Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

HE M QMQMQQ me mole o Wm... o LL THE THINGS WE DID AT ORWOOD All the things we did at Norwood . . . who could ever forget them? liaeh day was filled with excitement and interesting activities. From our fir t day at high school until the night of graduation we can rememher days that stand out in our memory. As eighth graders we had dances and swimming parties at the MY . We took part in CAA and glee club. We were glad to attend the eighth grade at high school instead of at regular grade school, for we had many advantages over the other kids. As freshmen, we hegan to join more activities-musical organizations. sports, and language cluhs. For girls. their first Girls, Vlfeek thrilled them, Our sophomore year was highlighted hy the annual Sophomore llance. The Junior Prom is always one ol the hest-known events in any high school. As juniors we looked forward to the prom with great anticipation. We also worked hard on the Homecoming. The Washington trip was very enjoyahle: and we always cherish our class rings. When we at last were seniors. many things happened to us. ln the middle ol the year. we were measured lor caps and gowns: and we realized we were nearing the end ol our high school career. Once again we enjoyed the .lunior Prom, this time without having to work hard on it for weeks. As seniors. a day not soon forgotten was during Girls' XVcek. Homeroom songs were written and recalled our school days: ulVlemories. memories. of days at Nor- wood High: we'll treasure as the years go hy. our joy s and all weive done. Our freshman days through senior days have gone so quickly hy. Weire sorry to leax e and know we will grieve for carefree days at Norwood Highf, D x ' Mv- -+1 , ,-x- Q K R V q 'is Hi . ' i x- ,--A 5 ' ii Q- xi -S., ix sxxs ' ' V , XX . 4 ' A-1 -.s N' V --., S. ' . --.. N 1 ' ' v. -T- f -. ' xx Y K A K v Y , . up I , F ..:t:,--..., '5 1 Q ,ssh- , . f 'N- Q H I X B umm . s 5 ,,, . , , F ,.f-W.: ,M5 , , ' I Q x l ,,q .I H N Al ' . .Tfm f f ....,' ' . + 5 --. -, E 1 . -. 'T A wi. 4 W.-. .ez-:N ., Z'-1 ,- ,,..-,,,4, If , A ' in , K - v 1 ' v 3 Q ---.. . x , .. ' '-.vii-fx?-, , 1, . +....,, 1 4-m ,W f ' ,N t R U Q V,-I 5' V Y -..!:.s-f,,,'f.,,4E.2:u-A gil AW h .Amy-N V' , Q i -. A Ll- I I ,.,k K M Ai , iiY .4-...U-.L A .Q,fQEg?y,.L,':g13'-I ,- n f- M A 'R ' n 1 Q - - , - 1 -ww ' E 5 , ' 1 ' .L 5 --.n1QQ, 1:-1.-Jef H . ' , 42 ' A 5 - M - ,. - NT1- . - if , - 1 X 'il--' I-1?---Q. . 1 I swf' ' .gkfur 3' 'M - ' Q , -LL,,.Vf., ...w - -f-fry -' , , Afs V N 1 x-L , x -...,,, , Q . ., - f ,,,,, X Y '- ' ..,.,,,. A. , . v -Lrg . ' k L --,.g. 1 X N'-5, X '-1,-, 4-' 1 , XX TL. 3-W. 7,lfT1f. 7:'-'--..,,iv , , f - W ..., -5 ' A -Z ---.,q-W, ----..'.T.T' ,A L 4 'vw '1-- . W, . '--0-..,.,,,-3 'W Ml - 2 1 gfdgzgm i A Q. In H . . i , I E'- ' . ,vim . :ng----...4 .- z U . U .H xi L 1 i A - Q' -H ,,- Q T ' fl Y X , II... it I i. W 1 4 . M., ' , A-.11 N 1- ,,,,,, A ...X ,Ann . - l Q M- I-L:-W . V 5 A -35 f' -A-+F l'WfI1 1 5 . , -3 wL.54'T,, -, - -5 .z G . N . n .u ..,QjffL' A, m:I.'I.':f1g,, ' lx , J 'L yi.. -'.,'fT ' - '-'-ew- ,in 'M 2 5 w .. 78457711.34 '-Sw:-:mr X , N N .im 0. 1 .. ,, ' H QTSQL. A l' yy r ,m.,.,-., H Y -' ,Q X , 4 gp K -tin x 5 ...L . iff..-an . . ,, .H 4 Ku.. , ,K B-Y S 11-. Q ,W . Wfuf l fl 1: . - -Wg ' D' 4: '32 ' ' ' M t -nun-J X -qvv!l! ' B xlus gap' unun :nl ' ---n gina!! X. -vv- '- -I FFF' Fpuudll ...af r.,,,q,,,v, , 1 :pguu-v i ..--v Si ,Q .. 4 ,,. -:-nv---W' W A:nvnmnv'l! f- ' is ' 1.4 Que, Mwfwwes mme Malemgf... 'J' bw lx! Tv l'd J 'vw 9' In ontent 'l'here are many things to he remcmhered when we think hack over our davs at high school. Most Lf them will he recorded in our vcarhooks. Vvhen thumhing through our vearhook. we will he rc- minded of happenings during the Yearsgfroin Girls. Xveek to Honor Assemhlics. As we hegin look- ing through the hook, we Hrst see the administra- tion and faculty. They were the ones who helped us with many prolulems and through numerous dil- Heultiesfheing good friends to us all the white. Next come the seniors and underclassmen, Xve are in there somewhere. either a shy underclass- nan or a nsopliisticatedi' senior, Gee. we looked different then! ive find even more interest in the next section. activities. ive surely enjoy looking through all ol' the organizations' pictures and lnmting for our own smiling face. The sports' section draws the attention of hoys and girls hoth, Boys trv to find their pictures, and girls look for a glimpse of their Mhig. strongw hoy friends. Girls' Athletic Association is included in the sports section: and girls are reminded of the hikes and games in which they took part to earn GAA points. Between the various sections of the hook we Hnd special feature pages. They hring to mind the as- semhlies and dances. as well as several comical hap- penings around high school-the 'Lswimming meet with 'lialawanda and the For Saleu sign on the front lawn of the school. The final section of the hook is thc ad section. Xvithout these ads. there would he no vearhook. Among the ads are several lists!-couples' column, activity calendars, and top hits of that year-from :lprfl Lore to 011. linyf The conclusion of our memorahle lmook is ded- icated to the vearhook stali who worked so hard to make our vearhook outstanding, Page 8 Page 24- Page 48 Page 60 Page 82 Page 1 18 FACULTY SENIORS FEATURES UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS FACU 4' xnxx 5 x l One ol' the foremost l'CIllCllllJl'2llIlTCS ol our days at Norwood will lie the faculty and administration. When we look hack over our school years, we will reineniher the fum-ulty inenilmers who were not only excellent teachers lull friends to us as well. We'll be reminded of their help, their unending patience, und the hours they spent deciding on the liesl ways of edu- cating us. 9 xl y lrrr 'ro RIGHT: Mr. Harold Funk. Nlr. Roln-rt lla-sltuisst-unix. Mr, tlliarlvs Evans. Nlr Carl H. Alhref-lit Xlr Paul Sullivan Nlr Paul lc-arr Xlr. B oARD ' k-W1- is O ED CATIO NIR. CARI. ll. AI.liltl-Itlll'l' Supe'rinlrml:'nl of Srfmulx Our Board of Education, led hy Mr, Carl H. Albrecht, works hard in order to keep our Norwood schools ranking high in Ohio and to hold up the high standard of our school system. The members, elected hy the citizens of Nor- wood, decide the policies under which the school system operates. They direct their attention toward any problems that may arise in the schools. Provid- ing us with competent teachers, attractive huildings and grounds, and up-to-date conveniences proves to he a constant center of their attention. We should realize that the Board of lfducation is lmehind all of our improvements and added opportunities during our school years at Norwood. Mr. Albrecht, former principal ol Norwood High School, is Superintendent ol the Norwood schools and the executive ollicer of the Board of liducation. The other hoard memhers are lVlr. llavid Rainage. presidentg Mr. Charles lfvans. vice-prcsidentg lVlr. Robert Desliuisseauxg Mr, Harold Funk: lVlr. Paul Sullivang and Mr. Paul Leary. clerk, All students who attend a Norwood school should be grateful for the dedicated work ol the hoard. We should make good use of tht- knowledge we gain. 10 NIR. Al.lSER'l' GESELIKRACHT. Principalg Xavier Uni- versity, B.S.g University of Cincinnati. BS.. ME.: Univer- sity ot' l'ittsburgh. MISS tll4lAHl,0'l l'E KEHM. Assistant to the Principal. Dean of Girls: University of Cincinnati. BA.: Columbia University. Nl.A.g University of Mexicog Xavier University: Ohio University: llniversity of Mivhigang Miami Univer- stty. THE , DMINISTRATIO The aclministration of Norwood High School is led by lVlr. Albert Ceselbrzwlit. prinvipztl. lflu has one of the biggest jobs in the school-that of run- ning our high school, He and his thru- assistants do a wonderful job. He is also ziclvisor of Stutlunt Counvil, Miss Charlotte Kehm. clean of girls untl utlvisor for several activities, helps girls with porsonul prola- lems. schedules. jobs. and svltolztrsliips. Mr. llicharcl llallmer. clean of boys, has ll similar job. He is the aclvisor for several organizations anti is basketball coach. Mr, Elton Kistler, who is in cllargo of tht- 'l't-f-Ii- nical School. has an equally tlillicult jolt. Ili- is also in charge of night school. The fluties of the administration keep them busy long after our school day is over, 'llwy are to lut- votntnenclecl for the fine job they tlo, MH. RICHARD lJAl.l.NIER. Assistant Io the Print-ipatl. Dean of Boys: University of tlinvinnati. ILS.. Nl.l'l. MR. l'lL'l'ON KlS'l'l.lill. Assistant l,riut'ipul lol' the 'I'et-h- nical School: Ohio State lluiversity. l3..fK.. NIA.: llniver- sity of Cittcillllztti. 11 :SIISS III-I'I l'Y KIEIINAN, Counselor: Our Lnrly of Cincinnati College, ILA.: Catlmliv University of America, M.A.: Xavier Universityg Univursity College fllublin, Ircluncllg University of Cin- rinnati. MRS. IIAZICI. JOIINSON, Cnunsclorg University nf Cincinnati, B.A., Il.S.g llolutnbia University, M.A. MISS MARY NELL GRIFI IN, Coun- selor: Denison University, BA.: Uni- versity of Cinrinnuti, M.I'IcI. MRS. MARTHA KATIIICHN I'llI.- LON, Counsclorg Marshall Colle-ge, ILA.: Columbia University. MISS FLORENCE NOLTE, Cnunsclurz University of Cincinnati, B.S.g Nnrtll- wt-stern University, MA. - A.. I... SECRETARIES: Mrs, Helen Greenland, Mrs. Alberta Svline-ny. I.t:r'l' 'ru IiIt2Il'I'Z P. Simpson, J. Ben- lmm, I.. Stevens, P. Myers, M. Bran- nock, J. Carson, I.. Davidson, C. Kamp. K. Taylor, C. Groves, C. Mitcll- ell, L. Stnkley. UNSELO SWITCHBOARD MR. .l. PHILIP OLMES. Fine Arts: Edinburgh State Teachers College, B.S.g Ohio State University, M.A.g Pennsylvania State University: Car- negie Institute: Columbia University: .lohn Hay Whitney Fellowship. XIISS PEARL E. EWINC. Music. Clee Clubs and Choir: University of Cincinnati. ILS.: Christiansen Choral School: Cinrinnati Conservatory of Musirg Cornell Universityg Ohio State Universityg University of Wisconsin: Fred Waring's School. MR. J. ROBERT PHILLIPS, Super- visor Music. Band, Orchestra: Capital University, B.S.M.g Columbia, MA. FINE ARTS LANGUAGES MR. BYRON WILSON, Spanish, Western Hemisphere Civilization. Spanish Club: Otterbein College, B, Mus.g Mirlrllebury College, M.A.: University of Arizona. Il.A.g National University of Mexieog National Uni- versity of Panama. MISS RUTH MILLER, French, Eng- lish, French Club: Ohio University, lI.A.g Columbia University, M.A.: Miami Univcrsityg Ilreaclloaf Writers' Confereneeg Middlebury Collegeg Uni- versity of Cincinnati, MRS. MARGARET SCULLY, Latin, English, Reading, Latin Club, Junior Classical League: College of Wooster, B.A.g Xavier University, M. Ed.: Northwestern Universityg University of Cincinnati. MATHEMATICS MR. A. B. COOK, Algehrzi, Geometry, llnsim-ss Law: University nl Cincin- nati. B.S., M.Ed.: Salmon P. Chase Luw Sclmol, L.L.B.g Western Ken- turky State Teucliers College, Xavier University, Nlll. RAY WAHMOTH, MlllllCH1llllCGQ Inrliunu State Tcuvllcrs College, B.A.g University nf Cincinnati, M.A.g Uni- versity nf Wfisvonsin. MR. FRANK SANDERSON, Algebra, Cvnerul Science, Hezul Fuothall Coach. Frvshnmn llnskvtlizlll Cmiclx, Junior 'l'rair'k C ?li'llZ Ohio Northern Univer- sity, ll.S.g Kent State University. Xuviur University. MR. AARON W. GERRARD, Mathe- matics, Intramural Sports. Miami University, B.S., M.A. NIR, RUSSI-II,l. THONIAS. Cin-xnislry. I.ifv Svivxlvv. Canwra Chxh: Ohiu Shih? lilliVK'YSiIy, ILS., M.A.g Miami Uniwrsityg Ohio Vnivcrsityg Univvr- sity of fiilllillllilli. mi. iimmkim czfxlcn, Ba..1..,:y, Lifs- S4'ivli4':', Visual Aids, Prujvcliunisl Chih, ilvxui 'I'r:u'k Cuzwllz Ohio Slate i linvvrfily. BZS.: linivm-rsily uf Cinvin- nuli, Ni.l'i1i.: xliilllli liniwrsily. NIIQS MKRIVI QKYRF Biulu ' N1 1 .. 1 ,, gy, .- Iiunul iimmr Snvivly: Ohio Slain lini- vvrsily, ILA., BS.: Cnlunihin Uniwr- sity: Univ:-rsiiv nf Nlivhigzin. NIR, ,IANIICS i,ifPI.iCY. Physira, Plum' Cl'0lll1'll'y. ifighlh Crauh' CQ'IN'!'lli Sri- vnwg Ohin Shih' Univ:-rsily, ILS.: lilllYl'ft-IIB' -if Q.lll1'lllllllil, KLA. SCIENCE NIISS MARY WICIII-IR. I-Inglisliz I'ni' versity of Cinvinnati, IIS.: NIarinn College, B,A.g Xavier Iinivvrsily. NIISS PIIYIIIS IIAINIK, Iinglixli. Nlalln-inativs. Xlnrning Wall-Iig Iini- vf-rpity of llinrirmati. BLS.: C4lIlllllIJIil Iinivm-rsily, XI.S.g XII. IInIyuk1' Colin-gf-1 XIIIIIIII I1IIIY4'l'HIlX1 Indiana Univvrsity. XIISS Nl.-XRIINX All.-NIS. l'fngIiPh: Uh' ' ' ' ' In Slate I'lIlIYl'I'hlIX'. IIA.: ILS.: I l'llYl'I'rIIj of XXIFWIIIFIII. XIIIS. KA'l'III'iIIlNIf IIIIIIIIIIC. Ifng- lish: Iinivvrsily uf Cinviimali, II.A.g Xavier Iinivvrfily, NI.ICiI.: Nliaini lini- vcrsilyg Ohio Slate: University. NIR. CIIARLICS SICIZICR, Iinglisli. Ifmniuiiiii-s, Mmivrn Prnlnlvlns. Journal- ism. .Uirrnrz Xavivr Iinivvrsilv. II..-K.. XI.A.g Iinivvrfitv nf Cinvinnnli. XIIIS. VIRGINIA CAI.I'i. Drama. SlN'l'I'IIZ Bowling CI't'l'll Slain' IiI1IVf'I'- sity. NI.A.'54fli1f-ilu-iii IIlIIY1'l'FIIy1 I IIIYPTFIIY uf XX 1-cniifiii. XII55 f,II,M.I-. NIII,I.I'.II. I'.ng1Ii5Il:I'ni- vvrsilv uf Cinvinnali. IIA.: lfulnmlwia Iinivvrsily. NIISS C.I'l'III'fIiINIi XIUIIRISUX. Ifnglisii, Sll.IlllI'I1'I I'H1 Ohio Slalv I'ni- vcrsily: BS.: fhvlunihia Univ:-rsily. M.A.g University of Cincinnati: Miami Ifnivcrsily: IIrva1IIuaf Xvrilvrs' IIUIIIIKT- cnccg lIi1IdIvIuury Collvgc. ENGLISH WORLD HISTORY MR. W. ROSS DUNN, Amt-ric-an llis- tory, History Scholarships, Ilistory Medals Test: Ohio University, BS.: University of Cincinnati, M.A.: Leh- nnon University: Miami University: Harvard University Work Shop: La- Salle University Extension, NIR. McCLELLAN ALLEN, Amvrit-an llistory. English: Ohio University, B.A.g University ot' Cincinnati. XIISS CHARLOTTE Klilllll, Assistant to thc- Principal, Dean of Girls: llni- versity of Cincinnati, B.A.: Columbia Univvrsity, M.A.: University ol Mox- ivo: Xavior University: Ohio llnivvr- sity: University of illivltigang Miami University. MR. PHILIP TIICINIAN, livonomics, Nlotlorn Problems. Sovial Ss-if-two, General Scicnre: Ohio Stato Univvr- sity, B.S.: Xavier University: Uni- versity of Cincinnati. MR. ROBERT C. WOLF, Social Sci- ence, Assistant Football Coat-h, Assist- ant Basketball Coach, N Club, American History, General History: Hanover College: B.A.: Xavier Uni- versity, M.Erl. MR. DAVID QUERY. Social S4'icnt'c, Algebra: Wooster College, B.S: Uni- versity of Cincinnati, MS.: Ohio State University: University of Southern California. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS XI.-XRIIXN WIIISIJCR, l'llysivul Pfrlm-uimn, Girl! Alhlm-tin' Assuviulimm f:IIl'I'l'IPillIf'I'SZ llvnison I7niv4'rsilx ILA.: l7niv1-rfily nl' ffixlvixlllalli, Nllfll MR. PAUL l.l IYWIC, l'Ilysu'ul Iaflu valtion, NU fllulv, Swimming, II1-uhh Educ-uliun. Crufs Cmnntry Cmwln, Bun hall Cmlrllg Ohio Ullivvrrily, ILS. Xuvivr l'nivvr-ily, NIA.: lfnivo-r-ily ff IIIIIVIIIIIRIIIQ XIIIIIIII lfniw-rsily: low lznivvrsity. HRS. CARULYN Iil'I,I'1Y. l'hv+ivul Hdllczniun. Girl! Alhlvliv Aww-izlliml Murivtta C1-ll:-gv. ILS.: Xuviw-r I'nivr-r -ily. XI.If1l.g Nh-rmfr lhiwrxily. NIR. Rlllilflfl' lfUI.XVIfI,l., Physivzll Iidumlion. Dirw-tor uf Athi:-tivsg In IIIJIIHIIHIIIN Norlnzll, II.S.g Univvrsilx of I:Il'Il'Il'lllilII. NIA, SPECIAL EDUCATION NIISS CIC.-'Ullf S'l'lfl'llliN5. 1 Uvvlxpxlliomll Ifngzlifll. Soriall S1'il'l11'm', l,if1- S1'ir'l11'1': WYSI- 1-rn K1-nlm-ky, ll..-Lg Pvnn- NYIYIIIIIRI Slam- l'niv1'l'sily, N1.lC:l,: Alulmmu C+-ntrul Cul- lvggvl Ulliwraiiy uf Cinrin- nulig Uhin Stun- l'nivn-rfily. NIR. WIl,l.IfUl Nl.-KI'I'l,ANIl. llrivvr I':1Ill1'ilIIHII, Uvrlnm- Iiunxll XILIIIIPIIIJIIIPSI ILS.: l'niw-rfily of IZIIIVIIIIIQIII, YI.If1I.g lvnivvrwity nf Cul- ifnrniu. nA. NIISS Cl.AHl'i Y 0 Ii N Ii. Horne lim-mnnniv-. lingli-ll: Ohio Stull' l'niw-r-ily, 8.5.5 lfolunilriai l'niw-r-ilv. Xl.A.g linivvrsily nf iiilllilillllli. MRS. Fl,0lil'ifN1il'1 'l'lCl'i- GARIHCN. iflullling. Girl! Suviui Prolvlu-inx: Hhiu Sluts' I'niv1'rfily'. ILS.: Nu-w Yurk iinivvrsilyg 'I1l'2lllllil1,ll'lI Svlmul of Fushimig I'x1ivvi'sily nf iiilll'illl1illi. WHS. Nl.'UUl.'HHf'l' HAD- l.i'fY. liumv Ii 1' nv n in in i 1' 5. .1 .: ' -s 4-rn -5 ' : '- vvraily, 11.5.1 fillillllllbiil lini- wrfily. NIS.: Miami linivvr- -ily: I'l1ivvrfily uf flinvin- nuli: Nluskinggum Coll:-go. F iuwvc ls: fiullvgn' of XV nniv slvr, li N Wi I R1 mrvi Uni HOME ECONOMICS MR. ROBPZRT IIAINICS, Hmmm-rviul Fowl Prvpairnlinlig Viliwrsity of Cin- vinnzili. URS. NORYX W.-XiIi.i'IR'l'. ffmnn- . , , . lnlngy: IAIIVVTIII' Nvriuul bvlnmlg lini- vvrfulv of f.lIl4'lIlllAIll, NIR. l'.-Nil, ll.'KRNl'.N. Niuvlnm- blwp, xlilill1'll11lIi1'h, Sn'ivi1c'1'. Bluc-print lie-miiilgz. Shop Ski-ivliilw: l'niv1-rsili uf iiilllillllilli. NIR, WIILIANI l'.M.I'.. l',l0vlru'lly. l'ill'l'll'llllil'S, i'ili'i'Irim'iIy Klub: Ohin linivvrsily. ILS.: Sluul ll1Slilllll', XLS. HRS. KlYR'l'l,lC 'l'IlARl', Cusim-tulugy, Hair Slvling, lfnaillvlolugy Cillill Nvw York: Ciiii-ago: Vniwrsily nf Cincin- nailiz Ann-rin-un Iluir D:-figng ,lnhn Win-livr Svluml. NR, WIl,I.I.'KNi MICYICK, Aulmnulivu Shop l'rum'livv: Univ:-rsily ul' Cinvin- nuli: CKI. Instilutv uf 'l'c-rlnmlogly, VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL 1. ii NIR. HURACIC ill'1Fl NlCK. Industrial Arla: Ohio Stutt- Univvrsity. B.S.g University of Cincinnati, ILS.: Missia- fippi Stutv lhiivvrsity. HR. JAMES IIULLIZN. In- tlustriul Arts: Wilmington Collr-gr. ILS.: Ohio Univor- sityz University of Cincin- nati: Iizirvurfi I'niv1'reityg lfornm-ll l,'nivi-rsily. NIR. lIiIARI,iiS RlCIlIllI.lC. JR.. Drawing anti ih--ign. lntiustriztl Arts: ffm-nlrnl Ili-- -ouri Slam- Colle-go, ILS.: Ohio Slate liniwrsity, KLA.: Uniwrfily of Niinilvz-olu, Univvrsily of Cincinnuiig Kli- :tlni liniw-rsily. COMMERCIAL UK. l,i'IONARiJ TINKICII, liookkvop- ing, IIllSilll'ss Xivthotis: Oiliu linivt -4-- sity, IIA.: University of Cinvinnalti. NIISS RUTH IIOOKIC, Si-vi'c-turiui i'rau'lim-. Sllorllianul. Typing: Univvrsi- ty of Cincinnati, ILA.: Univvrsity of 3ii1'ilig1illI. KLA.: Cllilllllilill University: Ohio Stair' linivvrsily. NIR. KICNNICTII 9iilCi'I'AliD, llislri- hnlivv I'I1illl'illi0ll, DIC! IA: Miztnii l:IliYI'l'hII-Y, US.: Iiolninlriu linivt-l'rity. Nl -X ' ltitivvrsltv uf I.llll'lllllilllZ lini- Xili. WIl.l iil'ili PIJCXIIY. liooixlwrp- ing, Typing, iinsint-ss Nivlinnif, lion:- nnxnit-utiona. 'l'rv-at-.iri-rg Ashiunul lloi- lvgv. ILS.: linivvrsity of XIIFIIISRIIIZ Notln-rn lhiivvrfity: Uilio l'nive-rsilyg lhiivt-rsily of liint-innuliz ixiiillni lilli' wr-ity: Ft-rrif Institulv: Northt-rn Slam' 'i'i'ait'ill'rs ffolivgr. NIR. i'., i. iiUbli',ll,I',R. Lonilnt' tT'vnnnt'rvizil Coortlinaitor, Kfoinnnvw-iail tio-opg CQ'llIl'ili Normal Colle-go: ILA.: I'nivvrsily of Cint-innaili, Ni.A.g Built-r UR, ICLWOUII NU'l l', Ii0lIIlIIl'TI'IiliZ Ohio Univ:-rsity, ILS.: University of IIIIICIIIIIXIII, N.5.g M.lCti.g Howling lit't-:'n Smit' linivvrsity. XIR, ,INIIQUIC IJIIZTZ. lfoninwrviziii linivvrsity ol' CIll1'Illl'lIlII, ILS., B.B.A.: ,Iohn Carroll Univcrsityg Columbia linivvrsity, MA.: Gctlyslmnrg Coilvglv. EIGHTH GRADE MRS. BARBARA PETROU, English: Transylvania College, BA. HR. V. M, RE'l'Al.l.ICK, Arithnn-liv. Spelling: Wilmington College, BS.: N Ohio Univorsityg University uf Cin- ' vinnali. ' MISS SODONIA SCIIILLING. Renal- Q ing, Spelling: Wittenberg College, , B.S.g Miami University. MR. JAY CEISER. Eighth Grade Amerim-an History, Assistant Fnmbull Conch: Miami University, B.S.g Uni- versity ni Cinvinnati. 21 lnlllbl' Huw: Y. l.uIzm-wyf-lx. Smfoxn ROW: J. GZIIIIIJIO. C, .lulnmm, J. Phil- lips, Mrs. liusnm. li. Flora. Tlllllll Row: J. Hill'IIl'fI. ll. Crum-, Il. Cullum. J. Nusl. S. Haunm. ll, I-'mn-r. CLINIC LIBRARY I'1lll!'I' Huw: J. 'l'a1yIur, J. lim-, Ii. Slvill. Nl. Ni:-nmn. S. Krall. Sricuwlr lion: J. Ul':u'kl'lI. C. B4-ll. Tlllllll Huw: l'. l urni-ll. P. Huy, H. llugln-s. A. lfqnrlennm. QI. Gnrlvlnmn. K. Ilm'ne-. G. llmy. NIi-- Nhmrr. FOIIKTII Row: ll. Uirlva-xl. Fmsr Row. L. lillioll, E. ' ll 'mhun L luy la-rkins. , .1 a nr. Srzmzown Row: L. Famtll. 0. l.4ull'cy, lu Maison ,I Dil lllll. l. Nr-ul. MAINTENANCE CAFETERIA Fmsl' Row: l.. liurly, L. Ulm, ll. Nia-hull, L. Earls, N, llluir. M. llnll- man, C. Taylor, L. Eflwzmls. Sm:uNn Row: E. Quccluns, li. Will, l'. Krwh, l.. Hilf1l'mEll'T'. livnrml, W. Mail- unm . FIRST ROW: H. Nvltllflllg, ll, Manning, N. Coy, B. Wright, ll. lfnrnisll, V. c:lllSSf0l ll. J. KTlllll1lll'l'k, Nl, lluunv, C. Slloafcr. Nl. Nivnmn. l'. Kripp, J. Cox. Sizcoxn Row: ll. Kees. ll. Goins, V. Stratton, Nl. Harcourt, fl. l'1-rmluv, l'. Kunslun, R. Adkins, P. Aflkina, C. Slllllll. A. Misvll. ll. Frilsvll, ll, l'uc- vini. J. Crows. EN f X e 51 rj .1 Our senior year . . . il sc-enied that il would never vome. Then. when our last year linally arrived. we realized how fast the years hail gone hy. Oh, how we woulcl miss om friends, teauliers, and the organizations lo whirh we hail he- longed. For many ol' ns, this was our last year in sm-hool. There were many clillerent roads aheail lor ns: we would, however. always he proncl that we hail gl'iilllliilt'll from Nor- woocl High. 25 THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICER 0l7FlClfRS DWIGHT MOORE ............. ....... I 'resident MAXCINE LANE .... ..... l fin'-Presiderzt JANET LY'l l'l..l1i .... ...... S ecretary HARRY HOXVARD . . . ..... Treasurer As seniors we walk through these halls of Nor- wood High, we will not forget the treasured memories made here. Looking back through our four years, we remem- ber our freshman days, when young, afraid, we joined the clubs and sports. During this initial year we elected Jim Munsie, presidentg Barry Howard, vice-presiclentg Ron Sowder, secretaryg and Jim Beattie, treasurer. M, Lane, J. Lyttlc, D. Moore, B. Howard. Sophisticated sophomores-we were when we elected for our class oflicers: Tom Stretch, pres- identg Janet Lyttle, vice-presidentg Pat Collopy, sec- retaryg and Jim Benjamin, treasurer. A big event for us was our Sophomore Round-up where we named Barbara Hughes and Tom Stretch as the Best-all-around Sophomores. The .lunior Prom-term papers-our first exams -the Washington trip-and the mere fact that we would be seniors made our junior year exciting. Maxcine Lane was crowned Queen of the Junior Prom by our president, Tom Stretch. Other ofhcers for the year were Barry Howard, vice-president: Lois Ann Henson, secretaryg and Dwight Moore, treasurer, Our big year came around at last and we were seniors--Class of 1958, Dwight Moore was our able president during this eventful year. To aid him we elected Maxcine Lane, vice-presidentg .lanet Lyttle, secretary, and Barry Howard, treasurer. IOR CLASS First Row: CAROL ANN ADAMS Be good, do good, and you will be happy. Commercial Commercial Co-op 4, Glee Club 3, Honor Guard 3, Inglewood High 1. LELA LAROSE ALSII' L'Thc path of duty is the path of safetyf, Commercial Class Play 4, Commercial Co-Op 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, Cirl's Council 3. Second Row: MARION HAROLD BANTA It is a luxury to be understood. General Basketball 1, Choir 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, Mirror Staff 4, Student Council 1, 2, Track 1, 2. LESLIE CHARLES BARLOW nl am a part of all I have met Vocational Basketball Manager 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, N Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, 4. sy Third Row: DONALD LEE BARNES A boy's will is the wind's willf' General DECA 4: Glec Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. THOMAS WILLIAM BARNES Time is short. Vocational Football 3: Student Council 4, Lancaster High 1, 2, 3. Fourth Row: MARJORIE BARNETT Gentle sweetness, Thrift and neatnessf' College Preparatory Apollo Choir 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Mirror Staff 4, Scholarship Squad 4. PHYLLIS JUNE BASTIN Truly politeness is kindness of heart. Commercial Class Play 4, Commercial Co-op 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, Honor Guard 33 Spanish Club 3, 4. Fifth Row: JANET MARIE BASTON Happy is she who is free from care' College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4: Morning Watch 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Scholarship Squad 4, Merit Scholarship Squad 4. JOAN ELAINE BASTON Quiet, good-natured, and kind. Commercial CAA 1, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. 'Nik SE IOR CLASS First Row: WILLIAM B. BECKETT Thinking is but an idle waste of thoughts. Vocational lVla4-lIine Shop Club 3, 4. MICtIAl'IL HILIIBERT BIQLLEMAN He gained from Heaven, 'twas all he wished, a friend. Commercial DECA 4: Football 1: N Club 1: Track 1. Second How: JIM R. BENJAMIN My state is contentment. Commercial Class Play 4: Class '1'reasIIrcr 2: Football 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: N Club 1, 23 Projectionist Club 3, 4: Swimming 1: Track 1, 2. LINDA RAI: BOWMAN A smile on lIer face, a song in lIer heart: SlIe and good lIunIor are rarely apart. Commercial Cheerleader 3: Class Play 4: Drama Play 3, 45 GAA 1, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Guard 3, GAA 1, 3, Board 2,4-5 HYCR Al: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Third Row: ,IUDITII LEE BRINKMAN Thought alone is eternalf' Vocational Class Play -1: Coslnetology Club 3, 43 Drama Class Play 2: Honor Guard 3. SYLVIA LHI: BIIOOKSHIRIJ 'l'lIe desire of life, Joyf, Vocational Band 1, 2: Cosmetology Club 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Honor Guard 3, Junior Achievement 3: Morning W1llCll 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, Fourth Row: EMocI:NI: BROWN She has a nameless grace. Commercial DECA 4, Secretary -l: Girls' Council 43 Honor Guard 3: Switch- board 4. Boa R. BRYANT Virtue is the truest nobility. College Preparatory Class Play -l-: Honor Society 3, -1: Batavia High 1. Fifth Row: FAY ARL!-INR BUDER 'tShe walks in beauty like the night, Commercial DECA 4, Vice-President 4: GAA 1, 2, 3: Honor Guard 3: Span- islI Club 2. WILLIE JEAN BULLINS Conscious right gives us courage. Commercial Commercial Co-op 4: Student Council 'lg Henry Clay High 1. 2. SE OR CLASS First Row: JAMES E. BURCI-I Much have I traveled in realms of gold. Vocational Basketball 1, 2. as BARROUR ANN BURNS Time waits for no man. Commercial Class Play 4: Commercial Co-op 4: Germantown School 1: Bracken County High 2. Second Row: DARLEEN RUTH CALLAN School spirit and lots of pep, Darleen is really hep. Commercial Clinic 4: Class Play 4: Girls' Council 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Morninc Watch 1: Snanish Club 2, Treasurer 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 4, Secretary 3. JOYCE ANN CAMPBELL A true word needs no oath. Commercial Choir 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: French Club 1, 2: GAA l, 2, 3: Bowling Manager 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Honor Guard 3: Library 4: SILIIOUETTE Stall 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l. Third Row: WILLIAM THOMAS CANADA 'Ll wish to be a true and free man. Vocational Basketball 1: Commercial Co-op 4: Football 1, 2: Student Coun cil 3: Track l. DALE LEE CARSON He prayeth best who loveth best All things both large and small. Vocational Football l, 2, 3: N Club 1: Studcnt Council 1. 2: Track 1, 2. Fourth Row: JANE RUTH CARSON A fine young woman with a winning smile. College Preparatory Class Play 4: Drama Play 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3: Honor Guard 3: Mirror Stall 4: Switchboard 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GERALD CARTER Quiet and kind. Vocational Fifth Row: MARLENE COLE WALTERS The way IO rise is to please. Commercial Commercial Co-op Il: Honor Guard 3: Studcnt Council 3. PATRICIA ELLEN COLLOPY Her chccrfulness lends to her lovelinessf' College Preparatory Class Play 4: Class Secretary 2: Drama Play 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, President 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Honor Guard 3: HYGR 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Mardi Gras Queen 4: Scholarship Squad 4: SILHOUETTE Stall Advertising Manager 4: Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4: Switchboard 3: Y-Teens 3, President 1, 2, Treasurer 4. OR CLASS First Row: WILLIAM CONN 'Take life too seriously and what is it worth? Vocational Choir 1, 23 Football 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 23 Machine Shop Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3. KATHY CONNELLY She is gentle, she is kind3 No better friend could classmates limi. Commercial Regina High School 1, 2, 3. Second Row: BEVERLY ELAINE CRANE Very gentle, very sweet, With a disposition hard to beat. College Preparatory Clinic 43 CAA 1, 2, Tennis Manager 3, Treasurer 43 Girls' Council 33 Honor Guard 33 Merit Scholarship Squad 43 Mirror Staff 3, Co-Feature Editor 43 Morning Watch 1, 23 Scholarship Squad 43 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 1. SANDRA LEE CUSHMAN Truth conquers all things. College Preparatory Apollo Choir 33 Choir 3, Treasurer 43 Class Play 4: CAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 33 Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2. Third Row: BILLIE FAY DAvIs Faith shall be justified. Commercial DECA 43 Fulton High School 2, 3. CHARLES D. DAvIs 'ABut you cannot escape the demands for courage. Vocational Football 4. Fourth Row: WALTER H. DAVIS This chef likes to eat. Vocational Football 3. an GLORIA ANNE DICKMAN Shy and modest, sweet and fair. Commercial Drama Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: JURGEN H. DIEDRICH In every gesture, dignity. College Preparatory Cross-Country 43 Escuela Nacional de Alta Grucia 13 Pan Amer- ican School of Monterrey 23 Woodward High School 3. HELEN FAYE DOCKERY Beauty opens locked doors. Commercial Honor Guard 33 Samuel Ach High lg Withrow High 2. SE OR CLASS First Row: SHIRLEY SUE DONALDSON GeIItlcness does more than violence. Commercial Class Play 4: Commercial Co-op fl: Honor Guard 3. CAROL LOUISE DEFRESNI-I 0lIliging and cheerful: industrious and kind. Vocational Class Play 4: Cosmetology Club, Secretary 3, Treasurer Il: GAA 1, 2. 3. -1: Glue Club 1: Honor Guard 3: Spanish Club 1. Second Row: PATRICIA LOUISE EDWARDS Full of laughs, fun, and sweetness. General Apollo Choir 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Drama Play 3, -I: GAA 1, 2, 3, Board 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard 3: Mowrystown High 1. JOAN T. EIvIIvIoNs Reward is in doing. Commercial Apollo Choir 2, 3: ClIoir l, 2, 3: Girls' Council 2: French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Guard 3: Student Council 1: Withrow High 1. Third Row: ,IACK E. ENGLAND A lllilll who knows there is a way and hnds it. Vocational DENNIE RICHARD EvANs Full of fun and fancy free. Vocational Commercial Co-op fi. Fourth Row: CAROLYN RUTH EYSOLDT Always be willing to learn. Commercial Comnn-rvial Co-op 4: Drama Play 2: Honor Guard 3. PATRICIA HOPE FLARIDA Honor is the reward of virtue. Commercial Commercial Co-op 4: French Club l, 2: Honor Guard 3: Y' Teens 1, 2. n Fifth Row: PATTY FLYNN We are young and friends of time. Vocational Cafeteria 1: Class Play 4: Cosmetology Club 3, Vice-President 4: Honor Guard 3: Girls' Council 4: Student Council 3. VERNON JAMES FRAZIER We must always seek victory. Vocational IOR CLASS First Row: JAMES E. FREEMAN Truth from his lips prevailed. C om nz ereial DEC A 4. RALPH L. FREHSERGER Worry and I have never met. College Preparatory Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2. 3. Second Row: BETTY LOU FURNISH Silenre more golden than any song. Vocational Cafeteria 1, 2: Cosmetology Club 3, 4: Drama Play 2. THEODORE GI-ZORGIOU All nature is but art. College Preparatory Apollo Choir 2: Choir 1, 2, 3: Class Play 41 Ch-e Club 1, 2, 3. Third Row: WAYNE GLASSFORIJ Minh and gravity sueeessfully eombinedf' Vocational Commereial Co-op 4. WINSTON CARROLL COULD Knowledge hath its own reward. College Preparatory Apollo Choir, President 2, 3: Basketball 1, Statistieian 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Drama Play 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Statistician 1, 2: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: llonor Society 3, Press ident 43 Latin Club 1, 2: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: N Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: SILHOIIETTI-1, Sports Editor 4: Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4-: Scholarship Squad 4: llarvard Book Prize 3: History Medal 3: Most Outstanding Sophomore and Junior. Fourth Row: RICHARD CARL GRr:A'rHOust: I'is thc part ol' a wise man to keep himself today for tomorrow. College Preparatory Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: llonor Soeicty 3, 4: Merit Seholarship Squad 4: Seholarship Squad 4. NANCY JOAN GREEN Calm, quiet and cver content. College Preparatory Camera Club, Serretary-'l'reasurcr 2, 3, President 4: Class Play 4: Drama Play 2, 4: CAA 2, 3, 4: llonor Guard 3: Seholarshijm Squad 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Fifth Row: ALVA A. GREGORY Will is power. Commercial Class Play 4: Commercial Co-op 4: Girls' Count-il 4: Honor Guard 35 Library 3: Morning Watch 4: Central High Sr-hool 1. PEGGY ANN CRIGGS Dark hair, shining eyes: Merry humor, shi-'s a prize. College Preparatory Class Play 4: CAA 1. 2, 4: Clee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Honor Guard 3: Scholarship Squad 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. SE IOR CLASS First Row: MARGARET A. GUENTERT To think is to live. College Preparatory Class Play 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: Mirror 3, Co-Editor 4: Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, Co-Chairman of Devotions 4: Scholarship Squad 4: SILHOIIETTI-L 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Y-Teens 1: Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library Award 3. RUTH HAGGARD BELLEMAN To scc her is a picture: To hear her is a tune. Vocational Class Play 4: Cosmetology Club 3, 4: Drama Play 3: GAA 1, 2, 3: Honor Guard 3: Junior Achievement 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Second Row: WILLIAM J. HALL Bil1's an athlete through and through. Tall, dark and handsome, too. College Preparatory Basketball l. 2, 3. Co-Captain 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. Vice-President 3. 4- N Club 1, 2: Student Council 1, 25 Pin-Up Boy 3: Best-All- round Senior 4. SCHARLOTTE ANN HAMM Her quiet manner has won her many friends. College Preparatory Anollo Choir 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Class Play 4: Clinic 4: Drama Play 3: French Club 1, 2: CAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 1: Glec Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Honor Guard 3: Junior Achievement 3: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: Morning Watch 1. Third Row: FRED THOMAS HAIvIMoNu Lift: consists of what a man is thinking all day. Vocational Football 1. SALLI ANN HARRISON Much mirth and no madness, All good and no baldness! College Preparatory Class Play 4: Drama Play 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, Treasurer 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard 3: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: Mirror 3, Co-Circulation Manager 4: Scholarship Squad 4: SIL- HOUETTE 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: PAULA CHRISTINE HAIISTETTER The world is his who has knowledge. College Preparatory Class Play 4: French Club Treasurer 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Hik- ing Mnnagcr 4: Girls' Council 2: Honor Guard 3: Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: Junior Achievement 3: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: Morning Watch 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Scholarship Squad 4: SILI-IOUETTE 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: His- tory Mcdal 3: Drama Play 4: Ohioana Award for Art 3: Vale- dictorian. Lois ANN HENSON llc-r glowing pcrsonalitv gives her many friends. College Preparatory Chccrlcadcr 4: Class Secretary 3: GAA 2, 3, Secretary 4: Girls' Council 3: Glcc Club 1, 2, 3: HYGR President 4: Honor Guard 3: Library 3: Morning Watch 23 Spanish Club 3, President 4: Student Council, Vice-President 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: LARRY V. HILL My country is the world: my countrymen, mankind. Vocational Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 4. JEAN ANN HILLER Her sunshine fills life with a gleam. Vocational Cosmetology Club, 'Treasurer 3, President 4: Girls' Council 3: Honor Guard 3: Regina High 1, 2. 4 SE IOR CLASS First Row: SONDRA ELAINE HINES A will oi true wit is truth itself. Vocational Class Play 4, Cosmetology Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, fl-g Honor Guard 3, Y-Teens 1, 2. FRANK N. HOLTZMAN Let me but do my work from day to day. College Preparatory Camera Club 2, 33 Junior Achievement 31 Hughes High School l. Second Row: VIRGINIA LEE HOOVER ROBINSON A Welcome is the best cheer. Commercial Cafeteria 1: Commercial Co-op 43 GAA 1, 3g Honor Guard 3. BARRY HOWARD The joy of youth and health his eyes display. College Preparatory Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Class Vice-President 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 4g Disc Jockey 4: Football 1, 2, 3: French Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Mirror Stall' 3, 4, Projeetionist Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, Track 3, 4. Third Row: MERIXELL W. HOWARD Truth crushed to earth shall rise again. Vocational GARY THOMAS HUEER lt is my joy in life to find . . .H General Class Play 4: Football 1, 23 Mirror Staff 45 N Club 1, 25 Truck 1: Ft. Lauderdale High 3. Fourth Row: BARBARA ANN HUGHES This world belongs to the energetic. Commercial Claes Play fi: Commercial Como, President 43 GAA 1, 2. 3g Girls' Council 2: Honor Guard 3: HYGR 3, 4: Y-Teens 4, Sec- retary 1, 'Treasurer 2, Vice-President 35 Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 43 Best-All-Around Sophomore 2. HELEN LEE HUGHES Good nature is one of the rarest gifts. Commercial French Club 1, 2: GAA 3: Glee Club 1, 23 Honor Guard 3: Library 4, Student Council 33 Switchboard 35 Y-Teens 1. Fifth Row: MARVIN RICHARD HUNTER lt is tranquil men wlIo accomplish much. College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Swimming Team 13 N Club 1g Tennis 1. CHARLES MINOR JABLONSKI Worth makes the man. Vocational Choir 43 Glee Club 4, Football 4g Pensacola High 1, 2, 3. KAY MARILYN J' ACXSON A friendly heart with p1enty.of friends College Preparatory ' GAA 2,3,4: Honor Guard 33 Class Play 43 Y-Teens 4: Regina High 1. SE IOR CLASS First Row: ERNEST LARRY JACOBS Good will is the mightiest practical force in the unlvcr L College Preparatory Horace Mann Junior High 1. CATHERINE JOHNSON A noble deed never dies. College Preparatory Class Play 4: Clinic 4: GAA 2, 3, 41 Honor Guard 3: Junior Achievement 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Morning Watch 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Squad 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. Second Row: DAVID LEE JONES All is fine that is fit. General DONALD M. JUILLERAT He who invented work should have tinishcd it. Vocational Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Machine Shop Club, Secretary 3, 4. Third Row: JEANNETTE L. KELLER Always cheerful and energetic: With personality magnetic. College Preparatory Class Play 4: Drama Play 3, 4: French Club, Vice-President 1, 2, CAA 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, Vicc-President 4: HYGR, Publicity Chairman 4: Honor Guard 3: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Mirror 3, Circulation Manager 4: Merit Scholarship Squad 43 Scholar- ship Squad 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1. JERRY ALLEN KILLEN What is thc voice 1 hear? College Preparatory Fourth Row: JAMES ARTHUR KING Let ignorance talk as it will: learning has its value. College Preparatory Basketball 1: Class Play 4: N Club 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. GAIL ELIZABETH KIZER Grace ltllfi beauty are hers: She has talent to spare. College Preparatory Cheerleader 2. 3, 4: Class Play 4: Drama Play 3, 4: GAA 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 1, President 45 Honor Guard 3: Student Council 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Best-All-Around Senior 4. Fifth Row: JACK ROGER KLINGER Tho wisdom ot' many and the wit of one College Preparatory Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: Projectionist Club 3, 4: Scholarship Squad 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA LOUISE KRALL She succeeds in all she attempts. College Preparatory DAR Test -lg Girls' Council 35 History Medal 3: Honor Guard 3: Honor Society 3, 43 Libraryb2, 3, 4: SILIIOUE1-TI: 4, Spanish Clu 2. SE IOR CLASS First Row: JAMEs THOMAS KRAUS A pleasing manner is his. College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, President 43 N Club 13 Swimming Team 13 Tennis 1. MARY FRANCES KRIPI- Beauty is truth3 truth, beauty. Commercial Cafeteria 2, 33 DECA 43 GAA 13 Honor Guard 33.Morning Watch 13 Student Council 1. Second Row: ANNA MAxcINE LANE Her manner is as winning as her smile. College Preparatory Class Play 43 Class Vice-President 43 Drama Play 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council 23 Honor Guard 3g HYGR, Treasurer 43 Junior Prom Queen 33 Student Council 4. RICHARD LEININGER To know him is to like him. College Preparatory Class Play 43 Football 2g Student Council 2, 33 Tennis 1. Third Row: DON WILLIAM LIGGETT 'Always ready to make himself generally useful. College Preparatory Class Play 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3g Track 2. I JAMES R. LOWENSTEIN face with gladness overspreadf, Vocational Commercial Co-op 43 Football 1, 2, 33 N Club 13 Track 1, 2, 4. UA Fourth Row: JANET LEE LYTTLE Happiness is quite a virtue.' Commercial Choir 2, 33 Class Vice-President 2, Secretary 43 GAA 1, 2, 33 French Club 1, Secretary 2g Glee Club 1, 2, President 33 Honor Guard 33 Honor Society 3, Treasurer 43 Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 43 Switchboard 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Miss News 4. MARILYN JEAN MCCABP1 A little word in kindness spoken, Makes u friend sincere. Vocational Cafeteria 1, 23 Cosmetology Club 3. 4. Fifth Row: JUDITII MARIE MCCLELLAN To him who has wisdom comes thc reward of happiness. College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Class Play 43 GAA 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Society 3, 43 Junior Achievement 33 Merit Scholarship Squad 43 Morning Watch 2, 3, Secretary 43 Orchestral 2, 3, 4-3 Scholarship Squad 43 SILHOUETTE Staff, Liter- ary Editor 4g Spanish Medal 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Saluta- torian. GEORGE LAWRENCE MCKINNEY Where work goes well, be rests content. Vocational Greenwood High 2. SE ICR C ASS First Row: MUREL WAYNE MIIMIJLLIN A mevltanit' in the making. Vocational Mar-hine Shop Club 3, President -1: Student Council -l: Memorial lligh 1: Withrow High 2. ,IonN WILLIAM MAND1' Nlixpvrienre is the 4-hild of thought. College Preparatory liand 1: Choir 1, 2: Drama Play 3: French Club 1, 2: Football 3: Clee Club 1, 2: Travk 1, 2, 3. Second Row: MAIIGIPZ ANNE MARSH Her friends are many: her foes are few. Commercial GAA 2, 3, Hovkey Manager -l: Honor Guard 3: Morning Watch 2. JAMES W. MAIt1'IN I know what's what. College Preparatory Class Play 4: French Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Counril 1, 2, 3. Third Row: HAROLD ALVIN MEHRING All who knew him, liked him. Vocational Baseball 3: Cafeteria 1. 2: Machine Shop Club, Vice-President 3. Sergeant-at-Arms 4. CARL W. Mi-:RCKEL An upright fellow whom all regard most highly. College Preparatory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Football 1: Latin Club 2, 3: N. Club 1, 2: Scholarship Squad 4. Fourth Row: DONALD DEAN MPIYPIR All the world's a stage. College Preparatory Class Play 4: Scholarship Squad 4. LOWELL RAY MEYER A little learning is a dangerous thing. Commercial lll'fCA -l: Football 1: Spanish Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2. Fifth Row: DWIGHT J. Mo0RE When duty whispers low, Thou must, Youth replies, I can. College Preparatory Apollo 3: Choir l. 2, 3, 4: Class Play sl: Class Treasurer 3, President Al: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 43 Honor Guard 3: llonor Soeiety 3, Vive-President 4: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: SlI.llUUl-1'l l'E Stall' 3, Circulation Manager 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, -I. ,loYcE CAROLYN NIOOIII-I The hand that gives, gatlu-rs. Commercial Cafeteria 1: Class Play 4: Clinic 2: Commercial Co-op 4: Girls' Council -I: Honor Guard 3. IOR CLASS First Row: JACKIE ANN MORSBACH Willing to work for success, her ability is limitlessf College Preparatory Apollo 2, 3, Choir, President 4, Class Play 4: Drama Play 2, 3, 4, French Club, President 3, Secretary 4, GAA 1, 2, Modern Dance Manager 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 3g Morning Watch 1, Scholarship Squad 4, SILHOUETTE Staff, Club Editor 4, Queen of Beauty 4. ROBERT E. MUENCH Men are good where they have experience. Vocational Baseball Manager 1, 25 Basketball Manager 1, 23 Football Man- ager 2. Second Row: NANCY ANN MULBERRY A kind-hearted person is well-likeclf' College Preparatory Class Play 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4-g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Scholarship Squad 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH P. MULLEN Blessed is lIe who has found his work. Vocational Third Row: JAMES EDWARD MUNSIPI Personality plus. College Preparatory Basketball l: Class Play 43 Class President lg Football 1: French Club lg Golf Team 1, Hi-Y 1, 45 Projectionist Club 1, 4: Stu- dent Council 1, Amelia High 2, 3. ELAINE MUTH A hard worker, never a shirkerf' Commercial Drama Play 2, 3, GA,A 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 13 Girls' Council lg Yffeens 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: SANDRA GAY NOcKs Gentle in manner, wealthy in friends. College Preparatory Band 1, 23 Class Play 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 2: Honor Guard 3g Merit Scholarship Squad 4g Morning Watch 4: Orchestra 23 Scholarship Squad 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 Student Council 1, 3g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. EDWIN ARTHUR OBERMEYER A good example is the best sermon. Commercial DECA 4, Football Manager 13 Glee Club 1, 2g Morning Watch 2, 3, Treasurer 4g N Club lg Spanish Club 1, 2. Fifth Row: DANIEL JOSEPH O'KEI-:FE A honnie good lad is he. General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football lg N Club 1, 23 Mirror Stall 3, Co-Sports Editor 4. EDWARD SANFORD OSBORN Politeness itself he is. Commercial Cafeteria 2, DECA 43 Track 1, 2. SE IORA CLASS First Row: CAROL ANNE Os'rENoARP Kindness is its own reward. College Preparatory GAA 1, 2, Hiking Manager 3, Tennis Manager 43 Girls' Council 2, Honor Guard 3: Honor Society 3, 43 Junior Achievement 33 Latin Club l, 25 Merit Scholarship Squad 43 Mirror 3, Co-Editor 4, Morning Watch 1, 2, Secretary 3, Devotions Committee 4: Switchboard 3. DAVID W. PARKS Art rules Dave's life. College Preparatory Football 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Mirror 4: N Club 4g Swimming lg Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. Second Row: THOMAS LEE PARK Happy am Ig from care I am free. College Preparatory Football lg Track 1. HowELL V. PARSLEY Live and laughg be not dismayed. Vocational Third Row: ROBERT D. PATTON A little humor is found in the best of men. Vocational Football 1: Machine Shop Club 3, 4. RONALD F. PENCE A mixture of laughter and serious stuff. College Preparatory Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Secretary 2g Hi-Y 1, 2, 4g N Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 45 Track 1, 2. Fourth Row: Jo RUTH PETERING Patience and gentleness are powers. College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: GAA 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Merit Scholarship Squad 4: Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholar- ship Squad 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. CHARLES JAMES PETT11' ' He takes pride in doing good. College Preparatory Apollo Choir 2. 3: Choir 2, 3. 43 Class Play 4: French Club 1, 2, Library 2, Mirror 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Squad 4. Fifth Row: JAMES E. P1-IELPS An all-around good fellow. College Preparatory Baseball 2, 3, Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Plav 4: Disc Jockey 43 Hi-Y 4g N Club 1. 2, 4g Projectionist Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. JEAN LENORE PHILLIPS As she thinketh in her heart-so is she. College Preparatory Clinic 1, 3, 4: GAA 1, 23 Glee Club lg Honor Guard 33 Merit Scholarship Squad 4, Mirror 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2g Switch- board 3g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. . - l il Y JAY. . .,., w,,,' va, ww.. ,A 1 law ,V-,Q . , facials K . .5-,: , ,. so :Q . U, lc '-'f 1 5 K Q s X if 4 S t gt wk :ga .- ' Q F Q X 'twig' . ....., IOR CLASS First Row: MARGIE Louisa POWELL Good to be merry and wise. Vocational Class Play 43 Cosmetology Club 3, -l-: GAA 1, 2, 4, Basketball Manager 3: Honor Guard 35 Honor Society 3, 4: Majorette 3, -ig Y-Teens 1. E. LEE PRA'ruaR 6'The surest way to knowledge is by asking questionsf College Preparatory Scholarship Squad 4. Second Row: RON PRUITT I am monarch of all l survey. Commercial DECA, President ei: Latin Club 2, President lg Hi-Y 1. NEIL QUINN To relish a joke and rejoice at fun. General Class Play 4: Purcell High School l. 2. Third Row: NANCY JEAN RANKIN Full of fun all the day. College Preparatory Class Play 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: Scholarship Squad 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 2: Switchboard 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. HDMER EDWARD RAYBORN Make love a crime and we shall be sorrowful. Vocational Football 1, 2: Track 1. Fourth Row: JERRY E. RAYBURN Easy come, easy go. College Preparatory Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Scholarship Squad -1. ROSALIND AUDRRY READE Experience, the mother of science,' College Preparatory Class Play 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: llonor Guard 3: Latin Club, Secretary 1, 2: Library 2: Merit Scholarship Squad rig Morning Watch 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, -i. Fifth Row: ROSEMARY RICHARDSON Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. Commercial Class Play, Business Manager 4: GAA 1, 2: Girls' Council 1, 31 Honor Guard 3: Honor Society 3, tl: SlLllOUl'1'l l'l-I Stall' fl: Span- ish Club, Publicity Chairman 1, Vice-President 2: Student Coun- Cil 2, 4: Switchboard 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS ROARK Where did you get eyes so blue? Vocational Cosmetology Club 3, 4: Honor Guard 3: Pulaski County High 1: McCreary County High 2. SE IOR CLASS First Row: EVELYN JOAN Rocaas i'All happiness is in the mind. College Preparatory Camera Club, Secretary 4: Class Play 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard 3: Latin Club 2: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: Morning Watch 2, 3. 4: Scholarship Squad 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Terrace Park High 1. PHYLLIS GAY ROY llc-r pleasures are designed to noble ends, College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Class Play 4: Girls' Council 3: Glee Club 4: Junior Achievement 3: Library 4: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Scholarship Squad 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Y-Teens 1. Second Row: EDWARD EUGENE RUB!-INACKER Carefree but careful. V ocazional Band 1: Machine Shop Club 3, 4. PA'1'R1c1A LORRAINE SALLEE lt is not how long, but how well we live. Commercial Class Play 4: Commercial Co-op 4: Honor Guard 3: Withrow High l, 2. Third Row: EIL!-It-IN TERESA SATTIE Life is mostly foam and bubble. V ocalional Cosmetology Club, Vice-President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms Al: Honor Guard 3: Student Council 4: Withrow 1, 2. BRENDA JEAN SCHOEDEL None knew thee but to like thee. Commercial Our Lady of Angels, 1: Regina High 2. Fourth Row: WILLIAM W. Sci-IRAMM He worries not, hurries not, Vocational Camera Club 1, 2: Commercial Co-op 4: Track Manager 2: Wilmington 1. HARRIET LOUISE SESLINE A true friend is forever a friend, Commercial Class Play 4: Commercial Co-op 4: Drama Play 3: GAA 1, 2: Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard 33 Scholarship Squad 4: Y-Teens 1, 2: Waverly High School 1. Fifth Row: HELEN SUE SILBER Kindness wins friends. Commercial Commercial Co-op 41: GAA 1, 3: Honor Guard 3: Spanish Club 1. INEZ JEAN SIMPSON Learn the luxury of doing good. Commercial Commercial Co-op 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2: CAA 1, 2, 3: Honor Guard 3: Morning Watch 2: Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 1, 2. SE IOR ASS First Row: JACKIE SMITH Little, but mighty. Commercial IJECA, 'Treasurer 4g Student Counvil 43 Y-Teens 1. PRESTON SMITH A friend of justice and of truth. College Preparatory Football 2, 3g Track 1, 2. Second Row: RALPH C. SMITH A favorite of youth and age. Vocational Camera Club I, 2, 3. RONALD HOBART SMITH Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. College Preparatory Bzmml 1, 2, Sevretary 3, President 41 Class Play 4: Orchestra 4. Third Row: DICK STACEY Men are but children of a larger growth. College Preparatory French Club 1, 2. RICHARD E. STEIN Worth respect far and wide.', Vocational Fourth Row: LINDA LEE STEVENS Little and pert: cute and alert. Commercial Cheerleader 3, 4g Class Play 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 HYGR 3, 4: Honor Guard 3g Student Council 1, 2, 4: Switchboard 3, 43 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, President 4. CLYDE E. STEWART I am never beaten until I know that I am beaten. Vocational Machine Shop Club 3, 4. Fifth Row: THOMAS GERALD STRETCH The brave man carves out his fortune. College Preparatory Basketball l, 3, 4: Class President 2, 35 Class Play 43 Football 3. 4g Honor Guard 3g N Club 3, Vice-President 4g Scholarship Squad 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Truck 3g Best-All-Around Sophomore 2. RONALD LoUIs SUMNER A stately Egure he stands. College Preparatory Spanish Club 1, 2g Swimming Team l. SE IOR CLASS First Row: ROGER DOUGLAS TAF1' Men of few words ure the best men Vocational Cufeteriu I, 2: Comnn-rt-iul Co-on 43 Football Manager lg N Club 1. HELEN PATRICIA THOMAS Nllepcndubility is quite a trait. G- Commercial GAA 2, 3, 49 Honor Guard 3. Second Row: ROBERT J. TRAUTH Common sense is not ar rommou thing. Vocational Basketball 2: Machine Shop Club 3, 4g Purcell High School 1. JAMES WlLL1AM TURNER A friend neither glum nor merry. Vocational Third Row: JERRY THOMAS TYE Act well your part-there honor lies' College Preparatory French Club 1. 2. JACK CHARLES UNDERWOOIJ The world belongs to the energetic. College Preparatory Cafeteria 23 Football 1, 43 Scholarship Squad 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3g Track 3. n Fourth Row: WAYNE W. VANDERGRWF They also serve who only stand and wait. Vocational AIVAR IVAR VIMBA Speet'li is silver: silence, golden. College Preparatory Withrow High School 2, 3. Fifth Row: E. BRUCE WALKER None but the brave deserves the fuir.' College Preparatory Foolbull -lg Mirror Stuff 49 Williamsburg High School l. 2. 3. SE IOR CLASS First Row: LINDA Lou WALKER SweetlIeart of Norwood High. College Preparatory Clleerle-:uler 4: Class Play 4: Drama Play 33 GAA l, 2, 3, Al: llonor Guard 3, Mirror Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4: Student Council 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. HARRY WAYNE WALTERs l'fven-teinpered and easy-going. Vocational Second Row: BARBARA ANN WARIILOW Truth is honest: truth is sure. Commercial Class Play 4: Commercial Co-op 4: Glce Club l: Honor Guard 3. MARY LOU WARREN Learn wisdom by the folly of others. College Preparatory Class Play 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 3: Latin Club l, 2: Mirror Stall 3, 4: Morning Watch 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Third Row: RIIEA ELLEN WEIGEL Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. College Preparatory Class Play 4: CAA 1, 2, Volleyball Manager 3, President 4: Girls' Council 2: Honor Guard 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Merit Scholarship Squad 4: Mirror Stall' 43 Schol- arship Squad -1: SII.IIoUI-:1 rI-: Stat? 3, CAA Editor 4: Swiu-hhoard 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3. WALTER KENNETH WEISEL But I've never known a sorrow. College Preparatory Band 1: Class Play 4: French Club l, 2: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra lg Student Council 1, 2, 3. Fourth Row: FREDRIC C. WERMES I like the man who can make hard things easy. Vocational Machine Shop Club 3, Treasurer 4. IONA E. WILKERSON Virtue is happiness. Commercial ClIoir 1, 2: Commercial Co-op 4: French Club I, 2: Honor Guard 3. Fifth Row: JACQUALINE M. WILI-:IE Where tlIere's a will . . . Commercial Class Play -I-: Commercial Co-op 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Guard 3: Morning Watch 1, 2: Y-Teens l. THOMAS FREDERICK WILLIAMS Clad I am I live. General Class Play 4: Drama Play 3. S NIOR CLASS First Row: E. Avis WINKLER Life is short and lime is llrvtingf' College Preparatory Class Play 4: CAX 1, 2. 3, -lg Girls' Council 1: llonur Guard 3: IIYCR 2: Latin Club 3, 4. Secretary 2: Sinnomzrriz Stall' 3: Student Council -l: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. -l. JACK L. Wou- 'l'lic cup of life is not so shallow. Vomlional Choir 1. 2, 3. -'lg Class Play ll: Football 1: Clcv Cluli l. 2. 3. fl: lli-Y 1. GRADUATING BUT NOT PICTURED Russell Alcorn Donald Freeman Alfred Boellme William S. Gaines Patrick Kelly Converse Mary Ellen Enneking Lena Littrell Eubank ,loan Nuss Geis Frances Hall Roberta C. Hill Howard E. .lalncs Robert L. Rielile Carolyn Roberts Esther L. Shan Ray Tanner 45 A Si flex? X' N' i 9 4 iii NEIL QU: AND PATSY DWARDS av Q me WITTI EST X c 5 kgbqeg M 3 5: - S ww 1 R ' . ,W ' , Y . J filly M JB? f A J , 0 m 2 X , 1 3 ,. ..,. - Q3 2' m K , Rfnfx Q. iv S .1 Q 5.5,-I : ,fgE'..5 k .-'ef' 5' .I ' ' l hh VV V g Q 1 E ' . - 4 6 X L N3s5.:3 'w x Lf L L - Tfmif T T , ',,- , BILL HALL, BEST-ALLVAROUND WINSTON scum, MOST 1-lKEs.Y TO SUCCEEDR BEST STUDENT, AND MosT TALENTED, PAULA HAUSTETTER, MOST LIKFLY TO' SUCCEED, AND BEST STUDFNT FEATI A' xv, 'N X Bw Wd he 'G 1 U L ,TA J V if' ,.,, -Us . ' ' T K AQF T QX x. i i ' 5. 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I I - r I , . 4 I.--Q f 5- K if , , r , . .,..p.., Q X , l Mi I ' N F H .. K 1 mlq-, .l?.i 'ix w -y 1-L, ,, . A f v . f.,-... Q-N g . ,. ig f tif . , l U , is QV: mf ft Q' , f Jflf 44,1 3 Tiny, . . - '-1' f Aw!-SN M4 X , , Q., Q-V' U aff, ' - S ,X 4 M' , K G V f Q ,:Q,: - , , ' .A ,M V ,. X ,. -f 1.5 .-. ,g V, , n , xii Z ,re K, , , , .1 f . c hx I 4 I fi' fx L X, 'ix L. , If s ,ff QQ X, ff c , ,spec ,mg-. N ' ' f - Q . A X. 1 , - . f L , - iff ff g f .W I W X-,-.M J - ,f , , 6, 5,4 1 ,Q 'Q j I . , ., ,fl yfwv -4 fVfsf 9+!'t,-'f NP? W 3-Q sf' ,A Ji, .N me N- , f '- . .x.9,wf.., Af..-. ' K OUTSTANDING STUDENTS, SOPHOMORE-L. HATHAWAYg -f SENIOR-T. STRETCH: JUNIOR-P. MYERS: A X X FRESHMAN-E. BRIGGEMAN .. .Agn f 1 I A ' - - - fm s i'I Q , wnwfg .fx .. swea- 3 -fr, f Q ' A 1 S ' 'Af . ,QQ . J A 1. Q . Q 1 -w Q , + as A .. . X - N , I 4 Q , X? r A vi W' g ' s A 2 -'I' 3 Q Q ,E , , - - Q . -X W. . .x R X 'A f Y K 1 5 L' 'K Q r.+,f .T .f fs s ' D. A, - , .Q .W ,K-Ae ,L ig 5 ry i., , I 'Q ' 4 ,g- wi Q-: Q.-QM - 'Q ', f' 3 RAW h t. - .X-,!, ey -14' 3 . N' . K ev- ,4. 5 I 2 3 -1 1'-5. -.,, xp. , - . , , W .,.', 'S 'L ,-.. , ,. . X A . ti 4 n+q'lN ' A . , 5 K ,, t, ...F-f 'W ,. .a M. 1. +n..,..p ,,,. 1, wc ' A.. K5 E V-' . 1 1 rf,-2 fu. x,3.Q Q, s W rv f ., Je: gms... , k'x x a,ixx xv? 4-A1 ,N Q-1 t 1. twzma X3 X Q W Q S W- 'R HER YET . ,, Mx ..+,x 1 35 ,., 3,t Y, . f' K ww, r -aww ,QQAQ N4-nf,j.,.1,..-we , , 5 :,4fL,, N , . A , 4 V A, f - ff it ,MN ,X ,l 3 . Vgig M . Q-. . , , x N-A X . 1 1 . 1 Wg am A X-,h. EQ: ,. 5 1 s ,Q W s xx 1 u-.Q v x K ,QM 'vi 3. 1 5 X WELL f, 4. 4m fu KE' ... .., 1 ,yay xym .sf '41 - 'A ' ' S i f 5 BE SANITARY k A I 2 'ml wfffasx-X A ' 5 u K Y SW K' 1- fl 51 uf k . 5 3' v U 4 nm was ,You Gov NOR WAY X- Q QXNO g I x THIS IS THE WAY I SEE THE CASE 1. ,A C. W, .v Ji. .V - V wwevcwa-ENY1 'X Aww -' Mmwfq, VW? , W, 4 .LN DJ. X. X. .. :Q Cl X . X xg N. xx RQ: R, L , 11 'Al iz! 4. ,xii W ff? :A e 3 s P.. SA: ,. KP S S X 3 S ,iwt S .ws X MN M , - 3 N my Q W , R -Y :X 11 A - .fc s Q ' y ,S 1 . 5 .3 -'A 3 W g 4 s 3 ia -Q S -Q' s 'x r H' 3 . Q ., 5 A 5 my N , K f ,Q N. Q . x ' ' ' 1 ' ' h A Q s f ,, S X K ,Q , s,hX Xrwmymgx A .4 W--M-Q--95 1,,z4.4-,k,,m .5A.,, N - k ,. Q ,O ,,,.f mi .. , r Q' s , 3 , C f s ' J Q, 1 ., g s' . --Xp' f f ul 5 .f A ,X f ' ' -- S ,, R, - , -T ., ,, 3 , 5 y ' fi M xx . i N u N 0 W M -- aw a .W 5 - sf Q b :Q M - X . X Q s N ws Q M fx , F' i ' 5 K S' M N f -. Y :.'N past K-:-vi-F X , 7,x'. ' Sk xi X 1 . X Q M, Q . 1 ., h ! , SM X 9 W Ak Q .AX v ..... ,, .. g . M Q, , M A F W3 Q k ' ' - 1 . .W ,. Q M.. A ' X3 x 'f . M ' 'R' 1 S f 'f g J- 1 M. N 5 ,. W A X X Q MEET MY GIRL, MISS Q ww x 4 'A 5 -S. R' . sf- A -W ' 3 .xv Q- J Y' tv, ,- A 5 .9 - A 'M Af X Q .Q , N. df N- M, ., -wp N wiv, .., 1 4 Q - -4 1, .., 1 1 1 A-N u,,, 1-is 'fa .--2 ,.,. . ,,. al 'Q '1 ,.. .,f, 54 N no . '. . D ,4,, Pm, UNDERCU ...wk PHGTGGQAPHY UAY f FUR 8 TUES FMU ASSEMBLY MURNW8 miih 3 PHUTUGRAPHY UA , U FUQ 3 101118 , xx 'Huggy My A. , .Q .-nf' - :K X K .g'QvY.x :Sgy . if-f 4. g X rx X, xa- -- a 5 A AFTERNOON H 3 2 Q OFFICERS LARRY ANDERSON ............... ........ I 'rr'sifIr'nL NANCY CURRAN ...,........... .... l !ff'f pff'Si!1l'lIl JOAN BENHAM .... . ..... Sm'rr'lar,v TOM HOCK ...... ,..,. . . . . . . ..... Tfl'llSIlfl'l' MR. IJALLMER ............................... Arlrixor The junior year of high school is filled with many exciting events, Probably, the most impor- tant is the Junior Prom. A great deal of time and effort is spent decorating the fieldhouse for this gala event. ln order to raise money for the Junior Prom, the junior Class sponsors the homecoming dance each year. Another ac-tivity is the Junior Follies. a variety show put on hy the junior girls during Girls' Week. Students are also ahlc to buy class rings for the first time. In the spring, many juniors go to Washington. U. C. They visit Jamestown, Willialiisburg, An- napolis, and the Capitol of our nation. Along with the seniors, they spend five days touring the old cities, contrasting them with the modern ones they visit. 1. N. Curran. Sizezoxn Row: I.. Amlm-rslm T. Huck. THE ,IUNIO CLASS OFFICERS Fmsr Row: C. Bailey, S. Adkins, B. Bisher, L, Baker, E. Baird, D. Harlow. J. Rvnlnnn. R. Adkins. C. llonldin. Smzuwn Row: ll. Ros:-, D Rlankenship, B. Rcnhum, U. Rcilschmidt. L. Anderson, B. Bennett. C. Rn-ll. G. Rzulnnum. S. Rrahson. THIRD Row: R. Rukvr. 'l'. Rr-nge, ,I Beattie, M. Armscy, J. Beznnson, K. Adkins, C. Calsznla, L. Childrcy. sl' Row: V. llzumwult. L. llnfnumn, N. Mrllnwcll. I.. llublsell, R. Hurtzcl, D. llill, T. Huck. Nl. Hinvs. N. llamnumul. Sliczuvh Row lllrll. ll. l ramklin. D. Crvgzgi. S. lluhn. Nl. llilvr. B. Nlillcr. B. Mills-r. U. I.:-wia, IC, Kcllvy. 'lllllllh Row: C. llamly, .I. Iluvk. S. llulvlruml J. llubbvll, B. lluyvs, S. llalllivlml. Xl. llincs, Y. Cralvv. llIlh'l' Row: W. l.1n'1lm'kc. 'l'. Kill:-n. .I. Krunulicvk. D. Nlullm-n. C. Kcnnvmly, B. Klvin, R. Kawsvnnryvr. D. l.1n-1lm-kv, K, Nlugvv. Skuuxll Run 1 Nls-Cm-v, 'l'. Jllflicv. C. K4-llcr. S. Lznnping, G. Kerr, S. Hurt, H. llirurlc-, D. Kicsuwvtler. C. Lin-ly. THIRD Row: 'l'. Nl:-Currin. B. Xl: 1 glwr, NI. Lmwll. C. Kamp, S. Knrtc, V. Lutzxrcwyrh. Il. .Ian-kmm. l'. Kripp. 64 IlllS'l' ROW: J. Orr. P. NIyf'rs. IC. 0swaIlI. J. I.l'lllI'it'. J. SRISFUT, XI. ProfIiII. Il. Noel. Ii. Rzxllv. J. Quillrvllrvilmvr. SECOND Row: NI. Nivnmn. Il. Sl'llIlll'Y, l'. Mullins. C. Nlillvr, N. Szmllxaunp. IS. I.1'au'I1, NI. Pruknp, P. Patton. B. P4'It'l'Illgl. ,l. R:-gsm. VIIIIIIID Row: Y. Philpul, Y. 1,1-nn I Ivy. Il. Imwis. lf, Slwnfvr. U. Imxnkv, II. I'rn-stun. I'. YIuIIwl'ry'. Illwl' Huw: I7. 54'IlllIL'l'. Ii. Smith, C. Slzuupcr, P. VLHIQLIIII. IC. Rnvlulcnluwgx. ,I. We-ltr-rslrm-ln, Ii. Wmulwurfl. S. Rilva. II. Kiln-I. Sl-.uwn ow: Q.. Rl'IilIIll'Ix. II. 0511-um. IT. Stv1l1I1z1m'l'. I.. bykvs. I'. bluhl, b. blmlwr. .I. Sumu. NI. bvwa-Il, D. bnylnr, lf, I1-14-r, llmm Rum: li, SIll'I'Il'y, V. Scars. K. Thicry. Il, Shvrrilt. NI. Flaluggllcr, J. Pfvifvr. G. Sivllvnlllul. 65 B, Tllonms, l.. '1'aiylor, .l. Sipc, ll. Tnylur, S. Wllilvmnb. THE JUNIOR LASS 4 s'r Row: B. Cullilu-r, C. Williams. G. Buirml, P. Haeuflc, Nl. Blume, J. Fisrlier, L. Reif, C. Zellcl, P. Simpsun,.L. Herrin. SECOND Row Nmunzm, D. I.uwr4-riov, J, Murrow, L. LcFnrvc, B. Hnllificlrl, D. Wagner, E. Lanrlthaler, N. Symons, D. Wells. .Tumn Row: B. llill, B Wolf, R. Laihcy, H. Rcisz, D. Ingram, H. Wehring, D. Magee. Q 66 si' Row: I.. Smith. 'l'. 'Tm-pr. II. Wmnls, S. Slalmm-r. G. Wicmjm-s. .l. Wclliinglon, W. Wand, J. Stull, G. Trent. SECOND Row: J. Snrrvll U Sowrlmrly J. Spuulmling, K. Wulf. J. Wufulrum. l.. Wllillzikw. li. Will, C. Roth. 'l'l1lRD Row: P. Zink, l.. Rusk, N. Slum-, C. Staiinlmmk THE OPHO ORE CLASS Ol-'FILIICHS Hll.l, lllitQI,IC .... ,...... I '1 v'.x itlvnl SX NIH' STOI VI' ... ..... l'i 4'1'- I'u'si:lrn1 .INNIS GAXNA WAY . ,,,A4, S .-,- rvlflft' LARRY llA'I'lIAW.U' .. ..., T: 1'f:. v uwr Xlll. 'l'llCNl.X N .,... .... N lrltixor Atnong the activities of the sophomore year is the annual sophomore tlanve. At the tlanve the two lmest all-around sophomores are elected. The money made on the tlance is saved for the .lttnior Prom the following year. Sophomores play a big role in our sports. Three of the reserve cheerleaders are sophomores antl the entire reserve Isasketlmall team is made np of sophomores. By their sophomore year, stmlents have really hegun to take an interest in school organizations. No longer are they shy freshman una:-quainterl with the sc-hool. 'l'hcy arc all well on their way through high sm-hool. st' Huw: l.. Ilatltaway, B, Duglc. Stccown Row: S. Stout. .l. Czmnaway. ST ROW! R. lil'itllit't', ll. Uilrltvf. ll. Boggtrss, B. Burton, F, Brclsfortl. C. Bt-nliast-. J. lloytlr. 'l'. Bale-s. C. Artlmr. Stgtzown Roxy: ll. Room. t llarlwr, li. lloltolt. Xl. lirannot-ly. li. lirovkman, F. Brooks. R. Bt-ll. ll. Carson. W. Bryant. J. Bayloss. Tttmn Row: F. Ash:-r, ll. Adams. M. Adamson, J. Clvplmne. lf. Balt:-r. ll. Brooks, T. Cltantllvr. 67 ST Ron: P. Cnffnmn, 'I'. DuWiIl, R. Cook. ,I. Bruwn, F. Cmuk, B. Duglv, D. Davis. II. Dobson, J. Gunn, SMIUNI1 Roy: NI. Davis. If. Crm J f.ufIlnau1. I.. Iiu-II. I.. IILIVIIISUII. N, Duvulson, B. f.2ll'IWI'IglIlI. B. f.1vl1Ivy. I.. Burton. NI. If1Iwur1Is. Illllm Row: Ia. Knopf-r. 0. Llurk, I 1 Dullnn. S. Cun1Ins. IS. Iirvin. li, Davis. I. IIVAIIIS. THE OPHO ORE CLASL- sr Row: II. Crimflvy. J. Calm-In-ru, C. Gray. If. Ifulml. C. Frilsvll, IS. I'Idwur1Is. 'I'. Ifiglmnuale-r. Ii. CunmIiII'. Ii. Cilvfun. Srinuwn Run I l Ifux, X. lllussfurnl. .I. Dmsv. B. I'Ioran. W. Izvuns. I.. Iwml, D, Corus. II. Frltsm-I1. .I. I'r4-elcru-k. IHIIIIJ Row: ,I. bzulnuwuy. ,I. lmuhl. 5 Clufsnu-yor. B. Furnish, R. Culdcn, NI. Currcxt, D. I .Armcr, B. I x'vm-rv. 68 ns'1' Row: li. lIvmlvl'ligLlll, C. llurxliggwm-, C. Hnlnl. R. Hull, J. Hn-rn, I.. Crigshy. I,. Ilalll, Nl. llannmn-rsmilh, I.. llutllslwuy. SHIIUNI1 Row N Ilmvpungurm'r. H. Kurtz, li. Higgins, H. llullivlul. R. Frm-nmn. Xl. Cross, J. Hill tIt'l'l. A. Crows, IJ. Hill, B. Cum--, IS, HRIQLUIJUIAII. Tlllllll Huw: W. llnwurml. li. llurv. S. lla-lln-rln'i1lle-. J. llvllun. I.. llaunm. J. Grow--, ll, Hunk. THE OPHO ORE CLASS lms'1' Row: 'l'. x't'j'l'I'. J. IIUHIIHIII. L. Iluovc-n, K, Harm-. B. Lung, R. ll1ul1ll4-sum. 'l'. I,in4Isla-y, K. ,lugmliln Ii. Ju.-mlm-n. Srllzuran Row: K I nnlmy. G. King. lf. Kanter, S. Jonos, Xl. Hunvvn, ll. Lovell, P. Knndun. B. Hull, D. Km-y. IIJIIIRD RUN: U. Loy, J. l.l'illillfLl'I'. K. llmlclln-slun B. Mvflrvw, P. Hill:-r, R. Johnson, D. Linrlsvy. S. Lynn. 69 lfm wr Row: K. 0'Kccfc. J, Millar. R. Mulult, R. Pruning. A. Malon 0, S. Rcynulals, J. Rnbim-llv. JV. Riclmrmlsun, P. Purmlm-y. Sl-1m:0Nn Row l xin Q R llnlfnrl F Mcfullum D Mar P Iyxllm C Witch ll S Nhll mll NI 'Nln nl Nl NI D ull 'l'HIlu Rm S Pm 'I' Y .ww 1' 1l,4. 'A . , men, ',..1 c. . 'un'-.1.1my,.,Ac m'-. D 1': , :'. Mr'C0y, V. Meyer, B. Munrn, M. Muncy, lX. Mayvs, U. Hussey. S. Moore. THE SOPHO ORE CLASS s'l' Row: B. Pinsnn, R. Snow, B, Hlllltlvllllllfg, M. Puynle-r, J. Reynolds, C. Sl'll4llll'l'. J. Ninnnu, li. Sixnpsnn. R. Punglrurn. SECOND Row' P Powell, J. Nast. B. Pvrkins, L, Pidgcnn, B. Parker, ll. Pucrini, C. Perdue, P. Kewl, J. Scale. li. Stein. Tlllnn How: W. Now, C. Puller sun, A. Roy. D, Paterson, C. Ring, D. Quinlan. Nl. Sc-lun-n. 70 ST Row: J. Smilvy. W. Taggart. K. Rmlgcrs, I.. Stonv, C. Rudy. M. Sillasnn, P. Svlmrum-mln-r, K. 'l'uvlm'. U. Si:-ln-r. Suczmwn Row: K. lllie-lm-n. S. Sclun-fl-r. ff. Smit, C, Vuuglmn, C. TIIOIIIHH, J, Rusff. B. 'l'anknmn. J. Slums. B. Sllllll'lllll,'. C.'Sinnwn, Tlllllll Row: fl. Sm-llm-ra. I J. 'l'umllsf'Iui. J. Srllalrmll. J. Svllwm-ill:-l', li. Tye, H, Sm-ull. .l. Smith. ST Row: K. Williamson, l'I. Wurluy. J. Vogel. R. Whitlm-k, J. '1'uyIur. S. 'l'l1rnb0uug1ll. J. Zinum-rmnn, li. Tlnurflon. ll. Wim-In-ll. Sr14:uN1n Row: C. Williams, B. Warner. J. Vumlvrgriff. NI. Wllitv. NI. Wullvnwohf-r, C. Tlmnms, P, Tillvy, N. Wnnlvy, I.. Sluklly, Sumnvr. 'I'llllu1 Kon: R. Wulluvu, B. Woods, F. XVullau'c. M. Wfilsun. C. Tvpu. S. Yugi, I.. Wiggins, F. Tiplnvl. 71 SOPllOlVl0RliS-FIRST Row: S. Stout, C- Wyillt, M. Wooflrum, D llahn J Taylor C Wyltt 0 W1 rtlner I Krms l Crty Sirovn Row ll. lhirnm-tt, ll. Sellers, J. York, ,I. Cutshaill, V. Brevoort, A. Watson i in e it Illl 1 vt rrett o to n Quiglcy, J, Osborn J Fnnner 3 C lu ew THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS .ll'lFF SITTASON .. . ..... President DAVID PALMER . . . .... Vicz'-President CIIARLICS COLE ... ...Serremry JOYCE HAWK . . . ..... Treasurer Freshman-the first year of high school. As a freshman. we begin a new school life. There are glee clubs, sports. hand, language cluhs. and many other organizations to join. A freshman can look forward to his first dances, assemhlies. foothall and haskethall games, and meeting many new people. Each class hegins its high school career saying it will he the hest class ever to come to Norwood. It is filled with amhitions and hope. The classes all have the ahility to make a good name for themselves. They have four years to use this ahility to the hest of their knowledge. nil' Row: P. Adkins. R. liuutli. ,l. lirnnvtt. R. Bvll. J. Burrell. li. Uriggcnmn, J. Cnffey. B, Caunpbcil. J. Asher. D. Bruno, M. Amiunis, J wgvr, Sr14'uNn Huw: Y. Iirncknuni. D, Bruuks, B. Callahan. B. Barlow, T. l.lnlin'vr, B. Cuiicy. J. Bucrger, J. Adkins. J. Bracken, B. Brew in A. lil-lvmlvr. R. Allnrigiln. S. Brirlgvf. 'l'nnn1 Run: N, Burnctl. ,I. Brouks. J. uid, Xl. Alu'uha.un. Nl. Alhrz-clit. E, linmkfliiiv. J, Clin E- U 1 nvlly. S. Banc-r, THE FRESHMAN CLASS illlS'l' Row: R. D4-Vx'in'S. N, Coy. W. l1l1Fl1'l'. H. Dirksvn. C. Cole. A. Carlson. V. Craig. C. Cuslvr, C. Cl:-nn-nl, D. Clnrv. B, llupp. li. Clmm-0 :auxin Row: J. Cuffs-v. U. Christen. J. Dvtlllvfs, P. Fisvlivr. li. Uziltun, li. Cunnvlly, S. Dennis, C. Evans. P. Cook. R. finffvy. F. Franklin Ii, C-nmn-r. 'l'll-Hill How: Nl. Fish. B. IJl'llFfUl'1i, D. Cf-Iv. P. Croswoll. D. lJ'Anginai. U. Cunnurly. D. Clcxrmirs. I.. Dnugilnmn. 73 l IR C D lfm las, lx. Fam. C. Dm-ntnn. l.. Ct-nz. lumll Row: J. lhmlru-lt, C. Gmwgxmx, J. Earls, S. Crum-5. li. lluwkinw. J. Evans, Nl. Dy:-. B. Km-5. ST Row: G. Hurt, J. Hull, J. Hawk, K. Kcnnelnun, J. Huwarml, P. Llll'kZlI'1l, J. Ln-ns-lt, D. Johnson. A. llcnry. N. llSlllCl'Il1Llll, 5. llowatrtl, S mp. St-LCUNI1 Row: S. Cray. C. Hutchinson, M. Harcourt. K. HIISIETIIIIIII. D. Ingram. R. Nlvlfltvslley. L. Kvrr. B. Hunter. C. GI'CZllllltllS4' l Jeffries. D. Crt-er, D. Hunt, C. Howard. THIRD ROW: S. Crigshy. S. Heller, J. Jackson, N. Hur-ksoll, Nl. Ilutnvlml. l.. Blcljnnatlrl. fl. Nlur tin, S. llcnsun. 74 ST Rott: A. Gflllllllillll, S. lizulr. J. FlSl'llL'l'. ll. llununnnml, R. Huwalrtl, J. Hill. J. l':lI1ll'Y'llIl. Xl. lfllis. ll. l 4-nwirk. l'. Cuilfoylt-, J. lftlvn ocknm. SECOND ROW: C. Hollursn B. Dnrcnlnusclx, J. Fischer, M. Dunn. ll. Figltunurter. S. Cumm. D. llill. J. l ifm-In-r. W. Gm-5. J, llullg. I III Nu Sl' Row: I'. Phillips. XI. I.uy, if. lmxalivk, J, Mn-yvr, 'I'. Nia-num, D. Pnlnm-r, R. Myers. I. Miller. II. Nlcvw, R. Klivman, K. Kidd, P. I.ipp Lzuxu Ron: II. I'um-ini. .I. IMI-mlurf. W. ,Iom-s, II. NIRIIIIIIIIQI. K. I.nmIm'. S. Millar, B, Keslcl. K. Pettit. S. Lcnzly. II. Julxnsun, G. Mc I I Irlxmcl. IJ. Nlnupin. .I. Iran-ln. IIIIIIIRII Run: Il. I'nf-Inn. I.. KIIIIIIHLIII, P. Mackey, B. Kees, K. LovcIeQs, B. Knhus, M. Kuhlnmn, IJ. Mr'Km- THE FRE HMAN CLASS IIIKNI' Row: S. Ihy. I'. Iiuinwnlf-r. .I. Iiulslnn. 'I', RUIUIIIIIIIII, W. PII-nningr. B. Shcafcr, Ii, Rolwrls. J. Nlurtin. IJ. Iiculhm-r, I . Iimnrk, NI .,K..,,,1.-v, 'l'. Se-xmn. Srimiuxn Huw: II, XII-K1-un, II. S1-Ilulvr. H. Rayburn, Ii, Reber. XI. Neppes. L, Pnnrc, C. Powell. B. Ilnsv, R. Privkcll K. I'ullmI. A. SIN-In. IS. XI:-aulnws. A. Ill-illy. ,I'IIIIill Row: C. Svlmnm-r. .I. Ruse. R. Sc-Ilcuflcr, D. Parke-r, R. Owvns. Ii. Phillips, IJ. Rm-wi R. S4-In-mllcr. T. Pope, 75 l l FIRST ROW: J. Roudebush, J. Sasser, J. Sloan, M. Stone, J. Stepp, L. Stuart, C. Stamford, T. Showell, J. Tolson, J. Sittuson. L. Tullcnt, S Thomas. SECOND ROW: J. Snyder, C. Smith, D, Sentney, D. Starkey, V. Smith, V. Stratton, M. Saylor, J. Stover, J. Rose. D. Smith, S Sears. D. Soeder, L. Srhnllcnbcrger. THIRD ROW: K. Smith, C. Smith, T. Spurlock, F. Sper, K. Storor, R. Srissc-r, B. Schoauflin A Spaulding. FIRST ROW: C. Warren, J. Young, D. Wilson, J. Wesley, G. Williams, B. Trickett, J. Untlmnk, B. Wright, S. Woostc. C. VunAnlwcrp, J Tuttle, S. Wishmun. SECOND Row: J. Zimmerman, R, Walluve, S. Spires, L. White, K. Wheatley, P. Weitzvl. N. Rumour, C. Walker, J. Tolls, F. Williamson, V. Snowdon, C, Sanders. THIRD ROW: S. Woodall, V. Weigel, S. Weyunt, J, Wullave, A. Turkor, B. Vaughan. K. Woods. 76 THE EIGHTH GR DE HOMEROOM PRESIDI-INTS: Ray Schmidt. Doris Goins. Larry Mason. Ron Alexander. John Hollilied. Gail Eysoldt. The eighth graders that attend high school have quite an advantage over the students that go to grade schools for the eighth grade. Not only are they ahle to participate in many regular high school organizations, hut they also have their own activities. They have Y dances with the eighth graders from the grade schools. At one of the dances. a King and Queen are crowned. They participate in haskethall. foothall. lnaselmall. and track at their own grade schools. By taking part in various high school activities. they have a preview of the four years ahead ot' them. lxasr Row: l. Nlusov-. Sizuown Row: ll. Goins. R. Ah-xainlvr. Tlllao Row: C. l-fysoldt. R, Schmidt. J. llollitivld. liIGll'l'H AND NINTH GRADE last' Row: T. Sowdvr R. Cox M. liovkt-i'v. P. Frccinan, R. Nlcllingcr. .l. Sic-vc-ns, D. Bra-wr-r. l'. Tudor. M. U'Meara. R. llrrndon. li. llvll. J. Winkler. Samoan Row: tl, jones, Mi ,lonm-s. l'. Haley. S. Barnes, N. Mchas, G. liysoldt, W. Luthy. C. Brower, J. Graves, Rubin, NI liwkvr I llnrns ll Stadvrman. J. Tartvr. B. Allen. N. Ahhott. 'I'ltlun Row: j. Steinman. R. Duhlont, li. Edwards, S, Combs, C. Q i nlluntt-i': Ci Lawson. K. Bowman. D. Childers. C. lloppcr. P. Di-nney, D. Goins, K. Lutz, J. Morgcson, G. Baird. 77 FIRST Row: R. Alexander, C. Dennis, J. Eustrimlge, B. Burke, V. Bolton, B. Fostor. li. Broulwr. J. Flynn. B. Brown, J. lloinum. R. Bak: O. Burnett. SECOND ROW: J. Carlton, J. Bayless, M. Blake, D. Chilrlr-rs, V, Brockmun, N. Bukor. lf. Dulzuwy. .l. Burnsirlo. C. Bvrry. K Davis. E. Davis. R. Cook, D. Coins. J. Flynn. B. Brnlsforcl, J. Buirfl. rllllllill Row: J. Burn:-lt. ll. Allvn. J. Mlauns, B. lilslun, ll. lillllflllilll THE EIGHTH GRADE l llRhT Row: C, Hatfield, J. Family, D. Mvllmxivls, S. Hum-of-k. S. Gramllxzun. C. llowurxl, ll. Juwolvs. J. llamlc-rl. l . Fug:-II. ll. Coins, I Hollilivlrl, A. Jones. SECOND ROW: L. Mason, V. Davenport, S. Conlon. S. Cr--1-r. ll. llulnlmrfl. N. Gilman, J. Layton. lf. llmltl. B, Cooper N. Cliilrlrcy, J. Dixon, J. Gillespie, L. Crovvs. C. Hr-ltvrlrricllv. R. Hollars, N. Bn-voorl. THIRD Row: C. Gibson. C. Jan-olyf. Il, Kaumlf-r, K llorton. P. Cooflmun. J. Jonvs, R. lfvams, C. Jollnwon. s 3 5 2 E 5 78 2 1 3 i i a ? T E .. 5 2 S l'llls'l' Row: Xl. Nlulnln-y. lu, Rnv, ll. Pfm-iffe-r. C, Park-, 'l'. X1urg,:un. R. Svhmu-r. U. Prvwill. .l. N1-lvl.-, R. S1'llI1Iilh, I.. Litton. R. x1l'I,ilil1 R XIcFalrlz1l11l. SMZONU Row: J. Kvylwlmlf, K. 'rIh0r, S. Paklwmts. T. N1-mmln. S. l'zll1vrwn. U. Kinnwn. R. Nlifvll. H. Shan-for. J. .lm-nkin I O4 , . , . llangn-llorlx. ll. l'am'lllna1n, U. Nlvlluwvll. Xl. lvtvrmgx. C. lruxc-l. R. Smith. lf. Ri4'llllI'II5lVll. TIIIIIIP Rum: J. Juhll-ull. C, X11-yn-r, J. Milla' RUXIIIIIIIF. ll. l'ivl'c1'. Il. Rilvy. W. Noland, Ii. Nl:-Gm-. THE EIG lflllsl' Row: H. Stn-vm-I1-url. R. Yun YI:-vi. I.. Wilson. H, SlllblU'l'. U. 1 Sparks, J. Tyan T. Willwlm. Suinxh Row: J, Williams. .l. Tlmx IT. xvillklxf. H. 'l'ruilI. Tllllill Row: U. XYINNIWLITKI, U. Zink. T. H 5 s , Q 3 5 2 H HTH GRADE Xxulfml. .l. Xxilllilflk C.. ht:-pIw11wx1, 3. Nu-rm'ln'rg. 5. Sxllllvrlzlllnl ll 11115. U. Walls. P. XY ysulwg, li. llllcy. Xl. lillIlH'I'. S. Turley. H. W Svllrulnnl. li. Xvzlllawv, K. SIill'1'j'. .l. Sta-vvm. I.. Wllillswk. lf. Scars. 1 - , 1 f I ? 1 2 5 79 x 1- ..., A an -1 ef I E 0 .- i v. n 1 1 4 Q .w 'Q- J r x . -.., fg ,y j' 'j' 'w.4..x.,g.,.,.5.,y.1v,gm 9 .wM....5.g,,, . 1 A ,. , 'nf Se a ,,...,,...,pQ X-UNG,.nx HQ, Wil M-, V 'X -ww, U' -. I 3 'if 'f 'Y Q n ' , O 1 A Q - -I .um .. ix an Www 5..4,- wx IF I WERE A 5 '2- Q . Mt M Q .gwfcf f x 1 1 M.,..,.,,-al 1 . ,Q 4.l..x Ml 1 N , 8 -. -vg. ,...,.- Q 1 ff-m 5 gxw, K S 5 1 V Q 5 hwy - . . Q A X , - .bf 5 f Q 1 1 , 5 S.. s N. 1 mi. .Q L33 -- AND s . x X .Hn -A-K -1 Qrx Q K4 M4 .,L, .wi ,- .-4 Sui .Wx .RA A if ,.F..Q,. 4 f Q ..s, , 4 G1-lv. .,4,.,' s , M, , Q5 v .,n .- I. . f' If ,.., . X mf- 'lf .IT u .,.4, mmf mf TF ef- 95 'Wv X - -wv wr' , X 1 A x Y BUY Nw- T. N4OU U TTL?- s FIT FOR A KING 3 E x E 4 g 1 Q 2. K 91' Q wi ,fx 1 4.1 J Q 5' v 0 1' . CHRISTMAS DOLL CONTEST WINNERS, B. G, KIZER . -? '4 CQ' 4,,,r I 4 2 7 1 D Q' e 4 4 Q A 4 ACTIVI H pry. ln lulurc years. wc will find many small ilf-ms llml will rv- miml us of llle wonclerful limes we lmfl ill Norwoocl lliglm. 'lllwse little l'CI11CINlH'Eilll'0S may lme il Pl'0gl'illIl ol' u play or l'0llCCl'l. il corsage cfzweflllly presserl in il lmook, an nlemlrcrsldp vurfl for one of tlle nlany 0l'g2illlZilll0llS lo wl1ic'l1 we lmelongocl. or Oven u leltcr from our 'cstcaclyfl 83 .fm oward. I.. Ilcnso OI7I3'lCIfIRS BARRY HOWARD .....,....... . . .Ilf1'SI.l1!'lIf LOIS HENSON . .. . . I'icc-I'rcsi1lcnI .IANICT LY'I l'LE . . . . . .Sccrclrzry SIS HUGHES ........ . . . Trcaxurcr MR. GESEI.IIRACH'l' .......................... Azl1'i.wr Student Council, the governing Inody of Norwood High School. is composed of a representative from each homeroom in the school, It is advised Ivy Mr. Albert Geselhracht. principal, Student Council meets on Tuesday morning to discuss prohlems and needs that may arise in the student Iiody in thc school itself. Among the various activities of the council is thc annual Student Council dance. In addition. it spon- sors pep rallies and charters buses for Ioothall and basketball games that are away from home. As a spe- cial activity this year. signs were made to promote sportsmanship at the games. Familiar sights werc I'Arc you Ioudgor proud? . Sportsmanship Showsf' and 4'CIieer-Don't leer. TUDE CUUNCI on I Xlillmtld Ix XVIIVSIIIPY. I'. Kondon. I.. Henson, IS. IIoward, J. I.yltlc. YY. Ilullins. J. Ilurlf. II. W1-hh, Sr.c.oNn Row: I.. Slcv- rn N N1 lr I Ix vldl II Ilngzlv. C. Ilolut. I5. Waigm-r, I.. Anderson. D. NIoort'. II. Sitta-on. II. Scllcrs. If. Sutlic. 'I.lIlItIt Row: 'I'. llllt I IXIII It I,Ill n NI, IIAIIIIIIICINIIIIIII, C. K4-nncdy. 'I'. Iloclx. 'I'. Strctch, .I. Klingcr, I.. Ilzitlialnaly, I ol'tt'rH Ron: XI. Ahrallam. Von 1 I I t I dan, -I. Winlilcr. S. Stout, ,l. CIHIIHIWXIY. li, Konrlas. XI. Rnlrin. W. Nlcxlnllin. I'ilI-'Tll Row: N. Woollvy, Ii. un on II. W4-Ils. II. IIil'llIiltlilll. NI, Iam-. Ii. Ifitc. AI. 3xII?l't'l'llI, NI. U'NIcara, I', Pow'-Il. Ii. Wright. -iq . . ,., . ICICRS--Sri.-x'l'i:n: G. Kim-r. 5'l'.-KNIUINGZ J. Camnaiwny. W. Ni-iw. Xl Ra in OFFICERS GAIL KIZER ........ ........ I 'rvsizlvril XIARY JO HECAN .. .... l'i1'1'-l'r1'sl'rlr'lll .IANIS CANNAXVAY ,. . .,.. S4'l'l't'H1f.l' WILDA NEW ....... MISS KEHM ....................... . .......... Arlnisor . . . 7'rr'ns11rvr Girls, Council. consisting of one girl from each homeroom. plans many activities each year. lVliss Kehm is the advisor of this organization. which sponsors many outstanding accomplishments at Norwood High. One of the featured activities of Girls, Council is Red Flannelis Dayf' which ofiicially opens the winter season. On that day a style show is held in which the girls model new fall styles. At Thanksgiving, the group sponsors the making of tray favors. The Red Cross distrihutes them to childrens' homes and hospitals. To introduce spring and light cotton clothes. the Hcotton Days, style show is held. In cooperation with CAA. Girls' Council helps plan and run Girls, Week. GIRLS' COU CIL 4 r Row: W. New. lf, Cox. J. Conn, S. Bruhsnn, P. Haley. L. Whitlock. Smzomr Row: I,. K:-rr. ll. Sowdor, ll. Cullam, A. lludcr, A. Crvg- ir P. Flynn. Tumi: Row: J. Czirlmn. V. Bolton. Nl. lloovi-n. R. .loI1nson. IC. Brown. J. 'l'lmmus. l'i0l'R'l'lI Row: S. lla-nson. tl. Siu-uf:-r. D, Taylor. C. Kin-r, M. Regain, V. Lenzley. Fu- rn Row: N. Hullvrmun, V. Smith. J. Tuttle. Y. Luturcwyvli. J. Hawk. li. Flora. 9 in vfl it s . - . I Ihfd It .. , A .L X Xi 'P' ' -:Ei uk We i .5 1. l'lAltS'l' Row: J, Lyttlu, R. Ric-liarrlson, R. lfrwin, M. Powell, S. Krall, M. Cuentcrt. I, McClellan, SECOND Row: C, Crcnthouse, D. Moore, ,I. Gainnaway, W. Gould, P. Hztustetter, C. Ostunrlarp, V. Averhach. li. Weigel. Tillich Row: C. Suu-klionse, J. Klinger, l.. Hanfbauer, C. Funk, R. llesliuisseaux, D. Bowman. FOURTH Row: R. O'Rlenrn. G. Cook, S. Tasch, V. Bell, P. Siunaforil. D. Sears. Fn-'Tn Row: N. Avlitvr- man, S. llulli-rman, C. Sherrow, C. linily. K. Nlillcr. ,I. liuird. SIXTH Row: H. Snowflen. D. Sherman. li. Dirknmn. S, lfvxins, J. Smith, Miss Sayre, Nl. Tessenrlorf, 0l l lCl'IRS: W. Could, J. Lyltlv, P. lluustcltcr, D. Moore. OR SOCIETY OFFICERS WINSTON COULD ............. ........ I 'resident DWIGHT MOORE ........ . . .'!i!'!'-Pf!'.SiIIl'lll PAULA HAUSTE'l l'ER . . . ...... Svcvrftary JANET LYTTLE ....... .... 'I 'reaslzrer MISS MARIEL SAYRE ........................ Advisor At an assembly held each spring sponsored by National Honor Society, new members are initiated. They pledge to uphold the organizationis standards -scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The new members must have maintained these qual- ities through high school, Fifteen per cent of any class may be elected-ten per cent at the end of the junior yearg five per cent in the senior year. The Norwood High School Honor Society sells pencils with football schedules on them and NHS book covers. It also awards pennants at the end of each grade term to the highest ranking homeroom in each grade. As a member of Honor Society, a student is pro- vided with excellent recommendation for his future, whether he goes to college or enters a profession. Incsr lion: lf. Stein. I.. Sloklvy. ll. lluntcr. R. Albright, ll. Adkins, P. Simpson, J. Farris, C. Hunter, C. Simpson, li, Uliernteyer, W. onld. J. Xlorgm-son, J. Nlclllcllan, l'. Ilaustctter, NI. Carlson, Nl. Cucntert. P. Roy. J. Ilatston, L. Heil, lf. l.andthah'r, C. Hardy. SHJUNII ow: Nliss llaucli. li. St'llIlll'y, l', Patton, C. Berry, S. Gordon, S. Parson, U. Wrigllt, S. Hageman, V. Davenport, Ii. Riley, Ii. Davis, .l. ixon. lf, Johnson. ll. Ili-nsforml. IJ, Fenwick. P. Tilley, L. Pidgeon, J. Rogers. M. Comlrs, S. Combs, ll. Km-stcl, K, Lomhoy, N. Saul- kantp. Il. llautn. THIRD Huw: U. llaumann, M. I.e:u-li. C. Cartclman.Il. Edwards, J. Ilaston, A. Carlson, C. Sin-afer, N. Hammond, J. Quill- sclm-ilwr. IC. Iiriggcnian. IJ. Reed. A. Henry. L. Kuhlmaln, N. Davidson, J. Fisclti-r, J. Rose. NI. llnnn, Y. Smith. lll'I lllllb I'Ilts1 lion: J. Nlchlm-llallt. NI. Larlson, P. lluustclter. Xl. Cru-nlcrt. Stimoxn Row: I.. lin-il, IC. Landthalcr J Huston I' Roy. ORN WATC OFFICERS PAULA HAUS'I'E'llTER .......... ........ I ifl'Sflll'lIf MARCIE CARLSON . .. .... I'IIl'!'-l,l'l'Slil1l'I1l JUDY MCCLELLAN ......................... Sf-rn-:ary ED OIJERKIEYER ........................... Trensllrvr PHYLLIS ROY. MARGARET CllEN'I'ERT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,l'I'0liUHlIl C0-l',l!Ifl'IHl'lI MISS I'l'IYl.LIS HAUCK ........ .- ............ AIIVISIPI' I was glad when they said unto me, 'Let us go into the house of the Lord., W This is the feeling of the Norwood High stu- dents who attend the inter-denomirrational worship services held hy Morning Watclt three mornings a week in the Memorial Chapel. The organization was founded hy June llamage and Phyllis Hauclc in 1942 and has grown to a membership of seventy-two. 'I'o hecome a memlier. all one must do is attend the services regularly. New Testaments. which are donated hy the Gideon Society, are awarded to new memhers. A committee plans the daily all-school devotions. This year Morning Watch was responsible for the Thanksgiving, Christmas. and Easter assemblies. Thus the pleasure of service accompanies the priv- ilege of worshipping together. S'l'.-HTF FIHSI limx: Nliss Vnrrismm. S, Krall, J. Xlvfflvllxum. lf. Wm-igcl, P. Haustm-liar. Swioxn Row: I.. Re-if. S. Wullzu-1-. P. Simpwn, V lk-Ilnpy, ll, Xlmurv, NI, Clll'lllI'l4l, ,l, Bvllllillll. Tlllkll Hmm: XI, Carlson. lf. Kamp. A. lfvuns, .I. Pfeifn-r, FUIMIII Kon: S. II1lI'l'iN4lll. J. fill! lu-Il. lf. hlllcltllallvr, C. Shcufvr. P. Myers. I., ,'xlHlUl'rIlll. li, Rivlnunmd, T, Quiglvy. THE ILHO ETTE P. l'IllllSll'lll'I'. Miss Monson. Nl. Curl- J. Pfm-lfvr, li. Rlvllnmnrl, R. RIl'Ilill4lINllll J, Xlurfluwll. W. Gould. lf. Wvigvl. mn, J, McClellan. S. Krall. 88 Let's see, did I lock the files, cover the typewriters, and turn out the lights? The last person to leave the StLl1oU- I-ITT!-1 ollice each afternoon must ask himself this. The edi- tors work late almost every afternoon to meet the deadline -pictures must be taken, copy must be written and typed. and ads must be gotten. During summer vacation. Paula Haustetter, editor-in- chief. and Judy McClellan. liertary editor. went to a publi- cations workshop held at Ohio University. They attended classes where they learned about copy-writing, lay-outs. and many problems of putting out a yearbook. On their return, meetings were held with the staff and work on the book was started. When school started. work began in earnest on pictures. ads. and copy. Paula Haustetterg Bob Richmond, assistant editorg Judy Mclllellang Jolm Pfeifer. photographerg and Pat Collopy. advertising manager, stayed late after school with their materials spread out before them on the desks in the SlI.ttot1l-:1'Tl-: Olllce. Other members of the staff were kept busy writing copy, laying out individual sections. col- lecting ads, and getting subscriptions. In order to raise money to put out the yearbook. several money-making projects were held. The almual Slulout-:T1't-I dance took place on January 24 after the Norwood-Purcell basketball game. Bob Smith. TV personality, acted as disc jockey. Members of the staff worked hard to make the dance a huge success. Best-all-around Seniors, Bill Hall and Gail Kizer. were elected at the dance. Although the dance was very successful, enough money was lt0t made there alone. Other projects were the sale of a high school tele- talk with the names. addresses. and telephone numbers of all students in Norwood High Schoolg and the sale of pic- tures. Pupils had individual pictures taken on Marcli l0 and ll. ll. Collupy. P. Xlycrs. T. Quigley. ll, Nloorc. l.. Anderson, Finally, on March 15---llvrzzllifzz'-tlie work was over: there would be no more working late after school and no more friendly lights with the .llirrur stall. SlI.IlUlII-I'I l'H 1958 was linishedl liEPRl'1Sl'lN'l'A'l'lVliS-l lRs'l' How: P. llastin, hl, Lane, C. Dobson, C. Powcll. lf, lfranltlin. C. lluum. CI. llurdy, ll, l't-In-ring, li, Km-slul. SECOND How: B. Wright, K. Lomboy, N, Whitt-, K. Faw, J. llardcrt, S. Gordon. D. Key. 42. lit-rry, Tnnm Ron: J. Martin. J. Wallnm-, J. Colley, W. Kccs, D. Coins, C. Wyatt, ll, Wagner, li, Dcnsford. FOURTH Rott: D. Moon-, T. Quiglcy, I., Anderson, W. Mt-Mullin, C. f 1 l KEPRESEN'l'A'I'IVFS-Fllwl' ROW: F, Davis, N. Hallvrman, M. Fish, T. Barnvs. C. Huber, D 0'Kccfc, J. Hill. Mr. Sm-lzvr. SECOND Huw: C. Huppcr. Y. Bnltnn. I'. Ifllle. B. liilvv U Warner Y .- - f - li. Monro, ll. Ls-wis, P. Simpson. Tlillill ROW: J. Svilvvcilzcr, P. Myers, C. Yvyalll. H. W1-lib, I.. lluhbcll, M, Coffey. J, Ruse-. l 0Un'l'u Riuw: C, Munn-, L. Picigrouii. J. Camplu-ll. li. Oslmrn, V. Wm-igcl, J. Hillvr. P. lfism-lu-r. FlF'l'u Row: J. Yugi-l, C. Cray, ll. ljonn. 'l'. Iii-wman, C. Base, ii. llrigga-nian. S'I'AFF-Y-Flnsr Row: M. Sm-In-r, B. Haward, J. KL-llm-r, B. Crane, M. I H E I R R 0 R Guentert, fl. Ostendarp, Il. O'Kvcfi-. SECOND Row: C. Hardy, S. Har- rison, J. Phillips, J. Pfm-ifvr. C. Pettit. L. Walker, C. Huber. Tlllllll Row: N. Curran. C. Danni, B. Pvlcring, D. I.. lmwis. M, Nivman, E. Yvcigei, D. Mullen. 90 Hurry! Hurry! Where's my layout! Where,s that ruler? Who put the paste in the wastebasket? These are common sounds around the Mirror oflice. Pub- lishing a newspaper is not easy, and many head- aches go with it: but on Thursday, when the stu- dents are all reading the Mirror, the headaches vanish and the staH is Mproud as punchf, Monday begins a new week and a new series of adventures for the Mirror staff! On Monday, lay- outs are made by the page editors and assignments are given to the reporters, Wednesday is D-Day- deadline day-all copy must go to the printer. On Thursday, headlines are writteng on Friday, pages are pasted up and galley-proofs corrected. Of course, putting out the Mirror is never routine, be- cause with each issue come new problems and new knowledge. There are times when the editors, Margaret Cuentert, Carol Ostendarp, Beverly Crane, Mary Lou Warren, Barry Howard, and Danny O'Keefe, feel like giving upg but when they see the Hnished product, their spirit is renewed. Advertising and circulation, necessities to any newspaper, are the jobs of Linda Walker-Adver- tising Manager: and Jeannette Keller and Salli Har- rison-Co-circulation Managers, They must see that the Mirror has suliicient funds on which to operate. Without the assistance of a faculty advisor, it would be impossible to get out a paper. The Mirror is particularly lucky, because Mr. Charles Selzer, Mirror advisor, is always willing to spend extra time and elfort in helping the staff. This year the Mirror was awarded a charter to the Quill and Scroll National Honorary Journalism Society. ln addition, several members of the staff were fortunate in winning many honors at regional and state competition. Last summer, Margaret Guentert, along with two representatives from the yearbook staff, attended a workshop at Ohio University. They learned a great deal about newspaper and yearbook publications, and enjoyed recreation, picnics, and campus tours. This yearis Mirror dance, called the Soda Pop Hop, took place on January 1.7, after the Ander- son Township game, which Norwood won 88 to 52. Janet Lyttle, Miss Newsf, and .lim Phelps, Mr, Pressf, were elected at the dance. Workixig on a school newspaper is a great deal of fun, but it is also worthwhile experience. Many of Americais greatest newspaper men and women have begun their careers in high school. The stu- dents learn cooperation, accuracy, dependability, and punctuality--qualities which are excellent prep- aration for life itself. Left to right: B. Crane. D, O'K0vfl'. li- ll'WYilT'l- Left lo right: J. Keller, S, Harrison: I.. Walker: Nlr. N1 Business Advisor. Loft In right: C. Osh-ndurpg Nlr. St-lm-r, Anlvisnrg Nl. Uuvnlvrl FRE CH CL B OFFICERS-FIRST Row: C. Powell, W. Pfcnning. Ssrzoxn Row: V. Weigel, S. Crigsby. A visit to the French Clubs would prove to be educational in many ways. Not only do the stu- dents study the language but the people who speak it as well, thus making the study of a language much more interesting. The French Clubs also en- gage in various activities which help to bring them closer to the country being studied, One of these activities is the support of the '4Save the Children Federation. Through their support a boy and a girl in France are helped to get a better start in life. This activity adds to understanding between the students of French and French children. The two children being supported now are Gerard Quehen and Marie Thomassin. ln order to raise money for supporting the children, there must be bake sales, tax stamp drives, collection of dues, and other fund-raising campaigns, A lot of work must be put into all of these activities, thus giving the students a feeling of responsibility and accomplish- Flll5'l' Row: B. Dt-nslortl. Smzoxn Row: 'I', Dunbar, A. Carlson, V. Weigel, R. Prickeu. Timm Row: J. Bracken, N. llueksoll, M.'Albrerl1l. V. Smith. Flll'lt'l'lI ROW: N. llallvrniun, C. Powell, S. Crigshy, C. Stanford, S. Kamp, W. Pfenning. l'llF'l'll Row: ll. lrivkelt, Miss Nllller, E. Briggcnuin, L. G.rigsby, J. Brunctl. FRE CHC BII ment. Through the tax stamp drives and bake sales a kind of competition is .felt between French l and French II. Wlleii the lVlardi Gras Dance is planned, however. there is no competitiong both clubs work together to make the dance successful, At the dance a king and queen are crowned. The couple this year were Pat Collopy and Bruce Walke1'. They were crowned by Pierre l,Carol Scottj and Gertrude Llackie Nlorslvaclil, the mascots ol French Club, which reside in room 113 with their Mats and Kice. lPierrc is a French cat and Gertrude is his mouse wife.l At Christmas the language clubs caroled in the halls, as is the custom at Norwood. In addition, they sang for the Kiwanis Club. They sang Il est Nn, le Uivin Enl'ant, and Le Sommeil de l'Enfant Jesusf, All the clubs then sang a verse of Silent Night in their particular language. OFFICERS: C. Buell, P, llauslvttcr, S. S Fmsr Row: D, Lewis, J. Fisrhvr, P. Haustetter, C. Scott. Miss Miller. Sl-:coNn Row: J, Keller, J. Lynlc, D. Luv:-tl. J, Conn f XVWNN Tnnnm Row: Nl. Hilcr, B. Pon-ring, P. Miller, B. Adams, C. Barber, C. Buell. FOURTH Row: B. Hayes, H. Hughes, B. Nh vi Row: l'. Simpson. ll, Tenkman, F. Brooks, J. Emmons. J. Mnrsbarli, S, Stunt, T. Nlr'Currin, J. Schweitzer. SIXTH Row: lui n u N. Curran, J. Campbell, J. Murrow, K. Taylor, P. Powell. SEVENTH Row: D. Lawrz-ncc, J. Nlandt, W. Weiscl, C. P1-itil. P, Sly: Wy A, Evans, S. llamm, C. Kamp, S. llarrison, D. Winchell. SP ISH CL B ASURFRS: ll. Wright, ll. Mullen, P. Svlirucilcr. ll. Warner. I '4As a member of the club, Good Neighbors, I promise to study well the language of the Spanish people and the country in which they live. This is a translation ol the pledge of Spanish Club that every member must learn and recite before he may join. ln addition. he must recite the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag in Spanish, Spanish Clubs meets on Thursdays after school in Mr. Wilson's room, 212, where different members give reports on Spain, Mexico, and other Spanish-speaking coun- tries. They study customs. famous buildings, and costumes. thus gaining a better understanding of their Spanish neighbors and their ways of living. Two traditional events of the club are the visit to the Spanish Inn and caroling in the hall at Christmas time, Students go to the Spanish lnn and, amid the candlelight, order their food, using the language they have been learning. They also enjoy ur Row: H. Albright, B. Hunter. K. Lomlmy, B. Wright, B. McCann. SECOND Row: C. Wyatt. K. Smrer. P. Croswr-ll. .l. Vanrlur,r1rifl'. Iumn Rom B Silml ': . cr, C. Smith. C. Bell. S. Henson. P. Fischer. FOURTH ROW: R. Baker. B. Sheafer. D. Mullen. 'l'. Ni:-man, J. Brown, C. Williams. l'ilF'l'H Row: R. Lulu-y, Nl. Flaughcr. ll. Wulf. H. Dirksen. .l. Stcinmann. D. Fenwick, SPANISH CLUB II listening to Mr, Wilson rattle offa' in Spanish to the owner of the inn. At Christmas, all the language clubs carol in the halls, entertaining stu- dents during homeroom bell. This year, Spanish Club sang Noche de Paz, Cascabeles, and Pastores a Belen. ln February a special meeting was held. A fea- ture of the meeting was Ray Lahey. He showed slides and told about his Vagabond trip to Mexico. He started down the Ohio River in a rowboat, thumbed his way to New Orleans, and from there continued to Mexico. He gave a very interesting re- port about his trip. ln addition, some girl mem- bers of the club did a Mexican Hat Dance, and two boys told jokes in Spanish. It is very obvious that the members of Spanish Club are learning as much as they can about their friendly neighbors, thus living up to their club motto, 'LLos buenos vecinosf' r XQ5f '- OFFICERS: P. Collopy, l... llenson, P. Firfvllcr, K. lmiiilroy. Flnsr Row: M, Honven, N. Green, B. Parker, D. Key, F. Stahl. B. Warner, J. Quittschreiber, N. Hammond. SECOND Row: J. Wiggins, J, Nimmo, T. Grey, li. Moore. C. Shvafer. Tnnm Row: G. Cray, J. Hern, P. Collopy, S. Classmeycr, J. Willierny, S. lloopengarncr. FUUIKTH Row: li, Ih-ll, l.. llenson, S. Nm-ks. N. lirannuvk, K. llumlcllc-sion. FIFTH Row: Xlr. Xvilsun, li. Will, W. Taggart, J. Vogel, l.. Hatliaway, C. llobt, P, Sm-lirouder, J. Culsluall. Sixru Row: C. Ifrilsch, il. R4-lullivk, li. llakcr, D. Hill, J. Taylor. LATI CLUB I OFFICICRS-Fmsr Row: J. Siuason. Si:coNu Row: M. Hathclrl, B. Rose, J. Ruud:-bush, B. Vzlugliun. Latin Club students this year were kept busy proving that Latin is not the dead languagei' that it is believed to be. One ol the activities in which they participated was caroling in the halls at Christ- mas time. All three language clubs take part in this traditional event. Among the songs they sang were Adeste Fidelisn and '4Sancta Noxf' We know these as O, Come, All Ye Faithluln and Silent Night? As a new Christmas activity this year, thc language students sang carols for the Kiwanis Club. A few of the outstanding students from each club were chosen to sing. After the Christmas holidays, Latin Club spon- sored the Roman Holiday Dance, At this dance, a Queen of Beauty was elected. This year,s queen was Jackie Morsbach, with her attendants, Linda Walker and Helen Dockery. She was crowned by Jeff Sittason, president of Latin I. All three girls received presentsg the queen was also presented with a golden apple. It was a custom of the Romans l llis'r Row: S. Combs. l.. Vlrlionalrl. F. Franklin, J. Rose, R. DeVries, N. Davidson, Mrs. Scully. SECOND Row: A. Spaulding. J. Rose, S, Hellvr. U. Connelly. Xl. Ahralium. R. WlrChvsnr'y. THIRD Row: B. Ruse, N. Ratnour, J. Fiscllvr, J. Baird, B. Vaughan. J. Graves. l u1uxTn Row: P. 'l'iII4-y, M. While-, S. Howard. S. Woeste, D. Sieber, R. Kliemun, W. Lulhy. FIFTH Row: M. Hatlivld, R, Bfmlli, C. Cole, J. Diedricll, D. Palmer, J. Ralston, C. Brew:-r, 'l'. Pope. to present a golden apple to thc most heautiful girl at their festivals, Latin l and Latin H competed with each other hy having a hake sale. The class making the most money was then treated to a party hy the losing class. Latin Cluh again joined the Junior Classical League this year. lt is a national organization to arouse more interest among Latin students. It also helps the students to learn more alwout the Romans and how their traditions affect our way of lite today, Each of the pupils received membership cards and silver pins. Throughout the year they also received a monthly magazine telling of the activities of other Latin Cluhs in the United States. The Junior Classical League held its convention in Columbus and many Norwood High members at- tended. They enjoyed meeting Latin students from other cities as well as learning more about their Roman ancestors. TI C II xi: , ICICRS- Fntsr Row: D. Nloren. Frzcoxo Row: Nl. Sittason, lr. Pidge-on, N. Woolley, ll. llnglc. FIRST Row: T. Bowman, Vl. Sittasnn. R. Thielen. J. Taylor. Fi. Weigel. D. Nioren. ,l, Gannaway, Szfovn Row: Fl, Hendn-rliglit, li. l'en- ning. ll. Dngle. T. Quigley. K. Rodgers, Nl. Combs, J. Nast. Tnmn Row: N. Wloolley. C. Vaughan. C. Thoma-, S. llc-lterlnridlt-, KI, tiox. li. Flora. l.. Pidgeon. J. Svhardt. FOIlltTIl Row: l., Chandler. I.. Davidson, P. l.yttle. lluhhard. tl. johnson. ti. llyer. I.. ltr-il, l'. llin:-e, ti. Z4-tt--l. N, Nlnlherry. FII-'Tlt Row: C. lianm. ti. Hardy. lf. Lantltlialer. C. Sellers. ll, Framhes, li. Ylullen. l.. ,-Xndt-rson, li. Kin-lnnond. Nor Pn:'rr'rn-in: R. llatfic-ld. 1 a ' D 3. HQNSON FN BEST YWRIGHT Q? 5? , Q x,'f 5 x X 5 A -. ' P. COLLOPY-HOUSE DWIDED 5 , NN I All 4 L d! K L MOST OUTSTANDING a L. WALKER, W. GOULD J. MORSBACH W. Sou LD AND BA Wx is EQQSSHT Q Mo fasfff- SQYNT AGNES f ., X Q Q as .Q r.f si9' ., 2 iw wx x X k.fA, Q 0 ' Q .1 H ., f f -,X .. .QS iv.: f y Q3 3 X - 9 r B- p .xi ' -t W , , . . 5 5 --s ,. N . , J . X 3 , ,X X , Qvf . --S IMPORTANT ,Qs -, -. 1 5 Y I K .. .,, 9, ff fb, .q, was ig z x 4 ' 3' ' L fvA,l, ' 4 . .A , .,,L,3..-5 2 4,,m 1 f W .,7. gg., . 1' 1' '-f -f.:.L. ' 6Q,.,- Mg-, -,n lxl' 4 E u m.NA -,,.,,m f'?' +A w o.fw -nl Q'-9:-Q-'1 .5f.,,g., W, n:,,,p ,., ,mf U vl Q -.xx l,. M.. ,,1,.:,. i -v- ani.-I -fe. N A gf. M. ., J, K.. NV. MQ. ,L f.., ,,, 'F-., 5. ,f-, W., ,N- 5 in W- ,,, .o. .,L., fy, -... Y ef 1' .Ab- FIIISI' Row: .l. Farris, Y. Weigel. C. Z:-rn-l, J. Camphr-ll. J. Nast, C, Yan Antwz-rp. C. Damn. P. i'lllYVllI'l'lS, C. Trent. C. llarrly. N. Curran. U. Wvirlnvr. S. Cushman. P, llinsv. ll. Nlillvr, ll. Milli-r. D, lrwis, Sl'l1IlbNIl Row: K. l.omhoy, S. Walhuw-. J. lh-nhami. ff. Nliln-hvll. A. lfvzm-. Xl. Svliovn. J. Nlorrow, Nl. liarnvlt. l.. llumm. Xl. Carlson. A. Carlson. lf. Kamp. ll. Sivln-r. Xl. Alhri-wht. J. Stull, J. l isrl1vr. V. Roy. ll. liilwards. li. Yauglxaii. Tlllllll Row: J. Vanmlvrgrifl. ll. Blankenship. S. Whit:-omh. ll. Wolf, NI. Fish, 11. Pm-itil, J. l'le-ifvr. J. Wolf. W. lAlllllY. ll. 'Nloorr-, l.. Anil:-rson, C. Stanford. C. lin-wvr, ll. Wolf. 'l'. Cray. ,I. Smith, li. Phillips. l.. Rvii. 5. llamm. i ltlll!'l'lI lion: U. liumnann, .l. Cainiuway. ll. llcnsforil, 'l'. JlcCurrin, If. R1-tallirk, B. Warilrvp, 'l'. Nia-man, W. Coulul. I . lin-lsforil. 'l', Pop'-, IL 'l'l'i4'ke-lt, ll. lluglo. ll. Slivafvr. ll, Pilllll4'l', ll. l'r1'wilt. ff. Arthur, ll. l'wl'IlM'll'li, C. S:-llvrs, Apollo Choir. pieturecl at right, is Miss lfwingls pride and joy. It consists of twenty-five A or B stuflunts. Reform- this traveling choir was started. it was impossible to give programs away from home hecrausc there were too many memhers to travel. Now. with a smaller choir. they can ac-cept many ollers, 'llho Apollo Choir has sung for tlif- Kiwanis Cluh. the l'.'l'.A., the Salvation Army, and the grade svhools, This vhoir van he clistinguishecl from the other vhoirs hy their theme song. Let There Bc lVlusic.w All of their programs are uonelumlefl with The Loril Bless You and Keep Youf' At thifi yearis Christmas program. Apollo sang, L 'l'was the Night Before Christmasfi hy Waring. This was a very cnjoyahlc part ol the Christmas program. THE POLLO CHOIR THE ORWOOD CHOIR If you fever manage to get to school arouncl 4-ight oiclock some Friday morning. you are likely to notice that the choir has alreacly begun pruutic'4'. The 'Lbig vhoirf' as it is often relerrecl to for :lis- tinction between it and the smaller traveling vhoir. is composed of the best singers from all the glee clubs. Vlforking on different programs presented throughout the year and their sperial selections for the annual Spring Concert keeps them quite lnusy. This year the choir also sang with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra uncler the clirertion ol 'l'hor Johnson. Heading the choir this year ure: javkie lVlorsluic-ll. president and accompanist: Pat llinse. victvpres- itlenl: Sandy Cushman. treasurer: and l'ul lill- warcls. publicity manager, The 1-hoiris SUt't'l'SSl.lll luntl-raising projerl was the salt- ol' shot-olutt-, lslllhl lion: tl. 'l'r1-nt, lf. Z4-th-l. tl, llannn. P. litlwairtlf. P. Dine:-. U. W4-itlnm-r. B. Willa-r. ll. I.:-wif. Suown Row: N. tinrrun. J. Stull. .l. Gun. mmgiy, J, Xlorroxx. Xl, llitl4lll'll, IJ. Sivlwlg li. llumm, li. Hiller. Tlllltll Row: Nl, Svliom-n. S, Xvllil4'ltl!llI, ll. Wolf, 'l. XlrCurrin. ll. l'ulnn-r, G, Br,-W,-I-, 15. Wulf- D. Blunlxl-ngllipl l4'0mt'l'll Row: 'l'. Pope. li. Yvairtlrvp. li. Sllt'llll'l', li, 'l'rirlu'tt. 101 ZETA GLEE. CL. A A J, I'lIlhI Rim. NI. LIPIIIIIS, J. Dum-, N. Wollllvy, Il. Iiusv, G. Illllllll, I., Xlatvllvll, R. Alllflfllll. Ix. Lum l Ii. villlglllllll, K. Fuw, N. Slllllkzlnlp, C. IJn-ntoll, U. Wriflnvr. I.. Iillge-nn, II. IEIIWIIIWIS. Slifilwll Roll: J. GLIIHIIIWLIY, J. Nalsl, P. Yvvilzel, II, Kcstvl, R. Jollllsnll, II. IIIUIIIKIIIQIII, II. xIl'ClIlI'hIll'y, II, IIllllIl'l'. I' Iiruuks, P. 'l'iIIl:y. D. Nlnrl-ll, C. Powell. J. Fisl-llnrr, K. Wlle-zlllvy. N. CllI'l'ilIl. C. Ilzlrcly, S. Iluwurll 'l'llllllr Row: J. RlllllIl'Illl5Il, S. Km-mp, P. Powell, Ii. DUH'llIDllFI'Il. J. Yallllll-rg,:riII. Y. W1-ign-I. J. I'IYilIl C. Yun Antwerp, Ii. Bolton, P. Lyllll-. B. Pllvcini, V. Slllilll. NI. Allmra-Ill, S. Wm-flu-, S. IIHIHIIN. I I'uul'l-. I'0llll'l'll Row: N. IJ11I'lll'II, IN. DZIVIIISUII, J. Ilzllrrl, NI. Ijllflll, J. We--Ivy. I.. Ilzlnml. J. lbw-, S Stout. W, New, JI. Sl'Il4ll'Il, A. Carlson, D. Sivlmr, II. svilfllvf, IJ. Nluurl-. Y. Craig, IJ. R:-ml. A. Gran! hum. K. Stnrvr. OFFICERS .IANIS GANNAWAY Prvsizlvllf ffI'IAIiLANI'l Ml'l'lIHEl.l. Vim'-l'r1'.vl'1Ic'llt I'A'I' I.Y'l I'I.E Tl't'!lSIll'l'l' IJIANIQ SIICISER l'ul:li1'i!y Chllilllllllll OFFICERS I'A'l' COLLOPY l'rf'sidv11l' JICANNIC'I I'I2' KICIIICII I i1-1'-l'rf'sizlf'llt JOYCE CANIPlIICI.I. Trf'11s11r1'r .I AN ICT I.Y'l l'I.I'I I'nlllif'il,l' ffllllfflllllll Illlsl' Row: JI. Izclwalrlls. J, Iwlrrls, N. Xlullwrry, 5. IIKIIIIL J. Dlllwv, l.. Xllll-Iwll. J. IIl'l1IliIIll, L. lin-Il I mam, l.. Ruth. I'. Bruuks, Il. Jllllur, Ii. NIIIIPF, I. Dum-. JI. Illlcr, ll. Imwlr, 5. Lllilllllilll. 51-ilzlwlm Iiuw I J. IJRISIUII, IX. Ilalvlllmll, C. Ilyvr. M. Cfllclltvrl. P. Griggs. I.. lolll-I. JI, lmllllya. C. Ilillllll, J. Nllhl. 5 NX ll P lnllnpx P Illlx L Plll ln I Stull P I llll N Sllllxlllll? I Ixall Ill Ii 'al aww, . . 4 , l','. . gvv , ,. . , . .y '. . . .ai 'A , .. ' ur. lull ull P. Huy. 5. Iugt. J. IJRISIUII, II. IZTVIII, J. xlll1lIl'l'QI'IlI-. L, BSIIIIIIQIIIII. II. Illallllwllflllp. il. Irvnl. Ii. IJHIIUII J. K1-Ill-r, P. Ifelwllrlls. R. Jnllnfnn, C. Iiulllllill, II. Pucl-ini. C. Halrnly. J. IIIIIIIIIIJPII. I'iUI'It'l'Il Row: J I,t'It'l'IlIg, A. ICVRUIF, II. Sl-slim-. NI. Sl-Imvll, S. Sllllll, I.. Ilamllll, J, Nlorrlm, NI, IIZITINIII. JI. IILIYIIUII IJ. Sivlmcr. S. Ilalmnl, IJ. W'urn0r. IJ. Nllmrv. J. XIl'CI:-Ilalll, C. Calszlllzl. I., Rvif. C. Killllll. ALPHA GIRLS' GLEE CL s CRO GLEE C OFFICERS DWIGHT MOORE .. ....... President RON BAKER . .. .... Vice-l resirIenl BILL DUCLE ...... ............ T reasurer STAN WHITCOMII .. .... l'ublir'ity Chairman For many freshman and sophomore girls, Wed- nesday afternoon after school is always booked up. The explanation is very simple: the Zeta Girls' Glee Club practices at this time, The girls work hard until four o'clock on their music for the concert and special programs. The Alpha Girls' Glee Club is mainly composed of junior and senior girlsg however some sopho- mores are admitted if their work is promising. Alpha rehearses at 8:00 every Tuesday morning. Omicron, the boys' glee club, adds much to the schoolis display of fine music. They rehearse at 8:00 on Thursday morning, The girls and boys in the glee clubs find that it takes a lot of work before the special programs and long-awaited Spring Concert are ready for presen- tation. When the night of the concert comes, they are glad they worked hard and are able to sing with confidence. Fmsi' Row: L. Rt-if. S. Whileomh, 1. Smith, K. Loveless, B. Densford, C, Arthur, D. Fenwick, B. Wolf, T. Cn-y, C. Wyatt, Miss liwing. Sl-ICON!! Row: R. Caniplrell, Il. Fraunbes, C. Retallick, T. McCurrin, B. Wolf, C. Pettit, J. Wolf, lf. Phillips, M. Fish, C. Sellers, li. Dngle. Tlllllil Row: B. Ft-tick, li. Wardrep, B, Densford, W. Pfenning, R. Myers, H. Dirksen, K, Smith, W. Lnthy, li. Trickett, ll. Sin-nfer. l 0Un'l'M Row: W. Could, I . lirelsforil, T. Nieman, T. Pope, J. Robincttc, 1. Barrett, D. Moore, L. Anderson, C. Stanford, D, l'ulnn-r, ll. Brewer, J. Pfeifer, B. Prewitt. O R O O D BAND OFFICERS B RON SMITH ........ ...... I 'resident .l UDY lNlcCLELLAN . . . . lf'ir:e-Presirlwil HOB RICHMOND .... .... S Prretary PHYLLIS ROY ...... ..... L ibrarian HILL HOLLIFIELD .. . .... Manager MR. J. R. PHILIPS .... .. .Director ORCHESTRA OFFICERS .lIM KRAUS ................................ Presiderzl MARVIN HUNTER . . . .... Vice-Presidwzt JOHN PFEIFER . . . ..... Secretary PHYLLIS ROY ...... ..... I .ibrarian BILL HOLLIFIELD . . . .... Manager MR. J. R. PHILIPS .... .... I Jireclor Here comes the band! A cheer goes up as the Norwood High School marching band takes the field. The band practices all week in order to pre- sent an entertaining show, as M2000 A.D., or 6'Calypso Holiday. There is also a pep band of about twenty members which plays at pep rallies. After the football season, the concert band re- hearsing for their spring concert. ln addition, one class period a week is devoted to group sectionals. The school orchestra, selected by Mr. J. R. Phillips, band director, plays at assemblies, Senior Class Play, and Drama Class Play. Mr. Fred Saumenig, grade school instructor, gives private lessons and is of great assistance to band members. The majorettes this year are Pat Collopy, Cap- taing Jeannette Keller, Margie Powell, Yvonne Phil- pot, Nancy Saatkamp, Susie Glassmeyer, and Sandy Stout. With their batons twirling and in perfect step, they lead the band across the field. They also perform at the pep rallies. l ms'r Row: N, Samlkuxnp, Y. Philpot, S. Stout, P. Collnpy, M. Powell, S. Classnieyer, J. Keller. Sizconn Row: Mr. Sauinrnig, R. Will. Nl. Rubin, J. Vogel, S. Reynolds, J. Kraus, l . Roy, Mr. Phillips, THIRD Row: l.. Reif, C. Arthur, J. Graves, J. Ryan, L. Childrey, J. Huston, ll. lh-ininge-r, G. Cullan, G. Curringer, J. Zimmerman, B. Holliheld, G. Sellers, B. Edwards, J. Fisclicr, S. Howard. FUURTH ROW: N. llaillcrxnun. B. Kvstcl. T. Crcy, J. Eden, C. Buell, ll. Fenwick, J. Petering, B. Richmond, J. Mc-Clellan. R. Smith, T. Suwder, B. Densford, K. I.ovvl4-ss. l+'lr l'1l Row: li. Dcnsford. D. Lawrence, T. Quigley, J. Pfeifer, R. Penning, M. Hunter, D. Dennis, W, Luthy. W. Taggart, S. llelterbridle, R. Conner, F. Tipton, D. Hahn, D. Christen, J. Culshall. x N X Y, A h ' 5,iQ ! +3 ,Q - e W A WJ .,,c 4 or 3 A , 5 X ,Q 4' AJ In 9 - S' X5 Q6 99 C l-'mst Row: C. Konrlns. T. Stn-tell. T. Huck, R, Pence. Siicolvn Row: V. Scars, W. Gould, J. Sasser. J. Hern, C. Wicntjes, L. Anderson. R. Dc-sRuissf-aux. Mr. Sarnclr-rsnn. Timur Row: M. Siltnson. P. Mye rs, P. S4'lll'0C'flt'I'. C. Retallivk, J. Cnlcln-rn, L. llntlniway, H. Sellers. W. Richardson, K. Hnrnc. OFFICERS WINSTON COULD .... TOM S'l'RE'l'CH ..... LARRY ANDERSON GARY WIENTJES .. MIKE SITTASON .... MR. SANDERSON MR. LUDWIG .... MR. WOLF . . . . . .President . .Vice-Presirlrfnt . . . . .Svcrelnry . . . . . . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arnzs ..........f1dvisor . . . .Advisor . . . .Advisor The purpose of N Club is to create more inter- est in athletics, to promote initiative and leadership among athletes, to encourage a higher standing for athletics and to promote sportsmanship and fair play. Membership is open to all boys who receive either freshman numerals or a letter. Each year the club sponsors a dance and the president of the club crowns Varsity Vic and Kampus Kate. The mem- bers also attend various sporting events around the city. A big event each year in the club is the initia- tion of new members. One regular meeting after the football season is over is set aside for this. The initiation includes an egg-throwing contest and relay races. The prospective members also write a poem stating Why they want to join Nw Club. After the initiation, the boys get together for re- freshments. The president then reads the constitu- tion of the club and explains the purpose of HN Club to the new members. Nw Club is also responsible for the programs at the football and basketball games. During the summer the boys are kept busy contacting pros- pective advertisers for the program. Some of the boys sell candy at the games. A scholarship is given each year to some de- serving member of 'GNU Club. The club meets on the second and fourth Mon- day evenings of each month at 7:30 in the N Club room. CHEERLEADERS .45 -Ns vu, . xs ' 0 . ' 0 032.5 . X. I VARSITY CHEERLEADI-IRS-Left to right: L, Stevens, L. Henson. l.. Walker. C. Kizer, S. Wallace, J. Benham. Ready-o? Let's go! With these words. the six varsity cheerleaders led the Norwood teams to victory. This spirit- ed group was composed of seniors Gail Kizer lCaptainl. Linda Stevens. Lois Henson. Linda Walker. and juniors Sandy Wallace and .loan Benham. During the football season. school spirit was given a boost hy the presentation of several unusual pep rallies. In one. the cheerleaders dressed up like real hep-cats. representing the football team. and sang Give Me the Beatf' When the basketball season arrived. the varsity cheer- leaders donned new uniforms matching those worn by the players. They wore blue wool circular skirts. white shet- land sweaters. and matching blue wool collars. Red N.H.S. letters sewn on the sweaters. white gym shoes. and wool socks completed their outhts. Encouraging the Junior Varsity were the peppy reserve cheerleaders. These four girls. headed by junior Mary Jo Regan, added much to the enthusiasm of the crowd for their team. The other three on the squad were sophomores Charlane Mitchell. Janie Nast. and Janis Cannaway. They also dressed to match their team. by wearing knee-length red corduroy skirts, with blue N.H.S. letters on tl1e straps. white blouses. and blue gym shoes. It is the job of the cheerleaders to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship at all times. To be a cheerleader takes a lot of work, practice, and unlimited energy. The cheerleaders are chosen in the spring and are advised by Miss Marilyn Whisler. RESICRYE CllEICRLEADICRS-l.1-ft to right: Bl. Kogan. J. Nast, J, Cannuway, C. Mitchell. IO7 AMERA CL l.e-fl to right: N. Crvcn, R. DesRuisseuux. J. Jones. C. Hurt, K. Oerther, .I. Cox, ,I. Swcitzer. J. Rogers, T. Bownmn, Y. Meyer. OFFICERS NANCY Clil'il'iN ... ..... l'resir1c'lII .l0l'i COX ...... ...Vi r'a'- l'r c'.v irlenl JU.-NN IKOCICRS ...... ..... . 9 ffr' I'f'llll',l' ROY lJesRlllSSliAllX .. ...Trf-aszzrwr MH. THOMAS ...... ..... A dnisar The main idea behind Camera Cluh is enjoy- ment and learning. A student does not have to own a camera, only possess attentive interests in photog- raphy. to join the club. The club works on the point system. So many points are given for everything a student does in Camera Club. At the end of each year. the student with the most points receives a prize, lVlany activities highlight the year for Camera Club members. At their meetings. monthly reports are given on the phases of photography. ln addi- tion, every month brings a new photo contest in which the members enter the best photographs they have taken. Each year, several Held trips are taken around the city. This year the club visited the Cincinnati Police Station. where they learned how the police departments use photography in their work. An- other field trip took them to greenhouses. There they took pictures of the flowers and plants. Several parties were held at various members' houses. The host or hostess showed slides. or a visiting speaker gave a talk on photography, Camera Club received two free cameras this year from the Argus Company. They are an Argus Super 75, which is a twin-lens reflex. and a C-3 35mm with a 50mm interchangeable lens and a coupled rangefinder. Both cameras have synchronized flash attachments and carrying cases. These cameras will be used by camera club members on field trips. PROJECTIONIST CL Fmsr Row: li. Dingle. Sixuowo Row: J, Klingvr, 'l'. Hock. 'l'umo Ii ow: J. Phelps. B. Benliuin. Ii. llowurtl. J. Nlunsiz-. l 0I3ll'l'l! Row: l.. llatliaway, Nl. Hines. l.. Anderson, D. Barnett. l lF't'll Row: Nlr. Cru-ls. ll. Klein. OFFICERS HARRY HOWARD ....... Prcxirlvnl .HM PHELPS .... .... l iw-l'r0sidr'11l TOM HOCK .. ..... S 1'z' rvmry llll.l. KLEIN ........ ...Treasurer MR. HOWARD GAEII ..... ..... ......... A fl visor The Projectionist Cluh of Norwood High School resides in homeroom 311. All movies that come in during the year are shown hy the club. The hoys in the cluh give up their study halls to show the movies. They must have high grades and be civic- minded and willing to work. Their spare time is given up to running projectors for classes. Ap- proximately 600 movies are shown each year. Very seldom are these movies run only once a day-six classes may view the same movies at different times during the day. In addition to the movies. the projectionists dis- tribute record players, radios. tape recorders. film strip projectors. and opaque projectors throughout the school when they are needed hy teachers. The boys, advised hy Mr, Howard Caeh. are in charge ol any assemhly in which pictures are used. Forty-six teachers participated in the Visual-Aid program and took advantage of the hoys' knowl- edge and experience. Two field trips are taken each year hy the Pro- jectionist Cluh-one to a local industry. The other this year was a trip to the Cinerama theatre down- town where they examined the equipment needed to show the Cinerama movies. The Projectionist Club promotes the disc jockey each year, also, The HDee Jayi' is provided with records to play hy a local record shop. The two disc jockeys this year were Barry Howard and .lilll Phelps. COSMETULOCY CLUB Fmsr Row: P. Roark. J. Sipe. G. Kerr, D. Sowder. C. Bailey, C. Dwire. C. Dufrvsnc. Srzcoxn Row: 'l'. Wright. C. Miller, Bl. llinvs, S. Hurt, S. Lamping, C. Fite, R. Haggard, J. lliller. THIHII Row: T. Topo. U. llvilsclmiiflt. N. Wheaton, I', Zink. P. Mulberry. .l. lirink. man. Fomvru Row: M. Powell, E. Sallie, P. Flynn, P. Flynn. J. Sorrell, B. Leach, J. Huck. Mrs. Tharp. Frrrn Row: S. Adkins, Mrs. Walhcrt. G. Conover. U. Earls, D. Ll'lllliC, M. Stone, G. Stuinbrook, B. Lewis. OFFICERS JEAN HILLER .... ....... I 'resident PATTY FLYNN .... . . . . Vice-Presiderit SHERRY ADKINS .... ..... S ccrelary CAROL DUFRESNE . .- . ..Trr'1Isllrf'r Cosmetology girls are again this year engaging in many charitable works. These girls are also learning to help others and gaining valuable ex- perience. Throughout the year the girls make numerous trips to Drake Memorial Hospital, Plam- ilton County Home, and Rollman's Receiving Hos- pital, where they perk up the patients hy giving them permanents or haircuts. The girls are really rendering a pleasing service by helping these ladies. An annual Christmas program is given by the girls in Cosmetology Club for a charitable organi- zation. This year it was given for the Old People's Home, which is maintained by the Little Sisters of the Poor. Gifts, refreshments and used clothing were given to the people in the home, Funds for this project were raised by a Christmas sale of cards and toys. Students in Cosmetology Club are chosen for gon- eral appearance, neatness, and ability. Almost all the girls taking Cosmetology hope to become profes- sional hair stylists. Mrs. Wahlert and Mrs. Tharp teach and guide these girls to become experts in their held. This year four seniors entered the Student Hair- styling Contest held in Louisville, Kentucky. Four junior girls were their models. Carol Dufresne placed second in the contest, Her model was Donna Sowder. The girls in Cosmetology Club are helping lake care of the bulletin board that was added to the Technical Building first lloor last year. 1 lliS'I' Row: li. Pzlllun, 11. Tfillllll. R. 1,1IlIll'1. 13, Slrpllvlmsrnl, C vrry. SECOND lion: C. Jawksun. R. .'Klcnrn. 15. 13rll4'wvr, ,l. Wulf. I . ,luilln-ml, II. N14-luring. W. Nldlullin. Nlr. Harm-y. Tlllllll Ruw: W, llvvlwll. lf. Rll1l1I1llt'1xt'l'. T. Kirkluml. C, Slvwalrl. 11. Almws. ACHI E SHOP CL B OFFICERS WAYNE McNlULI.IiN ........ l'rv.wi1lf-nr TOM KIRKLANIJ ..... ,..,. I 'iw-I'rf-sirlvffl DON .1UlLl.ERA'I' . .. , . . .Sl'l'l'l'llll l FRED WERNIICF .... .... 7 'rc'rl.wl1r'1'r MR, TMRNICY ,.. .. 4rlri.wnr - YEA TEAM 111 AM C0-OP wr Row: P. Bastin. J. Wilkie. H. Sillmf-r. SECOND Row: I. Simprnn, A. Gregory, R. Al up P ' I mr Sullvc, W. R.1ll1ns. E. Hosta if . OFFICERS PAT SALLEE l'rr's1'rI0nl ROSE ALSIP Vice-l'rvsif1c'l1t BARR WARDLOW Sffcrvlary-Trmslzrrfr MR. HOSTETLER Advisor OFFICERS BARBARA HUGHES Pr1'sir1r'nt CA ROLYN EYSOLDT Virrz'-I'r1'xi1fw1I CAROL MIRACLE Scrrvtary-Trvaslzrvr MR. I-IOSTETLER Advisor C0-UP wr Row: C. Monro, C. Eysuhlt, V. lluuvvr, C. Arlanms. Smznw Row: S. llmmlrlsnm. B. B Wilkcrsnn, M. Cole, B. Hugln-s, Mr. ,Iz1nn:s, Mr. Diclz, Mr. Hnhlcllcr. H2 The Distributive Co-ops study the techniques of salesmanship and gain experience by working in different stores in our community. Mr, Sheppard is their advisor, and under his direction they decorate the display windows on the third floor of the Technical Building. Norwood merchants lend the merchandise used in decorat- ing these windows to the students. One of the annual activities of the Distrihutive Co-ops is the Employer-Employee Banquet. Each student brings as his guest his employer at his co- oping job. The Distriliutive Co-ops sponsored a dance, the Co-op Hop. this year. Will Lenay. radio personality. was a special feature of the dance. The cluh attended a national meeting at Colum- hus. They spent a whole day at Ohio State Univer- sity, where they met with Co-ops from other cities, attended a dinner, and enjoyed entertainment, Along with their other activities, they interview merchants in Norwood. The merchant tells the stu- dents ahout his business and his goods. The A.lVI, and P.M. Co-ops, pictured at left, are Commercial Co-ops. They work in oflices all over the city. They. too, gain valuable experience, al- though of a dilierent type. Eddie prepares a display. OFFICERS RON l'RUl'l l' Pf!'Sil1l'Ilf ARLENIC BUIJICR llift'-I,f1'Sf!l1'lIl ENIOGENIC BROWN Sf'l'fI'fl1f,l' .lAfIKll'i SMITII Trvasllrcr LOWELI, NIICYICR Svrgmnl-rzl-Arms NIR. SHIil'l'AKlJ Aflrisor ST Row: IC, Brown. li. Davis, Nl. Kripp. A. Buda-r. R. Pruitt, IC. Osborn, G. Slricker. li. Ohvr- tvcr. SMQUND Row: Nlr. Sheppard. D, liurncs, A. liovllnu-, J. Frccliialn. Nl. lla-lh-man. li. Willllt', l ,. Meyer. DI TRIB TI C0-OP HYGR CABI ET Finn Row: I.. Stevens. M. Lune. P. Cullupy, L. Henson. XI. Regan. S. Ilughcf. 5l.r.uw Ron: K Dobson. J. K1-Ilcr. W, Curran, .I. Camnuwuy. L. Iiuwnmn. OIFIFICICIIS IDIS HENSUN I'rr'sirIr'r1r PAT COI..I.UIJY I'i1'4'-l'rvsi1Ir'11L XIARY .IO IIICGAN Sl'f'l4PfI1l',I' NI :XXIIINIC IAN IC TI'l'!1SIll'l'f' OFFICERS I.INIIA STEVENS l,I'l'Sifll'lll NANCY CIIRRA N I ir'1'-l'rr'sirlr'l1t ILERI FRANCIS Svcretary IUYI' COLLOPY 'l'ra'rz.vur1vr ' Fms1' Row: P. Collopy, L. Su-vans, N. Curran, C. Frnm-is. S1-:coma Row: D. Callun. R. Rirhamlsun I IytlIt C F flur I BKWIHII1 R Ili 'I I' W ' -, .. is- -, .. I 4 , . vu 1-. L. cigul. Tulum Row: J. Km-Ilcr. L. Smith, Y. Phil pot. S. Harrison, M. Bayless, C. Baumann. NI. Sowell. FOURTH ROW: J. Quitlscllre-ibcr. C. Slle-axfvr CK ALPHA CHI Q-mp, A. Evans, C. Duum, C. IIur4Iy. FIFTH ROW: XI. Lane, M. Rogan, L. Henson, S. Ilughvs 114 FIRST Row: C. Powell. S. llcnsun. C, Dubson. B. Tcnknmn. Srzcuxn Row: S. Grigfby. P. Fischr-r, S. omlrs. B, llcmnr, J. llamlvrt. S. Gluswxnoyvr, D. Key, S. Yugi, B. Nlnmrv, B, Warner, J. Gunnzlwzly. C. lox. Ilvllllili Row: .l. linac, D. lirunks. P. Cllfrlllllfl. J. J.4'lHIllgll'l', R, Pzmgllurn. D. Alarm-n, D. Ijnclsvy. I. Emlcn. N. llalllcrnuln. S. Stunt. F0l'lI'l'lI Row: K. FIg1lllllI1l5l0!', J. Snyllvr. C. Yan Antwerp. J. Brack- .. . . . , , . , . . all R D1 XIII W Ill I I XIII . . - ' 's, . 'yam . .. l I-ln-ll, I, Imwll, I'. Ilruoks. I. Lyltlr. D. J lUl'il. I'IF'I'll ROW: J. Ilzlll, L Alllfflll. J. Rusv, BI, Almrullaun, L. Allullllillil, C. Evans. J, llrnwkf, J. Evans, J. Vamlcrgriff, Ii. McGr0w. 5lX'l'll Row: N. Rillllllllf. K. lxrlulmy. J. Flhl'lll'I'. D, Rom-fl. I.. llumm. D. Slvllvr. SEVENTH ROW: B. Row. S. Kamp. S. Dvnnis, XY. Aww, J. Illillll, Nl. Allrrvvll . . I z V ' I I Il Klum-v S XVUQ--lv X Wcwvl IS X lll ll'll! 1 ' I BETA CHI OFFICERS CAROL DOBSON l'rvsi1lf'nI CONNIE POWELL Vice'-Prcsidrfnt SANDY HENSON S1'r'rf'mry IIOBI TENKMAN Trvaszlrvr OFFICERS LINDA CROVE5 l'rvsidvl1l LINDA YVHITLOCK Vicr'-l'rrsirlv11l JUDY BAYLESS Sl'f'l'!'fflfj' .I ANET WILLIAMS Trvasurcr lnwr low: B. Rnlry. L. Grows. L. Wlxillnck, J. Bayless, J. Reynolds. Sr:1:0Nn Row: J. 'I'lwnms, J. Gil- lespie, B. Davis, P. Hzllvy. EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEE HI-Y FIRST Row: .l. Smiley. B. Dugle. C. Fritsch. E. Stephenson. B. Rltflllllflllil. D. Parker. F. Spur I Smiowlm Huw: C. llrown. l. Lockarrl. M. McKinney. .l. Steiman. C. Maupin. .l. Sittason. I . Wal- lace. 'l'. Spurlock. illllllill Row: li. Womlwarcl. li. O'Nleara. S. Eaals. W. Pfenning. ll. Stanford. I.. Whitaker. R. Kliennian. l II!ST Huw: ll. Wagner. XI. Sittason. L. Hathaway. H. Sellers. P. Sclmrefler. T. lJeWitt. l'. hlyers. W. Howard. ll. Hall. C. Retallick. SECOND Row: L. Anderson, ll. Dial. 'l'. Killen. ll. Hill. V. Searf. Il. Huwarcl. 'l'. l-lock. E. llaker. ll. Palmer. J. Ralqon. Tlllnn Row: S. Whilcumln. C. Brewer. W. Lnlhy. R. Dirksen. 'l'. Quigley. U. Sellers, .l. Nininm, G. Grav. W. Taggart. R. Wallace. FUUIITII Row: ll. Will, .l. Pleifer. B. Raine, F. Stahl. C. Wienljes. B.'FI'21llllJCS- .l. Wiggins. C. Wyatt. H. Baker, B. Boggess. 116 The Hi-Y gives boys in the community a chance to participate in activities outside the high school. The boys take part in numerous events throughout the entire year. Among this year's activities were several dances put on by the club. They also attended many ath- letic events at Cincinnati Gardens. A basketball team was formed among the boys. and the team entered the City Hi-Y Basketball Tournament. This past summer, many enjoyable events took place. One of them was the holding of camp-outs at one of the memberls farms. The boys in Hi-Y visited many places of inter- est this year, as in past years. Witli the excellent supervision of Frank Kurtz, the advisor, new members are inducted twice a year. The formal induction takes place at a local church. The Youth in Government Caucus was held at Norwood High this yearg Larry Anderson and ,lohn Pleifer were elected ollicers for the Mock-Session of the Ohio State Legislature, SIGMA ALPH TA COUNCIL OFFICICHS LARRY ANDERSON ........... ........ I 'rvsiflvril BILL DUCLE ......... ..... I fir-1'-l'r1'sirIr'nt CHUCK RETALLICK .. ........ Sr'f'rvlnr,V GARY SELLERS ..... ...... 'I 'l'l'1lSlll'l'f TOM QUICLEY ..... .......... I flnzplzlizi STAN WI-IITCONB . . . .... Svrgrwnt-ul-Arms The purpose of Sigma Alpha Tau, the freshman- sophomore club better known as 'LS.A.T..,, is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Chris- tian characterf, ln spirit, always togetherf, states briefly and clearly the motto of Sigma Alpha Tau. Frank Kurtz advises the club in its activities and counsels the boys, George Keustner, the head of the boys' department, and Mrs, Schultz, the YW sec- retary, have given a 'Lhelping handw in the clubls affairs. Fntsr Row: T. Quigley, C. Sullt-rs, L. Anderson, C. Rctnllick, S. Wliituomlr. Sizrzown Row: F. Kurtz, J. Pte-ifvr. l'- MBTYF- T- Killvn- P A F . , , , X 2 Q xx ' ' A , -N ,rv L.. if , N ffm fff. .A x,.... .MA IA., x M K ,I .Q Q ' f ' W, , ,j! PFW' IW m Q S SK 51412.-f . fy .A 'M31 'f , ...k W R' 2 pf: A 9 . N W X fix W 'te 5 5 a 1 ' Q lax S Fm- ,.., . . XQAC Q . ' b l f- 1 if Q... N 1 S' K . tt ' A gh , Q -, f 1 xffQ-936' ww wi ' QS 5,-K Q' .wi 1- ze, . .4 Q ' Neff? A 3 4' A M' QV i-mf WP? we 'A y , 0,1 1 Q-Y, i u 4 N Qw..N-an s- yy ' Q X35 A in ' A Fmsr Row: B. Walker, B. Conn, J. Benjamin, G. Huber, B. How ard, L. Barlow, J. Beattie, R. Pence, D. Juillerat, C. Kuurlus. SI-:coNn Row: W. Gould, D. Parks. J, Underwood, M. Banta, 'l'. Stretch, R. Friebcrger, C. Davis, C. Jablonski, J. Sasser. THIRD Row: L. Ander- son, T, Huck, B. Klein, V. Scars, L. Huffman, G. Wientjes, lVl. Proffitt, R. Deslluisscziux, J. Calchcra, lf. Eaton, FOURTH Row: J. Taylor, J. llcrn, B. Barnes, C. Patterson, M. Sittason, T. Figlttnluster, W. Richardson, M. Poynter, L. Hathaway. OOTBALL TE Mud! Rain! Injuries!-These things will be memorable of the 757 football season in which three games were played on a damp field, two in mud, and one in a cold, muddy puddle of water. During the season the team's co-captains were both injured. Les Barlow, senior tackle, received an ankle injury in the opener against Miarnisburg and returned to action in the Walnut Hills game in which Barry Howard, senior tackle, was disabled for the season with a shoulder injury, Larry An- derson, lVlari0n Banta, and Tom Hock were also injured in the opener with Miamisburg. Banta and Hock returned to action in the Walnut Hills game, but Anderson was out for the remainder of the season. This was merely the beginning, for the Tn- dians seemed jinxed in this department all yearg in fact, the entire team was weakened by a Hu epi- demic before the Lockland game that caused the Talawanda contest to be postponed. In the preview at Elder Stadium the Indians seemed to show good possibilities for the coming season. They conquered lVIcNicholas 6-0 on a 63 yard quick-opener by Hock and were nipped by mighty Purcell 7-0. The Indians opened the regular season traveling to Miamisburg where they lost 25-0. Miamisburg was strong, but their 6-0 halftime lead did not leap until the loss of several key Norwood players oc- curred. The Indians, two bright spots were the kicking of Bruce Walker and the fine running of Ralph F rieberger. Despite injuries suffered, the team made a night of it on a muddy Sherman Avenue gridiron against neighboring Woodward. Having never lost to this rival, they defeated them again 9-0, Though out- weighed, the line held defensively the first half and the intermission score was 0-0. ln the third quarter Winston Gould slanted off tackle from the three for the score and the extra point was run by Howard. Tom Stretch got the other two points by cornering Woodward halfback. Ted Mayer. in the end zone during the fourth quarter. This game was a real battle because of the vastly improved Woodward squad. With several off the injured list, the Indians hoped to knock off a fast and highly-touted Walnut Hills outfit. but could not recuperate after the ldaglcs scored on their first series of plays. The learn fought back with Hock scoring on a fifty-yard scamper. The l'.A.T. was missed. and the score was seven-six. At half the score was 20-6 and in the second half Walnut added nineteen more points against the low-spirited Indians. Daryll Wagner nabbed a touchdown pass from Hock behind the Walnut defense in the fourth quarter. Hock con- verted and the final score was 39-13. leaving Wal- nut Hills undefeated in four starts. Renewing an old rivalry. the Indians were guest, of tht- Taylor Yellow-,lackets the following week. but Taylor was not particularly hospitable, as thc final score was 21-0. Taylor. Durham and Morris played well for Taylor, and Kourlas and Walker displayed good football for Norwood. Taylor scored only seven points in the second half. but the In- dians couldn't match them though they were in Taylor territory several times. Norwood won their Homecoming game 12-0 against preview victim, lVIcNicholas, Hock and Walker scored and Bill Klein and Ron Pence looked very good. The game was not exceptional. but the team looked much better after two straight losses: and morale was given a much needed boost. The Locklancl game followed two weeks of flu. Pence and Sears did an excellent job, but it was not good enough to beat the Panthers. A 26-0 half- time score ended 41-13 on touchdowns by Hock and Walker. Litchtenherger played excellent foot- ball for Lockland. who ended up lVlillcreek Valley champs. Spoiling Wihnington's Homecoming, the Indians Top: lfll.MIlll'fS: Mr. Wolf. Mr. Szlnrlerson, Nlr. Geiser Jlidcfle: CU-tIAl l'AlN5: B. Howard, L. Barlow. llnltum: Nl.-KNACICRS: Flnsr Row: Nl. Nr-Kinney, R. Rayburn. Sl-Zt:oNl1 llow: Dennis Mullen, P. Lockard. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Sept. 6-Norwood Sepl.13-Norw mmam d Sept. 20--Norwood Sept. 27fNorwood Oct. 4fhNorw mxcw ct . Oct. V1.1-Norwood Oct. 18-Norwood Oct. 24-Norwood Nov I-Norwood Nov. 8-Norwood lVIcNicholas Nfiamishurg Woodward Walnut Hills ... Taylor . . . lVIcNicholas Talawanda Lockland . Wilmington Wfyoming . pulled out the seasonfs last victory, With a score- less first half behind them, because of a great de- fensive battle, the Indians, led by V. ,l. Sears, scored on a sneak by Pence. The P.A.T. was added The team almost scored three other times as they penetrated the Hurricane defense effectively the sec- ond half. This victory was a fit conclusion of a very hard week of practice. The final two games of the season were with Wyoming and Talawanda at N.H.S. The first was played on a wet. muddy field: the other in what seemed to be a shallow lake. Highy-rated Wyom- ing beat Norwood 27-0. The Indians just couldnft start rolling the first half, but Gould began to move the ball the second half. Talawanda, though the identity of both teams was doubtful due to mud. scored twice in the first half. and this proved suf- ficient. The Indians held the second half, but the closest they came to scoring was when Could and sophomore Bill Barnes combined forces battering their way through the rugged Braves' line until they were stopped within the ten, Both games were grueling affairs and the Indians didn't quite have what it took to win. Wyoming lost only one game during the season and Talawanda was undefeated. Although the Indians lacked the size of past sea- sons, as well as Sid King's scoring punch, they played very good football on several occasions. This yearfs opponents were much improved as their records will show. The junior varsity squad had only three games this season as weather and Varsity injuries put more work on the shoulders of the reserves. The teamfs scrappiness was encouraging as the ,I.V.'s won two and lost one. Next year promises to bring a few surprises as it is hinted that the Indian offense may undergo a few changes. The potential in such boys as Larry Anderson, Jack Taylor, Daryll Wagner. Tom Hock. V. .i. Sears, Hank Sellers, Bill Klein, Larry Hath- away, and Mike Proffitt also gives hope for a bet- ter record next yearg however, it is doubtful as to whether spirit could be better than this yearfs 'geager eleven. This year's seniors competed in the Hamilton County League in all sports except football. Taylor was the only league foe this year, but next year will see Norwood encountering league competition in contention for the championship. With a little work and support perhaps that championship will COIU6 to Norwood, FIRST Row: T. Dethlt-fs. A. Reilly, H. Hammond, C. Nlclfarlanc C. Custer, D. Nlanpin. Sncoxn Row: Mr. Dallmer, E. Briggeman, l, .l. Enderlin, T. Reinhardt, Bl. Stone, J. Connelly, lf. Roberts. G. Georgian, T. Spurlock, S. Eads, D. Bruno, D. Parker. D. Smith. D. Wallace. T. Nie- man. R. Owens. .l. Sittason, T. Sexton. FRESHMAN FOOT Norwood's freshman football squad seemed to have dilliculty this year in maintaining a consistent attack. They opened their season with a 0-0 dead- lock with Deer Park. Although neither team was exceptional. some fine running was exhibited. This was followed by a loss to Wyoming. 25-0. The Cowboys seemed to have a sharp outfit. The Pa- pooses then got into the winning way by defeating Wisackyis Boys' Club. 4U-7. This was offset by a :second loss to Wyoming 18-6 in a combined Frosh- ,l.V, game. The Frosh showed much promise as they closed the season by holding the tenth graders to a tie in the Frosh-Soph scrimmage. The Frosh hoopmen had another potential sea- BALL son this year. Though their record was 5-7, past freshman squads have not always had impressive records, yet have turned out players that have ted Norwoodis ,lunior Varsity and Varsity squads to successful seasons. Don Parker led the frosh in scoring this year with a better than 14- points per game average. In one game Don collected 23 points as the Papooses lost to Withrow. With a yearis ex- perience the frosh players should do well, for their main problem this year was inconsistency, The en- tire team showed considerable promise as all the boys saw action during the season. The teams beat- en by this yearis squad were Elder, St. Xavier. Reading, Wyoming, and Lyons Junior High, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FIRST Row: D. Cole. W. Pfenning, S. Ends. D. Parker, T. Spurlork, T. Sexton. K. Smith. SECOND Row: Nlr. Sanderson. C. Brewer, IJ. Palmer, W. Luthy, li. Briggeman, C. Munsie, G. Stanford, C. Cole, P. Lockard. Left to right: I'. Myers, U, Barnett, V. Sears, D, Dial, U. Wagner, B. Hall, B. Mer:-karl, S. Stahnc-r. I. Phelps. B, Woodwurfl. T. Stn-tell, M D ll BASKETBALL Basketball Champions of the Hamilton County League 1957-58! Thatls the Norwood High Bas- keteers who, in their first year of HCL competition, copped the title with a perfect 7-0 record. Opening the season in their new baby-blue uni- forms, the Indians met the Milford Eagles on the remodeled Elm Avenue court and came up with a 72-44 victory with five men in double figures. Two days later the tribe traveled to the Eagle's nest at Walnut Hills. This contest was not so easily de- cided. However, with co-captains Bill Hall and Bill Merckel scoring 24 and 21 points respectively, the TEAM Indians outscored the Eagles the last quarter. leaving three cold periods behind, and ending with a 79-65 victory. The Indians were victorious in their first two league games as they downed Colerain and Sharon- ville. Hall led scoring against Colerain with 20 and the game ended 79-46, The Sharonville game was much tighter as the highly-touted Indians franked 1st in the city and 22nd in Statej were nearly up- setg however, Merckel and Barry Howard split 30 points and Jim Phelps added 14 more as the Tribe won out 75-71. SCHEDULE OF Nov 28-Norwood ...... 72 Milford ......... Nov. 29-Norwood 79' Walnut Hills Dec. 6'-Norwood 79 Colerain ........ Dec. 134' -Norwood 75 Sharonville ...... Dec. 20-Norwood 72 Ross ........... Dec. 27-Norwood 61 Lockland .. Dec. 28-Norwood 49 Woodward ...... Jan, 3-Norwood 72 Withrow ........ lan. 4-Norwood 62 Talawanda ...... Ian. 10 Norwood 84 Glendale ........ 68 4-4 ,l an. 65 Ian, 46 .I an. 71 Jan, 56 Feb 51 Feb 62 Feb 56 Feb 64 Feb GAMES 11-Norwood ...... 603 Woodward ...... 75 17-Norwood ...... 883 Anderson ....... 55 24-Norwood ...... 77g Purcell . . . . . . .52 315 -Norwood 933 Harrison ....... 50 7-Norwood. . . . .63g Sycamore ....... 55 8-Norwood 63g Hamilton Catholic 60 145-Norwood: ..... 823 Taylor ......... 61 21-Norwood 643 Wilmington ..... 45 28-Norwoodi Mt. Healthy ..... 45 March 1-Norwood ...... 475 Elder .......... 40 The Indians then traveled to Ross Township where a close first half turned into a rout the sec- ond half. Having adjusted to playing without ail- ing Merckel. the Indians poured in 44 points in the last two periods. Thompson, Ross, 6'5'i center. gave Norwood a rough time underneath until Bill Wood- ward. junior center, stopped him and scored 12 points himself. Hall led the 72-56 scoring with 21 points. Christmas vacation again saw the Indians in the Loekland Holiday Tournament where the Tribe met Loekland in its opener. Phelps and Dial scored 17 and 15 points in the 61-51 win. The following night the tribe succumbed to Woodward 49-62 in the finals. Strobel scored 16 and Reis 14 for the Bulldogs, This loss was Nor- woodis first. ln the first game of the new year the Indians traveled to the lair of the Withrow Tigers and gave them a 72-56 spanking. The second half saw the Indians score 48 points to W'ithrow's 29, and col- lect 72 rebounds to Withrow's 28 for the game. Thomas led the Tigers with 22 points, while Hall and Dial scored 19 and 17 respectively. The next night the Indians fell to the Talawanda Braves 62-64 in an upset. Norwood couldnlt score at vital limes. while the Braves couldn't miss. Four players. led by Thompson with 23, did all the Braves' scoring. Norwoodis comeback was not strong enough: however Dial finished with 19 and Phelps had 14. The next league game saw Norwood down Glendale. who boasted the highest scoring average in the city. Glendale was on top for three quarters. but the tribe came back with 33 points the last quarter. Although Pike and Chenault hit 22 and 21 points lor Glendale, Merckel exploded for his best night of the year with 30 points and 22 rebounds. llall and Phelps shared 40 more. The night after the tense Glendale game the In- dians met Wcmodivard again. Merckel held 67111f3', Reis to 13 points, but Strobel scored 25 and Hersch. 16. for the Bulldogs. Hall hit for 16 and Phelps. 15: hut the tribe, out-rebouned for the first time. fell 60-75. Anderson's Redskins. defending HCL champs, came to Norwood and left with an 33-55 loss. Six- eighl lVlerckel again led the scoring, this time with 26 and Hall added 20 more. The next contest was with traditional rival. Pur- cell. who fell to Norwood 77-52. Purcell remained Rlenr, Toe: Varsity Basketball Co-Captains: B. Hall. Merckel. Bo'r'l'o1x1: Basketball Coaches: F. Sanderson, R. Dall- mer, B. Wolf. within two points of the Indians the first half, on the shoulders of Staubach, who scored 22 points in the game. The Indians scored 49 the second half with Bill Hall ending with 26-one of four Indians in double' figures, Norwood rolled over Harrison the next week 93-50 for the seasonis highest total and most field goals, 37, Merckel scored 27 points in two quarters as the reserves played most of the game. The Indians then knocked Sycamore from cham- pionship contention with a 63-55 victory. The In- dians trailed through most of the game, but l'lall's 25 points and Merckel and Dialis 13 apiece was too much for the Aviators, whose high man was Driver with 16. The next night the Indians broke their Saturday night jinx by beating Hamilton Catholic 63-60. The Indians came from behind on the strength of Merckel and Hallis 15 and IS points. Shuler had 10 for the Rams. Taylor. after a loss to Colerain. Came to Nor- wood seeking the league co-championship, but the Indians were after the title. The result was one of the most outstanding games a Norwood team has ever played. Taylor could not compete with Nor- wood's ball-playing as the tribe closed league play with an 32-61 win, Hall scored 28 and Dial 22 as the game ended with Norwood the Hamilton Coun- ty League Champs with a perfect record in their first year of league play. The Indians ended the regular season with Wil- mington furnishing the competition. Norwood had no trouble as they won 64-45. Norwoodis defense was strong. and Hall and Merckel scored I3 apiece. Norwoodis Indians came into the District tourna- ment with a 15-3 record and the third seeding. Norwood drew the Owls of Mt, Healthy for their first game and were victorious 64-45. Though Nor- wood was not impressive next to the hot outside shooting of the Owls, they maintained a lead throughout the game, Merckel took scoring honors with 20' followed by Dial with 14. The next tournament game saw the Indians upset by the Panthers of Elder by two points. Matching last year's victory, the Panthers maintained a lead over the cold Indians throughout the game. Near the end the Indians began to hit with the pressing team playing. At the end of regulation time the tribe had tied the score 47-47. The game went into an overtime of 3 minutes which ended scoreless. The last overtime was sudden death with the first team to score two points winning. After losing their opportunity the Indians were helpless as l'Ilder's Casey attempting to draw a foul, shot a scoop shot that richocheted in, Norwood's tournament hopes ended there. The tribe ended the season with a 16-4 record just short of last year's, but the tribe again placed a player on first team All-City as Bill Hall won the honor. Carl Bouldin was All-City last year for Nor- wood. af 3 l i ff ' U Jiifq f 1 sw V17 5 - 1 , fa 4 mg k Xi ' If F' . Jw X f , . ,K 4' XY F, 4 -. ,, ,'. x A A f Q f ' 'W' - K if M ' fbfftff Q, ,Q 4 Y If X E! ff Q gig! 5' fi f 'S 1' -rw. -x X na , ' ' N. -L qggim Q, A XM fn:-M fm 1 - 5- k J . X x ' . V? 4 l ..:,, 2 , C an K V K .. ,E fu- x 43,:?,. . . X M ,- si 1 A X -wiki? i XM, W wg K :wg A M 4. 'mg A f ww:-2x ,. Mmm . A X v gm www 7 . Q, ,... wk ,.m:kn'lsli: l'l0I'l0llS lwi . - Haj Xa , H8 .1- f' suinx. ' 1 1 ow in r Clizni I .. 'l'ln- Dusli Sli-n. '58 Captain. .lim Pln-lps. 'llliis ivuris llIll'illlIllI'lll prugruni luis not ln-1-n :ls zlvliw as in pus! your. liul llmsv lmys wliu took pzlrl clicl so l'lllllllSlilSlll'llllf. Sonic nl' llic vlmliipioli- sliips nun wmv lmwling-IO3, lnollvall-2l7. ancl lvuslwllu1llf2lll. llowling cnjoyefl thi- most parlivi- nation lliis smison and an inlcresl was flow-loping in grill. Mr. Cvrrzircl livaclcrl llie intramural activi- livs uncl juinccl nilli Mr, lJZlllllN'I' to svt up tllc Buy si Wm-k Sl'lll'flllll'. wliii-li inn-luclecl lmxing. wrc-slling. illlll llzislivllnill. 'lilw seniors swunipvrl llic juniurs willi 50 points. wliilc llic lrvslnnan lmnpstvis wvrc' ilnwncfl liy ilu- suplmiiiorvs, Boxing anil wrvstling llzfllllll lnrnislml smnc uflilvcl vxcilviiiviilz uncl llll' Sl'lll0I'-l 1li'llll.l Classiv saw llie seniors liarvly nuxlgm-cl nut ln inn pninls in il iiilUWll-lil-llll'-WiVPN llirillcr. will 5 .QPU L. ,A AB. -,. f 43' ' f'.'..v L an GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lj'lN5'l' RUWZ Hifi yvlliilvfi li. Cram-, Trvalsllrvrg J. Xlorshavll. Tim--l'r1'sirl1'nt: lf. W1-igvl. l'rosirlent: I.. llenson. Serra-tary: Mrs. Rnlvy. FFZUWU Rift!! .l. l.ampln-ll, llomllnglz .l. Ilt'IIllilIll. Junior llepn-sm-ntalive: S. Wallavv. Swimming. 'lilllnll llovi: ,l. Calnnaway. Soplnulnow. lla-prvsvlitaltlw': l,, llowmacn, Xlorln-rn l,1ll1t'1'1 C. Ustcnllarp. 'l'ennis: P. llaustcttvr, Hikingg P. I':4lM'2ll'llP. Arvlieryz Nl. Nlarsh, llovlwy: l,. will D Illrlos itll llll Yvallu-r, Haskell' ' 'llhe Girls' Athletic Association is one of the big- gest organizations at Norwood High. The only re- quirements to bca-olnc a member are to be a female member ol' the NHS student body and to participate in any of the ten sports offered. Girls gain points toward l'lllllll'lllS and letters through participation in tht- various sports. Thi- GAA hoard is the governing body along N Girls: l.:-lt Io right: l.. llonnmn. lf. W1-igf-l. ll, llarlow. 'N V. 's t-yn: . with Miss Wliisler and Mrs. Ruley, tht- advisers. The board consists of four ollicers, ten managers. and two representatives, all of whom are elected in the spring of the ycar. Senior board members nominate girls for the oflices. and any GAA mem- ber with at least 50 points can vote on the final members. GAA helps to plan the program for Girls' Week activities. NNN GIRLS One of the highest honors that can come to a member of GAA is to receive a big Girls spend many hours working toward this goal. To receive a big UN. a girl must have at least a total of 500 points. Usually a girl is in her junior or senior year when she is awarded a letter, because of the large number of points required to earn it. The points are attained by taking part in GAA sports around the year. ' Big NE were given this year to Ellen Weigel, Dorcas Barlow. and Linda Bowman at a special awards assembly which was held the last day of Cirls, Wfeek. HOCKEY Hockey is becoming a very popular sport with the girls at Norwood High. Sometimes it is a little cold outside. and sometimes one gets a few scratches here and there from a stray hockey stick: hut all in all the game usually proves very exciting. Besides learning all the rules and details about this game during gym class. teams are formed which play against one another alter school. ln this way the girls improve their skill and learn to play as part of a team, During the hockey months of Octo- her. November. and llecemher. GAA points are giyen out hy manager Margie Marsh. Five points for each attendance adds up rather quickly toward an emhlem. VOLLEYBALL Rotate and use hoth handsi' are iust two of the common expressions used while playing volley- hall. 'llhis sport is usually enjoyed during Novemher and lleeemher. and teams are formed lor competi- tive games. After several general practices. the tournament beginsg and as they say: May the hest team winlw Dorcas Barlow, volleylvall manager. gives points for attendance which go toward an emblem. Volleyball is taught in gym class during this same period: therefore everyone is familiar with the sport and is able to meet the requirements for a team. This equal knowledge helps greatly in interesting the younger girls to participate in GAA activities: because even if one isn't the ugreatestf' one still knows howl 'ea t Quai' HIKING Any bright Saturday morning you are likely to see a group of CAA girls gaily starting on a little hike. For the first mile or so. pep and enthusiasm reign. hut soon Paula Haustetter. hiking manager, hegins to hear a few rumors. Colly. l wonder how lar we've comelv Gee, am l thirsty l However. the fun continues. and hefore long their destination is reached. 'llhese hikes are usually taken to various local parks. and CAA points are given for partici- pation. After a long rest. during which their lunch is eaten and stories are told. the girls lmegin their return journey, When they finally reach the high schoolfweary. hut happy-they hike homewarrl. BASKETBALL g'Chargingl Personall One free throw! cry the ollicials as another basketball season opens. Girls earn points toward basketball emblems by playing in games, refereeing, and keeping time and score, As Girls, Week approaches, homerooms form teams and compete for trophies which are awarded the hnal day ol Girls Week. This year a trophy, a golden basketball. was awarded the winner of the loser's tournament which was 223. On Tuesday of Girls' Week a game was played in the fieldhouse between 211 and 105 to determine the champion. The results were 211 run- ner-up and 105 winner of the winnersl tournament. The runner-up received a silver trophyg and the winner, a large gold trophy, MODERN DANCE M0h! Those aching muscleslw is one of the cries which comes from the NHS modern dancers after their first practice. Although modern dance is comparatively new. it has attracted a large number of girls. At first. girls practice and warm-up: then they divide into groups, which choose a theme and record and he- gin to make up a dance that expresses their feeling toward a thing. At the end of the year a program is presented. Lacking experienced dancers this year. the group decided not to have a performance and merely to practice lor the coming year. Girls receive five points for each practice and fifty points for their performance. BOWLING Any Tuesday afternoon you are likely to see girls hurrying up the pike to get a favorite alley or ball at Staccy's. Bowling has become one of the most popular sports of all GAA activities. It is a sport of skill combined with the fun of a few glitter halls. The thrill of that first strike is always at hand. Besides all the fun and friends, many GAA points may be earned by going bowling: Fiye points are given for attendanceg after participating six times, a girl receives one-hall of the average of all points scored for her total. Upon earning one hundred points, 11 girl is presented an emblem. These points also go toward a girl's Big N- SWIMMING DANGEROUS WHEN WET! This may be ap- plied to the girls who attend the GAA swimming events held throughout the year. Girls compete in swimming meets, each grade trying for the most points. Free swims are held often during the year. ln these periods girls may practice swimming or receive help from Mrs. Ruley. One of the most im- portant of the swimming groups is Dolphin Club. Junior and Senior Lifesaving are given alternately. This year Senior Lifesaving was given by Mrs. Ru- ley: and Mr. Wolf helped to give the final tests. Swimming Manager Sandy Wallace gives 5 points for attendance and l point for each five lengths. Points are awarded for lifesaving and Dolphin both. 5' i 51 BASEBALL The Babe Ruths of Norwood High School find an outlet for their extra energy in GAA baseball. Talent is not necessary-only the desire to play and have a good time. Girls' homerooms form teams for the spring tournament, Each team elects its own captain and practice days are provided. Umpiring is done by Miss Whisler, whose decisions are often argued as vehemently as those of the umpires of the major leagues. Competition is keen, and often rooms challenge each other to games other than those played in the tournament. Baseball Manager Nancy Hannnond awards five points for attendance and extra points for each game the girl's team wins. We ARCHERY Every year when spring rolls around it brings with it archery, one of Norwoodis most popular spring sports. Arrows fly and the thud of an arrow hitting the target means a lot to any girl. Cries of delight greet success while exclamations of dismay may be heard from those who have missed the tar- get. Our modern-day Robin Hoods work out on the schoolis front lawn once a week under the supervi- sion of Miss Marilyn Whisler, Archery Manager Pat Edwards gives each person who attends the after-school activity five points for attendance and extra points on the basis of their scores. Any girl interested in learning archery or in practicing may attend. v-,v ai awi xws, 6'3 'V - O fgm A LL IH Ew LD, SAS TA ,p ff. .fi W ,X Q v , , , QW 5 gf X -. j - . X ' 11-XLL CHAMPS ' ' 'A S 1 - ' ? Leff fo righf: Hrs! row-Gerry Daum, Diane Taylor, Yvonne Philpm, Joyce Sfall. 1 3 Q W ' Second row: Nancy SaaNramp, Julia Soma, Dufch Ludwig, Cathy Fischer, Doris . 4 . Y P A Blanlenshup, Barb Bose. E ' ' 3 4 A Q Qs -mf - 5 . J ,Wx Q V . x A ' . '. ' ' I 4- -1 ' Q ' as N' A k Av X , , as Q Q 4A WLM gd -- 1 X gs A wg- v 1 4 I vs b' ' . 5 w 1 A Q x ' 3' , , , A v .- x .. x ,V ,. . A 9 3 i -V X ,. A.,k,,. Q, 'xiii Qggvf a K' 4 A - . , . 5 K A , in -. V .. Q.. , 7 W f Q 5 g J ' - U' , - ' - s X- . ,J ,y ,W . T. X ' Q rv if + fm. , 1, K X K Q ' 5? 4 4- wa - 5 4 N mf yi ' 5 if - 'b 3+ . f i 9 zsW q,,,e ki ., f X1 3 J , , ,, , , T 1 f . A W ff , L . ., 5, , . ' 4 X A ,A Q ww 4 r ,N ,x .I , M, . . A . 1 h A I A x F - Q sf : .9 L' 'c L 5 9 4 A f -I W ' 1. M - f E 1 ' .. A . V ff v ,, ., 3 ,M,,..d-f 'q , V V , W Y J v , .. 1 .wivgy wh QA A.,c .f M , 5 , .Ad SHN. ' 1 Q---wh. . Q v.,L- SMP- f if M s ' -A U A , .M Q- tx Q 5 5 A h T 1 V . FQ, qw, L, bill' L - L gk -. . fn. rt ,- 5 3'. f 1-' H X ' x x. ,gm vwgiygvwgwg E J lx ,A , ,U , A S 1 X . 4 v .M . . sf ,. 3, .M 5 , , A s 1 -a .f 5 , , A. 3 N W H 4' 'vf gxkfwfy I- 1,,,, 5 Qnrwi E .L A .. .. 3 .. , M ,, 5 Al M .N , ex gvfyf. .wma W, D' gig. - ,, Q .1.. ,Q-.ng mg, QWQ' . 'W 'VA-fi 1 ' ' Q , ,R K K f , ' 4 Q .. . 4 .X , . . , i A ., , 4 , S 4 j W Y .l , 1 .. R ' 'N ' in A 3 , 1 H v ' 5 Q 0 .V aw 5 M 5 ,. w 4 -- i A ,Q Qi 3 0 Lg ,M S ,,.,1 my N V K K X 1 X x x .4 2 A. LX. my MM W, Q A. 1 gv . ,. ' , ' v 4 I S ,x ..,, , y .. , , A A K.- 5 , K 1 f Y , , H, L- 1 . X -.. xx ,vwa A .,,.f,. . 1.1 f K ' .. 13 5 ' X xt' , xi .-N f ' 'Q i v l. 4 N N S 1 , , 5 , , r Q i Q, . 4 - A . R Q .ar Q U Q xx AA 'fx I I R ., ' L' .4 7 1 Q' . M 'Q 7 If V as K Ei 3 ,Q if n xl H, W if-4 .., 2 - w X, .X x r 41:01 Q ' K A J gl Q Q W .Q 1 . ,, Q., . Y ' Y A X J - Q M .5 W 3 0. M if , XX .1 fu' ' Q fu Q 1 off Oc nghi Hrs! row Sandy Wallace Dme Lewis Second row Louise Rexf Char!oHe Casada Gaul Phelpoi Third row Hammond 5 S S i 1. 11+ - nv Q a S LOVE AND HONOR Love and honor Io old Norwood I-Iigh school old and grand, Proudly we shall ever hail 'rhee Over all Ihe land. High school, high school, how we praise Ihee, Sing ioyfully Ihis day, Love and honor Io old Norwood Forever and a day. ALMA MATER V. Wahle and W, Sayrs Fair Norwood High School, Sing we Ihy lame, Honor and glory won In Task and game. Dear Alma Maler, sing loud acclaim, Faifhful forever more Io ihy beloved name. COMPLIMENTS OF BAND BOX CLEANERS 4729 Monfgomery Rd. ME I-5050 4-Hour Dry-Cleaning Service GUMP HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Painls, Glass Housewares Elecfric and Plumbing Supplies Hunfing and Fishing Licenses 5508 Carlhage Ave., near Qualman French-Bauer QUALITY V CHEKD Phone: RE I-2535 We Deliver ICE CREAM MITCHELL Delighffully Refreshing RADIO AND TELEVISION Anynmel SERVICE 2088 Sherman Avenue l2I f!e!f Anallflf Clif RE I-35IO y GLOBE-WERNICKE makes business a pleasure Making business a pleasure for American in- dustry is a fine art at Globe-Wernicke . . . and has been for the past 75 years. The beauty, dignity, and efliciency of CfW business equipment have become the standard of comparison for the industry . . . a direct result of Globe-Wernicke's know-how, backed by extensive engineering and research. 1 In addition, Globe-Werniclce has always played an important role in this community by providing steady, well-paid jobs for thousands. And their good neighbor policy has been a generous one with re- spect to charities and other community needs. GLOBE-WERNICKE VV CINCINNATI 12, onto MANUFACTURERS OF THE WORlD'S FINEST BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, SYSTEMS AND FILING SUPPLIES THE YOUNG FOLKS TODAY Are Our Cuslomers Tomorrow Lel's Begin Our Friendship Now! Al The Bank ol Friendly Service THE NORWOOD-HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST co. Norwood Office: Main and Bennell Ave. Hyde Park Ollice: 27IO Erie Ave. Members ol Federal Deposil Insurance Corporalion Members ol lhe Federal Reserve Syslem TOP TUNES 57-58 . Wake Up Lillle Susie Lillle Billy Prelly One . Thal'll Be The Day . Honeycomb . April Love . Raunchy . Jailhouse Rock . Belonging To Someone . You Are My Desliny . Al The l-lop -CONGRATULATIONS PETER'S CAfFETE-RIA Home or QUALITY Fooo Besl Wishes lo The Class of 58 QUIGLEY DRY CLEANERS 2433 Williams Ave. BEN'S JEWELERS Diamonds-Walches-Jewelery Luggage-Appliances NORWOOD I2 OHIO 4572 Monlqy Rd. 6OI2 Vine Sl. ' NORWOOD ELMwooD PL ME I-935I ME I-7474 VA I-5003 NORWOOD AND PLAZA GEORGE P. KLEB THEATERS Director NOWNOOD'ZCNMO THE KLEB and IHLENDURF FUNERAL HOME,lNG. 0 T Serving Norwood Since I903 DEPARTMENT STORE Main at Lawrence 58 Years of Beifer Service 3900 Montgomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO Share the fun . . when you're with some one you like, it's fun to enjoy a Coke together. Good times get better with the best-loved sparkling drink in all the world! Coca-Cola . , . so good in taste, in such good taste. Coke is a registered trade-ma k 58 Years of BeI'Ier Service R-K ELECTRIC 00., INC. I883 Reading Road, Reading P.O. Box 84 ELECTRICAL 81 MECHANICAL DEVICES CINCINNATI l5, Ol-HO Congrafulafions 'Io Class of June 58 MAIN PAINT 81 GLASS STORE 4544 Monfqomery Rd. JE I-O77I NORWOOD, OHIO J. C. HOCKETT CO. JEWELER R. A. NEAL, Manager 4547 Monfqomery Road ME l-4050 Norwood, Ohio For Oualily Shoes LEININGER'S SHOE STORE Buclgef Terms If Desired 455I Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD, OI-IIO CONGRATU LATIONS NORWOOD GRADS MEL'S MEN 8: BOY'S WEAR Dress Suil' Renfals ACTIVITIES CALANDAR Sepfember 3-School Opens I3-Beginning of Foolball Season Ocfober I l-Homecoming 25-School Closes November 22-Senior Class Play 27-Sclnool Closed-Thanksgiving 29-Beginning of Baslcefball Season December 20-Clwrislmas Vacallon-School Closed 28-Loclcland Tournamenl January 2-School Reopens 47'0 Main Ave- JE H9638 3-3I Baslcelball confinued Every Cify Has One Oufshanding S+ore -In Norwood II Is- I Furs I I ISZL,-uf QIEIIIII I - Complefe CoaI's 'J'L LUr'InLims1'E 'sz Funnlsns Suns . QU ioz :QQ Nuol E ' IIIIIIIHIQ. 1? IZLI U Cusfom an 'AVZ Spodswear if I '- E ME my IEE Fur Dresses iF .le J .. Servicing NorwoocI's Oldesi' Furrier CLARA M. DECKER CQMPLIMENTS MILLINERY OF 4605 MAIN AVENUE I-Iafs made 'ro order Bridal Veils and I-Iafs a Specialfy Phone: ME I-275I THE NORWO0D IMPRDVED BUILDING 8: l0IIN 00. NORWOOD I-new-I SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER AssoclATloN BETTER HOMES BETTER SCHOOLS BETTER COMMUNITIES 43I8 Mon+gomery As oIcI as Norwood i+seIf KELLEY'S DRUGS Modern Foun+ain 81 Snack Bar Prescrip+ions-Cosmefics .A y W A Q Free Delivery Service re ou- a em era Phone RE I-I3II Sherman and Sfafion Norwood, Ohi ACTIVITY CALENDAR SAM SKUROW February RELIABLE FURRIER BOYS Week Beqlns Ready 'fo Wear S+orage -Girls Week Befllns Spor+swear Cleaning 8: Repairing 1DlSl'f'lCl' TOUFfl6IT1eI'1l' Resfyling March 45125-4527 Monlgomery Rd. Dislricl Tournameni ME I-IZOO April Easler Vacalion Drama Class Play Spring Concerl Junior Prom May Band Concerr Honors Assembly June Commencemenl School Closes UP-T0-DATE F000 PRODUOTS 00 Manufacfurers of POTATO CHIPS 4920 Monlgomery Rd. NORWOOD Congratulations . . . to the Class of '58 from no Telephone Company A Good Place to Work WHERE TIIDUSIINDS SAVE MILLIONS H igfi-SX !!!i!?fi it XIX 5 . f ', fx .f ' fbfgf fifiiffi'-i lllllix Zo SESS? I ? ,L f EX 2 . f, . ww , ' 55 g j , Z I 'B XWWE , 1 I ? ' Nw W H. K wif-I -E'? E f--2i2?5iif ' lEE llni EEEE S fi 5 Z ff :-Q f I -'Z' I ' I 1 I mmf.-K i U I , Es... ik, I 2135252552 3g2..g2ga l III I Q' I E V I '- I 'iv I 5gI if+ ' . I I ht 511' gram I 55255525 .fx - ' ' - I fii?-Eos! I 1 5'-'E 5 .-nv: - If iii? f T 'f:i:5IT3:i:1:3:3:f:f:11- r, A ' ' E I - 1 if i V, Q D'-:-.:4:-2-:-:-L+: f -g ,- :, ,,, - iujx i 1, ' - ' 4' I '----- - J ' ' 'H' ASSETS OVER SI9,000,000 IIJELIIY FEDERAL Av: IIIID I.0IIN IISSUCIIITIUN 4555 Monfgomery Road fggzgxjgzgog 63I Walnuf Norwood, Ohio INSURED Cincinnafi, ' Q Je 1-2840 2,3f-ings? PA I-450 l NGS Sfreef Ohio 0 ANTONE'S SHOE REPAIR 2 I22 Washinglon-Nexl Io Eagles While You Wai'I' Service Norwood JE I-9400 Be Sure, Be Safe . . . Insure WM. C. SELLERS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Aufo - Casualfy 452I Monlgomery Rd. Norwood I2 2nd Floor ELmhurs'r I-IO82 ECONOMY CI-IEVROLET CO. 49 I 2 Monfgomery Rd. NORWOOD, OHIO Phone JEFferson I-2920 Mal ,MAJAQJ Cfua o i958 The 'leefofaler who never 'rouches alcoholic drinks never becomes a common drunk or alcoholic. Making legal the sale of alchohol did not change aIcohol's nalure or elfecls. II' is sfill Ihe same old habif-forming, poisonous, narcolic drug, and will cause 'rhe drinker Io wreck his car, wasle his money, lose his iob, Iorgel God, and play Ihe fool. II causes arresls for murder, manslaughler, drunken driving, disorderly conducl and vagrancy, Tragic women from I8 lo 70, some in mink coals and some in poor clolhes,-ofhers, Teachers, nurses, professional and business girls swarm info a doc+or's office wilh Ihe same Iraqedy . . . alcoholism. Thirly Io forly of every hundred can be helped, and lhe olhers are doomed more cerfainly 'than if Ihey had cancer. DR. ROBT. V. SELIGER SOUTH NORWOOD PHARMACY HAROLD SWILLINGER, P.l'I.C. FOREST 81 WILLIAMS ME I-6650 Free Delivery Prescripfion Compounding Our Specially TOM NOLAN JEWELERS, INC. E. Y. LEININGER BUD BECHTOLD Headquarlers For: CLASS R I NGS 7 ' ' WATCHES SILVERWARE Norwood Women s Christian C,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,., G,,,S 47I2 Monlgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio EL I-0200 The Promise of Tomorro Nan., S 3 s X Sli' The future of our society is geared to a con- tinuing supply of new knowledge . . . fresh enthusiasms . . . untried ideas. Progress comes with creative effort by imagi- native people. At Allis-Chalmers, such people work together around the calendar in a con- stant search for better means to better living. America's continuing quest for improvement means growing opportunity for the individual . . . continued advancement for our nation. That's the promise of tomorrow. N f AI.I.IS-CHALMERS Q I ms .Xu me ORIGINAL als nov M054 f- AMERICAS 47 Mosr rnmous nouaue-neck ., Q, HAMBURGER... , 9 Q?QEQiQQ5i2iQiQEQE5s5sge ggi!-,K l l ' ' l WW E- Il ig? -:gsgzg fj ' Q I Is 6:7 AND mx: 'sm Hom: JE l-l l24 4l45 Monlgomery RCI. BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OE I958 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NORWCOD FRlSCH'S BILL'S SERVICE Main and Mills Tires . . . Baiferies Accessories JE I-9384 gunna: 4 9 4'fo 5? vsiiiiiiiviivinx Q' T INSURED T 2 xiloioimim. 5 'iff tombs SAVE HERE Where Your Savings Are Insured Up Io SI0,000 by Ihe Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporafioh NORWO0D FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: l0IIN IISS'N 4338 Monfqomery Road lopposife Public Libr-aryl Open Daily Convenienl' Cusfomer Parking MElrose I-2760 Norwood, Ohio FRED A. SCHAD MEATS-POULTRY-EGGS WHOLESALE PRICES FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Caiering 'Io Ho+eIs, Resiauranhl Ins+i+u+ions 4507 Foresf ME I-2655 COMPLIMENTS OF S.S. LABORATORIES INC. 3927 Montgomery Rd. Norewooo az, OHIO RE I-3420 COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. WEBER DAIRY CO. Leaders in Qualiiy Since I860 AV I-7600 COMPLIMENTS OF MYER'S CLOTHES, 46I0 Monfgomery Road NORWOOD, OHIO JE'ITerson I-0I20 TREDWAY FUNERAL HOME 65 Years Serving Norwood 2I3I Cameron Avenue NORWOOD I2, OHIO MEIrose I-03II DORL 8: FERN FLOWERS 4400 Monfgomery Road JE I-7I32 JEI-7I33 Flowers By Telegraph BAILER'S BIG MOMMA SANDWICH SHOPS AND DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS Two Loca+ions in Cincinnafi: In Norwood af 4709 Monfgomery Rd. LENKE INSURANCE All Forms of Insurance RE I-504I CLARY'S BEAUTY SALON 4I I7 Edwards Rd. CINCINNATIN, OI-IIO EL I-6063 SERODINCTS Paini' Wallpaper PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Al-+iS+ Supplies REXALL Mm+WGSnQ+Om sHEnwlN-wlLuAMs Norwood,OI1Io ME I-I235 RELIABLE FINANCE CO. Norwood's OnIy Locally Owned Consumer Finance Co. A LOAN PLAN FOR EVERYONE SI0.00 'ro SI000.00 KENNETH CLINDER, Mgr. 4634 Monfgomery Rd.-Ground Floor Norwood I2,OI1Io REdwood I-5865 4403 Monfgomery Road Phone: RE I-36I I NORWOOD I2, OI-IIO The Rexall Prescripfion Sfore Ice cream-Candy 4535 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio Cosme+ics-Hospifal Supplies Phone: MElrose I-8400 WorTl1 Avenue aT Warren ME I-4s47 Norwood, ohio Cl'Y'Wide De'l e'Y CONGRATULATKDNS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI TO THE CLASS OF sa HARTMAN 81 O'MEARA Member of Federal Reserve Sysfem Insurance Service Federal Deposil lnsurance Corpora'rion IOZO Cross Lane WO I-224' Ea! Wakea fo Me CAM of 1958 FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE I-ICDWARD M. STANFORD PI-IoToe-RAPI-IER Office: RE I-945I ' Res.: RE I-945I lclen+ifica'rion, Special Evenfs, Class and Year Book Pic+ures l923 Delaware Avenue NORWOOD l2. Ol-HC Sian you SENIORS Ea! walea WILLIAM C. ULRICH HERFF JONES Class Rings 8: Pins SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP l0HN F. SCHOENY CUMPIINY 4I5 Plum Slreel CINCINNATI 2. OHIO Fancy Fruifs-Vege+abIes Groceries 'We Serve Those Who Serve COUPLES COLUMN Darlene Callan and Tom Lovejoy Jeannelfe Keller and Bill Price Janel Lyflle and Bob Mallei Elaine Mufh and Ken Miller Gail Kizer and Larry Thacker Jackie Morsbach and Bob Mueller Marlene Cole and I-larry Wallers Mar-gie Powell and Jim Greensfelcler Lincla Slevens and Don Liggell Eileen Sallie and Jim Burch Linda Walker and Gleen Meclces Carol DuFresne and Keilh Eclcerf Sylvia Brookshire and Clay Clarlc Rose Alsip and Ted Cahall Mary Lou Warren and Jack Sheppard Helen Schlessinger and Bud Hooper Y From o oo o o f im!! f . . 0 ifia 2 Q. 7 The 4 , '-x. a f A ORS 1- RADIO-T. v. wow House ' ' ' To Your House! 32 Years -A Q On BenneH' A h sr- am. v-'- if :-Q: ?m .1:3:fff::s1f?f 1': ,, - ' Th H + W dl a N o s d Greaf Th Sq O H Y' Everyfhing for fhe Home! AFTERTHO. GHTS As we editors turn the pages of this year's SILIIOUICTTIC in future years, we will remember all the time and effort that was spent in getting the hook out. At first we took our time and thought, We have plenty of time-seven months until dead- line. We knew there would he plenty of time to work on pictures. copy, and ads, Oh, how mistaken we were! Suddenly il was only a month until dead- lineg and the hook was not nearly hnished. We hegan working later every day after school, Several nights we did not go home for supper: food was ordered from l7risch's and work continued until long after it was dark outside. Many times we had to call our patient mothers and tell them we would not he home when we told them we would. Would they please hold our supper for us? As we walked home late at night. people would stare at us and wonder if we were just coming home from school, They did not know how hard we had been working on the SILIIOUIETTIC. But, of course. we made the deadline, hy fifteen minutes. As everyone rushed to the post office, they knew their work had not heen in vain. The last page was finished, the deadline niet. all copy writ- ten-at last the hook was finished! P.C.H. .l'.M.M.