming Attendant 4. SENIOR CAROL JEAN QUI'I'TSCHHEIBl-ZR WWW rewwisibilirirs could rm! llmnpcn her spirit College Prep Class Play Staff 4: Honor Guard 3: Glut: Club 1: Student Cnunuil 3. Representative 1: Girls' Cnumn'l 2: Spanish Club I, 2, 3; CAA I. 2. 3. 4.; Hormr Suciely 3, Secretary 4: Histury Medals 3: Buckeye Girls' Slulc 3; D.AR. Test 4: Merit Squad 4: Scholarship Squ' l! 4: Jr. Achievement 3: SILHOUETTE 2, 3, Edilur 11: Valedictorian, FRANK RANCH Munnprs art: the happy way of doing; things. College Prep AH Slam Boys, Week 3; Schularship Squad 31-: Latin Club 1. 2: i Club 2: Tennis 1. 2: Prujcctiunists Club 1, 2, 4' Secretary 3. ANN LEE REGAN thxe fire in her flair nwrvly hinls ur rim warmth of her hmrlf, Callege Prep Cirlri Council 4; Honur Sudan 3, Al: Hunur Guard 3: Scholarship Squad 4. SARAH E. REYNOLDS i4 pul worth while:n Commercial Cu-up 4; Hunor Guard 3; Spanish Club 3, Vim: Presidcnl 4: Sludvn! Counr-il 4: Srhuhlrrllip Squad 4, SANDRA LYNN RINK Charming, cairn dud dfguilivri. C on: mercial Camp .1: Honor Guard 3; Latin Club 1. Vin: Prrsidcnl 2: CLASS J DAN RANDALL HTMnk right; speak riglu; live right; surely you will succeed. C ammercial CO-Op 4: Girls, Council 1: Student Council 3; French Club 2, 3; CAA 1, Board 2, 3, 4-; Morning Watch 2, 3; Honnr Guard 3, FRANK J. RAYBURN u.F'I'urtl'd'r. we all like him, Vocalional Eleclririly 3, President 4: Central High 1, 2. PHYLLIS HARALDA REHRING n'A merry Item! that Irmglzs u! care,u College Prep Class Play Stall? 4-: CAA 1. 4: Li: brury 3: Cafeteria 1: Honor Guard 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Mirror 4: Glee Club 1, 2; Scholarship Squud; 4. MARLENE RINCKENHERGER A part young lady with a winning smile, Commercial CAA 3: Humor Guard 3: Jr. Prnm Atwndanl: Mirror 3: Student Cuunril 4: Y-Teens 3; Spanish Club J: Regina 1. ROSEMARY DIANE ROBERTSON ul'IanrslIy. HIP is among 1hr? 11P.x't.n Commercial Class Play Stuff 4-: CAA 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard 3; Spanish Club 1, 2: Mirror 3, Exchangcs 4: Y-Tuens l. 2, 3; Sludenl Cuunnil 2, 4: Schnfur- ship Squad! 4: Jr. Achievement, Sales Vlunuger 3: President 4; Sn.- HOIJETTII 4, l l 4 SE LIOVR WILLIAM W. RUBENACKER 4 good leader Is a different kind of animal; Biff: kind. Cottage Prep Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Caplnin 4-:anball 1: Senior Class Represenmlive 4'. Lihrary 2: N Club . 2: Jr. Prom Cnmmillee. PATRICIA ANN RUPl-LKA Hrr Va? is us vflrerjul as spring sunshine. Comnwrcial Cwnp 4: Y-Teeus 3: CAA 2, 3; Hunor Guard 3. CAROL JOAN SABEN 2There's u lot more jun in link 0ft! u'arhi Ilunl glaomy eye-s mm x99, College Prep Class Play1 4: 2Com; -:1 Honor Guard 3, 4: Y-Teens 1 2: Latin Club 1 2 SONIA SCOTT Snniu'x rmul Imds io Hie :llmr. Vocational Class Play Stuff 4: CAA l, 2, 3. 4: Girls. Cnunvil 4: Glee Club 1: Hun- nr Cllurd 3: Y-Tcens 1, 2: Cosme- tology Club 3. -L JANICE SEARS 7711'er Nurlh doing are worth doing INN and funny things are worth doing. Commercial Cl s PIay 511111 -I: Cheerleader 2. 3. 1-; GAA 1. 2: Board 3. 4; Honor Guard 3: Kumpus Kme 4: Slmlcm Cuunuil 2. 3, 4: Y-Teens 1. 3, 4. Vice PrPs-idenl 2. CLASS CARL C. RUE ; 1W1'Ily' is his mirldle mung. College Prep Schnlzarship Squad 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4. MARILYNN E. RUWAN .vl 'mudvl' Imvmger. C aminercial Y-Teens l, 2, 3; chor Guard 3; Wilhruw 1: Swimming 1: Latin Club 1: Clvu Club 1, BETTY LOU SCHUMMER She'x u Cu-uperarire mm? C 0mm.ercial Cu-up 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Swimhbuurdr 3: Honor Guard 3: Morning Wult-h 1 JANE SEARCY :1 gift a! gal; 1's Jmu'v's delighl. Commercial Apullo 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, . 4: French Club 1, 2: Morning Wuloli 3: Cu-up 11: Y-Teens 1 2. 3. KAY FRANCES SEITER 51:11:41.1; Mom! 11nd in fare. C am m vrcial Coop 4: Hunur Cll.1rd.3:C.LK 3: Y Teens 2: Cafeteria 1 2. SENIOR GAIL SELLERS Why name depicts her disposiliou; mErry or stormy, always inleresl- iug. College Prep Ciass Play Staff 4; CAA 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard 3; Jr. Achievement 3, 4-; Latin Club 1, 3, 4. President 2: Mirror 3, Feature Editor 4: Y-chns l, 2, 3; Sludcnt Council Class Rep- resentative K1-. JANIS SUE SILER Just Sweet.n C ommerciul DECA 4, Treasurer 11-; Honor Guard 3. SUZANNE SKINNER EATIIIEHI she frus, mien! she slmres: friendship she has, Irienrfship she shares? College Prep Apollu 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, Cu-Cupr min 4; Class Play 4; Class Secretary 1, Vice President 3; CAA 1, Board 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Secretary 2: HYGR 2. 3. 4: Honor Guard: 3: Library 1; Mirror 3, Circulation Manager 4-; Best All Around Soplm- more; Queen of Beauty 3: Home- cnming Queen 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Scholarship Squad 4; Student COHIP 011 1, 3, Secretary 4: Y-Teens 2, Secretary 1, President 3, 4. WILLIAM HAROLD SMITH He whistles a lumpy tuna. Vocational Fuutball l. 2: Truck 1. 2; Student Council 3, MART A. SMITH A pleasing manner is Ms. Vocational Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS JAN SHEPHERD Hamill, Amorous, Neal.n C mnmer cial CulL-tcria l, 2; Cn-np 4; DECA 4; Hunur Guard 3; Y-Teens l, DALE SKELTON , ' Hmrre is where Hm hear! is and where Dale would like to be. College Prep Choir 2: Glee Club 1, 2, WILLIAM R. SM EAL uHa 11ml lmtll knowledge spurelh wards.n ? College Prep Go 1: N Club 2; Honor Sm-iety 3, 4; Murning Watch 1: Buckeye Buys, Siam 3; Scholarship Squad 4, LEE E. SMITH Vic's a handy man to lnwu around. Vocational Central High 1, 2. x PHYLLIS SMITH W'ushion at her mtgcrtim. C allege Prep Clam, Play SIEIH 4: Hunor Cuunl 3. SENIOR GENEVIEVE SNAPP The Pnd of the rru'nl'mw.H Commercial Class. Play Staff 4: Hnnnr Guard 3: W'ilhruw High 1. BETTY JAM; STANLEY Romb: willing, um! wailing College Prep Play cl: Hmmr Guard 3: Spanish Ciul; 3; Squ-hlmunl 4: Nnrth Fulton High 1: Russell High 2. DONALD R. STONE 'Hc linuu's wlml nmlin Ihings tirk. Fonllmll 1: Swimming 2; Trurk 3, ROBERT STRETCH A good frllun: all around. College Prep Huskrllmll l: Prum Cnmmitlm' 3. MANUEL R. TAMAYO ' 7'be- full rfrlmr's: of his I'm'r'v pow Inns 11m! 01' Ms spirit,n Colivgv Per s Play 1: Drama I'luy-h Apulln Clmir 2. 3. -1: Cleo 7 1b 1. 2 3- : Hi-Y 1,2. Prn-siLh-m 3: Spanish Cluh i. 2; R Illull 1: l'unlhull 1 Earl: 1V CLASS JOANNE M. SNAPP WI bundle of fun. Commercial Class Play 51:15 4: Honor Guard 3: Jr. Achievement 3: Swilchbnardl 3; Y-chns l, 2. JAMES H. STEWART WVc like him ,most as well as the llallywootl variety. Vocational PATSY SUE STRAUB iH'l'vr rare smile misfits like a ray of A'MIL during a cloudbursl. Commercial Class Play Staff 4; Honor Guard 3; 0pr 4: Girls' Counril 1; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens l, KATHLEEN SULLIVAN .45 fresh and pretty as 1110 people she sketches? College Prep Cu-np 4: Girl:3 Council Secretary 4; Glee Club 1: SILHOL'ETTE 3, BETTIE LEE TARTER A rnrelree afrl Commercial Class Play Slaff 4: Drama Play Skiff 3; Honor Guard 3; Morning Wutvh 4. jifjglwwyx 117' M'ZMQW .4. w W V9.01 67M jay? SENIOR GAIL MARGARET TASCH 0f mamavrs gentle; of aljcvtions mild. College Prep CAA 2, 3, 41; Spanish Club 3. Presi- dent 4; Honor Guard 3; Y-Tcene 1. 2. 3, :1. PATRICK TAYLOR A real 1112p guy.H College Prep Co-up 4; DECA 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Student Cnuncil 4. PEG TENKMAN Adnmbfv! Commercial Cheerleader 4; Hunnr Guard 3: SmdcntCnunri13. Vice President 4: CAA Basketball Manager 3: Kam- pus Kale 3: Juniur Prnm Quccn 3: Mardi Gras Queen 4: Humommin: Altcndaml :1: Mmlisnn High 1. PATRICIA ANN THOMAS Sunshine sparkles from lu-r eyex. Commercial CII-up Vir-n President :1: CAA 2, 3: Honor Guard 3; Y-Tcens 1. CAN, THURMAN 51:55 M'Jlry m IIIM' lrI-lh am, plr'rrs- mur Io rfrinlr 111mm. College Prep Chuir 1. 2. 3. -1: Glut Club I. 2. 3. Presidvnt 4-. Frcnoh Club 1. 2: Y- 'I'ecns 1. 3: Swilvhbuard 3: Studenl Cnum-il 2: Hunur Guard 3: CAA 1. 3 :1: Hunnr Stmioly 3. 11; Scholar- ship Squad 1; SILHUITETTE 3: Mir- ror 3, Co-Editnr 71. CLASS LARRY K. TATMAN .I'lu'erllrla. laughing. V acational Clef: Club 1: Fuutball 1: HLY 2. 3. 4; Cruss Cnunlry 3. SUE TAYLOR Charming: as a princess. V ocalional Class Play Stuff 4; CAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Library 2: Cosmetology Club 3. 4: Student Council 2. 4: Hmusr Guard 3: Y-Tcens 1. 2. 3. 4. EDWIN R. TEPE Hud' has n Immd' of fun Ifmf's rcrrr'fic. Vocational Purmll High 1, 2. ANN F. THOMPSON Happiness will HI her life. C 0mm orcial Class. Play Staff 4: Drama Play SEaH .'5 11: Camera Club 3. 4: Mnrning deh l 2.11: Clan Club 1.2: recnsl. 2. 3. 4: CAA l. 2. 3: Clinit' 2: Hmmr Guard 3: Student Council 1. -2. jAMES Form TIMBERLAKH, J R. Vurl'rrlj' is HM: sfu'rv of life. Cammrrcial Baseball 2: Basketball 2: CIFI' Club 1: HivY l, 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2; Chef's Cuursc 3. 4. SENIOR WANDA LOU TIMM Her while uniform mill rrmIch her manner well. College Prep Class Play Business Manager 4; GAA 2. 3. 4; Humor Guard 3: Morn- inp. Winch 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Spanish 3, Secretary 4: Y-Teens II. DICK TRACY Our numb 0m- suspect for n lik- oI fun. Vocational Baseball Manager 1, 2: Basketball Manager 1. DON TRICKEY ' Worrying: is u must? of lime. Vocational Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Play Staff 4: Elcclritily Club 3, ll. JOYCE Vocm. Those great big: en's make you Incl like a great! big hug? Commercial Cn-up 4: DECA 4: Honor Guard 3: GAA l. 2. SI'ZANNE WARNER Effrimr. egrrrrsrrnt. ruchmllulgz. College Prep Y'l'vcns l. 2. 1. Vin, President .1; HYCR Trmlsurrr 2, Presidvnt .1: Spanish Club 1. 2. AI: Mirror Cirru- lalinn Manager 3- Cu-Editnr 4: Choir 3. Publicity Churimnn .1: Glee Club 1. 2. 4,VIvo President 3: llnuur Smitty 3. 4: Urrhcslru 1. Socromry 2: Hand 1, 2; Cl ., SmH ll: Student Cnunril 1: C. . . 2. 3. 4: Buard 2. 3. Fire Prrsidvm 1: Apnllu Choir :1. CLASS BARBARA TONEY '54 prclly smile 11nd II lmppy lawn. Commercial Class Play 51le 4: CAA 1. 2, 4: YTeens 2, 4-, Vice Prcsidenl I: GirH Cnum'il El: Central Detroit High 3. DICK TKAUTH hHe leads r119 gin' who leads the cheers? Commercial Cn-up .1; DECA 41: Mirrvr 3; Mardi Crzls King 4. DALE R. VANDERGRIH' Worth makes rim man. Vocational Hi-Y l. 3, 4. President 2. ROSE WALLACE iUWil'vs 0f Smiles. College Prep Class Play Business Murmgnr 4: Chair 2. l, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Library SEEK 1-: GAA 2; Board 3, .1; Fremh Club I. 2: Y- Tnens 3. Murning Watch 2. 4-. Secretary . SILIIOI'HTE Sports Edi- lnr 4. DONALD WEHRMEYER .4 1mm of warl: mud art'xdom. College Prep Chair 1, 2. 3. 4!: Glee Club L 2. 3, -l: Spanish Club 1. 2: Apnlln Choir 2, 3; Student Cnunvil 4: Hnnnr Suciety 3. 4: Schnlarship Squad l: Merit Squad 4. SENIOR DONALD J, WESTON HLuclry girl. who is 100' ummxrl the dance floor by this 1211010. Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. DON WHITE u.Fuori and 10911101! an: his fumr- I'lesf' Vocational Frmtbzlll 1, 2, 3. GEORGE YANDICLL WILLIAMSON 11A Gentleman in ovary way. College Prep Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 41.; Library 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Squad 11. R051: MARIE WISBEY 110111'I'Ily mlonlrd. Commercial CAA 3, 1. PATRICIA KATHERINE WOOLLEY uThere's a melody in lu'r snul, Cn-np Smrclary -1: CAA 11 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Glue Club 1, 2, 3. :1; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. CLASS RONALD A. WESTON 11'er 111111 fl! 115.1111 11:11:15.1: Vocational Hi-Y 2, 3, Pl'vsilIn-m 1. FRANCISKA MARLr 1-: WILCOX llc'x planned rim rnursr: this .wlxilfs 10 min , 30 Hn'll xhow the way m u go, Callcge Prep 1.2110Er'k Clre Club 51,-;1 GAA 2'v . f ,5 Play 811111'11 Jr. ArhiL-VIL Ilnent 3: Hmmr Guuld 3: Switch- 1m:1r:1'1:.11urning 111111011 2, van- linu Chairman 3. 1: Bihlt' Quiz Team 11. HAROLD K. WILSON He lilies rmlnmou'rn'. unwmmil'l'. rullamnll'm'. ' Vocational BEVERLY S. WITT nPm'srm', 1014' wa Illld wvfI-Iruinezlfg College Prt'p Chiss Play Staff '1: Drama Play 1; S1urlI-nl Cnum'il 11: Glee Club 1: ' . '1. 1; Library 3, 4: Band , 1-: Ort'huslru 1, 2, 3. Li- hruriun 11: Slelar-hip Sqluci 1: Jlurnin Walll'll 1 2. 3 '1: Spanish 151:111111211 Y-lQl'L 1,2 .-1. WYNNIVL ELIZAIIIWH Wunsnan Pray lr'U ux wlwrck yuur Ill'urt? 5501:. rlmr. slip said. I guyv many. College Prep ir 2. 3 -1: GIN: Club C! Laltm Club 1, 2. 5'1. 4: Y-T ' 3. 11-; CAA 1: Ilunur Guard 3; Mirror .3. SENIOR Murry Ymcum; Hh'xxt'u' 1m- !l'rmr wim mm! to flmir mm business :11er dn if JrcH. Vocational Class Play Sluff 1: Cusnu'lnlugy Club 3. 1: 1A 1. 2. 3. J: Hnrmr Guard 3: Student Cnunril -1 . GRADUATES NOT PICTURED MARVIN Poxm-jn 'ETH S'I'ANFILL JImI'rn A. APPENHmm-zli BARBARA BIccu-xY CLARA BULL DIA N E JOY ZI'I'T Lust er snrefy no! Mash,S Cu-np 1: Glev Club 1. Z 3: Choir 2. 3; Hunnr Snriely 3. -L ROBERT J UILLICRAT WILLIAM LORTON CHARLES NIURPHY CLASS MARY ANN YOCUM W'chl, Sweet and lmrtl ta bertl. ' Commercial Hand 1, 2. 3: Cu-np 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, J; Mirror 3: Orcheslra 2, 3; Y-Tcens 1, 2. PICTURED, NOT GRADUATING ,lm'tzla FICKE Cmom'N B. SULFEHDGE DONALD CnoquK In Memoriam HARRY LANSDALE Viv Ivfl 4m imlz'liblv marl. on Jim :1anqu of .Vrlrlmurl High, H:- purlrml firing: fun: t'l'l'ry mummy! Hf hfx HIE. College Prvp ichuul Ham! 1, 2. 3 rlm-Iml Viro- le-sixlvm l: Urrln'slra 2, 3; Hand Ivalicr uf a llum'r lmml 2. K: chulvr of Hm! llhnsol Shim Imml: Clw- L'Ilnlv 2. 3: Chair 2. 3. Elvvml Pn'sidclll l: Hunum Mx'xulu-rship in Iht' Iurlh 1 lxmnvy Caliper Ullinanu Library ASH'I'JILIHUII. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR w. Undergraduates Sleep Hill Ahead . . . but as the Juniors realize, we. travel a well-markcd road. The Sophomores see she $Upperclassq, sign just around the corner. The Freshmen have managed to reach the first rise. The Eighth Graders slaml ready to begin the rlimh . . . Four years of work and play, industry and inactivity. These are the four years which shape the next forty. May we use t'anliun in our spendingr of them. JUNIOR ?,cft In Right: .I, Urnjzunin. J, Lyltlv. P, Cnllnpy, T. Slt'rlch. TOM STRETCH Prmfelmf JANET LYTTIJ? l'hY'rPFI'Xitjt'lH PAT COLLUPY St'l'rl'fury JIM BENJAMIN Trrusumr CLASS SOPHOMORE Loft In Righl: C. Bnuldin, FA 'l'hzka-r, R. O'MI-xiru, P. Shu'cy. FAITH THACKFR Prl'sfrlmll CARL HUULDTV Vfr'thprr'xillvnf PAT S'I'ACICY Sr-rrz'nu'y IUIUDA UWHQARA T. Hm'k, W. Hivlmrllsun. M, Awrbnvh. L. Anulx-rsnn, OFFICERS TOM HUCK Prm'itlaul WIIAIA RICHARDSON l'icz- Pn-xid't'nl LARRY AVIHCRSUN Sw-n-mry M URRAY A H'IR B H'Ill Trz'rtxu I'N FRESHMAN CLASS EIGHTH GRADE Bill Harm's; Curul UnhsmL Pu! Tiillzy, Bub 'l'ilm'rlun. OFFICERS P-Vl. TILLICY 15 milieu! HUB 'l'lll'HS'l'UV 9 Km I'Nsitlx-H! BILL BARNES va-rwmrr CAROL UUHSUN Trn-u x I! J'U FIRST Row: J. Bell, C. Brooks, L. Adkins, P. Blair. P. Armsey. N, Ballard, P. Becksmith. SI-LCOND Row: A. Albrecht. J. Baker, F. Barnett. B. Bnlium J. Becker, H. Andrew1 N. Achlcrman, N. Barnhill. THIRD Row: D. Bassett, R. lhrlholun'lew. 5. Bar- nett. H. Andrews, H. Alsip, W. Adkins: B. An- shulz. FOURTH ROW: J. Baird. J. Bennett. R. Beard. B. Ash. N. Aver. H. Abraham. C, Buuldin. D. A mlrmvs. JUNIORS FIRST Row: M. Combs. C. Cook, J. Canada. M. Carpenter. S. Cochran. K. Carswn. SECOND ROW: 5, Cluxlun, D, Cunlun, B. Brtmk- shire. P. Carpentwr, A, CookT D, Bowman. Tumu Row; C. Collrr-ll. .l. Brim. C. Clnre, D. Brnckman. J. Curradn, R. Cmmr-r. FOIRTH ROW: B. Branch. B. Buder. G. Botner.' 11, Cox. C. Craig. T. Collins. 54 f . , f- 4 Mfg? 1 : 53,-, ,r 4,5? 9,424 gig, ,x -..:J, 3, 1325.1 was! ;' T 13'? .- .9,- K . . . x .- ' 3 M FIRST ROW: C. DnnisL M. Eakins, S. Gillespie. M. Densford. P. Cunningham. B. Davis, B. Engel. R. L. Erwin. SECOND ROW: C. Funk. J. Cagney: M. Fischer, R. Dunnr P, Floyd, J. Crisp, J. Gannaway. THIRD ROW: N. Eistun, S. Evans, C. Eddy, D. Codsey, N. Francis, J. Doughman. B. Dobson, A.F0ppc. FOURTH ROW: C. Ferguson. D Des Ruisseaux. J. Faw, T. Edwards. D. Fursle, B. Dickmanm R, Fugelt. ,JWIUNIORS FIRST ROW: K. Hefner. C. Kalb, T. Hamilton, L. Hanfbauer, H. Jaeggi, B. Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: V. Herrera. B. Gudgel, A. Halfwlcl. R. Cross, 5. Hallerman. E. Kelly. THIRD ROW: K. Haynes, W. Hofmann. J. Greens- felder, L. Godsey, D. Hill. FOURTH ROW: J Hofmann, R. Hagemeier. R. Kaesemeyen M. Kelley, B. Cravenkempexg D. Hudson. FIRST ROW: C. Murphy. L. M931. CA Lawrence, S. Mitchell, S. Lewis. S. Long 5. Miracle. SECOND Row: P. Lulz, M. Kipp. J. KeuiIcr. R. Leedum. T. Morgeson, K. Miller, HV Mackey. THIRD ROW: L. Meyer5 E. Lenzly, C. Morgan. D. King D. Macmitz, S. King. FOURTH ROW: R. Kerr, K. Miller T. Kemplnor, J. Mulcahy. J. Kleb, G. Lungfrlinm'. D. Jlollnn. JUNIORS 56 FIRST ROW: A. McGowan, D. McFarlamL P. Rennie, A. Pickett, D. Primlle, K. Phelps, M. Munroe. E. Peskin. SECOND ROW: D. McGee. S. Robinson. M. MC- Atee. S. Ollis. L Redden, R. OfMBara. L. MC' Hargue, M. Ruse. THIRD Row: C. Richardson? .I, Shelby, R. Suhnuley, J. Peterson, B. Quinlan. E. Baylor, C. Penningtum W. POE. FOURTH ROW: j. Schaefvr, C. Spears. C. Schramm, R. Raurklmrst. R. St-lu-adler. .I. Russ. B. Prim. J. Pntm-s. FIRST ROW: J. Stanley. W. Smith, P. Slacey. P. Shelley, P, Schroeder. M. Schuck, B. Showell. SECOND ROW: C. Sherrmu J4 Smith, R. Silver. P. Schweitzer. J. Stagnam, E. thmer. THIRD ROW: L. Smith: M. Shouse, J. Simpson, J. Smith. H, Snowdem R. Schwartz, P. Slanaford. FOURTH Row: R. Steele, G. Slricker, C. Stack- lmuse. B. Stacklmuse, D, Sherman, J. Steele. D. Sears. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: J. Weitzel. B. Zinsle, J. Wetterslroelm R Tipton, S Tasch. C Wallace: M. York. SECOND ROW: D. Tartert E, Tarter, M. Stewart, F Thacker. M. Tessendorf, S. Woodward, A. Whiting. THIRD ROW: C. Vinson, C. Williamson, K. Wag- ner, C, Walters, C. Wolf, F. Weidenweber, V. Wiggins, R. York. FOURTH ROW: R. Tanner, T. Stone, W. Wymer, J. Williamson, J. Thomas, A. Wilhellm E, White. FIRST ROW: R. Alsip, P. Brooks, E. Brown, V. Averbach, S. Broukshire, L. Bowman, J. Brink- man. SECOND Row: M. Bayless, A, Buder: R. Adams: J. Aylward, C. Adams. .1. Beattie. THIRD ROW: A. Blake, J. Blevins, J. Baslun, M. Barnett, .1. Bastum P. Bastin, J. Benjamin FOURTH ROW: M. Bellemam B. Bryant, L. Bar- low, A. Boehme, J. Burch, W. Beckett, H. Banla, SOPHOMORES 58 FIRST ROW: P. Collopy, E. Coynes, C. Dufresne. M. Clinger, M. Cole, S. Cushman. SECOND ROW: B. Davis, 5. Donaldsom J. Em- nmns, B, Crane, J, Campbell, D, Calla . THIRD ROW: D. Evans, B. Dungan, J, England, C Davis, .L Clark, D. Barnes. FOURTH ROW: B. Colin, M. Detro, D, Doud: B. Canada. C. Emery, C. Callall. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: C, Crigsby, G. Dickman, L, Henson: FIRST ROW: C. Johnson, J. Keller, H. Hughes: S. Harrison, H. Gaines, D. Coins. E. Helton. N. Jenkins, V. Hoover, M. Lane. S. Krall. SECOND ROW: P. Griggs, C. EysoldL M. Guen- terl, P. Flynn, B. Furnish, N. Green, P. Flarida. SECOND ROW: B' Hughes, 6 Kizer. F' Holtzman, M. Kripp. B. Hulsbeck, S. Hines. THIRD Row: W. Classford, P. Haustetten S. Hamm, R. Freiherger, L. Hill, J. Freeman, B. THIRD ROW: K. Jackson, J. Klinger, D. Juillerat, Halmltun. J. Kinv. G. Huber, L. Jacobs, 1. Lane. FOURTH Row: T. Ceorgiou, J. GrovesT W. Gould. B. Hall. F. HammmuL V. Frazier, C. Greathouse. FOURTH ROW: D. Liggett, G. Kourlas, E, Howard, C. Flick. D. Leininger, M. Hunter, M. Howard, J. Killen. FIRST ROW: 5. Long, P. Macks, J. Morshach, J. Lyttle, L, Litlrell, C. Moore, S. Nocks, N. Mul- berry. SECOND ROW: R. Mann7 M. Marsh, J. McClellan, D, Mierkef .I, Melz, H. Nickell, P. Maxwell. THIRD Row: J. Mullen, B. Muench, E. Muth, M. Muncy, B. Patton, J. Mamh. FOURTH ROW: K. Lomhoy, J. Marshall, D. Moore. B. Merckel, T. Mills, I. anenstein, J. Marlin. SOPHOMORES 60 FIRST ROW: J. R. Petering, J. Phillips: M. Mc- Cahc, M, Powell, M. Phelps: H. Reade: N. Rankin, SECOND ROW: E. Obermeyer. E. Osborn, B. Pom- mering, H. Parsley, J. OtLis, H. Mehring: C. Pettil. THIRD ROW: J. Rayburn, D. OjKeefe, R. Pruitt, D. Meyer, R. Pommering, G. McKinney. FOURTH ROW: H. Rayborn: J. Phelps, T. Parr, C. Ostendarp, R. Pence, F. Owens; D. Parks. FIRST ROW: P. Roy, J. Smith, I. Simpson, R. Richardson, .1. Shelby, J. Rickelson, L. Stevens. SECOND ROW: E. ScheuHer7 M. Rolan, M. Sulli- van, R. Taylor, R. Siusher7 H. Silber, H. Sesline. THIRD ROW: R. Taft, C. Stewart, C. White, R, Smith? F. Wermes, S. Rilea: BA Schramm T. Stretch. FOURTH ROW: R. Stein, R. Sumner, P. Smith, l3. Ruhdenhurg, R Smith, E. Rubenacker, R. Suwder. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: 1. Wilkerson, M. L. Warren, C, 3 Warren, L. Walker, P. Thomas. SECOND ROW: E. VVIeigel7 W, Weisel, B. Wardlow, V. True, J. Wilkie, T. Williams. THIRD Row: J. Turner, H. Walters, D. Stacey, J. Tye: J. Wolf. FOURTH ROW: W. Vanclergrifi J. Wetterstroem, B. Trauth, T. Tirey, J. Underwood, C. Woods FIRST ROW: R. Adkins, L. Baker: .1. Benham, D. Barlow, R. Bertram, H. Abbott, J, Baird. SECOND ROW: R. Baker, B. Bisher, S. Adkins, D. Barlow, A. Bates, C. Berry. THIRD ROW: B. Benham, M. Armsey, U, Beil- schmidL C. Bell: ,1. 3628115011, G. Baumann, K. Adkins. FOURTH ROW: R, BlevinsE C, Baileyt D, Barnett, L Anderson, B. Bennett: M. Averbach, T. Benge: D. Blankenship, FRESHMEN 62 FIRST Row: B. Carpenter, C. Bouldin, M. Combs? G. Brooks, N, Curran, G. Daum. SECOND ROW: J. Daugherty, B. Davis, D, Brown, L. Childrey, V. Danton2 D. Custer. THIRD ROW: 5. Canada, 5. Burgin, B. Bose7 M, Boone, J. Carter; 1. Conlon. FOURTH Row: M. Davis, J. Cook, C. Caslecl, M. Carlson, P. Boehm: S Brabsun. FIRST ROW: C. Dean, R Deters, B. Eads, P. Dinse, B. Erwin, J. Edwards, SECOND ROW: ,1. Donaldson, T. Dunbar, C. File, J. Fischer, J. Fischer, 1. DorsL THIRD ROW: E. Dumfnrd, R. Dirksen, B. Dens- ford, M. Flaugher, W. Fite, H. FairHeld, B. Daw- SOll. FOURTH Row: C. Fischer, D. Dennis, R. DeS- Ruisseaux, F, Dodson, D. Dial, A. Evans. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: P. Foxwell, J. Harg, B. Galliher, P. Gotherman, V. Grace, 5. Hahn. SECOND ROW: R. Freeman, D. Foster, C. Hardy, E. Gaines, P. Glover. THIRD ROW: B. Frambes, R. Gruenemeier, N. Hammond, C. Garlelman, M. Cross. FOURTH ROW: J, Hartmam G. Francis, P. Gar rett, R. Foster, R. Hartzel, F. Cossling. FIRST ROW: M. Hiler, L. Hcrrin, S. Hatfield: C. Hisgen, M. Hines, P. Flynn, M. Hines. SECOND ROW: C. Jackson, B. Hayes, J. Hubbell, S. Hubbard, M. Hobbs, R. Jordan. THIRD ROW: S. Hurt, L. Jackson, L. Hofmann, P, Johnson, J. Janzen, C. Heinisch, FOURTH Row: L. Hubbell, T. Hock: C. Kamp, B. Hollifield, F. Hasty, R. Hock, C. Herrin. FRESHMEN 64 FIRST Row: D. Lewis, C. Lirely, M. Leaver: G. Kerr, D. Magee, D. Kiesewetter, E. Kelley. SECOND Row: B. Leach, B Lewis, D. Lawrence, C Keller: V. Lenzly, T. Kirkland. THIRD Row: T. Lees, S. Knrte, H. Ludeke, M. Leach, D, Lemke, T Killen, D. Hill. FOURTH ROW: R. Lahey, J. Lemkc, B. Klein, C. Kennedy, L. LcForcc, E, Landthalcr, C. Krum- clieck, R. Kaesemeyer. FIRST ROW: B. Petering, P. Mullins, J. McCabe, B. Miller, H. Miracle, B. Miller, J. Patrick. SECOND ROW: P. Myers, 0. Rasner, D. Pettit, F. Plaspth P, Patton, A. Parker, G. McGee. THIRD ROW: M. Nieman, .L Marts, Y. Philpot, K. Magee, M. Nikirk, B OaMeara7 J. Pfeifer. FOURTH ROW: T. McCurrin, J. Orr, M. ProHitt, D. Mullem P. Mulberry, J. Morrow, D. NOEL FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: N. Saalkamp, C, Ring, C. Sheafer, H. Reisz, B. Sentney, M. J. Regan. SECOND ROW: D. Saylor, M. Sewell, B. Rahe, L. Ruck, L. Reif. THIRD Row: V. J. Sears7 W. Richardson, S. Sho- ber, R. Richmond, G. Siebenthal, D. Schuler. FOURTH Row: J, Robb, D. Sherritt, B. Rose, B. Randall, J. Sasser, J. Quittschreiber. FIRST ROW: J. Spaulding, P. Simpson, L. Smith, P. Staten, M. L. Stone, D. Sowder. SECOND ROW: F. Stahl, D. Taylor, J. Sipe, F. Teter, J. Stun, S. Wallace. THIRD ROW: C. Trent, L, Taylor. B. Smith: B. Taylor, B, Stephenson, M. Stephens. FOURTH ROW: T. Tepe, D. Snapp, M. Turpin, S. Stabner, D. Wagner, J. Soma. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: R. Will, E. Wolf, C4 Relallick, P. Yenke7 WS WootL D. Wells: T. Wright. SECOND Row: P. Wilson, S Whitcmnb, P, Webb, K. Willis, C. Williams, C. chteL H. Wolf. THIRD ROW: B. Warren, J. Woodrum, P. Zink, N. Wheaten: H, Wehring, L. Whittaker. FOURTH ROW: D, Williams. I. Wethington, B. Woodward, G. Wienljes, J; Whalen, W. Vaughn, J. Wilson. 66 FIRST ROW: L. Burton, C. Barber, R. Brockman: B. Boone, D. Carson, B. Burgin, B. Bolton. SECOND ROW: B. Chamberlin, M. Adamson, R. Cook, C. Arthur, L. Carmichael, H. Boehme, B. Cook, 1. Conlon. THIRD ROW: L. Baker, P. Conana F, Asher, S. Combs5 C. BueIl, T. Bowman: J. Ambrose. FOURTH ROW: F. Brelsfurd, B, Barnes7 A. Cole, B. Bradford, J. Callaham J. BmWn, B. Burton. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: D. Coins, E. Cooper, T. Grey, T. Davis, R. CundiH, D, Deininger, B. Freesex SECOND ROW: D. Farmer, B. Dugle, T. Folger, T. DeWitt, R. Cross, M. Edwards. THIRD ROW: T. Fightmaster, J. Frederick, N. Davidson, B. Edwards, C. Crouch, B. Ervin, J. Dinse. FOURTH ROW: G, Fritsch, E. Eaton, l Cutshall, J. Cox, L, Carbarino, C. Cray, C. Dobson. FIRST ROW: B. Fritsch, T. Hilton. R, Crimslcy, B. Furnish, C. King, R, Crimsley, D. Hahn. SECOND Row: M. Garrett? D. Hill, 5. lvey, .P. King, F. Jeffries, 5. Hancock. M. Lay, C. Kanter. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson. L. Hamm, W, Howard, L. Hall, M. Hammersmith, J. Harclert, E. Kurlz, M. R. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: J. Krous7 T, Lindsley, CL Hoht. R. Hall, C. I'Iardigree, B, Haydem L. Keller. EIGHTH GRADE 68 FIRST Row: H Osgood, D. Maren, B. Parken Ii Lyltle, S. McDowell, K. Moore, M. Moody. SECOND Row: R. Lmnlmy, N. Mayes, B. McGrew, J. McGill, M. Muegelf J. Nasl, L, McCord, THIRD ROW: G. Marrs, 5. Lynn, V, Meyer, B. Moore, D. Massey: C. Perduc, M. Muncy. FOURTH Row: P, Morris, B. Long, P. Parmley, S, Parr, K. CTKeefe, J. Osborn, .l. Nimmo. FIRST ROW: J. Taylor, W. Rexroat, L. Scarberry, P. Smith, D. Peterson, C. Scott, E. Stein, J. Schweitzer. SECOND ROW: G. Sellers, T. Quigley, P. Shepeard, P. Schroeder, R. Rust, B. Simpson, W. Richard- 5011. THIRD Row: R. Scott, S. Stout, H. Sellers, K. Rodgers, J. Rubinette, G. Rudy, M. Schoen, G. Slonebraker. FOURTH ROW: J. Smiley: T. Stone, J. Reynolds3 M. Poynler: J. Taylor, J. Hulke, T. Schoner. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: M. Zachary, C. Wyatt, G. Vaughan, E. Thomas, O. Wirdner, F. Tipton, P. Tilley. SECOND ROW: C, Thomas, J. Torus, B. Tenkman, N. Woolley, Jl Wiggins, D. Winchell. THIRD ROW: J. Wilhelmy, K. Williamson, 5. Vogt5 R. Tye: J. VandergriH, S. Turnbeaugh. FOURTH ROW: B. Thurston, R. Woods, J. Zim- merman, B. Wardrep, R, Whitlock, J Vogel, S. Tuttle Features Slop! Look! Pictures of the high points of the 1955-56 school year lie ahead. Sigh-pmvoking, laugh-provoking, pictures that bring a soft smile and pictures that bring a hearty laugh. We remember the last week of rehearsal and tho Ici- down feeling the day after performance . . . the winning valulidateh face when her name is announced . . . sllulont-facully games . . . the procisiulw '3 churns line. Sweet remmnluranvvs that whiz by like highway lrillhoal'ds n-czllling impressions and mumls. v . ,n-as 4 tui-IKVS 'h fmamnuln dun: QIEEi MOST POPUpAR: SUZIE SKPNNER AND C'HET POWELL, BEST A AROUND: CHET POWELL MOST ATHLETIC, HSIENDLIEST, HES? Kiwi Looms. i . . :BILL JOHNSON ':...;, i JERRY DOYLE! BE ST MANNERS JANET ALLEN. BEST MANNERS 1 m : mjnlumuuu 7 M. RiNCKENEERGER, MA HERRERA, QUEENW P TENK- 32? gm MAN w NER,C.5IMM0N5. l.- HOMECOMiNG QUEEN uEFT TO RIQHU ATTEND- ANT-S. QUERY, OUEEHwS. SKWNNEK ATTENDANT 4 1ENKMAN : A E munuuuha . mitilbalk 5x hwtmhakibnurv gm . 36. a . 4.31:5.4154415h :Lfvngf w v 1.- W. B A B D N. A L B Y. E N O C O T v: A w E . H T REHEARSAL IN PROGRESS '1'! '4 SOFI SHOULDERS . T i x LgENTLEMEN BEWARE :- EWOF 35152 MAYOR : z ; ,wmw'vw' wa' MOST OUTSTANDING u. TO RJJ l I L. ANDERSON. C.MSTACKHOUSE, VW, exoum mam; r .5 w- ' x. SILHOUETTE DEFEATS MLRROR .H U 0 E G D R B R r: G N A D 7 SPEED ELECTthALLY TMED BOWS SILHOUETTE E MISSED YOU E. :. ?. V1 vSkaU: max.,..ry 5 HANG AROUND WATCH'EOR FALLING LIMB mm D T C HU R T S N O C , R E nu N nu L A E M Sports Curve . . . this is the diversion from the many hours of study . . . the gentle curve that leads into the many activities which pacify the mind, bring enjoyment to the soul and build the body strong. The heady excitenwnt of a game well fought, the engulling tenseness of a close game, these are the rewards of our well-guidcd travels. These are the activities that guide our high spirits toward fair play and good sportsmanship for both participants and spectators. FOOTBALL The 1955 edition of the Norwond gridiron squad was the best team Norwood has put on the held since the 19303. They won seven games and foil two, hut Were never beaten soundly. The hidians had one of the best records in the city and were one of the most powerful offensive schools seen around these parts in a long while. Their main power was 011 the ground, but when they had to they could pass with the best of them. Norwood, playing at home against their tradi- tional opening game opponent, overpowered Wyo- ming's Cowboys by a score of 27-7. The Indians ground out the yardage on the ground with junior fullback Sid tThe ToeJ King leading the way. Sid scored two touchdowns and kicked three extra points, accounting for fifteen of the twenty-seven points. Norwoodis next game against New Wood- ward was. rained out and rescheduled for Thanks- giving Day: The Walnut Hills Eagles invaded the Norwond tepee and took home a 26-14- victory, The Eagles killed Norwoodis chances with three FmST Ruw, Left to right: W. Fite. R, Lzm-ko. Ci Xunnam, Ti liniley. R. Hurtun. Rt Livunglmd. .I'. PrnHitt. P. Hughes. J. Dayle, ,It Fx-lalhnus. SEIZUVD Rnw: C. Knurius, D, Juillerut. CV Lenzley. 1L Snuwth'n, G. WVuhers. Rt Duncan, '1'. Huck. Rt Friehet'ger, G, Hulu-r. Tlllnn Rmi': anwh WHIL Cuuvh Gciseri R. Shsher. J. Rugs. D. Cursmi, H. Ruylmrn. M, Bantu, C. Emery. B. Howard. J. Luwinrtein. 5. King. Cmu-h Sunriel'sml. Foti'n'rtl Row: D. Sta- rry. T. Siltl'lt'. Ji Grvcm-teltiur. P. Smith, C. Sturkhnust'. B. Can- udcx. i3. Starkhnuw, C. Kh'h. R. Pence. C. Richardrnn. .l. UUYLE Cu-Cupmfn SEASON quick touchdowns in the third quarter. Senior half- back Cale Noonan' scored on a seventy-yard jaunt and a hve-yard plunge far Norwoodis two touch- dowus. The Indians rolled over Wilmingtonis Hurricanes 39-13 at Wilmington. Gene Lensley was the star, scoring three touchdowns, The Red Men stuck mainly to the ground again, throwing very few passes. Norwuod really celebrated Homecoming by wailuping the MeNieholas Rockets 4-0-0. This was- sweet revenge for the 20-14 beating Norwnod took last year, Quarterback Boh Horton came into his- own in this game by throwing two touchdown passes. The whole Norwood haekfieid hit the scor- ing column in this game. The Indians traveled to Hamilton to take on the Hamilton Catholic Rams and came home with a 20-13 win. After a hard fought first half, the two teams came off the field in a 6-6 deadlock. Noonan supplied the big thriii in this game, running back a kiek-off 80 yards for the winning touchdown This avenged another loss for the Recltnem having lost last year 26-0. Sid Kingt stellar fullback, sparked a 20-14 win over rugged Lockland, scoring two touchdowns and two extra points for a total of fourteen. The Indians dropped their second game of the year 28- 26 on two missed extra points by the usually ac- curate Sid King. Gene Lensley scored two touch- downs in this game; one was a fifty-six yard run on the first play of the game. Gale Noonan also scored two touchdowns, and one was on the third play of the game. This was indeed the most thrilld ing game of the season. Norwood came roaring back from that loss to smear Mariemont 39-0 at Norwood Sid King hulled his way for three touchr downs and twenty-one points. Gene tThe Kid't Lensley clashed to two touchdowns to follow King in the scoring. Horton threw a 38-yard scoring pass to Tom Bailey for the other touchdown. Nor- wood finished with a hang winning the Turkey Day game 47-19. Woodward scored their touch- downs in the Final quarter. Noonan scored three touchdowns to retire in grand styie. Bob Horton went out in a hlaze of glory by throwing four touchdown passes. This finished a really spectac- ular season. Coach Sanderson is to be congrat- ulated for the fine job he did this season and a salute to the seniors is in order. Fullback King made the Times-Starys AlI-City Team and center Charlie Stackhouse made the second team. They both received honorable mention on the Post7s and Enquireras teams. In summing up the season we can say the Indians were an explosive team on the ground as well as in the air. In three games they scored six touchdowns or more and in six games they scored four touchdowns or more. They also had two shutouts, Cheers for the 1955 football team! SCHEDULE Norwood ...... 27; Wyoming ............. 7 Norwood ...... 144; Walnut Hills .......... 26 Norwnud. . . . . .39: Wilmington ........... 13 Norwond . . . . . .4.qu McNicholas ........... 0 Nurwoocl ...... 20; Hamilton Catholic ...... 13 Norwood ...... 20; Luckland ............. 14 Norwood ...... 26; Deerpark ............. 28 Norwood ...... 39; Mariemont ............ 0 Norwood. . . .L .47; Woodward . . . 7 . .19 t V, t '7 . I G. NOONAN Cu-Captaiin The man from Mentor, Ohio, came through with anolher artful job this year. Losing an All-Cily halfback and first string quarterback dithft phase him a hit as Coach Frank Sandersunas Indians won seven games and lost two. This was NormatiE best record since the 193055. The man from Menu lnr conditioned his team well and ran over all opposition except VVathL Hills and Deer Park. THE COACHES chl 10 right: Mr. Wolf, Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Gciser. Line Coach Jay Cciser molded a defensive line which had two shutouts and he also developed All- Cily center Charlie Stackhuusc. Backfield Coach Bob Wolf developed one of lhe most powerful offenses in the Oily and produwd AH-City fullback Sid King. Coach Dick Dallmer pruduced an un- beaten freshman squad to complete the cy-le. Half; off to the coaches of Norsmml High School! Fms'r Row: 1t Dulllnur. C. Rvmtlirk. L. Hufmzmn. Sizvtmt Itmt. M. Fluttgln-r. :V. Mt-mell. T Kh-in. C. Kn-mmiyi L, Anilrrmn. R. F RE SHMAN FOOTBALL The freshman foothatl team had a new coach this year in head basketball coach Dick Dallmer. 'l'hc frosh squad played three games and won them till. Playing at Locklaml, Nurwoud heat Lockland 12-7. Little st'athack V. 1.5mm scored his squadis tun tnuchdumrs. The freshmen played the sopho- more. junior varsity and heat them 14-0. Tum Hock. quarterback, scored both tuuchdouns 0n intercepted passes. The freshios topped Deer Park 13-0, led by Tom Huck and V. 1. Sears. Hock hit Soars nith twu touchdown passes. This is a very prmnising squad indeed. D. Hill. V. J. Scars. P. Myvrs. D. Kirscwlrth'r. E. Gaines. Etm'k. D. Slump, M. Prnliilt. J. Knhh. B. Rirhmnnd. Tltlllll Kmv: 1i, slvr. H. Um lhliswuux. J. Sds-i-vr. D. Mtllh-n, M. Avttrhuvh. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Paul Ludwig brought his squad through another good season. Purcell heat Nnrwood in their first meet at Walnut Hills with Dave Bassett running first for Norwood and Ralph Gruenemeier second. Nnrwood won their first meet 0f the sea- son at AVOn Fields with Cruenemeier running,r hrsL Gruenemeier took first in the second meet at Avon, which Norwood won. Norwond mm the third Avon meet in as many trips but didnt fare so welt in the District Meet. Ralph Cruenemcier showed his class by finishing fourth in this meet. Paul Dixon was captain for the second straight year. FIIH'I' Row, Imfl In Right: D. Unwmam. G. Clun'. P. Dixon. Ii. Cl'llNanll'it'L W. Lulu; D. lhlssvtl. SEIZUVD Rim: Ci Ostvy, H, Cox, C, Burm-s. H. Ucatliv. P. Burns. Mr. Ludwig. i i , eQRWOnO f $0929? 933: 545 THE BASKETBALL SEASON The 1956 edition of the Norwood High School basketball team was more impressive than their 9-9 won and lost record indicates. The Indians started with a hang, winning eight of their first ten games. The Roundball Boys from Norwnod fizzled in their last eight games, Winning only one. The Indians traveled from the Sherman Avenue Tepee t0 the Castle of Centralis Knights for their first encounter of the season and came home with T ii..u whiff the Knights5 scalp. Led by the long, lean. and lanky junior Carl Bouldin, the Indians led all the way, but were pressed in the fuurth period finally winning out 51-4-5. Bouldin poured in twenty points. The Redmen won their second game on the Strength of Charley Barnesg twenty-five points, de- feating Colerainas Cardinals 70-45. The Indians were Victims Of a forty point spree by Milfordh: Mallie McCarty, losing their first game 59-53 at .b. 1'15 if: '14,f.wa l- c- +7..-u Left In right: F. Mama. C. Barnes, C. Nlurgum C. Bnuldim J, Williumsnn. C. Shu'khuuse, R. Iiiwngtmll, C Powell, J. Vlulruhy. C. Cuumht. Nut pit-tun-ti: Capt. H. Ruhvuurkcr. home. Indian forward ttChetT, Powell led Norwood scorers with nineteen points. Captain Bill Ruben- acker led Norwood to their third win of the season by scoring twenty points. The Indians scatped Luckland 65-54 at the Elm Avenue court. The Indians were drying their fourth scalp after their 58-48 win over Western Hills at the Marootfs gymnasium. After this game the Indians were be- ing touted as one of the top teams in the City. They kept up their good work by heating the former grads 59-54. The Alumni gave a good account of themselves but Dallmeras welI-cnnditioned boys were too much for them. Withrowis Tigers handed the Indians their second defeat of the season by 88 beating them 56-51, Leading scorer aChuck Barnes got the Indians hack into their winning ways by popping in twenty-five points for the sec- ond time during the season. Barnes was the differ- ence in a nip and tuck 72-69 game with Tayloris Yellowjackets. The Indians made it seven by heat- ing Walnut Hills in a real race horse game 77-66. Barnes, Bouldin, and Mason hit for seventeen, eighteen. and nineteen points respectively. The Indians ran out the string by heating Woodward 67-57 with Floyd Mason leading the way with eighteen points. Purcellis Cavaliers started the Indian51 downfall by heating the Redmen 57-56 before a packed fietdhouse at Norwood. The COACHES In his first war as head cuuch. Dirk Duihlwr did u nuignilivcnl juh. Dalhimr was a further star :11 the Uniwrx'ily nt' Cinvinnuti. hcing UllO of sewn players tn wore 1.000 points in a Career. Hvs-vrvc cuach Bnh Willi is an alumnus of Nm'wnoii 11nd Hanover. Cnatth Wolf imill a fine squad out of the IT'SEEI'YES this year. Freshman CUiit'il. Frank Sanderson. brought his: huys around after a slow start In a 5-7 season, The coaches wow, fine men 011 :1an UH the court illlti deserve a hand. Indians gave their greatest effort of the season when they iOSl tn Hughes 74-73 hei'ore a screaming heart-i'vrnken Norwnmi t'ruWii. Big Ray Apple was just too ttlllt'il fur Nurwnuci. scoring twenty-six points and fining everything else well. Dayton Stix'vrs defeated Nnnvuud 76-61 to make three losses in a nm- for the indians. Hamiitnn Cath- nlii' s Rams smeared the indium: good 8051 for the low point uf tlw seasun. Nurwourl looked much hvttor in their fifth straight loss to McNicholas. The st'uring was lmi hy Chet7 Powell with twenty- Hve points. hut the Indium were still heaten 78-68. The huliuns poured in fifty-fiw-r points in the sec- ond half at Wilmington in their 8062 win. Cari Buuldin was high man with twenty-three. The Indians ended their regular season with a 75-73 loss to Sycamore in a wild and woolly game. The Indians drew tho city's highest scoring team in :hidH-sun fur the tournament and were beaten 92- 71. Harms and Powell ended th9 season with 216 points apiei'e. followed Flusciy hy Cari Buuklin with 212. Thei were tulimvml by Mason and Ruheimckcr. Twas u gimd seasun for Coach DaIL mcr and his lmys. l,i-fl tn righl: Hr. Sttlllh'rr-IIIL Ur, Unihm-r. Ur. Wuif. SEASONS RECORD Norwood. .... .. .51: Nol'wnmi. . . . . . . .70: Nursmml. . . .. .. ,53; Nnrwumi. .. .. .. .65; Nm'wuuti.....H.581 Nurwomi. .. ,. .. .59; Norwund. .. .. ,. .5'1; Nurwuori. .. .. .. .72: Nni'woud. .. .. . . .77: Nui'wnnd. .. .. . , .67: Nm'wnmi. .. .56: Nui'wnmi. .. .. . . .73: Nurwnutl. .. . . . . .61; Nnrsmmi. .. .. .. ,51: Nm'wuod ........ 68: Nnrwnod. . . i. . . .80; Norwuurl. . . i i . . .73; Nurwuod. .. .71 : Central Cnleruin H... .. .... Milford Lnrkhmd W'rk'tt-rn Hills Mumni.....,.......,... tVithmw............... thyio 1' Walnut Hills Whndweu'd .. Purcell Hughes................ Dayton Sycamurr- . . . . ., .. Andvrson . .. .. B. KVUENAKER Cu p m in .J , 11.5 .45 r 1!. 48 F :3. .56 .69 .66 .57 .57 .741! .76 Hamilton Catlmlic . . . ..... Mt'Nichnlas ... . . .. .. .... W'ilminglon ... . . .. .. .... CKICK-xl IQiIIIQO: 89 RESERVE BASKETBALL Coach Wolfhs hays mm ton game: and lost Six during the season for a very impressivc rm-nrd. Big Bill Mvrcklc IO' 7 ! imprmvd steadily and moved up to the varsity fur the last four games. scuring furu-hm paints. Bill Hall stored 182 points fur lnp honors. Others nwr the 100 point mark wrro Dan OaKvae with 115 and Run Pence with llwlh. Barry Howard and Jim thlps also saw much action during the FPQSUH. These lmys had one of the helter seasons on record :1an if lhey continue In improve as lhvy did from lht'ir freshman year. lht' rest of the city hol- ler look out for lhv Nurunnd Indians in lhv fulurr. Isllls'l' Rmr. Lvh In righl: M. Baum, B, iqu'. ll. Uh U'Kudn. C, Kaurlas, SHmHiJ How; AI, Pln-lps. .l. Hun-h, ll. Hvrkul. B, HullE K. Pvmw, The freshman squad. coached by Frank San- FRESPIMAN BASKETBALL dersnn, started off pnurly, losing five straight. but remvered l0 and up with a 5-7 record, The boys should improve. forming a good rmvrw and 21 won Five of their last seven games. This squad hm? mrsily.Their future loukshright. FIMS'I' How, Imh to right: P. Myth, C. Kmulliuk, V. J, Swarm M. StrlxIn-xu U.Hiuw.1..HuhnullmSLumw limx: U. Hal'm-ll. T. Hm-k. H. Wmuluurd. j. Dl'irr. J. RUbIL h, Mt'lhIm-H. 'l'llllm lhm: XL M'm'hm-IL H. Hrunr-IL 5. Slalmct', R. Fm'lcr, IJ. Dial. ll. Xhlgm'r. THE BASEBALL SEASON Last year Norwoodis baseballers wound up with an eight won six lost record, having hot streaks and cold ones. They started off with a bang defeating New Woodward 6-1. The In- dian nine dropped a 6-5 thriller t0 Lockland in their second encounter of the season. This game was featured by the extra-base hitting of Tom Fisher. In their third game Norwood came out on the short end of an 8-2 score with Walnut Hills. The Indians then got hot, taking five straight. Ace pitcher iiChetis Powell pitched his first shutout, blanking Sycamore 1-0. The Red Men squeezed by an old rival by one run, heat- ing Purcell 3-2. Powell came back with his sec- ond shutout in three games, blanking New Wood- ward by a score 0f 60, Norwood got revenge in their next two games for two earlier losses. Nor- wood came out on the long and of a 10-8 score with Walnut Hills in a real slugfest. Powell came back with his second straight shutout and third in five games zeroing Lockland 710. The Indians EirEI-Ruw: C. Jones, V. True, R. Muenrh. Second Row: 5. King, T. Fischer. D. Nichols, R. Murgzln, T. Lusnm'zyk, L. Smith, I.. Wolf. Third Row: R. Freiberger, G. Nuonun, P. Burns, B. Rubellacker, Dutch Ludwig C. Kleb, R, Horton, C. Powell. Went into a nosedive losing three straight. Cend trail was the first of three to get the Indians3 scalp in this streak defeating Norwood 9-2. In a hotly contested battle with Purcell, Norwood came out on the short end again losing 6-2. In their lowest point of the year the Indians were really Hattened by Hughes 24-4. The Indian nine pulled themselves up by their spike straps and came out with a 3-2 win over Wyoming. This ended the regular season for Norwood giving them a seven won five lost; record. The Tribe then entered the Southwestern Ohio District Tourna- ment, The Tribe then got an indirect revenge over Hughes when they beat Hamilton Public 43. Hamilton had eliminated Hughes two days earlier. Norwood ended the season with a 5-1 loss to Eider, who went on to the state finals. With sen- sational pitching from iiCheti, Powell and con- sistent hitting from Tom Fisher Norwood was one of the best teams in the city at times. , Fourth Ruw: E. Howard, C Bnuldin, TRACK Coach Gaebls track team had an average sea son placing second in three triangle meets and losing one meet to Mariemont. The Indian track men didnst place in the Withrow Relays or the District Meet. Norwood had 36 points: placing second in their first meet. Purcell had 86 points to win. The Indians had 52 points in their second meet finishing second to Wyoming and ahead of Anderson. Mariemont defeated Norwood 731A, to 381A. Roger Bacon took a triangular meet from Norwood and St. Xavier by a score of 74 to 40V; to 35V2 respectively. Norwood can look forward to a better season this year, having lost only Capt. Bill OaMeara through graduation. GOLF Norwoodls nilJlickers had tough sledding last year. They had seven matches and lost all seven. New Woodwardrheat the Indians once at Avon Fields. Purcell heat the Indian golfers twice, Western Hills took the measure of our boys of the fairways twice, Withrow aml Maderia once each. Our boys had some hard lought matches but just lacked the experience to come up with a winner. Led by Leroy Jones, Jack Ross, Gary Bracken? Neal Des Ruisseaux, and Jim Munsie, the club fought hard and worked hard and should be given full credit. TOP, First Rnw: .l, Williamson. M. Smith, D. Bassctt. ll. Snuwclcn. .I. Muellvrt C. llurncs. l.. Tutumt W. Cunlll. Sl'l'llllll Rnw: D. Stone. D. Sherman, Jt Greenslelder. J. Currahcl'. K, llurvcy. 'l'. Slunv. .l. Russ: LI. Canada. Third lluw: P, Smith, C. Clnrc. Ii. Oshurnu, J. Benjamin, H, Rayburn. l'I, Baum, C, Emory. ll, Andrews, Fourlla Huw: D. Parks. Mr, Gm'ln. J. MzuulL BOTTOM, Firsl Ruw: N. Des Ruisscuux, L, Jones: Scuund Ruw: C. iirarken, ll. Andrwws, J, Ross. J. Munsic, Mr. Wolf. TENNIS The Indian netmen got oii to a very poor start, losing their Erst six meets 0f the season. Purcell downed the Indians by a 4-1 score. The Norwood nelmen lost their second meet to Wyoming 3-2. The Indian racquetmen were shutout by Indian Hill 4-0 and in their second encounter with Wyom- ing they were defeated 4-1. New Woodward and Purcell each took 5-0 matches from the Indians giving them exactly one set in their last four meets. The racquetteers started Clicking, taking three straight, two from St. Henry and one from Deer Park. The Norwood nelnien were defeated by Deer Park giving them a 3-7 record for the season. The squad Finished with a hang and showed promise for next year with no seniors 0n the squad. ISICLUWt Fllhl' Hnw, LL-I: In right: C, Walters, 11 Des Rnisseuux. ll. DuBrll. W. Pup. SICCOVD Ruw: Xlr. Walt. D. King. R. Craven- kmnper, Bi Slurkhnnsu, XL Rnlun. MANAGERS uUnsung heroesa7 is a term that could be applied to the managers of the athletic teams at Norwood High School. Getting Hipped with wet towels, cov- ered with sweaty uniforms, and locked in the cage is all part of a normal day in the life of a manager. He gets kidded and sometimes slightly bruised, but he is an indispensable guy helping both athlete and coach to accomplish their ultimate aim. He is always on hand with the towels after practice, the uniforms, nice and neat, for games, and the first aid kit when needed. Without him our team couldrft go on the field. Hats off to the ttunsung heroes,: of Our athletic teams! Thank you man- agers for a job well done! BOTTOM: 1. Rough Road; 2. Stop, Caution, G01 GIRLtS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G. A. A. BOARD Managers of the various sports and the otiicers, with Miss Marilyn Whisler and Mrs. Carolyn Ruley as advisors, make up the GAA Board. Giris are nominated by the Senior board members and voted upon by members who have at least fifty points. A week-end at St. Edmundis is spent by the old and new board members in the spring to discuss plans for the coming year. The song contest and posture parade are among the responsibilities of GAA hoard during Girlas Week. A play day is held in October for girls who are interested in GAA activities. FIHS'I Row. Left in Right: E, Perkins, S. Taylor. SECOND Row: J, Sun's, B, Beggs, S. Skinner. Tullm Row: C. Duglc, 1. Run- dull, W, Timm. R. Wallace. 94 Fmsr RUW, Left to Right: L. Bowman, Sophomore Representa- tive: R. Oieru, J. Gunnawuy. Junior Representative- E. Park ins, Jr Alien. F. Thurker, SECOND Row: Cr Duglc. Prcsulcm: C. 't'asch. R. Wallace. C. Funk, 5' Skinner, 5, Query. .I. Scars, Sccrmzlry. TIIIHU Row: Miss Whisler. Miss Rulcy. BV Bcggs. TFPUSUFDF; 5, Warner. Vice President: .li Randall. THE ttNii GIRLS It takes a lot of hard Work and time for the girls in GAA to bring their dream of receiving an :tNii to reality. Ten girls, all Seniors, are the proud owners of an tth, Eight of these girls had enough points in their junior year and the other tWO received their eNi, this year. In order to qualify for this award, a total of Five hundred points in twu or more sports is necessary For every additional two hundred points a chevron is received. Carol Duglc, Janice Sears. Wanda Timm, and Rose Wallace have one chevron and Suzie Skinner has two. 95 HOCKEY The hockey season is held from the middle of September to the end of October on Monday and Wednesday. When only a few girls come out to practice, the fundamentals of hockey are taught. Five points are given to the girls each time they come out to practice by hockey manager, Joan Randall, Since a lot of eighth and ninth grade girls have come to hockey year, it is the hope of Miss Whisler to have enough girls come next year iur two teams. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is held during November and De- cember On Monday and Wednesday. A volleyball tournament is held with eight teams participating. The itRotratorsii are the champions and the itWilde catsw are runnerseup. Sue Skinner, volleyball man- ager, gives five points for each practice and game plus fifteen points to the champions and ten points to the runnerSvup. A few 01' the girls take volleyball reiereeing tests and earn three points each time they referee a game. GAA hopes to make the Vol. Ieyhall tournament an annual event. BASKETBALL uRe Sun: and come to the practice, can he heard in the homerooms as the girls get ready for the annual basketball tournament, Practice starts after Christmas and games are played between home- rnoms on Monday and Wednesday. The big cham- pionship game is played on Monday of Girls9 Week. Homeroom 325 was the winner this yeah Rose Wallace, basketball manager, gives five points per practice and game, fifteen points to the victors, ten points to the runnersupjwo points for time keeping. three points for score keeping and five points for refereeing. BOWLING ghOh, 100k at lhaL split? or Thalk up another strike : can he heard over the crash of howling pins at the howling lanes 011 Smith Road eaeh Tuesday afternoon as the girls howl their lwu games. Edith Perkins, howling manager, gives five points if one comes six or less times: or if one comes seven or more times she gets one half of her average plus aLLcndance points. Fifteen lmillts are given for atlenrling ten or more limes and ten points for less than ten times. BASEBALL Basehail is a wellwlikcd sport hy the girls at Norwnod High 1! starts in April and goes through May depending on the weather and the use of the held. The fundamentals of hiuimr, catching; and pitching are stressed as well as good sportsman- ship. Baseball manager, Faith Thacker, 0ives five points to the girls each Lime they come out. Hitting or playing ahility does not count as far as puinls are concerned A hasehall emblem is given ufler one hundred points an: earned. Quite a few girls are working for a basehall letter. ARCHERY Archery. anulhcr spring sport, is well liked at Norxmnd High hul it depends entirely upon E4M1; Weather? The front lawn is used as a field 10 set up the Eargels. Archery is an easy way to ram GAA points because archery Illanager. JanoL Allen. gives Eve points for atlondance and half UI the Lulal target points warned. An archcn emblem is given after a hundred points are earned, Bc- trause there has been no place to set up the lal'gels an emhlem has that heel: named for quite a few VCilI'S. 96 97 TENNIS Tennis is a comparatively new sport at Norwood High. Tennis equipment was purchased by GAA last year for the use of those who do not have their own racquets and balls. Each Monday and Thursday the girls walk over t0 the Park Avenue courts where manager, Gail Taschw gives five points for attendance and one point per set played. It is the hope of the GAA Board to get an annual tournament started which will give hfleen points to the champion and ten points lo the runner-up. HIKING My feet are killing me:7 or ' Tm hungry, lelis eal,M can be heard on Saturday morning as the girls led by hiking manager, Carol Funk, pack their lunches and head for places like Ault Park, Eden Park, Robinson Woods, and Sharon Woods. Five points for attendance and a point per mile hiked are given to each girl who participates. A hiking leller is. given after a hundred points are earned. Thcre are quite a few girls working for their hiking letter. DOLPHIN Synchronized swimming, taught by Mrs. Caro- lyn Ruley, is held during the winter months on Tuesday: The girls try out and the best are chosen by Mrs Kuley. Swinnning manager, Sue Query. gives five points for atlendancc and one paint for each Five lengths for endurance, hut only fifty points may he earned in a semester for endurance Lille Saving is also taught by Mrs. Ruley. The girls take a written test plus a water test. Forty Iminls are giVen for Senior Life Saving and thirty points for Junior Life Saving. OSTURE HNAUSTSE WEE SLiPPERY WHEN wgr x: u n t! I; u h, H 9w 4. ,rs-i im-yx M1131 muwu x I Activities BYPASS. Bypassing the dull hours, ill-spenl. Bypassing boredom and trouble. to follow the road of arcomplishmenl. responsibility, fun and frolic. To make an avvmnplishml swimmer, rvpm'lt-r, editor, photographer, musician, lhig wheel or little rug. this is the purpose of the al-livilivs zll Norwood. XVP, learn oo-operatiun, reisponsihilily. W'e gain skills lhal arc uurs fur a Iifv-limo. Each meetinf.r we aliend is a lesson in geltiug along well with people, for SHhe proper study of mankind is man.H STUDENT OFFICERS CHESTER POWELL .............................. President PEGGY TICNKMAN .......................... Vice President SUZIE SKINNER t....t..........................Sccn?ltrry DORIS JVIL'KINNEY .............................. Treasurer UR. ALBRECHT .................................. Advisnr Student Council, comprised of homeroom rep- resentatives, is the governing body of the students. It meets once each week to discuss problems and projects that arise. Each year, Student Council is concerned with making Norwood High a better place. This year it was responsible for decorating the goal posts dur- ing football season and the school Christmas tree in the Yuletide season COUNCIL The annual Student Council dance, this year the most successful, was held during football season. Student Council undertook two major projects this year. One was the collection and distribution of canned foods to needy families of Norwood. This year, food collected at Christmas was dis- tributed 0n Valentineis Day, thus extending Christmas spirit far into the winter. A most important project was that of fostering healthy, enthusiastic school spirit. Wastepaper baskets were placed in strategic places to promote Cleaner halls. School spirit signs urging ttCheerh Donit Jeer and tgEh: a Good Sportjy appeared on all bulletin boards. Student Council is a most valuable organiza- tion at Norwood High. FmST Row: D MvKinnc-y, P. TcnkmunV SV Skinner, C. Powell. SECOND Row: P. Stacey. V. lIcrrcrav F. Thurkcr. L Hummus. L Walker. B. Hughes, .I. Nast. S. Reynolds. Tl-Ilm: Kim': C. File, S, TasriL IA. Hunthuucr. V. Avvrluu-h. .l'. Lylllc, S. Hulhchl, J, Sears, C. Cushey. J. Barker. M. Rinckenbcrgvr. Fomrm Row: J, VuntlergriH. R. Ruhcrl- sun, 3. Brahsun. C. Scitm's, A. Evans. M. Yingling, A. Hatfield. K. Hethrur, D. Maura, R. Rum-khurF-l, Si Purdy. FIF'I n Row: J. Cutshzlll. W. Howard, B. Frumhes. D. Mullen, V. J. Sears, J. Marlin, '11 Huck, J. Klehq C. Ferguson, J. Grcensfelder, Pi 102 Hughes, B. Sturkhnusm G. Nnonant B. Hutton, B. ButlerY B, Howard, D. Lcininger. ; ww . : axial, lt-mwr Rim: .1. Crisp. rL Whiting. B. Boggy; C, lh-uuks. N, Fisrhrr. J. liumlull. LI, Shvrruw, Swamp Row: P. lh-nnir. J. Kculfrr, l'l Mulhurry, E, Wuigrlt Jl Gray. BL Larw. H. Hughes. EL Tunney. 'l', Humilhm. A, Cxlnk. It :trmm-y. 'l'unm Row: J. llarH, ll. Galina. C. Usu-mlurp, LI. Duhsnm K Johnson, Ii. Brm-kmun. Y. Philpnl. 15. halls 19mm RIM: .Fl lixlwunL. P. Mullim Rvgxm. J. Brnlan Finn Ruw: Sl Ulns. l OFFICERS :zAlmL mmms ................................ Prmide-nr 15mm mums .............................. l'it'vrprv'shlr'nl M'rm' SI'I.I.IVM ............................... s' vrn'mry VANUY FISCHER ................................ 'rrmmr x1155 chml ....................................... whim Girls, Council meets each Tuesday morning in RUUIII 2207. Each girlsl homeroom i5 allowed to send one representative. Again this year Girls5 Council made tray favors for 'llhanksgiving. The Club also sponsored its am nuul Red Flannels Day. A fall style shuw was held. 0119 girl for each ten girls in a homeroom was alluwvd to model. Nut oan the girls from various GIRLS, C 103 S. Cm'hran P. IlilltSlttllt'r. II, :Vlall'kryt L. llcnsnn. D, Coins. A, . Xlilt'llPll. F. 'l't-lt-rl IL nixln-r. B. Hill'lillt N, Wnulla-y. U. Klurvn, homemoms modeletL hut also the candidates for Irlmnecoming Queen. rl'hmugh the combined efforts of Girls: Council and Student Council. an idea was founded fur the improvement of the schoolls halls. and a Inutiun was made that canned goods, normally distributed at Christmas, should he distributed at a different time each year, This year they were distributed on Valentinels Day. Girls7 Council made the ribbons and announced the meanings of the Girls3 Week trails. Many will agree that the ideas set forth and the work done lay Girlsl Council. not only henehted the school? hut also helped u: make Girlsa Week and enjoyable and happy week that will he lung remembered 11y lllose who participated in the wr'eekl's activities. OUNCIL FIRST Ruw. Left tn right: G. Linden. E. Irvine. N. Zimmerman. L. Bowers. D. llrietcr. C. KlkaP- 5- FHIIICUHPK M. Keller. J. Keller. L. Lang. Sacm'u Row: P. Burns. P. Dixun. 5. Warner. C. Simnmns. G. Thurman. C. Duglr. R Lopley. N Fiq-her. C. Quillschreilmn A. Regane ll. Garrisun. THIRD Run : J. Dnylet W. Snuiult D. Wehrmcyer. D. Larsun. E. Muses. C. Bryunt. C. Penning W. File. Ct CUES. L. Hum. De Luudcrmun. FUI'RTH Row: J. Geis, R. Hurtnn. 5. Purdy. F. Rourk. T. Fisn-hen 5. Farmer. J, Carraher, G, Burkhnlu. Ct llurgan, N. Baeeett, D. Rubonsun. JERBYIDOYLF, v.3...........t....H.tm.twituPrrstdem At the beginning of the school year, the Honor 903 VWEHBMFH LR L NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN I W Jimmy , Societt' sold bookcovers with an Indian, the school LARUL UUIT'I SCHRLIBER . .. ......... S rcrerurjr ' . PALFLA LEPLFY ----------------- Tmmnr song. and our Alma Mater printed on them. They MISS TIELKINC ................................... 4 dH-m, e sold football and basketball schedule pencils dur- The Norwod Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety was chartered in 1929. The main purpose of the society is to encourage scholarship as well as Character, service, and leadership. The present constitution was adopted in 1941 and this made possible the induction of members at the end of the eleventh grade. Not more than fifteen per cent of any class may be elected, five per cent at the end of each of a pupil's three re maining semesters. The students who are eligihle scholastically are voted on by a faculty committee and chosen if they qualify in the other three re quirements. ing the year. The proceeds were used to purchase pins and candles for the newly elected members and to help finance the tea given each year for old and new members. The Honor Society again awarded pennants t0 the highest ranking homerooms in the eighth, ninth. and tenth grades. After the report cards came out the grades of these homerooms were added and averaged by the members of the society. The president of Honor Society is always the emcee at the annual honors assemblv. He reads the names of the new members and after thev have assembled on the stage, they receive a candle and an Honor Society pin. HONOR SOCIETY 104 MORNING WATCH OFFICERS DOROTHY LAUDERMAN ....................... President DAVID BASSETT .rth President ELIZABETH HE .i. t .Scrremry PAULA HA UST .................. Trensun'r R t MARLENE WrILCOX ...... . tDelaHumlf Clmirnum MISS PHYLUS HAUCK ............................. 4Jrisar Even with the busiest curriculum, one can and should find time for worshipping Cod, Norwood High School recognized this fact thirteen years ago when it started the Morning Watch Society. On Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings between 8:10 and 8:20, you may Find forty to fifty students in the Memorial Chapel where they gather for prayer, hymns, and a scripture. The at- tendance record for the Club this year rose to a new heighttThe only requirement for membership in this organization is attendance at twelve serv- ices. At regular intervals, the President presents New Testaments to those who have recently achieved this goal. The Testaments are the gift of the Gideons who willingly supply any number that Morning Watch requests. Also high on the list of Morning Watch supporters is the Norwood Mins- terial Association This year the ministers pre- sented the Society with thirty-six hymnals. This contribution was supplemented by gifts from two classes of the Norwood Baptist Church. Morning Watch enjoys the support of all the churches of Norwood, for it is strictly a non-denominational organization. The religious needs of the entire student body are partially met by daily devotions over the pub- lic address system. or in the homeroom It is the responsibility of Morning Watch to plan and carry out this schedule. The Devotional Commit- tee is composed of the Morning Watch oHicers, plus two general representatives of the group. Norwood High School is proud of the great strides that have been taken toward bringing religion into the lives of its students. Fms'r Rim: Lt-fl to right: C. Clunkt F. Blunkenship. L. Mitchell. B. Wilt. D. Lumlernwn. M. Wilrnx. St Hullrrmun. D. Bussett, P. Hztustcttcr. E. Hellun. Miss Ham-k. SECOND Row: D. Burhm'. E. Ubermcyt-r. M. llih-r, '1'. Grey. B, Semney, ll Maren. C, MEDI-wcll. S. Cushman. J. Schweitzer. C. Juhnsun. j. Taylur, THIRD Ruw: j, Dime. B. Lines. 1!, 'I'n-nknmn. PL Guinea. G. Damn. M. Cumin, P. Dilht. H. Ends, L. chsuu. I. Simpsun. P. Simpson. FDl'll'l'tl Row: C. Selma. P. Punnn. M. Carpenter. L, Smith, 31. Murle L'. Sheufur. M. Cuemcr. Ji Wilhelmy. XL Drnsfurd, J. Fischer, D. Sullivan. Flint Huw: B, Cmnv. ll, Butane. St SIULIL A. Blake C, Unhsnn. M, Srhncn, It. HurmIL NF, 1.011141. B. Base, J, XIL-L'iulhm. N, Jrnkins SIXTH Row: P, Ycuke :L Thumpsnni Pt Leplcy, I, Len. N BurnhilL L, Keller. W. Lulis, Fu Limteman, Jt Cable. PA Roy: SEYEVHI Ruw: Lt lIvHurguu, H. Sihlert J. Clark. R. Lumlnm. J, liilslun. K Miller. Kl, Shnusr. LC Shurrnw, S. Shuher. It. Bruukshire. D. RIL-Gt-e. EILH'I'H Row.- H. Market: J. MvCuJIa. C. Curu-man. J, Pt-lering. J. Quiltst-hreiher. XI, Carlson. Ct Usulmlurp: Ji Wilkie, B. Wardn-p. Xi HummunlL Ji Sumu. S, Parri THE MIRROR AtDo or Die for the Mirrorri is the motto the Mirror reporters live hyeand this is practically what they have to tto to get the weekly paper off the press! In order to get the papers delivered to the homerooms every Thursday the staff must go through thick and thin. tn the first year journalism class sludents learn the fundamentals of writing and are given small assignments and news beats to cover throughout the year. The second year class use their precious experience to publish the paper on their own. Four page editors are Chosen at the end of the first year and ammunced at the annual Publications Break- iast in June. Many times students having a definite tlair for writing are discovered and encouraged to i Flnyr Rim, Left to right: II Retiring, 459 i Lune. C Wallace, P. Slaue'y, B. tie; , m9, e A 106 become future journalists. but whether a student goes into the professional field or not. the one 0r two years spent, Writing for the Mirror prove 11: be excellent preparation for life because important characteristics are masteredt such as dependabil- ity. punctuality, accuracy and concise thinking. Publishing the paper is a Vicious circle which begins early Monday morning when late sports writeups and over-the-week-end news along with the pictures for the following weekis paper are taken to the printer. The editors give out assign- ments and fifth bell finds the journalists and Mr. Charles Seller, their advisor, in room 104-. When the 2:25 bell rings the real work begins, for the reporters must then use their nose for news and P. Lepley. 1t, Ruherlsun. J. Allen Sijlqun Rmx : 3 Warner, Sr Query t3. Tnnm Row: G. St'lit'r5. Bi Huleyi J. Frye, M. I'l, Huntuhvck, G. Thurmanr R, M1 ler. 5. l'lullermun. V. Wiggillg, Mr. Seizur. track down the facts needed tor their articles which must be written that night to meet the 'ltuesday deadline On Tuesday the articles are cupy-read and the typewritere go full speed 50 the stories can he taken tn the printer that afternoon. The first year journalism class folds the papers at the printers where they are picked up on Wednesday. After reaching the school they must be counted and made ready to he distrihuted in the morning by the homeroom representative. Headlines must be written and heads ache, trying to make the count work out! Thursday is a day of rest when the staft' can look over the product of their labors and pre- pare, for the work ahead on Friday when they must proof the page proofs from the printers and paste up the dummies for the next weekjs papa. The editors and repurters must always work two weeks ahead of time to get a paper out each week. To bring alt the news and facts to Mirror readers, to entertain through features, to increase knowledge. to improve news coverage and variety, to add honor, respect and spirit to the school. to preserve freedom of the press; these are constant Challenges to all students connected with the paper ealways aiming to please. yet keeping the stand- ards of the paper higlL Perhaps these are a few reasons the Mirror has received First Class rating in the National Scholastic Press Assuciation, There is one mute honor the staff strives fur each yeare the award of All American. the top national rating. This is the t'orty-ser'oncl year the Mirror has heen published and many milestones have been passed while becoming the streamlined paper it is. And so the dedicated reporters see that the Mirror 'a true retteution'g 0f Norwoocl High Schoole gUFR ON. TOP: 5. Warner. Cn-Editnr: G. Thurman. Co-Edi- tnl': Mr. Seller. :hh'isnr. MIDDLE: Ll. Sellers. Fea- llll'tx Editor: R. Bnley. Sports Editor. BOTTONI: Circulaticm uml -thve!'tisir1g: P. Stacey. Mr. Null. 8. Query. R. Rnhertsun. 107 .l. . Hh-n. Lill'l'ury Fdilnr' Unrrimn. AIM: r; lilliz'f: .VIi-s ittlilnr, ' Quiltsrhrvit , . z ' C. Iluglzz MEL Finally the great tlay has arrived. The stunning new 1050 SILIIOLICTTES, Hllcd wilh school day pic- tures and new ideas, have heen distributed. Trul-x evcry studtlnt owning a SILUOUETTE owns a year ut' hard u-urk and fun, put forth by the staIT and their advisor. Miss Morrison. lint'ollraging the stair and heing responsible for the entire make-up and assemblage of the annual. was Carol Quillschrieher, Editor-in-Chicf. Carol wnrkmt with the Literary Editor, Janet Allen, and her assistant, Carol Dugle. Phillis Obermeyer was in charge of selling advertisements and handing out mt assignments, These girls have spent many hours 01' their time in writing, planning, and giving assigmncnts to other members of the staff. The Sports Editors were Rose Wallace. l'ur CAA activities, and Paul Bums, assisted by Harry l'. Le-plrg'. Club tinnlrzwu: D. Lululvrnmn. Pnrlruil Arrulmr- mwnl t X Fiuvlu-Ia Pirnu'v .M'rungmnrnh': H. ltniwrxmn. Pit'tllrvs :hrtumt'lm'lltr: L Wt-ih-L l'hhtngmphvr: C. Cnrtlc; Hm ! letngx'upllur: :X. Fultpu. Pllnlugl'uphur. P, Hltrlls. Spurlx ltitlilnr: H. W'ullnrv. CAA I'ZIIiIul'. Hcattie. for boys5 sports. Thom are many parlitu ipants in the sports activities: thvret'nrc the spurts editors were in charge of an important suction ul' the annual. Of equal impnrlance is the circulation division. The members are responsible for selling the bunk and keeping the sales records. Gordan Penning. Ken Miller, and John Manclt were in charge 01' thiS juh. Arranging appointments for the senior portraits was the task of Dorothy Laudennam Other sminrs 011 the picture trummiltee were Nanny Fischer: Rosemary Robertson. and Paula Lepley. These people also a:asisled the editors as they planned the schedule fur the SIleUI-YI'TE photography days. Speaking of photography, Charles Cnrdes. Cil't'ululhm tlHEJ Atlwrlhi :1: Kt Milll-r, J. Mamh. P. Uht-er-ywr. C, Pruning. THE Andrew Flippe, and John Pfeifer are the SILHOUETTE photographers. These boys give up their time to help the photographer on photo- graphy days, to take pictures at dances or wher- ever there is something to photograph, and to develop the pictures, The pictures are definitely the highlight of the SILIlOUETTE. The senior members serving their first year on the staff were Mary Ellen Hardeheck, Jeanne Frye, Elydia Lindeman, and Lynn Mitchell. Bev- erly Lines, staff secretary, took minutes of the Illeetings. The junior staff members, the majority 0f whom were chosen this fall received several assignments concerning write-ups and selling advertisements. The junior members of the staff included Charles Slackhouse. Sonnie Hallerman, Rhoda O,Meara, Clenny Cook, Bill Diekman, Sandra Robinson, Dick Sherman. Sue Ellen Cluxton, Alice A1111 Albrecht. Pat Stacey, John Baird, Sally Tasch, FIRST Row. 1.qu In right: I. Mandi. K. Miller. G. Pruning. .TA Frye. H. O'anu-ah P. impiey. sztmn Row: J. Pfitifl't'. C. Dllglt. St Cluxlun. R. Haberlsnn. .1. Alien. N. Fist'hw'r. C. Quiltsvhrt'ibcr. THIRD ROW: M. E. Uurthh hvvk. M. IC. Strwzu't. A. Alhruvln, P. Ohermcyvr, S. Tusrh, L. Milt'hcil. L. Lindcmun. FOI'RTH ROW ' S. Ruhiusuu. R. W'uilam'. S, llullvrmun. P. I'qustvltor, D. l..aut!vrnmn. Miss Murriwn. FIFTH Row; C. Curries, P. SILHOUETTE Mary Ellen Stewart, and Tom Stone. Paula Haus. tetter was Chosen as the sophomore representa- live, The underclassmen 0f the staff have done their assignments under the guidance of the mere ex, perieneed members. As they learn the techniques of producing a successful SILl-IOUETTE, they strive to become the leaders of the next yearis book, The Publications Breakfast, an annual aHair, is probably the most exciting event of the year, for then the new SILHOUETTE and Mirror positions are announced Highlighting the social functions of the SILL HOUETTE Stag is the traditional pot-iuck supper. The SILHOUETTE Dance, at which the most popular senior girl and boy, Suzie Skinner and Paul Dixon, were crowned, was another big event. The writing, the typing, the pot-luck, the dance, the work, the fun, itis all part of putting together the book, the SILHOUETTE. M aw 1 1 u LS t tarry. Burns. 11. Bcutliv, D. Sherman, B. Hickman, J. Baird. f 109 J PROJECTIONIST CLUB OFFICERS PAULDIXON PICSLdouf PAI'L BURNS .........t...................................h....t..V1?ce-Presidynt CHARLESBARNESA...,......HH......t..,,,.y....................SGCI'CLaJ'y CARL BOULDIN .............................................. Treasurer Ma.GAlan 4duroor As we travel through the halls of Norwood, 0n lhe third Hoor in roam 311, we Find a group of boys who form the Projectionists Cluh. Their job is to operate audio-visual equipment at any time they are asked and to keep the equipment in proper working order. Each year a select group of boys is installed as new members to replace the boys who grad- uated the preceding spring. This year nine boys were installed. The NHS disc jockey, who is supplied with records by a local record store, is sponsored by Projectionists Club. Club president, Paul Dixong carried on the Dee Jay tradition this yearn The Club members: fall field trip was taken to Chevrolet plant. In the spring the boys took an- other fleld trip to an industry of interest. They packed a picnic lunch and made the trip an all day aHair. ltg-h tn HighL First Raw: P. DixmL C. Bunion D. Busseu. Second Raw: P. Burns .I', Williamsnm It Irr'ldhaur. W1 Wile. B. Hrlmlrd. R. DDS Ruicsi'uux, Third Row: M. Bennie. K. W'righl. F. Rilmeh. K. Miller. XV. Divkmun. Mrt Caelx 110 Flusr Rim; Loft tn right: C. Curries. XI. lrevcr, R. Kuest'mf'yor. W. anl. D. Kvisewc-Ilvr. SEIJUVD Row: A. Fuppu 1;. Meal. NA Greene J. Cnrrzldm F. Huhzmnn. THIRD Rnw; Xlrt Thnmns. Rt Kemscmcyvr. j. Snsmr. R. Due Ruissoaux. C. WiL-nljes. B. Suhnxmm, R. Smith. OFFICERS ANDREW FUPPH ................................ Prpsids'nl CHARLES CORDICS ...................... g wrpluryTrmm:rnr JIM KIURHADU .............................. l'im- Preside ! MR. THOMAS ...................................... , ldrimr Normmrl High photo enthusiasts can be found in the cafeteria every Thursday morning from 8 :25 In 8:55. where they attend their weekly Camera Club ltleelings. Anyone is ehgible for membership providing he has an honest interest in photo- graplu : rm equipment or previous knuwledgc 0f lyhulugraplu is needed. The activities of the club consist of a monthly pholn contest and special Contests 011 culor or specific subjects as proposed by the group. Re- ports on general or special phases of photography THE 111 are given by members of the group, for which they receive five points: these points are added to the monthly contest points and are totaled at the end of the year. A prize is given to the member with the most points. This year the Club has visited WKRC-TV: the Art Museum, and the Eden Park Conservatory. Color slides have been shown at some of the mem- herss houses. The Annual Scholastic Photo Contest winners, photographs are displayed in the hail by the Camera Club. CAMERA CLUB FIIISTROILLIEI IUII I1I2 P.DIXIIII C. HIIIII-r, II. Beanie. C. KiIIIIIIIr. D. IT KII-xIII D. annmn. II. DIBHUISSHIHX II.A1HII'PW,.I. .KI LII. Ii Pcnu- L Barnes.1J.E:IIIrman JNIII .I. PIIIlps C. Wolf I MIIIIaIIIv P Burns R. IIVCIIgnIIII, LI. Merckcl, N.Ir GIIEII,'I1I xVUII. W 17119 .I. GI'L'LHHIfIIICI. OFFICERS WAYNE FI'IIIC .Prmilicnll CI IAIIIJCS BARN ES .......................... Vfc't' Prtfsin'vm PIII'III DIXON ..................................... S' m'rvltzry HARRY BEAT'I'IE ............................... Trmxurer DICK SHERMAN .......................... 5' Irrgcnnt-uf-Arnrx LI-It lu right: C. BIIrIII-s. II. BCHIIIE'. Ii. Dixon. W. File. In twu years the Norwood High School N Club has D'FOWH from a practically dead, unorganized group of boys to one of the schoolas hardest work- ing and best organized clubs. Completely rc-organ- ized last year, the CILIb has roIIed anng very smoothly this year, The advisors Of the CIUII con- sist 0f the various coaches. The coaches have been taking over when their particuIar sport is not in season. The advisers this year have been Mr. Wolf, Mr, Caeh, and Mr. Geiser. The N 0qu year starts in the spring and sum- mer when the boys go out and get ads for their football and basketball programs. The boys sell programs and Cushions during football season. The group has sponsored buses to football and basketball games in the course of the year. The N Club also sponsored a dance where gIVarsity VicI, and IIKampus Kale were crowned. N CIuIJ meetings featured interesting activities, such as a talk by Mr. Cary Miller. Basketball, ping 130113 and suimmmg also provided a lot of fun THE KNI, CLUB CHEERLEADERS One of the most coveted positions to he had around Ncu'anl High is that of Cheerleader. Only IIIUFC with gnod school spirit, high scholas- tic standing and plenty 0f hnunce tn the ounce are chosen. This descriptiml fits nur Six peppy Varsiu girls, Cami CUShey. Lynn Hetldcn, Janice Sears, Peg Suzie Skinner, gy 'Ihenkman. 21nd cn-captainst Sue Query and During the fouthull season. these Uirls in their hluc slacks and red jackets. led the cheers for 21 learn welt worth supporting. Their fuuthall skit, t1 takc-nft on our hard working buys, rocked the zlmliturium with laughter, When haskcthall season hmught out the blue and rvd skirts and white swealera the girls en- thusiastically led the chvering for another terrific tram. New chmrs h'm'o introduced during the year and the girls dict a catvlu song and dance during mw haskethall pep session, When thc: time for spring lry-nuls rullm'l around. lhrPe scuinr Var- sity girls hehwct sulvx't nvxl ycurk choorleadvrs. Thv ttvsvrvv Clworlcadcrs lwl the yells during the Junior Vzlrsiu gmncs. Captain Janice Kauffer Ln-I'l In right: Sm- Qm'ry. Pt'ggy 'l'mtkmxlll. Lynn Re'nllh'n. Cum! Cuahoy, Juniu; . LHI lu right: Cuil Kiu-r. .Iuyvc Cunrmwzty: Faith Theu-knr. Nut Pit'turml: Jamiro Kvltnlil'. and her girls in tho hhto hcrmudas, Joyt-c Canna- WEi-L Gail Kizer and Faith Thacher, helped the Varsity Checrlvadvrs in the pop assemblies. Fvw peuplo realizc what a hig jnh it is to make up new at'tiuns tn Cheers. to loam them. and then to he sure each girl has the proper timing. These girls deserve a big hand for their hard work, '3, Suzir skillllltl'. FRENCH OFFICERS ALICE ALBRECHT . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. , , .President MARY ELLEN S'FEWAR'I'. .. . . . . . . .. . . Vice President SANDY WALLACE . t. . . .. .7 .. .. ,. .. H ...Secretary PHILMYHRS....................t,....Treasurvr Miss MILLER ..,Aduisor uBonjour, eleves du chee, Norwoodf1 This is the greeting you might hear from Odette Capde- pen, a French student studying English at N.H.St Many of us would not know what this greeting means, but a French Club member would be sure to reply with a hearty, ttBonjour mon almi.N Cer- tainly our French visitors had no trouble finding many friends Who speak her language, for the French Club boasts of fifty-two memberst CLUBI The French Club consists of many members, but they are all bound by a common cause: help- ing to support Monique Le Berra and Gerard Quehan, underprivileged French children. Food and clothing packages are sent to them through the AiSave the Children Federationf This activity was started eight years ago When the French Club adopted Marie Francoise Pellaux. When she was no longer in need of help they quickly adopted a new Child, Monique Le Berre. Two years ago they decided that with some extra effort they could support another child, so Gerrard Quehan was adopted. The French Club is divided into two or some- times three parts. First year French, second year French, and, if there are enough students who want it: third year French. The alumni also par- Lt'ft 10 Right. First Row: D. Wells. J. Fischcn G. Kerr. M. Hiler. P. Simpson. M. E. Stewart. Sm-nml Ruw: 1t. DEHHEHHI. 5. Clllxtnn. IL Alhrerht. P. Yenkc. C. Hcinisrh. D. Lewis. Third Row: C. File. 5. W'atllurr. N, Curran, Bi PcteringV Fourth Row: C, Kump. S Harrison, U, Beitsehmidl, D, Blankenship. A. F B. H ilyl'E. ms. Fi flh Rnw: N. McDowell, Et Kelly. D. Lawrence, R. Penit, W. Wumlwurd, R. Densinrd. Along the Wall: Miss Miller, M. Leaver. P. Meyers, R. Sherman. 114 FRENCH ticipate and help with the activities, Only by com- plete cooperation and a deep knit unity among the clubs is it possible for them to sponsor their many activities. The first project of the year is the annual Mardi Gras Dance. This gala affair is sure to attract a large crowd. The dance is always topped 0H with the crowning 0f the King and Queen of the Mardi Gras. Peg Tenkman and Dick Trauth were the happy couple who reigned over the fes- tivities this year. Another great money raiser is the fabulous French Club bake sales. Certainly with all the success the French Club has so far achieved there must be something that adds the spirit to their activities. Most assuredly there is. They are Pierre and Gertrude, the suave French cat and his charming mouse wife who CLUBII OFFICERS CHARLES STACKHOUSIC . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . ..Prcsident JEANETTE KELLER ... .. .... .. .. .. . .Vice President RONPENCH...........................Secremry BARRY HOWARD .. ..Trmsurer Miss MILLER ........................... Adviser live in room 113 with their children, sweet little mats and kice named Jean, Jeanne, and Jules. For the last three years Suzie Evans and Carol Ann Wailace have dressed up as Pierre and Gertrude at the Mardi Cras. Although the French Club mascots are imag- inary, anyone who is or ever was a member of the French Club knows that they are there and they are deeply loved by each and every member. Left In right. First Row: L. L. Meal. H. Buell. J. Martin. R. Penre. 0. Cilpdt-lmn. C. Grigshy. Sm-nml Row: N. Fischrr. J. Kl'lh'r, C. Ste khousv. C, Pellit, l. Wilkerson. B. Hubbard. Third Row: R. Stacey. J. Campbell. 5. Humm. H. Hughes Jt Lylllc. S. Hullcrmam Fourth Row: W. Weiscl. J. Munch. N. Bairnhill, S. Evans. M, Limle, Mi 'l'essemlnrf. Miss Millet Fiilh Ruw: E. Lindemun, H. Brouks, R. O'Meura, C Wallace, P. Stacey, 3, Robinson. FIRST ROW. Left In righl: Ii. Lunrlrhalcr. M, Burnett. M. Carlson. L. Rcif, E Wrigcl, 1,. Ruvkt J. Bnnimm. SECOND Row: C. .Inlmsnn. L. Bilht'r, C. ZL'IIPL N. Rankin, B. Davis, C. Hardy, B. Dawson, B. Ends, I'. Dinsc, G. Datum. Tim!!! How: Iii Kciiey. Ne it'luliu-rry. J. Wilhingtnn, IS. Rivhmnnd. L. Andersun. ll, Mullen, D. Duud, IL Stuck- hnusu, Jt llofmzmn. B, Hullilield, BV Mcrckcl, Cr Emory. LATIN CLUB I OFFICERS BILL MliltKEL .................................. President. BILL S'I'AtiKHOUSl-Z ........................ Vice President AVIS WINKLEK ......t....,,....,.r..,.t......,.Srcremry NANCY MULBERRY ............................ Treasurer M'Rs. SCULLY ..................................... 4 drl'sur Latin Club, comprised of students now taking Latin and those who have taken it, certainly has fun with the tideadii language! At Christmas time the Latin Club joined the other language clubs in presenting the Christmas Program. Instead of caroling in the halls, the stu- dents practiced each day and then sang carols in Latin during the assembly. Two famous English LATIN H6 songs which have been translated into Latin are iiJingle BellsH and gSanta Claus is Coming to Town? :iAdeste Fidelisji to Come All Ye Faith- qu was One of the prettiest carols sung. This year Latin Club students ordered pins for the first time. These pins will serve as mementos of the fun and hard work they had while working on Latin Club projectst Latin Club, one of the most active clubs at Nor- wood, is famous for its Roman Holiday Dance. Gordon Penning and his band provided the music. At 11:30 Bill Market and Carol Funk crowned the Queen of Beauty, Carol Lane. Her two glamorous attendants were Sue Query and Lucille Johnson. The girls were given bracelets to remind them of CLUBI Fms'r Row. Left In right: .1. Rayburn. R. Reade. C, Scllrrs. C. 5. Warren. M. L. Warren. C. 0516 clnm. J. li;it'l1lll.ln. sznxn Row: 1?. Mason. .l. Boll, P. Shelby. V. Averbavh. M. Ruse. W. Wurslcrt C. ndurp , R, Lue- Fu nk. 'l'Hnm HOW: U. Kuurlus. D. Mllunilz. A. li'uppe. R. Pruitt. B. lliltkmimn. G. Penning. J. chh, W', Cnultl. .1311?! nun, Mrs, Smtlly, the evening. After the crowning the door prizes were announced. One of the purposes of Latin Club is 10 become acquainted with customs of the Roman Empire and to spread this knowledge. Each spring, eighth graders who are interested in taking Latin come In a tea sponsored by the Club, After the guests are welcomed, a skit is presented. This year punch anal cookies were served in the. demonstration room. In this informal setting: the Latin students and Mrs. Scully, their adviser, answered any ques- tiuns the eighth graders had. The Latin Cluh presented three Latin-English dictionaries t0 the schuul at the Honor Assembly. The English language is based upon Latin and LATIN H7 LATIN CLUB II OFFICERS CAROL FUNK ................................... President JOYCE IIACHMAN .......................... Via: President RUSALIND RICAUF. FLOYD MASON MRS. SCELLY ..................................... 4 rlrrr'sor ................................. T rmsu re r often the knowledge of a Latin root will aid at stu- dentls English vocabulary. Bake sales sponsored by Latin Cluh were always a big hit. Cup calms, cookies, fudge, 0r brownies; they are all delicious! The first year and second year classes had a contest to see which Class would bring,r the most goodies. The Class which lost had to bring the loud fur the annual picnic in June. CLUBII SPANISH OFFICERS GAIL 'I'ASCH .................................... President SARAH REYNOLDS .................... . . Vice President WANDA. TIMM .................................. Secretary BONNIE BROOKSHIRE .......................... Treasurer MR. WILSON ..................................... Adviser Each year the members of Spanish Club are busy, and this year has been no exception. In each of their meetings the members try to gain a better understanding of their Spanish- speaking neighbors. This is usually done through the use of movies, plays, and guest speakers. Some of the activities of the club are traditions. One of the most popular of these is the annual trip CLUBI t0 the Spanish inn. Here the members attempt to use the Spanish that they have learned. The typical Spanish food is really a treat. Another yearly event is the Christmas party. This affair is made complete by the breaking of the pinatae This is usually a box which is gaiiy decorated. When it is broken the gifts which it holds fall to the iioor and are later distributed to the members. Another highlight is a play which is performed in Spanish. It has always been the custom of the language clubs to sing Christmas Carols in the hallways at Christmas time. This year that was changed, In- stead the three clubs decided to have an all school assembly. Carols were sung and various passages FIRST ROW: D. Dennis, T. Culling. D. Bmvmun, R. Richardsun. V. Wiggins. SECOND Rows: D. Callun, F. Tater, R. Dirksen, M. Hines, F. Stahl. THHIU Row: M. Hobbs. M. Niemnn, L. Whittaker. B. Raine. I. Simpson. L. .iurke mm. I. Dnrsl. Ii. Hclmn. Fut'zrru Row: L. Cutlsey, G. WaltersJ. Pfeifcr, J, Quittsrhreiher. C. Slicztfer. B. Crane. J. McClellan, J. Buslun, P. Jahnsun. D. LiggEtL FIFTH Row: J. Underwuod, B. Crilvcnkcmpcr, G. Lungfullnw. .l. Susse-r. R. De: Ruisseuux. Ci Wiunljcs, M, Avorimvh. Mr. Wilmm. 118 SPANISH of the Scripture were read in Spanish. The fea- ture of the assembly was the singing of Noche de Pa: tSiient Nighttt Each of the clubs sang one verse in their respective language. The last verse was sung in English by everyone, Each year an all school assembly is sponsored hy Spanish Club to celebrate Pan-American Day. A person from a Spanish-speaking country is usually the guest speaker. The purpose of this as- sembly is to acquaint the students with Latin American countriesr Sometimes these assemblies help to extinguish many unfounded prejudices. A member of the second year Class was awarded a medal for receiving the highest score on an exam- ination given in the spring, The medal was pre- sented by the American Association Of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. The first year students CLUB II were given an experimental examination by a pm- fessor from Miami University. Each year many outside events which are con- nected with the Spanish work attract many of the students. Several times during the year the Uni- versity of Cincinnati showed movies with Spanish dialogue. In case the students couldnit understand the plot very welL they were given English transla- tions to refer to, Another attraction was Andre Segovia, a Span- ish guitarrist who appeared with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. It can be easily seen that the members of Span- ish Club are trying their best to live up to their club motto a'Lus huenos vecinos,H the good neigh- bors, by learning all they can ahout their friendly neighbors. ' Row: 1'. valvy. P. Olvcrmrycr. G. Tusvh. J. Wetterslrnmu. J. Crisp, XI. Clinguri J. PhillipS. J, Stanley. NU Kim: B. Duhsun. J. Cunnuway. 5, Warner. MA Clientur. P. Ruv. A, Bmh-rt B, Wilt. S. Krull. THmn Row.- C Vinson, J, R. Pvtering. W. Timm. .J. Lawrcnru S. 'I'asvln B. Brunthinn I4, Ul-Hurgue. Ii. Lines Si Reynnhls, FUl'lltl'll Row: J. Mulvahy, Jr Russ. :L Wilhelm, F. tt't-idvnwcher, Cr tjutu-ull. Hr. Wilsmt, H9 FERSI' RmT. chl III right: P. 'I'llumalx. S. Hrynnlrls. A. Howard. J. Scurvy. H. Ym'um. R. BMmp. P. Rupe-ku. H. v, p: . Krl'IJS, Sm mu Rmx: KK Sciu-Ix B, Ss-hummvr, IA. Jnhnmu. J, HuyuII-n. J, Unhnm j, CJrr.-11.J.P.u1in. D. Blle'rgvr, Tlimn Row: Al. H. Adkins. K. Suilivun. P, Wnullr'yx P. Grm-u-. LI. Hailpy. G. l-Lysnldl. IL IN, A. M. AND P. M. COOPS OFFICERS KATHY SULLIVAX .............................. Presr'dm! PAT THOMAS .............................. I'ft'c Prtayl'tlenf PAT WHOLLICY ................................... S wgrvmry ALICE l'IUWARD ................................ 779:1er XI IL HUS'l'lC'l'lJ-ZR .................................. A frh'ixur OFFICERS LUIS JOHNSON .................................. Pn'xth-n! BARBARA FRYF. ............................ I im- Prr'xr'drul RUSALIE CURHUN ............................... 5 'u'ra-lury BA R HA RA IZUU PER .Trmsu rrr NIH, UIETZ ......................................... 41!: r'xar FINN! Rmv. Irfl In right: S. Qtlvry. W. Fih'. 15 Carroll, SEIIUNII HUN: 3. Rink. V. Buruvll. P. Slrunh. ii. Fur. IL Gnrdun. B, Unqml'. THIRD Him: J. Hurdt-rz. J. Rallulull. C. Squ-n. A, lilVHlkm IL UgdcrL W. Mrlllmcll, Ll. Lill. ; DISTRIBUTIVE COOPS AND DISPLAY OFFICERS DARWIN HALF. .................................. Pmim-m . . BARBARN mun ............................ I'm, President .. .Bowwman-nscdniamm , L - EIHIVEII'I EDMl' EU HVAL'MTEE HJT Elms DOLLY HU'I'CHMSON ............................ 9' mam IANIS SILER ................................... Trmm'urz'r MR. SHEPPARD ................................... -Mri.wr , , V imwmnmmv - WUR'KEW HiGH SEEMIS mm E IDW' L ma . Every afternoon lands a group of Norwood High students bound for places of employment through- out the city. These students, members of the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America, gain valu- able work experience while they are being trained in sales techniques and display. FIRST HOWELu-fl In right: .L Shepherd. B. Martin. H. LillllL U. Ilulchinsun. J. Siler. R, Muyfiulll, ,L Vugc'L B. Crvlwr, 1,. luylor. 13 . n. SEHUMI How: Mr. Sheppard. J. Klumpp. BV juhnsnn. R. Limnguml. K, Trumh. K. Hulluuily, D. Davis. P. Cunvrrsc. D. Hula 121 ELECTRICITY CLUB OFFICERS FRANK HAYlHiHN ........... ..Pn'sfr!c-nt CLYDE MORGAN ........................... l'ir'i' Pn'sitfe'nl HOMER COX ..................................... 9 vrrre'liu'y CARY SVI'RIUKICR ................................ T'J'l'amtn'r GERALD BU'i NIVR ......................... 5' t'rgmmHll-xlrms UK, PACE .......................................... ' itlt'imr The Electricity Club is made up of the boys in the electricity course. Their objective is to learn more ahvut electricity which prepares them for apprentice juhs or further education in electrical engineering. The Program Commitloe planned many activ- ities over the year. The committee arranged for speakers from General Electric and for field trips to various plants in the surrounding area. in January the cluh spnnsnrerl a pay movie to raise muney for a donation to the, school. The boys also worked on projects of their mm. The seniors did quite a hit of radiu and television repair work. The juniors wound motors and as- sisted in hiring houses. During the hmthali season the juniors kept the Held telephones. which are used by the coaches. in good repair. The Electricity Club and the boys in the other vocational courses wound up this yeari's activities with thPir annual picnic. TOP. imtl to right: D. il'riciwy. 1 .Raylrurn. R. Coins. H. Unuglux Ji Gulvs. H. Iiuillwil. Ur. t'au-P. BUTTON. Fm ' Row, Loft tu right: R. Siiwry 1:. Punniugtun. B. Brull-h. .I'. Smith. Mr. Puma Stu nut Hlm': J. l'iuw. R. Kawacnu-yx-r. J. Sluclc. C. Craig. t1. Mnrgun. II. Cux. G. Stricken C. Butnt-r. ' i mmiannh lhfnmindmi'w 'i g i COSMETOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS AI'DREY DUFIHCSNI': ............................ Prvst'tlt'ul A R 1 V A HAT Fl I'LLD .......................... Vim Prvm'drnl HUSF IAKY DUNN ............................... 5' vcrelury CURRY BARNES ................................ Trl'nsurrr URSt THARP ...................................... elzlt'ixur MKS, WAHLICRT ................................... 'ltlrr'wr The girls of Cosmetology Club are again busy this year with their many wort'h-while activities, Although most of their days are filled with learn- ing the fundan'tentals of setting: hair and giving manicures, they are always willing to join to help the less fortunate. Each year the girls take numerous trips to the Hmnilton County Home and Drake Menmriai Hos- TOR Futst limv. Loft In rigln: ,lt Cuti'nvy. 'l'. Ilmnillun. P. Rennie 'ul'pentrr. D. Primllr. K. Ilrtnx'r. Ii. Turtcr. M. H i yin. Fm HTH Row: J, Baltrnlu-isrr. U. 1.. Ueltur. C. Mule vnrth, ll. llt'l'l'rt'il. S. Scott. SH 0V Rum: P. lh'ncknlatn. Ii. lJtnir. K. I' pital. There they cut the patientsj hair and give permanents. Not only do they gain experience in doing this; they also get the satisfaction of having done something for others. Another interestingproject which they have is a Christmas party for some charitable organization. This year it was for the children at the Alien House. To finance this party they sold various items, such as jewelry and cosmetics, which thet displayed in the cosmetology department. With the proceeds they purchased gifts and refreshments for the children. Thus we see that these girls are gaining experi- ence in their chosen profession and also getting a lesson in helping humanity. X, Hulhuht. C. l'hlliiv. J, Hruwlt. R. Dunn, 'hur. S. Ctllcspit'. 'I'Iinm Row: J. Grey C. A. Dufrvrnr. C. littrlwsi S. 'l'uylur. XI. Yingling IQ Cztl'itun. P. Cruhhs. C. Derringer. ISU'Ii'l'tJM. lI'otu-N.Imlt.th. Ll'tt tn i'i'r t: 0, Humor, 't. Duirusnv. Fllb'r Hun: H. Dunn. A, l-Eztlfirhi. Kira Wuhlurt. t ITS, Tharp. 17mm Ruw. 1.1-fl tn right: J. 'I'Luffnvyz ir 'X - . . : I .IWHL. J. Munch. ll IILHISIIH, IL Prllil. 1V Saun- kump. J. R. Phillips. 'l'nnm Hun: M. 1-1. I'lunll-ln-rk, I If - . IlnlfiiiydL U115 . j. ' -lI1-r, L, Rvif, Fm u'lu Ruw: R. Swim. C, lirmlr-s, .l. BEHIND. P, Huy, B. WJIL F Lrw-lmlm '. u HUWIXI U I Hilvhvll. 51M RmV: N MINI. 5L AH-rlulrll. D. su NJ 4 .L 'l'ric-ky. n, Unlirll. .I. QuiII-vlm-ilwr. .I. Mt-Clvllnn. 1'; . 1,:'mgrwn: . JU! 5' :JIHZIA Irlunuml. N. Fi I S. qulun. L. M1111. L ' .R J !'1 Nib M -x' - ' . k v; ,r ,. , . . U . . . . Zr ?HEVS u yghllfg 11 1aJnrel7les performlnb thelr dImcu-IL 7 1! J ; ',, -ustuJ1 fS, 11118 year s majoreltcs wnn second place 111 J Strike up the hand! On to Ilirfiequma. :Emi cthiy$realer Cincinnati baton twirling cuntesL and Nnrwuud High Schnulk band 119.?! by 56x rfligh 'v a we watch them we realize that they are just one stepping majurettes. All eyes lurn gszleldLamILN more reason for saying, W am certainly proud lo '65 lm- be 'u'student al NHSX, V q A x -. 7 1 4 JL Ddfhlc;FP. CHIIJpr, J. Fl'ytt. .VI. 17.. Ilau'dtrlnm'k, JA Kl'llt'r. J. Hcrkvr. J MW 1 . J x w L3 JT' . . WTpthsw EJWLN xigwp. 'WH - .. FIRST Row, Left In ri D. Busselt, .T, Fischer. L, THE NORWOOD BAND OFFICERS LYNN MITCHELL ............................... President STANLEY PURDY .......................... Vice President ELYDIA LINDEMAN ............................. Secretary CAROLE CREELMAN ............................ Librarian Half time.I The next eight minutes are filled with the thrilling sight of the majorettes going down the held and the snappy band doing precise forma- tions. A touchdown! And the band bursts into familiar strains of TTLove and Honorf7 A parade! The Norwood High School Band is right there, amidst all the other organizations of Norwood, to honor its City. These and many other activities make up the busy life of the hand. The band was chosen to represent the district and to play for the South- western Teachefs Convention at the Scottish Rite Auditorium in Cincinnati. In the midst of the busy season, the band took time to sponsor the magazine drive. This year, the profit went to the fund for new uniforms. A profit of 351232 was made from this drive. The high sales- men were Bill Price, Beverly Witt, and John Mandt. Norwoodk pep hand adds much to the football and basketball rallies. A select group is chosen by Mr. Phillips, the band director, to accompany the student body in modern cheers and songs. OFFICERS T H E NANCY FISCHER .................................................... President CHARLES CORDES .......................................... Vice President SANDRA NOCKS ................................................. 3' ' ' O R C H E S T R A BEVERLY wm ...................................................... Lfifiiiii: 125 ghl: C. Cunk. S. Nnvks. R. Board. R. Richmond, J. McClellan, M Averhzleh. Ne Fischer. C. Cnrdcs. SECUNH Row: Rcif, L. Chilrlrvy, B. Wilt, J, Pfeifcr. S. Purlly. M. Kelley. Tllmn Row: Mr, Phillips, H. Price, L. Mitchell, L. Lindeman. qumml Vn. lmfl to right; J. Hursrlmrk. Hrs R. Nnm-r, FHNI' Row: J. Iiir-klenn. 1,. Ilvnwm IL HI'HCIka Ii. Luw-nn. N. Wllllwrr-y, H, Ifdkinh 5. Lung. L. Bowman. 3. Hrucukshirv. C. Huumzm, A. Pivkvti. ,I. Smnlvy Ii. Pwkin. F. linshmun. J. lilnnmns. J. Phillipa .I. LVHivu 1, Wilkmwnn, l'. Cnnninglan SHLIINII Rim: U. Turu-L .I. Cumpln-ll. H. Yurlh L Simpwn. HI Sn'hurlx. .I. Aylwurxl. H.01ivn-r. S. Cllulun. .L Kvllvr. C. Chunk. P, RfIWiH'IIN. D. I'rindfr. N Inllil. H. Huglu'r. M. Curpnnh-r. U. Hllhurn. XI. Drusfurri. P. SvI'nrnNII-r. 'l'mmv Row: J. Canmmuy, P. Sum-y, Q Wallzu-u M. CIing-Iz A. Hhkv. W4 Cm-ulc-rl. II. lhlfrn'snv. P. Griggr. J. Mt'Clvlle-n. A, Albrwhh F. Hubiu-Hn. C. Funk. V. CiIhrrL U. Hraukslljw. F, 'J'Ilm'kvr. S. Lc-u 4 AL WuIlt-rrtrtvt'm. .I. I'L'Irlhaur. F01 II'I'H Row: P. Twirl, C. Shvrmu', 5. aninzu'd. K, HillI-r,CLVil1m11, D. HI'GIWu L,U.'1l'1'lz1rgm-, H. Suslnnn S Halllvrmun. .I. U tun. XE. Burm'tl. 1'1, thlh, H. lmrdnnL SN livunsA J. l'uu-ring N At'hIPI'HHlII. U. Twrvntlnrf. H. Curlge'l. W,- Shnuiv. C, HHIIHIL H. JurggL ZETA GLEE CLUB OFFICERS leET LYIHI'H': ................................. Pr'r'sidrn! PATSY EDWARDS .............................. Trmsurrr .IJUIKHC UUKSHACK ............ l'H-r Prr-sin'vnl-,4rrnmpmri.d INI. . SIVPSUN ...................... .Pulu'u'im Chairman ALPHA GLEE CLUB OFFICERS CA N. VIVHIVH HAN ............................ .. .Prmr'drnr NA'W IY ACHTEH M A N ........................... Trwuurt-r .I AN ICT A LUCV .......................... I l'w- Pr'l'xr'th'u! FAT LUVC ............................ Pnhln'fly Chairman .I UYCI': H ACI l H A N ............................ Jr'rumpun ix! FHIULHIIH w. 1.5sz In righl: 1., HUMP. .L llawlnmm, Mn. H. Nanc-n. Fllwl' Rnu': P. Rmullivk. J. Nlnm-hurk. M. lhlytlt-n. NV Cumin L. Iinxu-rm 1f. Abig. R. mek:, UK Ym'uln. 1L Svhummvr. S. Furlnrr. U. Covlk. U. HnrgillL A. Hnwunl. S. NPWHNUI- B- I-illL j. SHINY, w- Millvzx P, UbA-rnn-y'r. H. Hvt'rcnn S :vn'n RUW: E. Ulises. C. MulHL S. Qurry. F. Ruurk. JK WyutL IX Pringlv. ll. L; 'NPIL AA Pivkrli. 1:. Funk. H. WVUW. C. Bdrm P. Iwau a H. Lung. V. Plllimki. E. Pm'kin H. lurggL ,I. l'unilL ll, Cux, THIHII How: I. Cunnawuy. H. Hnrriwu. 1i. UHHmral. X N Hurria L1 . 'lgndl'l'. J. Hzlydt-n. C. Shnmnnm 5. Wnt'ul'r. l. 1.1m. N. Zimnu'ruzlu. C, Tillu'nuuL P. valvy. R. Curtinn. L. KMMHL W. thlvr. M. Cngliurlln. J, Harde-rl. N. .M'hh'r'rmllL N. Burwn. 1K Chum. lfm u'nl Rnu' .I. Currt'll. .I. Fryl'. U. HHerJU. C. Iiuglm X1. Wilpux. W. Mx-DImw-IL P, Wunllry P. Cruhlw. .I. MIML P. Bunlm X1 Fvnlun. S. lerklugzv. R. jJ'l'lU'Ill. IL Hmuk- shil'f'. U. Lindvn. .l. KvHrr. K. WAHm-m ll. Zill. WN Timm. V. Hmlrlix. 1'. Lung. OMICRON GLEE CLUB fHFFICICRS SI Hun I'I'nm ................................... l'u-xjrlvm Ru r, le k, n' ............................... J'ft'r: Pn-xiriwrr XLDHV EJII'K iTI'T .............. Tlu- glve clubs and t'lmirs uil'cr fun and hard work In any slmivni Mm hm: talent. Miss Ewing. 11w di- I'm-mr. lriw uul slmh'nls aml plants them in 111:: pmw'r m'linu. INIaIIy Par un hold hund. ' who llvlps :hom gel at't'uslunlwl. Duringr thv yvm' llw Hllldvllls Im-nmrin- lIu-ir mmit' uml prepare fur the Spring: mevrl. Xl'lvr all music is memorized. riser pnsiiions urt giwn. 1an. MIN the final hi1 0f pul- ishing. llu- vluhs arr Trudy lu pPrfnrm. 7.9m Uirls' UIW Club ic c-nmpnsed of freshmen FUILLLHm w. Imll tn I-igln: Hall'uhill, .I. Slugnurm J. Bod H. Wr-hrm H: H. HW'In-urm I i, U. Buriw .1'..'nllim. '1 C. GH'CHIIUHKK'. P. Uixun. C. Harrie: FE I5 I?- m, H, Bruuiu, C. 05102 Linn, Gum-rnm .xl', ................................. Trmrsnrm H mm H mamurzu ....................... Pulzlir'ily L'lmfr'muu ................... 1 cm H! pun 13'! and Hmllmnm'es. They walk haml m1 Wednesday zlflm'nnnns learning: lln' hush: fundamentals uf sing- ing. 50 illeir purl uf llw uunt't'rl will be a success. This year llwir songs for lhe t'nncerl were llw ful- Iowing: wl'he Bubble. ;'Hide Om rm Wings nl Sung In 21 Pvrsiun Uarket. The Years at llu' Springf: Alpha Uirlx' U16! CIIIJI is made up of jllniOrs and heIIiUI'5 21nd SUUH'IiIHiVi lHllHlElHding SUPIIUIHUIKO girls who have I'cceivml sufficient lrainim:r in Zulu. Every . HirL-wm, H. Hhrrmsm. Uh. R. NHmr IVHhT Nun: E. Ulu-nnvyvr. .l. Hamil. N. , H. Mmmim 1i, WolL P. Maxwell. SILLUND Raw: W, Lulu. B, Cnnunry Lalennvzyk, H. Hugrmivr, 1,. Smith, R E' 'y R. Hirkmdn. P. lhlrm. IX linw'lt. Tilmn Ruw: R. Si-hnnlwy, XV, limm, W. Gunlxl. D. Uilmun. Kl, De-lru, W .l' Baird, C. Knm'hh H, Pruning. .14 Tjullul. Y, Wiliiulnmla, K. Hillvlz V. Tullhl- Human II. HnIn-IL R Hulk H. Huuln. J. Wilsml. D. King. ll. C. Pvlit H. Lulmlulv. . C, Klrln . Plumb: 1nIh-..I. Grurnsh-Iclcr. D, H. . Kelly. Fm nl'n Run 127 NORWOO DCHOIR OFFICERS Km HILLH: .................................. I 1w Prvm'livnl SI 1-. WAIHIM ............................ Pubh'n'ly Umfrmmr I'u Lx IJ-I'IM' .................................... Y'Imxurvr hum. Mmmmrm ............................... wamnmiu Tllt'HlilV mnrning. from 8:00 In 8:55. those girls- um-Azs may he heard by anyone c-haalcing lo 116 in llle vittinily of Room 11-. :leha'e st'lmxlinns for 11w cum'cr't ware the. follow- . I'lnming. HutlerHyf'. hIl I1a1I1k Gm! for a Car- den. My I1j1llc Banjo.D Omicrnn. 1119, how' glow clull. meet: every Thurs- day morning. Some of the songs HIP. buys worked un were 'Tl10 Hulls nf lvy,'E 'WVM! Ll Hey and a Hi and FUHHJmLxII. 1.111 In righl: J. Dirkmn. 1., Evans, Vlics Fu'ilw Tu. W. J Fluq HIM: S, M-wmun. N. Curtis. IU Slugnu Hiilt'r. .I. 141110. V, Hm . V1. 51111 -. C. Duglv. C. Simmvms D. i.gu'wn. W Wurrhl ' PHIinhLi. H, .110; Tmmr RHH: U Wt-Imm' '1'. Cullins. R. P. Himn. EI. Burnw. L. mlh h. MiIIx-r, 'I'. Vaxl. H. Klt'h. J. SIMIHI'I'. J. I7, Uuurt; IL,- JIrh. A. Vic-krn. .1. . Huun. P. Eh-lzlllil'k. S, lcurrnwr, T, lunzl. G. Hunk. C. Hum. B. line's. H. I . Ur cm, H. l.inrlrn. Shun RIHY: S. Burklugv. z: Hu-HUJ In! . alnrl Thu WVllil'h'npunI' Song. A song that was particularly enjoyed by 1J11- lmys was KSHHHhCZLFIHI Men by Sigmund IhnnJu-rg and 0s- r'ur Hammerstein II. This: your Omicron again sold dr'mlls In riliFP funds for lhe purchasv uf music as did 111v nlllvr clubs, Vi -: Presidonl Bill DiL-kmun Wits chairman of this drive. Thu Choir. am urganizuliun L-mnprisml 0f IJUlll 1103's MN. R. Nzuu'v Pllnlg'. II. huhllzllr. 19 Hlx'ntlnu. ' C, Murphy. P, Ulnllm-yvr. L'. L Hrnuks. VI, ansfuM. W. an'm'r. . kinm-r. I ,. Pl'l'kinm j, Czarn'lL . S. Ulll'ly. NV. 7,imml'rllunl. A. MIIFWIIL P, vah-y. . Cnx. N. Awhu-rmun, U. Twwlulnrllh. V, Huthlix. ,.I . Hugvmivr. U. 'Hnunitz. N. Rm'nhiH. W. Hum. XI. Un'll'n. 'W. UHIIM. Lumnc-zyk. H, WHH. ' rm-nsft'ldm'. IC. . . Url-dllmusr. H. chiliv. U. Hahhmi, W. Hickman. R. Hm wnm-u, .I. Ke-lIv-r. D. Zill. Fm llTll HUH: M. :nmn'n. jHHiII, H. Shvrnmn. D. King. U. Haunt. 0y. 1', Burns. H. H'Hmu'u, R. Wullul'v J. Hsu'llmun. 128 APOLL O CHOIR OFFICERS Wlw'rux Curm- . ,Pr't'xf'dt'nt X1 MlllJ'V lhcxm-mm ........................... Fire Pn-sidwnr NAVLY Atu'rl-JIMAN ....................... 5' vrrUmry-Tra'usurcr and girls. is mum to anyone in glee club who has uhility tilltl is willing; to work The Choir and the Apollo Choir am? the only cluhs nwning robes. and the sight of a fully mhed choir is quite impressive. The Chair sulTerml a very great 105.9 in the death uf mu: at its most ill'liVC members. Harrv Lanniale. Harry was vlvcled Pr'I'sidcnt Hf the Choir last year. and us a trihum to him the post was left vacant. Ken Millt-r. Vim: Prvsidmlt. acted as Prcsidenl. Sump 0f the songs than were sung; by the Chair were the following: HSkip In My 1.4m. tiln a Car- lh-n. The Lost Chord. '1011c Cod. and ttDark Walton,T FnIn-JnmrNIL Imtl 1n right: RA anukx 3. C. Murphy. 1'. Ulu-rmvy'l'r. t V. HASBVII. U. Shut ' 'I'mnn Rur Furu'm Ruwz H. 'I'anmiym T. f Mrs; R. Ntlltl'l'. Fmsr Ehm': Sham: Him: 5. lhu'kugv .. CrH-usfl'hhxr. J. Shmlfrvr. IQ. Kt'thx N. Hurnhill. D ' . K. Millnr. U. Kh'h. D. thrnnilwr. IL lt;agmnie'n CARL Gmwrlmn ......................... Business Jlmmgrr PAT S'I'MIHT ............................. I'ulrh'riry Clluirrmm IMZKJIC MOHFILHZK ............................... virrumpum'x! The Apollo Choir is the 1011 of perfection of all the vocal Clubs at N.H.S. It is cuumrised 0f the hurth est working and most willing students. who. through a daily period of practice, are ahle to perform for assemblies, and outside organizations. Thig year the, Apollo Choir performed at the. Harry Lanwlalc Mv- mnrial Assembly. Williams: Avenue School. North Norwood School, Nnrwnml View School. and Allison Street School. Their numbers: for the concert included itCarul 0f the Drums. m,lthc Donmranst and WK Tribute to Romherg.H A. PirLt-tl. 5. Skinner. N. Curtis. 5. Nt'wmam. . Hur Iilgjnin'll. S. Wurnrn Ii. Pt-rixius. . Xhmnitn. X 129 HYGR CABINET OFFICERS SIIZIIC WARNER ................................ Pmmim CAROL DUCI. . . . l'ico Pr'mr'da'nl DUKES MI-KINNIQ ....... 5' vcrrlru'y RHUUA UWIICARA ......................... Trl'usnrt'r AVIS WINKH'IR ..... World FFHuu'xl'u'p Chm'rrmm UARIA HERRERA . . . ..'lIt'mIH-rxlifp Chairman PAT S'I'ACICY ....... .. . . Warship Chairman HRS, IQ ILYN IlUHerilSTICK ..................... -Illt'i.mr This. year HYGH Cabinet. llw Y-Tcen governing Imdy. sponsored lhe Freshman TPa. the Holly Hop. and the sale of Y-Teen Tole Talks.v a hunk lisiing lhe name. addrcss. and telephone number 0! each student al Norwoml High. Imh In right: Hrs. anTmristur. D, MvKinnm'. L. th-k 3 Skin- ner. SK Wurnrn C. Bugle. R. OWIn-am. P. Slurry. M. lEtrrrrru. N.II Pic-Iurrd: A, W'inklvr. P, Cnllnpy. R 'l'halvkur, ALPHA CHI U FFICERS SI'ZIIC SKINNIQR ................................ Pn'xitlwnr HHUIM UWIFARA ................................ K 'rrrvmrr I'VAI'I'H '1' M :kaH ........................... f EN Pr't'xfrlr'nl CNRUI, IH'CUC .................................. T'rwumrrr HARY ELLEN S'I'ICWAR'I' .................. 5' r'rgvmzl-uf-Armx l'Alnrl' HOW. Li'fl In right: H. I iH'IIvr. U. Duplv, S Skinrwr. R. UWlmrzL H. 15,511-wurl. 91:111le Him: .I, Uzuma- uuy. S. l.--ni.-. V. Elvrn-rzl. In Adkins. X Cuhrh 5. mulwurcl. S. Rnhinsnn. THIRII Run: , . Schuvk, P. Svhrue-ulvr. IL .lawggi. H. Limlr. M. RHFK'. .I, Wt'norstrnt-m. A. Mlm-rhl. Forn'rH How: 5. Qm-ry. D. HrKinne-y. S. Wzmwr. H. L'I'H'Til. J. Fryv, XI. E4 I'IurdDIMu-k. .I. BlelPHhL'iH'L P. Slurry. 66'Y99 T OFFICERS BOBBIE 'l'I-INKHAZV .............................. Prmirlrn! SANDY S'IUIVI' .............................. J'ir'a Prrsizlmn BARBARA UUORI'I ............................... 5' P'TPMU' .IUYIIIC IHXSE ................................... Trmu'un'r .H MC VA ST ............................. lf ru'.x-l1 i1, L'lnu'rimul Film Run. IJ-h III right: Hrs. Huffmr' 5mm Ruw: IL Mwlrl'. U. R. Juhnmn EENS BETA CIII OFFICERS PAT UULLUPY ................................... Pr'r'xin'rnl LINDA Kl'CK ............. I IN Prr'xr'th'ul .l IIDY EDWARDS ............ 5' m-rmu'y LURUXRA HI'CHHS ............................. Trmxun'r The Freshman and Sophomore Clubs united this year In form a new club. Bela ChL The Junior and Senior Clubs formed Alpha Chi. Guest speakers en- tertained the clubs and Alpha Chi sponsored a fashion F-llUW. Each club also had a service pranFL h is easily men than despile the new 112111103. tho girls followed Ihe same principles of learning. helping nlhers. and having fun. FIRST RIM. 1.va lu righl: S Hugh's. P. Cnllnpy. L Ruvk. J. FVIIHILHIE. 5. Bzmrmam. . YVIJ ROW: C. Film 5. Hahn. M. IlilI-x'. P. Pullnll. 5.1'I51HicM. . . .' ' L. SIWIHH. L. anmaln. 'l'mlm Raw: B. Villnr. J. Kilmcn . Suulkdmp. lJ. Walls. B. Millvr. P. Wn-lnlu. L Bukcr. E. Krlh FUHH'H Row: , 'unklin. ,I. Rngt'rs; S. AtlkirH. J. Slull. L, Rcif. J, Kc'llvr. B, u-r, V. :Kw-I'lmch. G. HuinisrlL FIHII KUW: U Kump: A. ms, CV thl'hL'f. S. Brilbsilll. L. Walker, D, Ulllnn. S. Hun , . Curran. P. Criggx H, lizulg. SIXTH Rum : G. Fr nvix. L BIuL L Winklvr. Ii. Hlnll. CA Kim'r. N. Cilinlf. R Ffut'idu. N Runkm. C. Ihlilvy. IQ Weigt-l. EIGHTH GRADE CLUB B Xlnuurv. S. Slum. H4 'I'Pnkmnn. .L Hinsv. .l. MM. . Vzlllllr'rgrm. H. L. Jnllumn. C. SI'UH. P. Lynlv. THIRH How: JA Ihlrclorl. H, PZlI'kPL L, Humm. N. nHK'itlsnll. C. Dnlmvn, M. SI'hm-u. Left to right: F. Kurlz, '1'. Killen. T Hutk, H Iluwurd, J, Fcldhuus, BA Ryan, G. Kucslncr. Nut pictured: D, Schmidt. HI-Y COUNCIL OFFICERS JIM FELDHAUS........................Chairimtn. BARRYHOWARD............. TOM HOCK .... ................ViceChairnmn PHI OFFICERS JIM F1-2meus ....V,...Prnsidvnt STAN Punm' .. PAUL HAIIDCASTLE . .. .. .. ...... .. .Vice President .ll-ZImY BOSCH ... ,. ,. .. .... BOB BAKER A . .. .... ,. .. . ...Secrntury-Treasurer Mn.Sr:11MlIn' . ,. .. .. .... .. .. . . . . .. MILRYAN..............................Aduisar . . . . . . Vice Chairman .. ,. . . .Clrrrplum . . . .Sm'gvanbuf-Arrns .. .. ..Advisor Flui'l' ROW, 1.ch lu right: M. Tilmuyn. W, Chaney. P. I'lzmlrusllv. J. lerrnn. J. Ft-MlmuF. W Lulu. Slimmn Ihm': B. Bakvr, B. Millur. B. Ryul1,.f. linwh. P. Hughvs. git I ' .3' i mg. m! ' FIRST Row. Ln-fl In righl: 1?, Cwlm, J. Munin. J. Bennie, B. Huwnrd, C. Kunrlus, W Wciml. SECOND Row: V, Wiggins, A. Wilhelm, H. Hall, CA Slrimen S. Rilezl. Mr. Km-snwn DELTA OFFICERS BARRY Huwmm . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . .President JIM MARTIN ................. Secrclm'y-Treasm'er BILL HALL ... h............... ..V1'chrPs1'dcnt VERNON WlCGINS . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .....Clmplain NIILKUESTNHR........................., 4!1!71'50r' SIGMA ALPHA TAU OFFICERS TUMHOIIK ...........................Prosiclmrt BnnO'MliAm ........................Treasurer TERRY KILLEN ... .. . , ., . . . . V. H . . .Vim: Prvsftlcnr BOB BI-INNI-I'I'T . .. .. .. ,. ...... .4 A .. .. . .Chaplain Jm: Hour: ......V..,....... ..........Secramry MILKURTZ......,.. .,.. ..............Aduisor FIIM' Run: Luh to right : C MrCuo. R. Will. RL lm-vm: 1L Wulf, H. REESE. SECOND Row: C. erllic-k. S. Whit- L'HIIIIL T. Killvn. D. Hill. I3. Slrlllu'nsnn. H. anliws, LL DclhfunL 'l'Hllm Row: J. Hubh, T, Huck. V. Scars. M. Prulil. 1.. liulnlu-ll, 1L Rely. B. Wumlwurd. Fulk'm Raw: F, Kuru, L. Anderson, B, Bonnet, S. Stabner, D. Mullins, 3L Fluuglu-L H Hall. Furs P W ..Hl W IHL SHHIHHI 3 153mm WMHI IJ-IIJIIJH Complefe Coa+s E R 5 Fur SuH's Servicing Sporfswear Norwood's Oldes+ Furrier DORL 8 FERN TELEVISION PIANOS RECORDS-HRADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS THE HOUSE OF MUSIC 47Ib Mon+gomery Ave. NORWOOD ME I-73lb Norwood's Oldesf T.V. Cen+er FLOWERS 4400 MonJrgomery Road JEl-7l32 JEI-7I33 Flowers By Telegraph DR. J. T. COLLINS CHIROPODIST Mon+gomery Road JE l-T225 LOVE AND HONOR Love and honor +0 old Norwood High schod old and grand. Proudw we shall ever hail Thee Over all Hue land. High school, high school how we praise Thee. Sing 'loyquy +hfs day Love and honor 10 dd Norwood Forever and a day ALMA MATER V. Wahle and W. Sayrs Fair Norwood high school, sing we +hy famel Honor and glory won in +ask and game. Dear Alma Mafer sing loud acclaim Faifhful forever more fo 1hy beloved name. SCHOOL UNDER CONSTRUCTION Advance Notice of a Bright Future Pumps, motorsl V-Belt drives and sheaves are manufactured a. AliirChulmers Norwond Works, New schools, big additions to present buildings - every- where you go you see these sure signs of a nation that's growing. This is a healthy situation s 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 those 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. Thatis 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 AllissChalmers. $ COMPLI MENTS OF RELIABLE FINANCE CO. Loans $I0 +0 $I .000 4628 Monfgomery Avenue NORWOOD I2. OHlO Redwood 15865 W. C, fBILLl FRAASA. Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES AMERICA'S r MUST FAMOUS BEN 5 BUDGET JEWELERS DOUBLEDKK ??:T HAMBURGER... 4568 Monigomery Rd. Norwood U THE ORIGINAL BIG BUY ME I-7474 60I2 Vine Sf. Elmwood PI. ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME Va I-5003 KELLEY'S DRUGS COMPLIMENTS Norwood's Modern ApoH'IacaI-y OF 2088 Sherman b+ Sfafiod , PRESCRiPTIONS - COSMETICS MYER S CLOTHES, I + d Norwood. Ohio RE l-l3ll ncorpora a 46l0 Mon+gomery Road NORWOOD. OHIO JEFFerson I-0l20 ROY'S HAIR STYLiSTS Permanenf Wave and Shaping Specialisfs 4336 Mon'fgomery Rd, NORWOOD ME I-4086 ACTIVITY CALENDAR TREDWAY sepmmber b School opened 1 - d F b H FUNERAL HOME l: ;-$;e5:::sem:T: 6 l6 Wyoming home 23 New Woodward 29 Firs+ SILHOUETTE Pho+ography Day 64 Years 30 Walnuf Hills Serving Norwood Oc+ober 7 Wilmianon l2 Fire Preven'Hon Assembly 14 McNicholas I9 Magazine Drive Assembly 20 Red Flannels Day 2I Hamilfon Cafholic 22 PTA Quarfef Program MEIrOSe I-O3I I 26 8+h Grade show 28 SWOTA School closed 2 I 3l Cameron Avenue NORWOOD l2. OHIO BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL NORWOOD GRADUATES OF I956 Got a minufe? Then hop over f0 DAIRY QUEEN. where he gang's all going for big DAIRY QUEEN Bu++er Pecan Sundaes. A heaping-big dish of smo-o-ofh DAIRY QUEEN. plus sweef bufferscohh and pecan iopping. Sound good? It's special - iusf for you. Eajuwgazma' Mm awm 77' x C U 2 1 : a sums . mums a rim P051 2 U10 JIJWJQJ 25 2 I952. DAIRY uuuu IATLJIADEASSM. um. Complimenfs of NORWO0D DAIRY QUEEN 39I5 Mon+gomery Road THE YOUNG FOLKS TODAY Are Our Cusfomers Tomorrow Lef's Begin Our Friendship Now! AJr The Bank of Friendly Service THE NORWOOD-HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST CO. Norwood Office: Main and BenneH Ave. Hyde Park Office: 27IO Erie Ave. Members of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion Members of +he Federal Reserve Sysfem ACTIVITY CALENDAR November 2 Memorial Jazz Concerf 4 Deer Park home IO Mariemonf I l Schod closed 4564 Mon+gomery Road l8 Senior Class Play RE I-7578 23 Thanksgiving Assembly NORWOOD 24 28 Thanksgiving Holidays December 2 Cen+ral Hherel Baskefball BOND HILL 3 Colerain home 9 Milford home BEAUTY CENTER IO Lockland home lb Wesfern Hills fhere ll42 Caiifornia Ave. '7 Holly Hop 21 Chris+mas Program by Language JE I-9355 Clubs 23 Schools close for Holidays ALBERTA ROTAN 28 Alumni Baske+ball game TOP TUNES '55-'56 I. Love is a many splendored Hwing 5Fow Aces 2. Siereen Ton5Tennessee Ernie Ford 3. Momenfs +0 Remember5Four Lads 4, Au+umn Leaves5Roger Wiliiams 5. Memories are Made of Thx'si Dean Marfin 6. Yellow Rose of Texas5Mi+ch Miller 7. I Hear You Knocking5eail Sform 8. Black Denim Trousers and Mofor Cycle Boofs5The Cheers 95 Ain5+ Thaf a Shame-Pa+ Boone IO. ShiHing Whispering Sands5Rus+y Draper II'A He5Al Hibbler 12. Angels in 1-113 Sky5The Crew Cu'l's I3. Oniy YOU5The PlaHers 142 You are My Love5Joanie James 15. Band of Gold5Don Cherry BURTSCHY FLOWERS 4535 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio Phone: MElrose I-8400 Cify-Wide Delivery BILL'S SERVICE Main and Mills Tires . . . BaHeries Accessories JE l-9384 EGAN'S PHARMACY C. B. EGAN Reg. Pharmacisf ME l-SOOO 4739 Main Norwood, Ohio GUMP HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware. Painfs. Glass Housewares Elec+ric and Plumbing Supplies Hunfing and Fishing Licenses 5508 Carfhage Aveu near Quafman Phone: RE I-2535 We Deliver SAVE HERE Where Your Savings Are Insured Up +0 $I0.000 by +he Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporafioh NORWOIJD FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASS'N 4338 Monfgomery Road Kopposife Weyer AveJ Open Daily Marose l-2760 Norwood. Ohio Choose the size to match your thirst. Standard or King-Size . . . ifs the greatest! REG. U.S. PATV OFR SERODINO'S Prescripiion Specialis+ Main a+ Washingfon Norwood, Ohio ME I-i235 SAM SKUROW RELIABLE FURRIER Resiyling Cleaning Repairing S+orage 4525-4527 Mon+gomery Rd. hAE l-LZOO 10 I7 2l 24 27 ACTIVITY CALENDAR January Schools open Wifhrow here Tayior here Walnuf Hills fhere New Woodward here Boy's Assembly Purcell here February Hughes home SHvers +here Hamllfon Ca+holic +here McNicholas +here Wilmingfon +here SyCamore here Girls Week Begins AppHances of Norwood,lnc. BILL WISSELL BILL SCHWARTZ FURNITU RE, APPLIANCES RUGS. LINOLEUM 4708 Main Ave. MEIrose l-3IOO FRED A. SCHAD MEATu-POULTRY-EGGS WHOLESALE PRICES FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Ca+ering +0 Hofeis. ReshauranhI lnsfifuiions 4507 Fores+ ME 1-2655 STEWART PHARMACY The Rexall PrescripHon Sfore Ice Cream-Candy Cosmefics Hospifal Supplies Wor+h Avenue a+ Warren ME 1-4547 Norwood. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I956 To have schools for your Children you mus+ provide1t0r+hem Ohio spen+ for alcoholic drinks 'In I953: $7I.58 per capi+a . . . $607.I49.954 For schools in I954-I955: $60 per capHa . . . $56l'424.400 For feachers salaries: $25.27 per capi+a . . . $2l4.369,l95 70 of each IOO alcoholics sfarf drinking in +heir feens Cause of alcoholics drinking alcoholic beverages Only prevenfion 0 alcoholism-never drink alcohol NORWOOD UNION--W.C.T.U. J. C. HOCKETT CO. JEWELER 4547 Monfgomery Road ME I-4050 Norwood. Ohio CONGRATU LATIONS PETER'S CAFETERIA HOME OF QUALITY FOOD This friendly. gracious lobby welcomes H19 newcomer to Globe-Wernicke NORWOOD GRADUATES! Here's Your Opportunity GLOBE-WERNICKE OFFERS +he young man or woman seeking a fob a promising $u+ure in several fields-accoun'ring, sales, adverfising, indusi'rial engineeringl personnel, and produci'ion. The new worker can learn iob roufines and +echniques while he is work- ing wi+h co-opera+ive. helpful. and friendly colleagues. His oppor+uni+y for advancemenf is only Iimi+ed by his own abilify and desires +0 progress. Globe-Wernicke provides pleasanf work surroundings and +he mos+ up-+o-da+e equipmenf; 3+ offers cafeferia fa- cilifies and a paid heal+h and accidenf insurance benefif program. For +he afhlefic minded. Globe-Wernicke sponsors bowling. baseball. and golf +eams +ha+ are champion- ship winners. A+ Globe-Wernicke +he eser' de corps is high. You are more +han a worker. You soon become an impor+an+ par+ of flu; organization wi+h all members work- ing fogefher for +he1'r mu+ual welfare. THE GLOBE-WERNICKE CO. Ross 8: Cafhage Avenues NORWOOD CINCINNATI l2. OHIO WALLACE CATERING SERVICE ARTHUR LEE WALLACE Phone: l-2767 MITCHELL RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE 2088 Sherman Avenue NORWOOD I2. OHIO RE lw35l0 ACTIVITY CALENDAR March 2 Girls Week Ends 29-30 Schools close for Eas+er April 3 Schools Open 18 Pan-Am Assembly 20 Drama Producfion 27 Bahd concenL JOHN F. SCHOENY COMPANY 415 Plum S+ree+ CENCINNATI 2. OHIO Fancy Fruifs-Vegefables Groceries We Serve Those Who Serve AL'S BARBER SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD SERVICE SECTION AVEN UE MEL'S MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR Complefe Work Cloihes Depf. Dress Sui+s for Renf 47I0 Main Ave. Norwood JE I-4047 NORWOOD AND PLAZA TH EATERS NORWOOD 12, OHIO Be Sure. Be Safe . . . Insure WM. C. SELLERS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Auio - Casualfy 452l Mon+gomery Rd. Norwood l2 2nd Floor ELmhurs+ l-1082 NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION BETTER HOMES BETTER SCHOOLS BETTER COMMUNITIES J4me you a Wem er? GUYS AND DOLLS Nancy Fischer and Bill De Bruler Rosemary Roberfson and Tom Sarvak Gail Thurman and Frank Rauch Carol Dugle and Don Funk Wynn Wurs+er and Neal Des Ruisseaux Doris McKinney and Bill Blank Lil Lindeman and Glenn Osley Lynn Mi+chell and Bill Powell Kay Seifer and Charles Dashly Janef Allen and John Hampfon Bunny Mar+in and Ralph Slusher Phyllis Obermeyer and Leon Smifh Janice Siler and Darwin Hale Jerry Doyle and Barbara Cooper Carol Cesbey and Dick Trau+h Carol Wallace and Tom Bailey Mary Lou Warren and Jeff Kleb Carol Sue Warren and Ron PruiH Nancy Achferman and Harvey Snowden CLARA M. DECKER MFLLINERY 4605 MAIN AVENUE Hafs made +0 order Bridal Veils and Hafs a Specialiy Phone: ME l-275l CONGRATULATIONS 1 JOHN E. MANTHEY CO. Your realfor in Greafer Cincinnafi since I920 EVERY REAL ESTATE SERVICE Home, Business. and Ania Insurance JE I-0646 JE H3336 4408 Monfgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio Rewebbing Repairing Recovering SKIMMERHORN UPHOLSTERING Make Your Old Furni+ure Look Like New BR I-3096 4823 ForemL Avenue Norwood, Ohio FRYE BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY Phone: ME I-5826 49I9 Montgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO Hardware. Painfs, Builders Hardware, House- hold Supplies. Eledrical Supplies, Plumbing FiHings COMPLIMENTS OF BAND BOX CLEANERS 4729 Monfgomery Rd ME I-SOSO 4-Hour Dry-Cleaning Service Welcome, ?acultq Hem CHILDREN DENISE DALLMER-Bom Dec. 8. '55 SUSAN JANE WOLF-Born Dec I5. '55 PHILLIP PACE-Born Feb. 2I. '56 GRANDCHILDREN MRS. BRIDGE John FooJre Landis Born May 24, 55 MRS. WAHLERT Judifh Ann Wahlerf Born Aug. 3: '55 MR. RETALLICK Gregg Townley Born Jan. 30, '55 TERMITES? Professional Diagnosis Confrol of Any lnseci Problem WILMAR PEST CONTROL CO. 34 W. COURT, CINCINNATI 2 Tell Us Your Trouble PA l-5604 COMPLIMENTS OF TED'S FOOD MARKET JE I -52 I 5 We Deliver 4022 ForemL Norwood, Ohio BONNY LASS SALON lAcmss for rhe Whi+e Cast HELEN MOORE. Prop. JE 1-9522 49I3V2 Montgomery Rd NORWOOD I2 OHIO DAIRY DREAM iNN We Serve BREAKFAST OR MIDNIGHT SNACK Open 5 A,M.-I A.M. 2012 SHERMAN AVENUE ACTIVITY CALENDAR - May 4 Spring Concerf 7ill Junior and Senior Exams lLI? Washingfon Trip 23 Honor Assembly 25 Junior Prom 29 Honor Sociefy Assembly 30 School Closed for Memorial Day June I Senior Day 3 Bacculaureafe 4 Las+ day of school for seniors 6 GraduaHon 15 Schools close for Summer UP-TO-DATE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Manuhcfurers of POTATO CHIPS 4920 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD Organized I863 Charfer No. 24 COMPLIMENTS OF THE lst NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI Comprehensive Banking and Fiduciary Services for BANKS O BANKERS I CORPORATIONS FIRMS 0 ESTATES 0 INDIVIDUALS Member of Federal Reserve Sys+em Federa1 Deposi+ Insurance Corporafion COMPLIMENTS OF HUBER'S FOOD SHOP Car+hage af Lawn M E I -9404 Your Assurance . . A Puls Prescripfion R. L. PULS PHARMACIST MElrose I-l455 4OOI Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORWOOD IMPROVED BUILDING 8: MAN 00. 43 I 8 Monfgomery As old as Norwood Hself QUIPS AND QUIRPS Mr. Albrecht ' Good morning. everyone. Assembly Chairman: HWTH +he lower classmen please remain seafed unfil fhe Seniors leave fhe audi- foriumT' Paul Dixon: A Hwermidor is somefh'mg you spif info! Mr.Lepley: Dorff you see, +haf's Jraboo in herelm Mr. Wilson: Pues muy bien. TOM NOLAN JEWELERS. INC. Headquariers For: Class Rings Wa+ches Silverware Cos+ume Jewelry GiHs 47l2 Main Ave Norwood. Ohio Q 0 T0 5 DEPARTMENT STORE Main 5+ Lawrence 56 Years of BeHer Service Only +he Ber? HOWARD J. LAWSON DRUGGIST Phone: JE H9036 4320 FranHin Ave. 6+ CourHand NORWOOD. OHIO ENJOY W'M QUALITY V CHEKD ICE CREAM for dessert! i IEITETI mm W I PRODUCTS I smc: m: QUIPS AND QUIRPS Senior English Sfuden'r: See ya la+er alliga+or. Any Junior English Teacher: And I repeenL . , .ouHine . . .cards . .. rough draff . .. and final copy. Norwood High PTA Bulle+inz A+ +his meefing +he parenfs will ea+ and visi+ +he feachers. An uncou+h Freshman: Don'f gef all shook. Miss Ewing: No gum chewing in room 4. GEORGE P. KLEB Direc+or THE KLEB AND IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME, INC. Serving Greai'er Cincinnafi 3900 Mon+gomery Rd. NORWOOD. OHIO ECONOMY CHEVROLET CO. 49 I 2 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD. OHIO Phone JEFFerson I 2920 QUIPS AND QUIRPS Paul Burns: Pick a winner! Lois Hanfbauer: HWhere's WhHey .. . here Whi+ey! Mrs. Bridge: Hl'm IiHie bu+ I'm mithy. SiihoueHe Edi+or: Remember +he deadline . V . nof +he Alamo ., A H18 deadline. ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 SHEPARD'S Fashion Corner 470l Monfgomery JEHerson l-39l9 Where you don'+ need a forhme to be fashionable BESS BEAUTY SHOP 2l 12 BenneH Avenue Mr. Dunn: NORWOOD 12, OHIO Quie+. . A qulef . . . quie+ please? JE 1-94-28 WILLSON ACKNOWLEDGMENTS DAIRY COMPANY 2 I 25 Reading Road PA. lr6550 ELLIOTT DRUG CO. PreschpHon Pharmacy Casmefics Fine Candies Tackle Shop NORWOOD PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Agems for Easfman Bell 8t Howell, Viewmasfen Polaroid, TDC Argus: Cameras, Proiecfors. Enlargers Comple+e darkroom supplies 492i Montgomery Road H 8x S POGUE CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE S. K. SMITH CO. CHICAGO. lLLINOiS HWHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS AND HERE IS WHY 0 Sound Managemenf 0 370 Curren+ Dividend 0 A++rac+iVe Savings Fea+ures 0 Chrisfmas Savings 0 Moni'hly Redudion Home Loans 0 Insured +0 $0.000 on Savings ' Regisfered Money Orders 0 Travelers Cheques 0 50 CAR PARKING LOT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ASSETS OVER $l6.000,000 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 63l Walnuf Sfreef Cincinnah', Ohio PA I-4500 2087 - 89 Sherman Avenue Norwood. Ohio JE l-2840 LUMBER BUILDING Paw Wallpaper MILLWORK MATERIAL ArHer Supplies SHERWlN-WILLIAMS NORWOOD COMPANY SASH 8x DOOR MFG. CO. 4403 Monfgomery Road Ross and Sech'on A eeeeee Phone: RE l-36H NORWOOD 12. OHIO NORWOOD l2. OHIO JE l-5700 3W you SENIORS gal Wodea WILLIAM C. ULRICH HERFF JONES Class Rings 8: Pins SERVlCE QUALITY WORKMANSHiP From The School House . . . I r? n . X o I : EFRigERAToR 5 ' T0 v '- R , w k Our T at: U -1 --'-;; 9 ,94; -,: n . House... f fag? x W To Your House! 30 Years on BenneH Ave. in +he Hearf of Norwood! Everyfhing for +h e Home! E Wxgyf :3 y Mr L 4:de wgamwj g4 11h! y 65 $33 .- h : W wgewjgum AVA WM 4'! W M if M41 0 ' ' $27 vmwsza 1 w . $WWW Egdw- W e 3 W44, 1 WZIQTM W baa 1W mm 'W2 IW$MWWW W ; JWWN 3MWWTLMWWMMV$ 66A.C9 F W ' WWW . ' , ' , www$uw Wow - w Wm. M 1 ' . co . 2 243., 2 WW, WWW

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Suggestions in the Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) collection:

Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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 Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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 Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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