Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1938 volume:

D9a4,.,,.ef.g IIDIIVIITIED EDITION Ulla COPIES OF WHICH THIS IS AIIIHEHIICAILV NUMBER SQL DOUGLAS COLE Edt Ch f RAYMOND DOCKUIV1 EDWARD CIERBIG B M g L 1938 SILI-IQUE-I-TE VOLUME SIXTEEN -2. -5. PUBLISHED BY + -5 SENIOR CLASS OF NORWOGD I-IIGI-I SCI-IOGI. Nolzwoon + + OHIO PRESENTATION THE RECORD OF TEN FROM TI-IE FALL GATI-I- ERING OF TI-IE TRIBE CDF NCDRWOOD IN OI-IIO TO TI-IE SUMMER IVIQGN OF TI-IE GREAT INITIATION AND FAREWELI.. DEPARTED AMOONS We, Senior chiets and medicine men, about to depart on the long trail, leave behind our story in sym- bols and in pictures, tor the pa- pooses, growing straight and strong in their flat cradles, tor the halt- grovvn boys playing at vvartare, and tor the young warriors with their first scalps and feathers. lvlay they not forget the brave men and the brave deeds ot the chiets vvho have gone from them. D 7 TTT l l . . WHILE SPARKS FLY UPWARD URINC the council meetings of the Big Chiefs we finally got together our ideas of Indians, war-dances, picture-writing, papooses-and the result is this record of the tribe, More than once the pipe of peace has exploded and the usually mild chiefs have engaged in a war dance. But the medicine men always seemed to bring us together again. Our council meetings were held every Thursday afternoon in the lodge beside the noisy, big-shelved office, and between the enjoyment of penny Iollipops and sarcastic remarks we finally felt that we had accomplished something. Sometimes the chiefs threatened to leave- the tribe stranded, but by natural instinct seemed to wander aimlessly down the hall to the wigwam and silently resume their duties. The general phrase was Any wampum in the petty cash? and if the answer was yes, all hands seemed to meet at once in the drawers of our valuable files. Then there was the quarrel between the art chiefs and the rest of the chiefs over the figure of an Aztec. l-leap big noise, many pale faces, scalps stood upright- but stuck on, Like typical Indians, we wrote loving little notes to each other on strips of birchbark and tacked them on the door flap of our teepee. Ughl Wow! Although we had many skirmishes, we all feel equally proud about our book, and, most of all, we hope the readers like it. -V. M. E, Tl-lE SILHOUETTE STAFF OF l938, wish to thank: Our Advisors, Miss Burns, Miss Strain, and Mr. Dunn. Art Staff- -Alice Schorr. Virginia Stewart, Ruth Thomas, Ruth Hartman, Annette Ashby, Kay Baer, Gladys Erwin, and Ed Baer. The Senior Literary Committee-l-lazel Schier, Marie Christophel, and john Porter. The junior Sub-Staff-Betty l-lartlieb, lean Edwards, and Marvin Renshaw. Clerical Workers-Betty Wolfe, Dorothy Cozart, Violet Ralstin, Harriet Smoot, and Virginia l-lanselman. The Cincinnati Post, which loaned football pictures. Two Alumni Members-Robert Mortimer and Edward Cline. 6 SILHOUETTE STAFF Douglas Cole .,....,.................,........,,........ .,,.,.........,... ..A....,...,..,.,........,..,. E d itor-in-Chief Kenneth Lang .................,..................... Raymond Dockum, Edward Cerbig .,.....,. Richard Cettel, Mary Cortright ......... Edward Culver, William Schwartz ........i Kenneth Banfield, Weldon George .....,, .,........,.....,FelJruary Editor ,........Co-Business Managers ....i....Co-Circulation Managers ,......,.Co-Advertising Managers ,..i....,.Co-Photographic Editors Betty Middleton ......................t............ .....,...,......,...... L iterary Editor Elsie Mae Smith l.,.,.....,................,.., .l...,... A ssistant Literary Editor Mae Buckton, Ruth Roudebush ....,.,... ................. F eatures Editors Virginia Murphy .,.,..,..,..,..,,....,....,..... ....... C irls' Sports Editor AI Durbin ....,.t.......,..i..i....i..... ....... B oys' Sports Editor Jeanette Berry ............i.....,..,.,.,i .....,.,.A..... M usic Editor Ruth Weber, luanita Elliott .. ..,. ............... C o-Art Editors Constance Collier ......i...........,...... .............. T reasurer-Auditor Norma Gleason, l-lazel Ford ..,........,.....,,.......,, ...,..............,......... C o-Manuscript Editors 7 A Q In 22.21 V ,gu- E ...+- -1. n . If if 1 V I 0 4 . .nj vb- W if -rs, 1.5, 1 ,fix ,- Plmzumrmtage by R.-ay Docknm ADMINISTRATION Virginia Les Stewart MR. BATES Superintendent of Schools AM glad for this opportunity to bring greet- ings from the Supe-rintendent's office. Those of us who are charged with the administrative details of your school are constantly interested in providing opportunities that will enhance your chances for useful living. Gur measure of success is dependent upon your cooperation and earnest endeavor. A school is not good because of its teachersg its students must also be good-and I do mean good. Harold S. Bates ll V MR. HANNA Piaiixicipfxi HE PUl3l.lC SCHOOL is a truly American Institution. lt is the foundation of Democ- racy and must ever be kept open and tree for the youth of our land. The Norwood Senior High School exists to serve the public and the facilities offer equal opportunity to all. lt is our hope that we may render service to the public and that Norwood Youths will always have reason to be proud ot the school they are privileged to attend. Ben lvl. Hanna 12 DEAN OF BOYS it .. ,.v,,eL, - 1- 1 g 'i'1fa5E N 1- s : nf ' -. as , .72g..!...... .-Y- --V l - J. in Ita' ' , ,ii I Encouragement - discouragement -- satisfactiong tragedy - humorg advice-suggestions-vvarningsg enthusiasm-dilatorinessg truants-ball games--detentiong love affairs-quarrelsg programs- blue slips-excusesg successes-failuresg monitors-student coun- cil-tea dancesg chaperoning-classesg all in the day of the dean of boys. -Carl Albrecht With a vvorld confused by changing Political, social, and eco- nomic issues, planning one's life is a difficult problem, As personnel workers, vve must insist that a contributing citizenship is based upon personal integrity and high standards of individual behavior. We try to emphasize the necessity of building a Self deserving of respect and worthy fulfillment, a Self with vvhom each of us may live suc- cessfully. ln the nevv emphasis upon social conscience, there is a need for re-emphasizing personal conscience and personal ideals which are the bulvvarks of character and the foundations of good society, -Charlotte E Kehm DEAN OF GWLS I3 SCIEN Smart people-got The teacher working, 1. B, Lepley, Howard Gaeb, james B. Fley, Roland Steen, Mary Louise Nure, Edwin Smith, Carl Albrecht. MAI' - , ' mv A: -1 'x , ' 1 1. ,, lg-. '? Virgil M. Relallick, Ray Warmoth, C. H. Fordyce, Phyllis l-lauck, O. C. lack- som, l. l-l. Fley, William Maitland, A. B. Cook. MATHEMATICS This diagonal is plus- clear as mud. I5 SOCIAL SCIEMN Claris Ehlerding, Cirace Mill- er, Ross Dunn, C. McClellan Allen, Clara lVl. Claassen, C. S, Miller, Charlotte Ke-hm. john L, Henderson. CE This is where Hitler thinks he should be, l I6 I J Wilfred Pleary, lw od E, Nott, Leonard Ti ker, Ruth Hooke, Emil I-iostetler, A. B, Cooki My s COMMERCIAL Sfenographers in The making 17 pl ,..... f f i . ENGLISH Who said Chaucer wrote in English? Katherine Bridge, W. R, Sayrs, Harriet Rea, lulia Sulor, Norma Tielking, Vella V. Behm, Ruby S. Mueller, Amy Gerber, Ellen Burns, Inez S, Kemp. Caroline Beavers Alice Venn Alma Palmer, Eoilh Shipley: Marjorie Stevenson. LANGUAGE ' , ' ', .,. ,ff7f5'--5'-I -'-,,,.4- F- Y. 4 in V de Espanol to Them, but de Creek To us. I9 LL. ...QMS R. W. Colweil, Mary Nell Griffin, Paul Ludwig, Susan Eckel. Rufh Lueders was in The deparimerii the first semes- fer. Her picture is on page IO7. PHYSICAL EDUCATICN Ah! the modern daumce at its best U ' W 'le J- , - . N-.. -1 -.Yi l ' -Li -' Caroline Wingo, Phyllis Hag- l' genjos, Bernice Valerio, 5:14. HOME ECCDNOMICS J I l l. 1 , J -4 - N.-Y F I l l gi it , 'V-gg, ,E-5..'lv15Af cs Q . ' Y X H -f -:QQ-2. 'fl if .' 143 ' 'fi-Q F , 1 453742 yffzf gl ' K ' f Dont lei everyone sample '- :Q A , 5,9 . ., J :id 'fn' , k 3 the food ai once. I 5, , lu , I - I A 3 g , i'. .. , ,. UT 5 - ' ' 'W I A ik -.L ' l1if'17'.Lf 7 A in 21 i. I ' Z INDUSTRIES Hey, fella, watch out that was my finger! rl Charles Reichle, Herbert H. Sanders, Lowell B. Selby. Mr. Slders is also in this department. ' vga. ,, ,N rl ' - 1 '-' 1 X . , , Gaylord Humberger, Pearl E. Ewing, Oma Strain, E. K. Povenmire. ARTS Chaffe-ring and spattering isn't such a strain, is if artists? OFFICE STA U I M . julia Tillman, Martha Rahe Miss Rahe, where-'s my card? Hey, judy, do me a favor! 24 Rachel Shinkle CLINIC Too much pie this week, eh fellows? FEBRUARY CLASS Ruth Raudsburh FLORENCE ALEXANDER Why is she called Rosey? The smoothest thing on the floor. May she never stub her toe. Ci. A. A. 2, Centerball l, Mon- itor 2, Mask G Scroll 3, Choral Club 2, Fasdal Club 2, Glee Club 2. DOROTHY BACON l-low silly we all acted, not as seniors should at all. But it was fun, something l'lf never lor- get Shucksl We thought we made ma and pa right proud. Home Room President 4, Student Council 4, Cafeteria 4, Clinic 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club I, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Hygr 3, 4. MARIE BECKER She refuses to comment' on her- self, so we looked into the magic mirror and saw that she drives a mean Ford. G. A. A. l, Centerball lg Mask 6' Scroll 3, 4. FREDERICK EMERSON BEUTEL Quotation from Emerson: ln life you must take the bitter with the sweet. Yours for the taking .... Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Thrift Club I, Photo Club 2, 3, 4-, President 3, 4, Scholarship Squad 4. MARY ELISE BEYERSDORFER l walked serenely to and from class, no hurry or rush. What, always? We heard you followed a senior to the third floor and got two nights detention for it. Cafeteria I, 2, 3, Thrift Club I, 2, 3, Mask G Scroll 3, 4, Fasdal Club l, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club l, Glee C'ub l, 2, Hygr 2, 3. WILBUR ERVIN BREWER The newest conundrum: How can a Brewer become a tiger and also a big business man? Football 4, lntra. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President Home Room 2, Monitor 3, Mirror Staff 4, Orchestra 2, Instrumental glass 2, Minstrel Show 4, Hi-Y MARIE IANE CHRISTOPHEL EWIN DE BERRY Weren't we a screaml But such a lady-like shriek, Dudyl lt's sure to bring some galfant soul to the rescue. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A. l. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Senior Hiking Manager 3, Health C'ub I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 2, 3, 4, Centerball I, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Presi- dent I, Monitor I, Student Council I, Cafeteria 4, Minstrel Show 2, 4, Class Play 4, Mask G Scroll 3, 4, Thrift Club 2, Fasdal Club I, 2, President 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, G. A. A. Treasurer 3. IACK I. COHEN l wish l were twins so I could do everything I want to. We wish you were quints so there would be enough to go around. Track l, 2, Swimming I, 2, Life Saving l, 2, Home Room Officer 3, Monitor 4, RALPH IOHN DALLMAN l studied my head off only to forget it, l-lead trouble? Not heart? intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club 3. 27 I like to drive a truck. lt's just a mere roadster to him, he does things on such a big scale. Home Room Office 2, DOROTHY REBECCA DOWNS There were troubles and heart- aches but plenty of good times. We hope she has more of the latter. G. A. A. l, Thrift Club I, Glee Club 4, Secretary 4, Mask 6 Scroll 4, Hygr 4. ELAINE ELSIE ENGLISH Tiny had the Learn Bug bite her in the freshman year and settled clown and got good grades. lf I could spent four years here in Norwood High, it wouldn't be long enough. Basketball 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Centerball I, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 4, Minstrel Show 3, Mask Cr Scroll 3, Choral Club 4, Girl Reserves I, Glee Club l, 2, Hygr 4. R. WELDON GEORGE Old-Chief-Seeing Eye. He clicks wherever he goes! We should know Ohio after that heart rending speech he gave are his specialty? Silhouette Staff 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Min- strel 2, 3, Photo Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Squad 4. MARIORI E RUTH GREENE I think l'lf go to France now that I can understand sign lan- guage so well. Don't forget to wig-wag a farewell to us. Archery I, G. A. A. I, 2, Home Room Secretary 2, Thrift Club I, 2, 3, Mask 6 Scroll 3, 4, Fasdal Club I, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Hygr 2, 3. GEORGE WILLIAM HAYHOW Hayhow you doin'? Still Suzie- Q-in? Football I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 3, 4, Intramural Track I, Thrift Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. ARTHUR RALPH EPPENSTEINER Sez the chef of chemistry stew: My days in high school were amusing and plentiful. And sr.- were ours because of him. Basketball 2, 4, Track I, 2, Cross Country I, 2, 4, Intra- mural Basketball I, 3, 4, Intra- mural Track I, Home Room Of- ficer 3, 4, Monitor 4, Student Council 4, Orchestra 3, Min- strel Show 4, Class Play 4, Thrift Club I, 2, Fasdal Club I, Gray-Y I. CAROLYN ROSE FINK As friend to friend I regretted whenever I was a nuisance. Have no regrets. G. A, A. 4, Hiking 4, Home Room President 3, Treasurer 4, Monitor 2, Student Council 3, 4, Class Play 4, Thrift Club 4, Fine Arts 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice President 4, I-lygr 3, 4. MILDRED C. FINK Little Fink may scare you with her gutterafs but she means well. Life Saving 3, Archery 3, 4, C. A, A. I, 2, 3, 4, Health Club I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, Class Secretary 4, Home Room President I, Secretary 3, Mon- itor 3, Student Council I, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Instrumental Class I, 2, Thrift Club 4, Secretary 4, Girl Re- serves I, 3, 4, Hygr 3, 4. ALICE HEITHAUS The first in our class to get married. May we offer our heartiest wishes! EDITH BARTLETT HERSHENZON She is rushing around selling pic- tures from a Cincinnati Studio. If she opens a Norwood Branch, we might have our maps drawn again. Mirror Staff 4, Monitor 4, Min- strel Show 4, Class Play 4, Mask C7 Scroll 4, Cincinnati Post School Correspondent 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, Pierceton High I, Glenbard High 2, Shortridge High 3. VIRGINIA LEE HILS If we could skate in the cafe- teria , . I know! We'd have a good floor show. Archery I, G. A. A. I, Hiking I, Centerball I, Baseball I, Thrift Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves I, 2, Hygr 3. 28 DAVID B. FLUCK A teacher once called him a babbling brook. We think he's a cute little trick-Ie. Swimming 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, Intramural Swimming I, Life Saving I, 2, Minstrel Show 4, Gray-Y I, Thrift Club 3. HAROLD GAUL Gallia est divisit in tres partes -- newsboy, bookkeeper-to-be, and a good scout. ROBERT FRED CEHLKER If an apple a day keeps the doctor away, we predict a slump in the apple business. Footba'l I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, ln- tramural Basketball I, Life Saving I, Class President 2, 3, 4, Home Room President I, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Six Foot Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y I, Gray-Y I, GEORGE WILLIAM HOFMAN HERBERT F. KLIEMANN All the qualifications for a good biologist. I-le smashed records when he didn't smash test tubes Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Life Saving 3, Thrift Club 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2 HAZEL BERTHA IOOS She smashes windows and all records for erilhusiaisrn at Wash- ington . . . Annapolis? Basketball 2, 3, 4, Life Saving I, Z, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, I-lealth Club I, 2, 3, 4, I-liking I, 2, 3, Centerball I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, I-tome Room President 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Cafe- teria 4, Mirror Staff -fl, Band 2 3, lntrumenta! Class I, 2, Class Play 4, Mask Ct Scroll 3, 4. Treasurer 4, Photo Club I, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, President' I, Treasurer 4, I-lygr I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KALB The best years of my life were given to Norwood I-ligh School, What' a gift Monitor 3, Mirror Staff 4, Photo Club 2, Fine Arts Club 4. Received a hundred once and fell out or' my seat I-lorne Room Vice Monitor I, Student Council I, Cafeteria I, Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, fl, Opera Club I, 2, Choral Club I, 2, 33 Photo 4, Automotive Night, 2 years. DONALD EDWARD KNOWLES l kept answers What answers?-Why should Mr, Albrecht expect him to know about caves are his specialty? Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track 2, Intra- mural Swimming 2, Class Of- fices I, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. RUTH KRAMER Bunny-nose and Tizzie Lish com- bined will make a very efficient and good-looking secretary. Basketball 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, I-lealth Club 2, 3, 3, Class Secretary 4, Monitor 2, Cafeteria fl, Mask Ciirl Reserves 4. K President 4, Club I, 2, 3, to myself. when bluffs 4, Baseball E1 Scroll 4, MARGARET M. KRAUS IACK EDWARD MEIER She never opened her mouth ex- cept' to devour a book. Home Ec, Club 2, Thrift Club 2. RUTH FLORENCE KUHL Kalm, Kuhl, and Kollected. I-low's that for a Kompliment? Ci, A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, I-lealth Club I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2g Mask 6 Scroll 4, I-lygr 4, ENNETH EARL LANG Watch your laurels, Nelson Eddy! Some day soon we'll be sayingi We knew him when- he was just the February Editor. Class Representative 2, I-tome Room President I, 2, Class Pres- ident 3, 4, Monitor 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 3g Silhouette Staff, February Editor 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 4, lntrumental Class I, Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 4, Opera Club I, Thrift Club I, Choral Club 2, 3, President 3, Scholarship Squad 2, 3, Salutatorian, 29 Since when is Burns an Eng- lish poet? What does it matter when the poetry sent to lack is more important? The boy leaves a trail of smashed test tubes . . . iambics . , . and hearts. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, Monitor 2, 4, Student Coun- cit 2, 3, Six Foot Club 3, 4, Thrift Club I, I-li-Y 2, 3, Mask and Scroll 3, Spanish Club 4. IEAN ALBERTA M ERKHOFER How skillfully she punched the cash register, we're glad she did- n't do the cooking up there be- cause she says of herself: I baked biscuits but they turned out to be hard tack. Archery I, C, A. A, I, 2, Cafe- teria 4. EVELYN KATHERINE MOHR I went trudging out into the cold, cold world. As we remem- ber, she went dancing out on red shoes. Basketball 3, 4, Archery I, 3g G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4g Health Club I, 2, 3, 4g Centerball I, Base- ball 3, 4g Monitor 3, 4, Instru- mental Class I, Thrift Club I, Mask 6 Scroll 3, Fine Arts Club 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Hygr 3, 4, RUTH HENRIETTA NEHLS Winged thoughts, winged words, winged feet. None on the shoulders? Monitor 2, 35 Cafeteria 45 Min- strel Show 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Clee Club l, 25 l-lygr 3, 4. REGINA H. NORT She'd make a good maid for any man ln My Own United States! C, A. A. l5 Monitor 25 Cafe- teria 45 Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 45 C'ass Play 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Ciirl Reserves l5 Clee Club l, Z. MILDRED PEYAKOV l've been called everything from a tooth-paste product to 'Peek-a-boo'. We call her swell! Monitor 25 Choral Club l, 2, 35 Clee Club 4. ROY WALLINGFORD PURVI5 MARGARET IEAN SEELMEYER H Looking into the crystals we see him horsing around on the polo field. Class Vice President 45 Home Room President 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Thrift Club 3, 45 l-Ii-Y 3, 45 Vice President 4-5 Mask C1 Scroll 35 Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Scholarship Squad 4. AZEL MARIE SCHIER What to do and what not to do was a'most too much for me. But when she gives up worry- ing, she's the most tunl C. A. A. lg Health Club l5 Home Room President 45 Mon- itor 45 Student Council 45 Class Play 45 Mask C1 Scroll 3, 4, President 45 Choral Club I5 Ciirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Hygr l, 2, 3, 4. IANE ELIZABETH SCHLUETER French verbs were to the super- sleuth as beans are to Boston. G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Instru- mental Class l. I have a desire to do some- thing differentf' Whatever it is, she'll do it well. G. A. A. l, 25 Monitor 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Instrumental Class l5 Choral Club 3, 4. MITCHELL SELMAN Don't be afraid to take l.atin5 it is only hard for the first tour years. The bornbshell that didn't go off, DAVID A. SHEARER What other rising young man could hold down so many iobs! Track 35 Cross Country 35 ln- tramural Basketball l, 45 lntra- mural Track l, 2, 35 Class Office 45 Student Council 35 Cafeteria 35 Band l, 2, 35 Instrumental Class l5 Minstrel Show 2, 35 Thrift Club 3, 42 l-li-Y 2. 35 Mask E7 Scroll 35 Photo Club 2, 35 Cray-Y l5 Thrift Club Treas- urer 35 Vice President 4. 30 MARIAN PLUM The smartest person in our class. While she pretended her sub- jects were hard she came out with flying colors and waved the Valedictory besides. Student Council 2, 35 Home Room President 2, 3, Secretary 45 Thrift Club l, 3, 45 Scholar- ship 2, 35 Va'edictorian. IOHN GORDON PORTER A good foundation will endure any storm! We're not surpris- ed that this is lohn's motto- l.et the hurricane roar! He'll weather it. Life Saving 2, 35 Basketball 45 Monitor Staff 3, 45 Cafeteria 45 Mirror Staff 45 Minstrel Show 45 Class Play 45 Six Foot Cfub 45 Thrift Club 35 l-li-Y l: Fasdal Club l5 Photo Club l, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL ELIZABETH POWELL Page Ripley, Believe it or not, she came back from college to graduate from high school. This items self-explanatory. Monitor 45 Mirror Staff 45 Or- chestra l, 25 lntrumental Class l5 Mask G Scrofl 3, 45 Fasdal Club I5 Photo Club lg Scholar- ship Squad 45 Book Store 3, 4. STANLEY HOWARD SMITH HAROLD BERT STERNEBERG ' One of the fellas from out our way who made good in our big high school. HAZEL CHARLOTTE STANDLEY I didn't want to graduate, it leaves me with an empty feel- ing, We take ours to the cafe- teria. Swimming lg C. A A. I, Min- strel Show 3, 4, Assistant Di- rector Class Play 45 Mask G Scroll 4, Hygr 4. RUTH ESTELLE STEIN The lone ranger--'once one of the Four Horsemen-but we'come at any round-up. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming lg C. A, A. I, 2, 3, 45 Health Club I, 2, 3, 4, Centerball Ig Baseball I, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Office 31 Cafeteria 4, Fasdal Club 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. The fellow with the build of a Greek Adonis. Brains and brawn but too bashfui IPI to write about himself. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, fig Cafeterial 2, 3, Six Foot Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Pres- ident 4. ROBERT LOUIS TERRELL The troubles I had, but never with a sfip-horn. l-iorne Room Officer 23 Student Council 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Instrumental C'ass I, 2, Minstrel Show 35 Thrift Club l, 2, 3, Photo Club 3. CLIFFORD C. THOMPSON I would appreciate scoldingsf' l-le never needed any, so he doesn't know. Football Manager 4, Basketball 31 Intramural Basketbafl 3, 43 C-ray-Y I, Spanish Club 4. LORRAINE V. TOWNSEND I felt quite pleased when my teacher passed out-the books. G. A A. I, 23 Hiking I, Band 2. 3, 4, Instrumental Class Ig Choral Club 2, 3, 4, l-lygr. 4. FRANK H. TRICKEY I guess I was a little too quiet. There was a rumor that he did some fancy camera click- ing down South. EDITH CAROLYN VERBARG I had to push myseft to go out for extra curricular activities. Once she gets started, she's hard to stop. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Archery I, 2, 3, 45 C. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 I-lealth Club I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Monitor Ig Cafe- teria 4g Mirror Staff 4, Minstrel Show 33 Thrift Club I, 4, Mask G Scroll 4, Choral Club 3, Gee Club l, 2, Campfire Girls I, 2. BI ROBERT LEONARD WATSON I muse about my high school daze, where we helped Caesar conquer Gaul in no time. Dab- bled in chemistry, pursued Latin, Eurekal Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3. HENRY IOSEPH WEBER Took a couple of spools and an old tin can, Made a little Ford and the darn thing ran. Now if he can invent a substi- tute for shoe repair bills he'll be all right, Class Office Ig Monitor 3, 4, Thrift Club I. RUTH VIRGINIA WEBER I didn't know until I was a Sophomore, that you don't spell senior with a capital S. Why you do too, you blonde Socrates. They're all capitals. ' Ci. A. A. I, 3, 4, Health Club I, 3, 4, Hiking 35 Class Office 2, 3,3 Home Room Office 3, Student Council 3, 43 Silhouette Staff 43 Thrift Club lg Ciirl Re- serves 4. DOROTHY ADA WEDDING lt makes me very sad to leave all my classmates and teachers, for school is not much less than one sweet bowl ot cherries. Thrift Club l, 25 Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l. CHLOE LOUISE WHITE Meet Chloe White and her sev- en-talents. lf you have met her we needn't name them. H3975 FRANCES CAROLYN WISE With iobs considered bliss you're lucky to be Wise. SALLIE MAY WOODBURN A girl who always keeps her engagements, Ci. A, A. l, 33 Monitor lg Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Instrumental Class lg Mask 6 Scroll 3, fig Photo Club lg Girl Reserves l, 3, 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Glee Club 3. Roosevelt High 2. National l'lonor Society FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1938 NE ot the highest honors which can be bestow- ed upon a graduating senior is admission to the National l-Ionor Society. Only those students who excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character are eligible for membership. On lanuary 28 the worthy students ot the Febru- ary Class initiated into this society were Emerson Beutel, Weldon George, Kenneth Lang, Marie Christophel, Carolyn Fink, Mildred Fink, Mildred Peyakov, and Marian Plum. 32 FEBRUARY COMMENCEMENT, 193 8 qtlrngrzrxu PROCESSIONAL-a! l'riurnphal March Aida .,........A4,......,..,..4.. ......., V erdi Norwood l-ligh School Orchestra Mr. Gaylord l-lumberger, Conductor INVOCATION ....,... . .,..,.......,.....,., Rev. W. l-l. McLain Norwood Christian Church TRlO!'To a Wild Rose ......,...........,r.....,......,..,....,...,...,.......,......................... MacDowell Mildred Peyakov, Muriel Powell, Chloe White Miss Pearl E. Ewing, Accompanist DISCUSSION TOPIC-Americas start to the Other Sea America Faces the West ......r.....A........,.........,...,........,..,............ Robert Fred Gehllcer President of Class ot l933 Explorers in the Great Northwest ,4...,. ,........ . ,......t... . ..,., Kenneth Earl Lang Salutatorian of Class of l938 MUSIC-!'lntermezzo ltrom L'arlesienne Suite No, Zl ..,..A.........,......,..,....t.t.,,,.,r Bizet Norwood l-ligh School Orchestra The Old Northwest ....,.,.,.,........,..................................,.....,....,.. Ruth Virginia Weber The Great Commonwealth ..,..,.. ...4 ,.... R . Weldon George VOCAL ENSEMBLE- Santa Lucia ....................,,.....,,.......,........ ..,....,. C . l-lallis Miss Pearl E, Ewing, Accompanist Looking Forward ....,....,......,.,............,.....,.......,.,.....,.....,,...,....,................ Marian Plum Valedictorian of Class ot l93S PRESENTA'l'lON OF DIPLOMAS .,..,..i... ......,i........,..... M r. Charles M. Evans Member of Board of Education BENEDICTION ........ ,.,.................... R ev. E. S. Spees English Lutheran Church RECESSIONAL-- l-lobe March ..,i...... ,..,........,....,.,.....,..s....,... ,t.,... P a pini Norwood l-ligh School Orchestra 33 NE CLA Alice Schorr X eww LILLIAN ARNSMIER Always Iikecl to talk a lot' in home room-this trait not notice- able when called upon in class. Chit-chat comes back at 2:25, and her friends can't wait. Home Room President 2, 43 Mon- itor 23 Student Council 2, 43 Mask C1 Scroll 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 I-lygt' 3. ELAINE BACKUS I can do this all right. Sure she can, but you won't' hear her doing it, Don't tell us llully blondes aren't efficient! Mask C1 Scroll 33 Girl Reserves 23 Glee Club I, Z3 Hughes I, 2. KAY BAER I wish something exciting would happen. If she's around, some- thing will! Swing it, Kayl Archery 2, 33 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Class President 23 Home Room Representative 33 Monitor 33 Student Council 23 Mirror Stall 43 Minstrel Show 43 I-'tome Ec. Cfub 2, 33 Mask C1 Scroll 43 Fasclal Club I3 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, -I3 Hygr I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN BALLINGER High school days were her hap- py days. I was determined to get two things3 one was a class ring and the other my diploma. Notice that word determined? Shell keep on getting things, Thrift Club I3 Home Room Rep- resentative 2, 3. KENNETH BANFIELD ln Portsmouth High I dabbled in photography and getting my lessons . . . The more I saw of photography the better I liked it. With the camera in hand and a harmonica in his mouth, Ken is set to lick the world. Track 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 33 Photo Club 3, 43 Silhouette Staff 43 Scholar- ship Squad 43 Portsmouth High I, 2. DOROTHY BANKS ln high school I thought every- thing was funny. We like that trait in you-just so you don't laugh when we can't recite! G. A. A. I, 23 Hiking I3 Student Council 23 Mask G Scroll 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Glee Club 2. tiff ELDRED BARSTOW I'll take a chance any time. We notice you're always lucky, always ahead. Keep away from poker and the wheel. Home Room Office I3 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Mask and Scroll 33 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Arts and Crafts I3 I-lygr 4. MARY LOU BEATY School was fine until somebody found out our secrets. We knew she looked wise, but we didn't K know she was so full of mys- ies. G'wan and tell us. sketball 23 Archery I, 23 G. A. A, I, 2, 43 Health Club I, 2 3 Centerball3 Home Room Sec- retary I, 33 Mirror Staff 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 4-3 Choral Club I, 2, 33 Fasdal Club I,,23 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Hygr 3, 4' Scholarship Squad 4. I noizormr sem rt People in N oodxt at a . stranger so e nic.I. It was- n't harctf s ax d girl to know. Cafetegia 43 Hughes High School ,2, . 35 IEANETTE BERRY I thought high school was one grand place until I was noti- fied to go down to Miss Kehm's office. She still smiles. Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Archery I, 2, 33 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. Board I3 Health Club I, 2, 3, 43 Centerball I3 Base- ball I, 2, 33 Silhouette Staff 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Thrift Club I, 33 Mask G Scro'l 33 Choral Club l, 2, 33 Fasdal Cfub I, 23 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 I-lygr I, 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. DAVE BILLINCS During my stay at Norwood High School l have learned the meaning of school spirit. And school sprinting he learned well. Basketball 23 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Life Saving 43 Mirror Staff 43 Orchestra I, 2. 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Thrift Club I, 23 Photo Club 3, 43 Choral Club I, 2. RALPH BINCHAM S'ow but sure was my motto. Yes, we've noticed, Bing. More power to your brakes. Home Room President 33 Stu- dent Council I, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council I, 2, 33 Thrift Club I, 2. I AW GEORGE BUQUO CLAUDIA CAMPBELL When I was a freshman I as- sumed an air of superiority to- ward the lower classmenf' Later the cloak of humility decended upon him-well, it was jacket length anyway, And did you ever hear the boy bumble? Home Room President I, 3, Mon- itor I, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Thrift Club 4, Mask G Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Spanish C'ub 4. BETTY BURROUGHS I'm not always lucky, We are Betty came to Norwood. G. A A. 3, 4, Home Ec, Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, I-lygr 3, 4, IAM ES CALVIN I will have my ioke. Any kind, from the pie-throwing variety to the nice crackly sort-all grist for his mill. I have never lived long in any one city and consequently have found my school work harder We're glad Mis' Ulysses stop- ped here on her way from Ham- mond, Indianapolis, Covington, and ' ts West. G . -, Monitor 4, Mirror at , G. R. 4, I-lygr 4, With- row , 2, 3. VIRGINIA BREYLEY Pardon me, please We will, if you'll knit up a suit for us--- or just a necktie will do. Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, I-lygr 3, 4, Thrift Club 4, G. A. A 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Lakewood I-ligh School I, 2. IEAN BRISTOW I enjoyed band more than anything. Was it the music, lean, or the uniforms? They were becoming. G. A. A. i, 2, 3. 4, i4iking -i, Band I, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Hygr I, 2, 3, 4 I have had great satisfaction 'n treating the freshies as dirt under my feet. And with a heart as big as Claudia's, we know she is bluffing, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, Life Saving I, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, N Girl 4, Health Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 4, Mask 6 Scroll 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, I-lygr 3, 4. IOHN CAN NAVA When I entered high school, I was enthusiastic over school work. We hope you keep that enthusiasm, and we do mean you! Football 2, 4, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 2, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Monitor 2, 4, Thrift Club 2. Intramural Basketball 4, Man- DICK CETTEL ager, Mirror Staff 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Latin, Club 3, Orches- tra 3, 4, Intramural Music I, Minstrel Show 4, Hi-Y 4. I look back on my high school days as 'acti when every one enjoyed li' Peopfe in cir- culation alxligaysv joy themselves. Football 31'-'Iffif' I, 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketlgffllfsl, 2, 4, Base- ball 3, N-loroler om President houetteA , VT , , ', Orche'sIra -5 2, 3, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Vol a'l 3, 4. enQ,C cl I, 2, Sil- Aggxff Rlgggailtd I 2 5 tio'- il 36 f DAISY LEE BRAWLEY IOHN BRUCKNER I-le means to build The great- est roller rink in the country. There he and his friends and the wheels will go round and round and round. Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Mon- itor 2, Glee Club 2. BETTY BUCKLEY I lound American history very disappointing. But sl'ie'll make some we all will like. Bookstore 4, Cafeteria I, Z, MAE BUCKTON l feel l've learned quite a bit. You taught us things too-for one thing, to miss you when you went to Florida. Basketball 2. 3, Archery 2, G A. A, 2, 4, I-lea'th Club 2, Base- ball 2, I-I, R, Representative 3, Student Council 4, Silhouette Staff 4, I-lonie Ec. Club 4, Thrift Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 3, Mask Cr Scroll 3, 4, Fasdal I, 2, G. R. I, 2 3, 4. VERNON CHANEY DOUGLAS COLE D The flight of a sure-to-be-avia- tor: Go ahead flight '39 . . lreverse it, it was that lar over the heads of some ol usl and riding a 20 mile tail wind. lgraduation speechesi. Take it over, Bob. ll-lc surely means the juniorsl. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Managers I, 2 Bank I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Intramural Class l,' 2, Minstrel Show 3. OROTHY COHEN Learned to run a complometer from Mr, Noll. The knowledge made it possible to get a job with a big New York concern, we hope-a-hope-a-hope. Cafeteria 2, 3, Choral Club l, Glee Club I. RUTH CLENDENNING l was too bashful to give my ideas. But don'l' be mistaken, she has them. l was informed that I was edi- tor-in-chief, but alas and alackl I didn't know what was com- ing. I-low he could alas and alack his way through staff meeting by sheer vocal power! Swimming 2, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Manager Track I, Home Room Vice President 2, Monitor 2, 3, Silhouette Staff 4, Thrift Club l, 2, I-li-Y 2, 3, fl, Photo Club 3, 4, Scholarship Squad 2, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. CONNIE COLLIER I often judge people at first sight, The first time we sa you, we knew how capable you'd be on the staff. Home Room President I, Stu- dent Council I, 2, Treasurer Silhouette Staff 4, Minstrel Show I, 2, Thrift Club I, 2, Mask and Scroll I, 2, Choral Club I, 3. G. A. A I, 2, 3, 4, I-liking -I, MADELINE CONTE I-lome Room Offices I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, G R. 2, 3, 4, l'lygr 3, 4. I was timid at first. But she isn't afraid of hard work. Mask 6 Scroll I, 2, Girl Re- serves 4, Hygr I, 2, lohn I-lay I-ligh. I ,.---f- - 14 U IOLA CORDES It makes one feel a lot dif- ferent inside when she can tell tafl stories or adventures she has had. Doggone it! We be- lieved her! C-. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Centerball 2, Home Ec. Club I, Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 3, Girl Seserves I, 2, 3, 4, I-lygr I, 2, , 4. MARY CORTRIC-HT We had more fun. And she has such taking ways. Life Saving 2, 3, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, G. A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Health Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hik- ing Manager 4, Centerball I, Cheer Leader 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Student Couri- cil l, 2, 3, Si'houette Staff 4, Instrumental Class I, Minstrel Show 4, Thrift Club l, Mask G Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4, Fasdal Club I, 2, Presi- dent 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, I-lygr I, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY COZART My one ambition was to gradu- ate. Carry on Dorothy, you'll get places with your ambition. Basketball I, Swimming I, 2, Life Saving I, 2, Archery 42 Hygr 3, 4. 37 IAMES CRELL l'm just a soda-jerker at heart, By the way, lim, where is your heart? Track 2, 3, Intramural Basket- bafl 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, I-li-Y 2, 3. EDWARD CULVER ln thirty years I'll make myself scarce, but I'lI be around doing research work. Scarce me-eye! Home Roof Offices 3, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Six Foot Cub 4, Scholarship Squad 4, I-li-Y 3, 4, Silhouette Staff. VIRGINIA CUTLIP Six years of music is all I car- ed about. We noticed you fiddling around. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I. ,grit HAZEL DAVIS Always trying to slip through, getting my night work during my home room bell. She always seemed to have it, though. ROY DEITERS I thought high school would be a snap. Was he ever sur- prised! But he likes hard work. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Track l, 21 Home Room Secretary l, 23 Cray-Y I. RAYMOND DOCKUM . 'NOV' . Fortunately for the Sil- uette, he yes's sometimes. ntramural Basketball 25 Sil- houette Staff 43 Thrift Club 2, 33 Photo Club 4, Senior Scholar- III I U J U1 .ci L: D2 ci. :P ww .i 1f . sf' if 9 IUANITA ELLIOTT GERSON FABE I wish I had taken my English more seriously. We thought you were serious about everything, especially Silhouette. Archery I, 2, G. A. A. I, 2, Centerball I, Home Room Rep- resentative lp Student Council 'lg Silhouette Staff 4, Minstrel Show 4, Fasdal I, 23 C'ee Club lg Campfire Cirls I, 2, Presi- dent 4. EDWARD ESSLINGER I thought I was stuff when I finally got into high school. And he was stuffed with facts when he was a senior. Now he's waiting with a thrill to see what stuff the world's made of. Home Room Secretary lg Mon- itor lg Student Council 4, Mir- ror Staff 4. CARMEN EVERITT I want to sing. We want you to, too. Intramural Basketball 4g Base- ball 4g Glee Club 4. I can still recollect my first miscalculation in regard to the rate at which tempus could fug- it. One and one half hours were consumed for consecutive quin- tet of days in masticating sus- tenencef' Life Saving 4, Basketball Man- ager, Mirror Staff 3g Minstrel Show l, 2, 3g Thrift Club 3g Mask Cr Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club I, 2, 3, Photo Club 23 Clee Club 4. VIRGINIA FAIRCHILD I always felt important when teachers asked me for informa- tion. Meet Miss Encyclopedia Fairchild! Ci: A. A. lg Home Room Office lg Student Council lg Thrift Club I, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2. 3, 45 Clee Club lg I-lygr 3, 4. IDA FISHER So you would like to hear about grandmothers high school days? She's looking ahead. We'll tell 'emi Grandma was a brave little thing. Home Ec. Club 33 Mask 5 Scrofl 3, 4, Fasdal Club I, 23 Clee Club lg Campfire Ciirls l, 2, Book Store 3. ' 38 MARIORIE DOERNER Coming from a two-room coun- try school, it all seemed strange to me to go from one room to another and have different' friends in each room. She has whole rooms full of friends, now We'll soon have to build a big- ger place. Clinic 45 Ciirl Reserves 43 Hygr 3, 4, Scholarship Squad 4, Miami Squad 2, 3, French Club 4. CLIFFORD DOUGHMAN Theres nothing like driving. Theres none like his. It curls in and out of traffic like his hair. Cheer Leader 2, 3g Mirror Staff 4, Stage Crew 4. ALBERT DURBIN ln my freshman year we were just beginning to learn how to sneak candy and pretzels out of the lunch room to eat later on. What! Did you do such things? The boyill hoard anything but good nature. Football 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketbafl I, 2, 3, 41 Football Manager 4, Home Room Treasurer 4g Monitor 2, 3g Cafe- teria 3, 43 Mirror Staff 43 Thrift Club 2, 3, l-li-Y 3, French Club Llg Scholarship Squad 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. X RAYMOND FISCHER HAZEL FORD H A I-low lucky I thought I was when the principal said, only seniors must' take the exams. Like the rest ol us, he aged. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. AROLD FLETCHER Ot course you can see how interested l was in soil and flood control because you all know l was secretary of Agriculture of the United States, said Granpa l-larold on his seventieth birth- day. We hope you get there, Buddy. Band I, 2, 3, 4,5 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Instrumental Class I, 25 Min- strel Show I, 2, 3, 4. LLIE KAY FOLEY Pardon my southern drawlf' We won'l at alf5 we like to hear it up No'th. I-lygr 45 G. A. A. 45 I-lome Ec. Club 45 Louisville l-ligh I, 2, I blush very easily. ich proves what a nice girl is, She made us blush wh he handed in all that Sl uette typing. Silhouette Staff 5 Knoxville High School I. IUNE CABEL I am somewhat of the conserv- ative type. But her friends are- n't' so conservative in praising her. G. A. A, I, 25 Girl Reserves I, 25 Clinic 45 Cttee Club I5 Carrin- fire Girls 45 Centerball I5 Basel ball 2. 1 t N BENIAMIN omni.: N-gl Ten years from today I hope.n,.J 'B that I shall be a sales manager for some large concern. And-5 ,i he'll sell lots if he springs thatgw I big laugh, IF7 ' Football 2, 45 Swimming 3, 4? Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Track I, 25 Life Sav- ing 2, 45 Home Room Office 45 Monitor 45 Student Council 45 Mirror Staff 45 Thrift Club 25 I-li-Y I5 Mask G Scroll 4. X, '- tx. t x f.. 3 1 Til JS DONALD CEISER I shall find many uses for my commercial law. We have found how useful you can be already. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Ushers Club 4. I EDWARD CERBIC I l decided to take it easy and just study. tThat's not our idea of taking it easyl And then he began minding the Silhouette, Track 4, Manager I5 Cafeteria 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Scholarship Squad 45 Silhouette Staff 4. NORMA GLEASON Pet aversions: stewed onions, indifferent people, and short- hand. Life may weave a swell melferdrammer about that. Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club I, 25 Mask C1 Scroll 3, 45 Fasdall Club l, 25 Silhouette Staff 4. 39 O IANE ANN GLENN Always seemed to pass tests by the skin of my teeth. Well, she never failed anyway5 thick- skinned teeth were the least conspicuous of her charms. Thrift Club I, 2, 3, 45 Fasclal Club I5 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Hygr 3, 4. KENNETH COINS Theres a good deal in books. There's lots to him, too. NICHOLAS HAGEMAN I came from Purcell. Why didn't you bring the rest of the boys, if they are all like you, tall, dark and handsome? Purcell I, 2, 3. ANN HEINRICH I was too bashful to give my ideas But don't be mistaken, she has them. Life Saving 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Archery 2, 4, C. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, N Cir! 4, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Hygr 2, 3, 4. IRENE HOFFMAN Many incidents are hazy in my mind, Don't you believe it. We were in class with her. Archery 2, C, A. A. 2, 3, Health Club 2, 3, Hiking 3, 4, Ciirl Re- serves 4, Hygr 3, 4, Campfire Cirls l, 2, 3, ROBERT HOLBROOK Why did they call me l.i'l Abner? He wants to know- should we tell him? Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track I, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 4, Life Saving 2, Home Room President I, 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Six Foot Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Mask 6' Scroll 3, Chess Club 3, - Q It VIRGINIA HANSELMAN I wish it were just the begin- ning instead of the end. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, O A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hiking I, 2, 3, 4, Centerball I, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Or- chestra l, 2, Ciirl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. SHIRLEY HANKINS Knowing that I can never be a doctor or a nurse, I'II do the next best thing and become a bach- elor girl pharmarcistf' We hope you get your wish-but 'bach- elor girls?' HUHI C. A. A. 3, Monitor 4, junior Dramatics Club, Thrift Club I, 2, 4, Mask G Scroll 3, 4, Ciirl Reserves 3, 4' Hygr 3, 4. -i . it STANLEY IIAIRRIS The training I received will never leave me. Tennis 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Home Room Vice President I, Student Council l, 2, Mirror Staff 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, Six Foot Club 2, 3, 4, junior Dra- matics Club I, Thrift Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Photo Club I, 2, Scholarship Squad 4, Scholarship Squad I. MARY HOVER I never dare be as funny as I can, say Holmes and Mary Hover. Scholarship Squad 4, Withrow I , Milford 2. GERALDI NE H UNCERFORD I made my debut in H. M. S. Pinafore. That was just your first one, Gerry. Archery I, 2, Ci. A, A. I, 2, 3, 4, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Offices l, 3, Monitor l, 2, Student Council I, 2, Clinic l, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff l, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Class I, 2, Opera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ciirl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4, Hygr i, 2, 3, 4. IEANETTE IOHNSON l was excused from my exams the first two years. The poor girl has been hunting ever since for more exams to conquer. Swimming I, Scholarship Squad 4. '- 40 ELEANOR HAUNSTEIN l liked all my teachers and got along fine. Q. E. D.-they lik- ed her and we copied them, Hcme Room Offices 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Cirl Reserves 2, 3, Hygr 4, Scholarship Squad 4. RAY HEBBELER Would make anybody's grand- mother rise from her grave and do a jig. You're old-fashioned, you mean shed do the Big Ap- ple all by herself. Football 4, Monitor 2, 4, Thrift Club 2. VIRGINIA HEINLEN I was disappointed when I dis- covered I didn't feel any dif- ferent in being a senior, Be- ing an alumna is surely different. Archery I, 2, 3, C. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Health Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking I, 2, Home Room Of- fices I, 2, Student Council l, 2, Home Fc. Club 2, 3, 4, lunior Dramatics I, Mask C1 Scroll 4, Ciirl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Hygr I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Squad 4. IRENE ionss MARGUERITE KING ANTHONY KRETTON Sometimes I have to laugh. lt's contagious, we hear Ci. A, A tl, I-lughes I, 2, 3. THEODORE KLEIN Alone for an evening? Whatl l-lave the ladies lost' their speed ' and cunning?-And he, Captain ol the Senior Intramural Basket- ball Champions! Tennis I, 2, 33 Home Room Pres- ident' lg Thrift' Club I, 2, 31 l-lt-Y 3, 4, President tl, Schol- arship Squad -l. MARTHA KORTE I like friends who are ol the same type. Where will you lind so many nice people--now that were leaving? Band l, 2, 3, flg Orchestra l, 2, Choral Club lg Cirl Reserves 33 Glee Cfub lg I-Iygr 3, ffl, Mirror Representative l, 2, 3, fl. KW -MD l am timid and bashlul before a class. Yeah? You wouldn't let a little thing like a class stop you, would you, Tony? intramural Basketball 3, sl, Home Room President' 2. CORA LEAR May I help? She can't help being such funl Monitor 2, 3, Clinic 3, Choral Club lg Ciirl Reserves I, 2, 3, ll, Scholarship Squad fl. LARICE LEHNIS School days were the craziest days ot my life. We tound your brand ol insanity pleasant. Archery -flg Cr. A. A. Ll, Mirror Staff -lg I-lome Ec. Club 2, Mask C1 Scro'l flg Choral Club 2, Ctrl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Lehman High I. I l grin N I.. 'f My biggest thrill was ordering my class ring. lt rings thrill her, we predict an exciting fu- ture for her. Monitor 2, 3, Fasdal Club lg girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, l-lygr , fl. WILLIAM IUETT l was all mixed up but finally got' straightened out. Once past' the pretzel stage he became one of the straightest boys we know. Track fl, Intramural Basketball 2, Ll, Intramural Swimming l, 2, French Club 4. EDWARD KABISCH Where's my six shooter? ls he going to guard the cash or rescue the heroine? l-le'd do either with a flourish. Ushers Club President' fl, Bam- ming l-ligh, North l-ligh. X 'sf 5' Q? Qt K gg ,SE 4I r LEONARD KELLUMS Laying all jokes aside, l had lots of work in school, lots ot grief, and lots of fun. This ioker isn't as solemn as he looks. Intramural Basketball 4, Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 43 Instru- mental Class lg Flora High. IANET KEMP lt's so much fun just to go chattering along and participat- ing in sports and everything. Why this girl isn't even bored with boards, Lite Saving I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Manager 3g Archery l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Board 2, N Girl 45 Hiking l, 2, 3, fl, Cheerleader 4, Centerball lg Basketball l, 2, 3, Home Room President 3g'Student Coun- cil 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, fl. ROBERT KESSLER My senior year was the most eventful of my school life-with parties . 4 . hayricles . . . and general fun. Ain't day dream- in' grand? Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Baseball 3, Llp Class Secretary 33 Monitor -tg Student Council 3, Deer Park l, 2. ARTHUR LOHBECK IOSEPH MARLATT Science being hardest, ran first3 math, very complicated, placedg while English pulled up to show. And Art also ran! Track 43 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Track 3, 43 Intramural Swimming 33 Home Room Representative 33 Cate- teria 33 Ciray-Y I, 23 Spanish Club 4. MANLEY MALPHRUS I turned notebooks in late, They were marked 'out ot date,' My test papers graded in red3 But I never did cheep about los- ing sleep, For that stuff never bothered my head, Band Manager I, 23 Six Foot Club 33 Chess Club I3 Gray-Y I. IANE MANES I tuliy enjoyed myseft at any cost. She never was too bank- rupt to sling a few coins our way. Basketball 43 Archery I, 23 C. A, A, I, 2, 33 Minstrel Show 3, 43 Thrift Club 23 Mask Er Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 43 Choral Club I, 2, 33 Fasdal Club I, 23 Ciirl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Hygr 2, 3. A As you know, I was a small- town boy thrown into the dark corridors and large classrooms of Norwood High School. We'.e glad you dropped in! Tennis 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas- urer 43 Morrow High I, 2. THOMAS MARLOW Swing it, boys. Sit tight, aud- Q ience, and hold your false teeth, Q Intramural Basketball I, 23 Mon- S itor 43 Minstrel Show 43 Stu- 3 dent Council I, 2, 33 President I usually had a smile for those I ' I knew. We guess she knew E everyone3 we caught her at it Minstrel Show 23 Mask G Scroll 43 Choral Club I, 2. WILLIAM McDOWELL I was interested in music. Not only interested, but your heart and soul was in it, Home Room Vice President I3 Monitor 3, 43 Student Council I3 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Instrumental Class I3 Minstrel Show 33 lunior Dra- matics Club I3 Thrift Club I3 Spanish Club 4. BETTIE MIDDLETON Treasure the memories ol your high school days. Under the pen name ot Ole-Squaw-Tam Your-Hide, we see a literary future for her. Archery I3 C. A. A, I3 Sil- houette Statt 4-3 Mirror Staff 43 Latin Club 3, 4, President 43 French Club 43 Schofarship Squad 4. WILLIAM MILLER I was a green freshman. But you'd be surprised how ripe and mellow by his senior year. He's sure to be plucked. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Home Room Secretary and Treas- urer I3 Cray-Y Secretary and Treasurer I. 1 YI 42 WILBERN MUELLER l'm easily satisfied. Well, so are we when it comes to you. Football I3 Intramural Basket- ball 23 Baseball 43 Cray-Y I. HAROLD MULBERRY All bewildered, I got lost a couple of times . . . somehow . . . Now I am a tree man. Did you say free? Maybe. Track 43 lntrarnural Basketball 43 Football 43 Monitor 43 Thrift Club 33 Stage Crew 3, 43 North College I-lil! 23 lunior Dramatics Club 4. VIRGINIA MURPHY I learned that if I wanted friends I would have to meet people. Line forms to the right - Tucket without - Enter the Queen! Archery I, 2, 3, 43 Ci. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Ci. A. A Board 33 Health Club I, 2, 3,3 43 Hiking I, 2, 3, 43 Centerball I3 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Class President 33 Class Representative I3 Class Secre- tary 2, 43 Monitor 3, 43 Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 33 Silhouette Staff 43 Cirl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 33 I-lygr I, 2, 3, 43 Prom Queen 3. MARY MUNNEMAN FRANK NIEMEYER., l have patterned my life after that of a certain teacher. Who is she. Mary? We should like to follow that example'--and be like you Archery 3, 43 Mask G Scroll 43 I-lygr 4. ROBERT NACLE l'm not always the one they want. You're mistaken, Bob- your're iust the one for us. Class Offices 33 Home Room Officer 23 Thrift Club 2, 33 Lat- in Club 3, Purcell I. LAWRENCE NIEDERHELMAN I began to like to go to school. When? This june? No, listen, the boy means it: I shall always look back upon my school days as the best days of my life. lntrarnural Basketball I3 Home Room Secretary 23 Cray-Y I. Q I clon't like ,jazz or ,swirigl musicff The,, 'boy's alwonder as well ,as a-'classic himself. Manager 43 Home Room Officer I, 2, 33 Stage Crew 43 Usher Club 43 Thrift Club I, 2, 3, 4. IOHN NITCHALS The nature of the brute kept me from meeting people and mixing in the social crowds. Unsociable? Brute? Woofl Intramural Basketball I, 23 Mir- ror Staff 3, 43 Editor 43 Thrift C'ub I, 33 I-li-Y 2, 3, 43 Miami Scholarship Squad 2, 33 Senior Squad 4. SUE PARKER I have been haranged, heckled and browsbeatenf' Poor-slap-me- down-Sue! How can she come up so fresh and smiling? C. A. A. l, 2, 33 I-lealth Club I, 2, 33 Home Room Offices I, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria 43 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Mask Er Scroll 43 Choral Club I, 2, 33 Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 43 C'ee Club I, 2, 3, 'l, Hygi I, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER PATERSON GEORGE PHILLIPS I started my freshman year as hiking manager. Conundrum: Who could give most of the girls in this school their walk- ing papers and make them firm- er friends than ever? Hiking Manager Ig Archery I, 2, 3, 43 C A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Board 43 N Ciirl 43 Health Club I, 2, 3, 43 Hiking I, 2, 3. 43 Centerball I3 Cheerleader 43 Student Council I, 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, 33 Hygr I, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Scholarship Squad 4. PHYLLIS PERKINS On attaining seniority I really felt quite important. But we never saw her strut. C. A. A. I3 Horne Room Offices 2, 33 French Club 43 Choral Club 2, 33 Glee Club 4. LARENCE PERKINS l feel like a lost sheep, but I have had some good old school day's fun. A black sheep? Neverl Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Spanish Club 43 Thrift Club 43 Sycamore High I. 43 I slept through my first three years and woke up in my senior year. But with an occasional nap in Spanish class, Mr. Rip Van Winkle Phillips will get along. Intramural Basketball 43 Spanish C'ub 4. ANNA WRAY POPP H Never worrying or caring about anything in particular. But don't forget the pills to patients, Anna Wray Nightingale. Archery I, 23 C-. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Health Club I, 2, 3, 43 Hik- ing I, 2, 3, 43 Centerball I3 Baseball I, 21 Monitor 23 Cafe- teria 33 Clinic 43 junior Dra- matics Club I3 Girl Reserves I 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. ARRY RECHTIN lt is with more pfeasure than regret that I remember how the teachers kept my nose to the grindstonef' We looked closely, and we can't see that it marred his looks a bit. Track I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 43 Mirror Staff 33 Thrift Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Scholarship Squad 4. 2 z Q MARY REPLOGLE And then I became a high and rnighty senior. High-sure, in our regard, Mighty-sure, Mighty smooth to get along with. Basketball 4, Life Saving 2, Monitor 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, Opera Club 4, Mask 6 Scroll 3, Choral Club 2, 3, Fasclal 2, Ctirl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cttee Club I, 4. MELVIN RHEINS The one big thing I learned was just how small and insignifi- cant one person is in an organ- ization Iike a school, lt' one tried to work against it, he got nowhere, but il he worked with it, he was sure to get along. Say, nowl .You've got something therel Intramural Swimming 2, Lite Saving 3, Student Council I, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Thrift Club 2, 3, Fasdal I. FREDERICK REITH The teachers treated us so well -especially when we tirst came. Maybe you'-II get some ot my old teachers. Nopel Closed se.:- son. Hunting caps aren't as be- coming to us, Freddie. Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Student Council 3, Band I, 2 3 4, I-li-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 4. I ALBERT SALT WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Me, I'm old NaCl. I-le-'s the last ot the woman haters, but is the wall crumbling? Track 2, Tennis 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Monitor I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Fasdal I. ERNIE SCHEIDT I changed my tune. Theres nothing but harmony now in his soul. VIRGINIA SCHREIBER Singing in the choral club was really hard work and no play. But it was easy on our ears when Virginia did it. Basketball 3, 4, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. Board 2, N Girl 4, Hiking I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, Instrumental Class I, Minstrel Show 3, 4, Opera Club I, 2, Choral Club I, 2. 3, Fasdal Club I, Ct. R. I, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club I, 2, 4, I-lygr I, 2, 3, 4. . School was a snap except tor one thing. Was it the work, maybe? But he was never too busy to be polite. Silhouette Statt 4, I-li-Y 2, 3. 4, Scholarship Squad 4. ORVILLE SHERROW Peace to men on earth- and to women?-He isn't really quarrelsome a bit. Football 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, Thrift Club I, 4, Choral Club I, 2, 3, French Club 4. MARY SHIVES 'IAs a sophomore I became bet- ter acquainted . . , Latin was harder, Any connection, Meme? Basketball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Lite Saving 4, Archery I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Board 4, N Ctrl 4, Health C'ub I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary-treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Student' Council I, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Minstrel Show 4, Mask G Scroll 3, 4, Fasdal I, C R. I, 2, 3, 4, President I, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4, Vice President 3, I-Iygr I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Squad 4, French Club 4, President 4. 44 BETTY ROEHM l.il'tle Bets expects to look like Kate Smith by the time she is twenty-tive. And she'lI be ask- ed to sing as olten, too. Basketball I, 2, Archery 3, 4, C. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Health Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking I, 2, 3, 4, Cenlerball I, Baseball I, Class Secretary 4, Home Room Secre- tary 2, President 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Mirror Staff 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, junior Dramatics Club, Mask C1 Scroll 4, Choral C'ub I, 2, 3, Ctrl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hygr I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Squad 4, Harmony 4. RUTH ROUDEBUSH I wish I were young again. Well, thats the art ot living Ct A. A, 2, 3, Health Club 2, 3, Centerball 2, Monitor 2, 3, Sil- houette Staff 4, Minstrel Show 4, lunior Dramatics Club, Thrift Club 2, Mask C7 Scroll 3, 4, Fasclal Club I, 2, Hygr 3, 4, Scholarship Squad 4, French Club, Treasurer 4. RITA RUSSELL HAI' tirst, I always got' lost, But soon she lound all roads led to the skating rink. RUSSEL SCHUSTER ROBERT SMITH Ada's down, Norwoods gain, one to go-places, I carrie from a srnall schoo' at Ada, Ohio to Norwood, when a senior, And you should see him in a uniform. Football I, Band I, Home Room Offices I, Student Council l, Minstrel Show I, Six Fool Club I, junior Drarnatics Club I, Ada High School I, 2, 3 ELSIE MAY SMITH lt would be perfect if we could have a class reunion, Looking-forward-Elsie M a e , I-land-shaker type Archery I, 2, O A, A, I, 2, 4, Board I, Health Club 2, 4, Hik- ing l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice Pres- ident 3, Home Room President I, 2, Student Council I, 2, 4, Vice President' 4, Fasdal C'ub I, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, sl, Vice President 2, Treasurer I, I-lygr I, 2, 3, I, Scholarship Squad 4, Spanish Club Treasurer fl RACHEL SMITH I like to skate after school You'll be skating away with success soon, lust choose your career. Mirror 4, Minstrel Show 4, Thrill Club 33 Mask and Scroll 3, C, R, I, 2, 3, 4, Hygr I, 2, 3, -'Ig Scholarship Squad 4, I I like Spanish, With his dark hair it's no wonder he picked up Spanish so quzcklygespec- ially the custom of the siesta. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track I, Swimming 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Track I, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Intramural Swimming I, Life Saving 2, 3, Manager 4, Moni- tor 2, 3,, fl, Thrift Club I, Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 4. ELEN STEELE You wouldn't believe how ser- ious I can be She even whistles while she works. Home Room President 4, Student Council -'lg Mirror Staff 4, Thrift Club I, 2, Mask C1 Scroll 3, 4, Fasdal Club I, Cirl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, MARIAN STERNEBERC l swelled with pride when the football team came on-the field, becau n brother ws cap- tain, S?tels'Lallflsvollf6iofi3ecaQe you'i'e his sister. i.1 baii ri- o I OVTIS Ol FSI VI A, ' ll Cf I, ik- ing , I-I R e t S, Student Council 3, Ciirl Reserves 2, 3, 4, I-lygr 2, 3, 4. ' -Wie, jjlffff' I was afraid to ask students the directions to a certain class. Shy gal? Life Saving I, G. A. A. I, 2, Centerball I, Monitor 4, Student Council I, Clinic 4, Mirror Staff 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Fasdal Club I, C. R. I, 2, 3, 4. BERT STOHLMAN I spent my glorious days in de- or-dying on the athletic field for dear old Norwood, or shall I say do-or-dying on the bench? You can't fool us, you done noble! Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track I, Tennis 3, 4, Colt' 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Class President 4, Home Room President I, 2, 3, Monitor 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Band I, 2, Thrift Club I, I-li-Y 2, 3, French C'ub 4, Ping Pong 3. DON STONE You know more about me than I do Editors are too soft- hearted to tell, And anyhow, he might get conceited. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Home Room President I, 4, Monitor I, 2, Student Council I, 4, Cafeteria 3, Silhouette Staff 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, Latin Club 3. iota 45 WANDA STORCK CLARENCE TAYLOR Should you like a sam I of his day dreams? ere i is, the year I948, and I m eisel en- gineer .in the loy of the Ford Motor ornpany. As I sit here in a lar , overstuffed chair with my t encased in roomy slipper azing dreamily at the f' e I call some experiences of igh school days. I ramural 3, 4, Scholarship quad 4. BETTY THIELEN I won a big N when l was in high school. 'N we're all proud oflyou, Who vvouldn't,-ibe? ntram.ural,,,B2iSIfetba'Il I, 2, 3, , Arehefgfl, 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 4, O. A. A. Board Pres- ident Ig Vice President I, 3, 4, N Cirfs 3, 4, Health Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking I, 2, 3, 4, Cen- terball 4, Cheerleaders 4, Base- ball 8, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Offices 3, Monitor 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Cafeteria 4, FRANK TOLBERT l'm queen of the May. But you can't tie a ribbon on those curly locks-he's too tall and tough a man. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 7, 8, I, Intramural Track 7, 8, I, Baseball I, 2, Class Offices I, 2, President Representative Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Six Foot Club I, Gray-Y I, 2. tu it 5x'l Qfi , ri s U 5. MARGARET WERMES lf I could relive my years in high school, I would . . . and l'd go to all the games and cheer for the team until I was hoarse. Nice work if you can get it, but why should you have regrets? Scholarship Squad 45 French Club 4. . MYRA WERNER ' Within a short time I made many friends and came to like Norwood High better than my Chicago High School. Our fam- ous charm again! Mirror Staff 45 Hygr 45 Lyons High School I, 2. WILLIAM WEISSINGER I hope l won't be called on. Oh, come on, call on us some- time. lust so it isn't for a loan. Swimming 45 Spanish Club 45 I-li-Y 45 Fairview High School I. VIRGINIA TRACY My hidden acting talent was discovered in Mask and Scroll. lt's out in the open now, Dinah, Monitor 35 Minstrel Show 35 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 C. R. 3, 45 Regina I, 2. EDNA TRAUTH What would they say? What had I done? Shhhh! Nothing that wasn't pleasant. Archery I, 25 C. A. A, I, 2, 35 Centerball I5 Orchestra I, 25 Mask G Scroll 3, 45 Fasdal I, 25 G. R. I, 2, 35 Ofee Club 35 Hygr 2, 3, 4. IERRY UCHTMAN f- i What marveous times I had, whipping here and there, l care for nothing but a good time and my oneeand-only. The current one and only. Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Student Council 35 Mirror Staff 45 Six Foot Club 3, 4. BETTY WHITE Here l found a much field of study and a better chance to prepare myself to gc out into the world and make a living. Sez the solemn IPPPPI girl with the brunette nickname, Basketball 3, 45 C. A, A, 2, 35 Monitor 45 Mask C7 Scroll 3, 45 Ciirl Reserves 3, 45 Hygr 3, 45 Scholarship Squad 45 Clay City High School I, 2. LUCILLE WILLIS People were inclined to believe I was a boresome sort of per- son. My, my, how you talk! P. S. We have yet to meet those believers! Home Ec. Club 25 Class Office 35 Home Room Office 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Cirl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Hygr 2, 3, 45 Hughes High, Portsmouth High I. KENNETH WIMMER For some reason I always seem- ed to have spring fever. Could it have been baseball fever? No doubt! Football 35 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. 46 HAROLD WAINSCOTT Life is just a bowl of cherries. His has sugar on it besides. LUCILLE WALSH Come on, say 'ah and stick out your tongue. You must obey. Heavens! Can she tell when we've told a fib? She'Il get some where at that rate. Thrill' Club 3, 45 Mask G Scroll 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Hygr 35 French Club 4. DOROTHY WEBER I love my roller skates. lust so you can always stand on them is all we care about. Hygr 45 French Club 4. amen' EDWARD WIMMERS BETTY WOLFE Tumbled for football But the enemy tumbled before him in his Senior year. The world will tumbfe for him, too, no doubt. Football fig Swimming 45 Colt 3g lntramural Basketball 43 Baseball flg Six Foot' Club fl, President -lg Purcell l-ligh School l, 2, MARY I0 WISBEY Where are my skates? l betcha' theyre on her heels as you read this Home Room Officer lg l-tome EC. Club lg Our Lady ol Angels l. C. A., l-lygr -ftp Glee Club l, 2. CARL WITTEKIND English was the guillotine in the revolution of high school , . . battles . , , victories. Swimming 3, fl, lntramural Basketball lg Intramural Swim- ming l, 2, 3, 4, Lite Saving flg Monitor fl, Band l, 2, 3, -lg l-It-Y 35 Drama Festival fl. QW tiwltl I fike this Indian business . . . and her leaves, her bottles, her elephants, her dates-in other words, her hobbies. C, A. A. l, 2, 3, Minstrel Show 3, fig Student Council 3, Home Room President 3, Home Ec, Club lg Bookstore ftp Arts and Crafts lg Basketball lg Center- ball lg Baseball l, 2g Girl Re- serves lt WALTER WOOD H I caught up with my own class Nay, nay, surpassed us. Wa't'er Wood, wouldn't' he? Football 2, 33 Track l, 2, 3, 43 lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 l-l, R. President 3, Student Council 3. OWARD WOODWARD This red head is always talking in class. l do not like to study all the time, Don't' you? We do, Ushers Club 43 Stage Crew 41 Home Room Office 4, Swim- ming 4. ltlfift W LILLIAN WRIGHT HENRIETTA YATER BILL YEAGER I always was quiet Silence is We had more tun in 206, l would arrive at school just golden-you're already rich. What' was the attraction, Hen- in the nick of time. l-le'll be G. A. A, lg Thrift Club ftp Mask rietta? We always thought you saving situations like this all the C1 Scroll 35 Hygr 3, French Club liked to work. time. Notice to girls: Call out fl. Lite Saving 2, Archery lg Mon- your dragons! itor l. Basketball 3, 4, lntramural Bas- 47 ketball l, 2g l-tome Room Repre- sentativeg Thrift Club 25 Cray- Y l. GEORGE BURROUGHS GEORGE FER l didn't like school so very much. When you got the knack of it you really kept it up. Good luck, George. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 31 Mirror Staff 45 Monitor lg Stu- dent Council 15 Hughes High School, and Springfield l-ligh School, My main object was to be a good football pfayerf' Our one object is to tell the world you are an excellent player. Football l, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketba'l 1, 2, 3, Intramural Swimming lg Student Council 2, 3, Spanish Club President 4. GUSON CHARLES CREER My main thoughts were to be honest. Well, we can honestly say you have succeeded. Minstrel Show 35 Thrift Club 2: Stage Crew 3. ll. Zin illilrmnriam of Enlnrea Elamaingrr Born january 4, 1921 Died March 15, 1937 Not so long ago, March 15, 1937, to be exact, Death took from the midst of our group one of the brightest faces we knew. We miss her deeply and think of her often, but we have not lost her, 'I'assey is smiling in our happy memories of her. We knew her as a classmate, friend, And we'll miss her more each dayg We know that now she can't be dead, She has only gone away. fFrom :Jurnur writlrn 113' Dnlorc.r Alcurilng :pun thu dmtll uf har jriundj. 48 SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP CCDNTEST ATURDAY, APRIL SECOND, was a red letter day for thirty of our mighty seniors. These students, comprising the upper thirty-five percent of our class, journeyed to Woodward High School early that morning for the examination, which was given in every county of the state of Ohio. It covered the essentials of the high school course of study, English usage and literature, social science, fundamental mathematics, basic principles of science, and reading and functional language, Those who won honors are john Nitchals, who placed tenth, Ray Dockum, eleventhg Edward Culver, eighteenth, Douglas Cole and Kenneth Banfield, twentieth, Betty White, twenty-seventh, jeannette Berry, thirtieth, Robert Todd, thirty-secondg and Harry Rechtin, thirty-sixth. The following won honorable mention: Mary Lou Beaty, Melvin Browning, Mar- jorie Doerner, Betty Ferguson, jean Fessenden, Betty Fisher, I.aVerne Fisgus, Virginia Heinlen, Mary Hover, Stanley Harris, leannette johnston, Ted Klein, Bettie Middleton, Sue Parker, Esther Paterson, Betty Roehm, Ruth Roudebush, Betty Ann Sheppeard, Mary Shives, Elsie Mae Smith, Clarence Taylor, and Margaret- Werrnes. HEAP BIG INDIAN BRAVES In fall of year big Norwood braves Began heap scalpin' party. The squaws, papooses all arrayed, Stood cheering, feeling hearty. The Indians battled every week, Sometimes they seemed to wane, But just to lose five games of eight- That's something to attain. Their tomahawks were bared for war, A gleam was in their eye, But when they met their first defeat, That spark began to die. At times it fliclceredg then it flamed, Again new hope was born. But then they'd meet a better team, And puff!-the gleam was gone. We don't care if a game was lost. What's just a loss or -two? I think they lost more than they won 'Cause they were tired, don't you? -Connie Collier 49 - I N OU 'l5 V '1l'g' UR DESTINY D di t d tothe Cl f 1938 Words and music by Elsie Mae Smith 'gg - Ja y - 5. 'Lgj '!'l! Z l- iigqiga:-igEEiEEE:5E5:11g55EEZ i5.i55:1g:EgiiE I laavz fair Norwood Hlqll- VJe've going omit, in- to 1:hewovld0uvllairrlsre-arl1i'ward'l:l1L kai?2555525551555-555-iss: ,EE .iii ,si ,sf lg 1- rv ifll Hi a! sky- The sci-en-aes mans claim a.-few-'llxe avts will talxeklnew sham. In ' -Egiiglrifiifiii-5355 r Eqyd fgpfo mar ' pol- l--kias anal. in-clue.-trij Wwufll SQA us ev v'y wlrler-rf New 555 ESU' dill' LED v 77 ' I 7 Eia, -' gllaaffllilflif 'eff' ll'-ffl? l'iEF 1 '11f1F Img: some. of we ma cross the sen, Rnd step on other 5' in ' : if I 'ltT'gJ't lf'1 .V hpp- re.-:sunt the, rut 1-SPE, In many fordlqvi lulnd' .- .asa 1 .. ., .,, :f 2ar-H ome in his clnosen -fmelei,J!l:iEvn. elav tlmai 'flf-ld Wlalj - sesssseae wil l f - ' J J J ,l 'l l 'l '1 strive, to 'ba 0- 'If 'I ' credit l:0 Ocw oleax old Norwood' iiiiii wfv pilf 2 ll-'44 E 3' 9 8 il S I ,. C L A 5 5 JQMNQif SQYQSSQ WERE I-IGNEST AT LEAST PROPHECYWWXNU Negdm yqQ1+F: ' 'qiiisvf 'Mx' H1 w Qg Lfxfffkqywq vmgfffz .4 A a 0 5 gfzliamxl www W I , W CWA 1RTE.1L.1HE.IF W f 9 HLADQQAQTQRI, YL 'br lX 5? V ,Q QQ? Y M 6 J 6 , w w -- 3 p, , ..- ',.i5:l'A 51 LOWER CLASSMEN Darigned by Virginia Shrzunrt Nladslrd by Kuy Barr I MQW FIRST ROW-B. Ferguson, 1. Beulel, H. Hess, A. Click, V, Desmond, R. Graves, I. Hill, M. Downey. SECOND ROW-I3. Dunbar, R. Currens, N. I-Iovvard, R. Oessner, L. Fiscus, V. Cornell, V. Armbrust, I-I. Cook. THIRD ROW--I. Boutel, I, Enclerriclon, B. Barker, I. Decker, M, Browning, S. Huddleston. FOURTH ROW-W. Cordes, B. Brookbank, A. Chappell, W Barker. FIRST ROW-D. Lapp, M. McGowan, M. Wegelin, M, Scnorr, V, Ralstin, E. Kidder, I. Knodel, I, Moore. SECOND ROWWB. Wad5wor1l'1, E. Remler, B. Sheppeard, I. Fessenden, M. Edwards, I. Metzger, R. Scott, M Neumann. THIRD ROW-B. Leonard, I. Replogle, I. Martin, C. Kief, I. Tierney, E. Volk, E. Root. FOURTH ROW-R. Poling, C. Shafer, W. Snyder, F. Leverenz, D. Henninger, L. Mitchell, R. Meinking. 12 LOWER 53 W? Firrr rnwfV, Driscoll, D. Cleaver, M. liruen, A. Ilcrnhzircll, B. Benton, E. Ai'mbul'sl, li. Bnrr, li. L'l:u'k, C. Crm-w, M. Aust, L. Dupricst, j. Apple, F. Conte, B. Corila.-1'. Srzaml ww-B. Blnni, V. Corbin, M. liurnult, IJ. Ilyus, B. Darling, G. Buehler, F. Denman, F. Busch, I. Burney, M. Dotlernmn, H. I-Iullinmn, D. Dnnnlum, M. Alu , ll. Ilzlns, C. Arnold, Third rnwfl. McClure, 1. l-lcilhzius, L. 0lBl'lIlll, R. Holmes, li. Gumling, 1. Bugnoli, W. Dnuhul, R. Ashby, ll. Bnrwick, R. Pnling, NV. Dixon, H. Aluxzxmlcr. Firsr raw-M. Orr, P. I.:inc, M. Kcesscn, V. Mnrshnll, j. Kuhlmnn, li. Myers, D. jzicksnn, li. Marx, E. Lynns, M. Miracle, V. Mnrrisnn, Mill. S.-amid mv.:-J. Pope, R. Shirley, Il. Nilzind, C. Osiuiwvisch, B. Mclninsh, C. Patrick, S. Kieffer, H. Wilkinson, W. Vvicfcring. Third ww-K. XYicl:ind, li. Zrhlur, D. Whiscnanii, Schiur, j. Wagner, ll. Xvintrzrmeyer, B. Simbel, D. Seibert. Fmmfl: mwfj. Sphnr, R. Vlfuiking, R. Walls, R. Mnlla, li. Suidlur. Fi:-.rr rnwfll. HiKgCllUl'1l, M. 1-Ioffcld, H. Hatfield, B. Hf-rnmlnn, Ii. llnln-l', M, Pluck, J. Fzirliinn, R. Hull, H. Czitwnnll, D. Greshzxnx, M. Fluischur, V. Hnnmnnnl, H. Fiich, L. Farincr. Sfufirill mm-B. Rhuin, L. Mullm-U, 1.. Rm-llrr, 1. lirlwnrils, B. Hnrtlieb, B. Enclejnnn, M. Eysoldi, M. Ehuling, R, Mziuhews, 'l'. Il:-lnm, ll. jones, N. Prnlsnmn. Thin! row-J. Murrziy, A. Meyer, F. McKcnwn, L. Kelly, M. Rcnshnw, j. Elsiun, R. Lnnning, M. Russ, R. Miller, H. Mckcynnlds. Fam-rl: rnu.-AB. Puth, ll. Nirhnls, P. Jucubs, F. Miller, Ii. Purlscs, ll. VVolul'g, Hnschlr, I-lurlzlur, I'lnnvcl', l-lumnugzan, Hornbrouk, Davidson, Dnernur, Hendrick, I-Iziyhow, Evans, Cohen. Fi:-.rr rf,ufVVhilu, D, Wenzel, G. 'I'1iubu, li, Pullers, M. Turnur, A. Wlshcy, H. Snnmt, D. Shine, I., Rngl-r, M. Wcln.-i'. Saczmd 1-uw-'I'. Schzirdr, A. Sums, B. Volkurcling, ll. NX'iggL-ringloh, M. St. Clair, A. Schlnulvr, li. Slnzllnn, E. Wiusler, D. Ulm, M. Shivcly, R. NVQ-lnge. Thin! rrnuAI-l. Vnllmzni, B. Sczilus, R. VVeber, ll. Slicklcy, '1'. Williznns, T. 'l':iylnr, A. Robins, H, Wulury. 11 UPPER 5. FIRST ROW, -I-I. Reed, C. Ralston, V. Wiggerlngbh, M. Richter, V. Stewart, E. Wlttsteln, L. Selden- spinncr, I-I. Smith, M Schull SECOND ROWMI. Iosephs, L. Nehrrng, P West, L, Rither, L. Ross, I. Smith, M. Wolf, L Sheets, I. Dauterman, B. MCVrtte THIRD ROW-I. Taylor, C. Kaeserneyer, E Sclloenecker, L. Malpass, D. Oslerbroolc, R Sherman, E. Tedford, R Wellier, I. Prnner. FOURTH ROW---C. Kretz, R. Mtller, R. johnson, C. Schlueter, L. Rumpke, M. O'Brlens, K. Ross. FIRST ROW---S. Iuillerat, A I-Iennen, F Priest, B. Manthey, H. Kuhl, H Henning, E. Kispert, M. Lambert, B. Palmer, K. Mitchell. SECOND ROW-I. Parks, M. O'Cornor, V. Kuehn, O. Hatfield. THIRD ROW- B I-lolz, fx. Freidman, S. leflrles, R. Cableman, O. Hesse, I. Hatcher. FIRST ROW'---D. Hahn, E Brown, A. Evers, L. Eichelacher, D. Calhihan, U. Barrett, R. Buehler, L. Cushrnan, E. Crravenkernper, V. Bridge, M. Dayton. SECOND ROW--B. Ekleberry, E. Fichter, H. Brady, R Bodchold, T. Bustsel, I. Byers, B. Calvert, D. Elmore, F. DeRenna. THIRD ROW-I. Hurst, W. DeBerry, B Cettel, L. Aden, W. Engel, B. Buck, R DeSalvo. 11 LOWER FIRST ROW-S. Genion, M. Houser, D. Glab, D. Howard, G. Kilburn, B lones, F. Hall, H. Grosshem, R. Hartman, l.. Gill, B. High. SECOND ROW-l. Greenhalgh, B. Hoppe, A. Kiefer, M. Kremer, M. Gillespie, j. Hagemeyer, M. Hans, M. Gaul, M. Heinlen, I. Haalse. THIRD ROW-B. Gibson, C. Gribble, G. Heinelcarnp, l. King, G. Kranse, E Leubberman, D. Harvvard, j. l-lapner, D. jones. FOURTH ROW-B. Lang, B. Knridten, B. Mace, D. Hanselman, W. Holly, B. Grischy, B. Lacker. FIRST ROWMV. Foster, F. Ehlman, R. Gabel, B. Edgar, lvl. Dunleman, D. Davis, R. Eacls, B. Diehl. SECOND ROW-P. Dagnillo, P. Grewe, H. Deberry, B. Fritzsch, P. Gaible, B. Dofterman, B. Cross. G. Disselkamp. THIRD ROW-G. Duns, B. Coughlen, R. Evans, l-l. Englernan, F. Coolne, P. Ellis, B, Cotlner, FIRST ROW-B. Borinerr, R. Chapman, R. Brueggernan, I. Buckley, M. Brown, M. Behrens, G. Cole, A. Craven, B. Burske, C. Corbin SECOND ROW-1. Berning, C. Crell, M. Blaney, V. Aylward, l. Cameron, M. E. Clark, A, Bucker, l. Coffey, M. Clements. THIRD ROW-l. Coolne, E. Arnsmeier, C. Booth, j. Brucker, W. Brookbank, B. Bockrnan. FOURTH ROW-K. Chappell, G. Barnett, 1. Baker, B. Bruse. io UPPER ,, FIRST ROW-R. Tatgenhorst, P. Warnick, R. Thomas, E. Willis, B, Stohlman, E. Wood, E. Taschner, D. Viall, M, Viall. SECOND ROW--E. Walsh, W. Wilson, V. Wilms, N, Wellmor, B, Schulte, R. Sherrow, R, Sitzman, E, Shumaker, l. Schvvartz, L. Weaver, H. Slegle. THIRD ROW-l. Wolfe, D. Thompson, B. Slubbernan, D. Templeton, W. Taggart, R. Wallner, l-l. Wagner, I. Wolfer, l. Stocker. FOURTH ROW-L. Wolle, W, Simon, F. Tatum, T. Terrell, l. Weber, W, Smith, l. Young, 'C. Wilson. FlRST ROWFL. Parsons, V, Ryan, A. Slhoone, C. Sandman, F. Quick, E. Price, D. Schenz, B. Palmer, A. Schorr. SECOND ROWMI Reed, H, Rieth, B. Ritter, l, Ross, M. Ryan, l. Rechtin, B. Reed, R. Rechtin, R. Prues. THIRD ROW-D. Reder, R Rack, B. Peiramo, E. Nurnrich, K. Ryan, R. Price, R. Rice, W. Perkins. FOURTH ROW-B. Robertson, C. Pearce, V. Ruave, B, Ryle, B. Powell. FIRST ROWel3. Melzger, R. Loesche, l. Morgenrolh, L, Miller, D Newton, P. Kipfert, M. Odell, L, VonM., M. Mitchell. SECOND ROWWT. Tilmes, B, Niland, C. Kreugman, R. Matthews, l. Krieg, D. Overbeclc, R. Nilclials, D. Nasse, E. Norrisin, l. johnson. THIRD ROW-B. Neiderhelman, R. Nagle, W. McLain, R. Mace, B. Nagel, Ci. Middleton, 1, McHugh, C. McCoy. 10 UPPER FIRST ROW-D. losephs, R. Truax, D. Thomas, R. Morris, M Walker, E Wlllzerson, l. Richards, R. Warniclc, R, Traulh, M. Newton, A. Ownley SECOND ROW-M. Shirley, A, Williar, B l-lollesrnan, B. Landwehr, E, Sanders, R. Yaler, 1. Schumacher, C Seaman, M. Uible. THIRD ROW-fD. Pickens, A. Stankovic, C. Smith, F. Nalhonson, R. Safzman, H. Tolberl, C. Niemeyer, D. Wilson. FOURTH ROW-R. Werbriclc, R, Nichols, M. Quebe, E. Prather, E. Osborn, FIRST ROW-M. Hagen, R. Greene, P. Caible, B. joseph, R. Flock, C. Irwin, M. Doud, L. l-lenlce. SECOND ROW-l. Franlzenlaerger, S, Coins, L. Kenney, 1, Kelley, B Felgen, S. Cravenkemiiuer, E. Eschmeyer, l, Hamilton. THlRD ROW-P. Lane, B Hartman, R. Larkby, l. Glenn, Landis, D Hern- don, E. Keller, F. Cram. FOURTH ROW-Dunn, Helmsderler, Pappel, Hern, Ball, jones, R l-lall. FIRST ROW-B. Nixon, M. Bushley, A. Breen, L. Bischer, l-l, Barnhifl, V. fxckrnan, E. Ackman, B. Centner, A. Ashby. SECOND ROW-R. Davis, W. Bourel, l. Coldvvey, M, Amrhein, F. Cain, E. Daulron, E. Brandewie, D. Davidson, V, Byersdoerfer, W. Aylestock. THIRD ROW--Y-D. Cerlh, l. Flaugher, B. Burnett, B. Fraasa, P. Firzharris, 1. Bingham, l Blaney. 10 LOWER 58 FIRST ROW-N Braughton, S. Bafl, A. Bird, D Arnold, M. Anderson, V. Brovvnstead, M. Chester, j, Bradley, D. Biggs, j. Davis, F. Davis SECOND ROWfeB. Cook, W. Baker, V. Bellamy, B. Deters, D. Deiternian, E Clark, C. Clark, B. Coffey, M. Bates, j. Cleaver, L. Bettis, D. Corzel. THIRD ROW- B. Ayers, V. Correlle, P. Banefield, E. Baer, E Bonnett, D. Corder, T. Boyd, j. Baston, P. Buiestein, E Bayer, FOURTH ROW-A. Boronman, E. Beinke, E. Bork, D, Bolender, D Buerger, P, Baker, B. Cohen, R. Cook. FIRST ROW--G. Huck, C. Heaber, j, johnson, G. Kramer, E. Kellerman, V. Hally, S. Katkanis, M. Han- rahan, C. Leslei', E, l-lanrahan. SECOND ROW--AR. l-lartman, K. Lelle, C. jones, B. Lakeman, j. Kueliner, L. l--laegen, A. l-lageniiar, B Hannon, M. Hammond, R. l-lelubeler. THIRD ROW-j. Gerr- mann, j Gral, H. Dugan, D. Kloenne, j. Geyton, B. Harris, W, Krause, F. Hetflin, E. Hillman, D. jones, A jenkins FOURTH ROW-I-l, Willis, P. DuPriest, W. jostvvorth, j. Green, L. Hughes, R. Kaelini, P. Klein, j. Howard, R. Kohorst, F. Kendren. FIRST ROWH-M Donohoo, I-. Edgin, M. Efinore, B. Fitch, R, Eshelrnan, H. Foote, j. Gleis, E. Gilpin, D Finke, R Diehl, D Delmer, D. Farnam. SECOND ROW-L. Denmar, G Gillespie, j. Evans, L. Greer, l3. C-elker, j. Ehling, A. Friedria, R. Fichler, R, Dreyling, j. Geesner. THIRD ROW-j. Geiser, F. Eilnen, j. Coslelo, D. Culver, j Draper, C. Cortvvright, B. Eng, A. Eberla, R. Deiters, E. Gaul, C. Gajus. FOURTH ROWWL Fishbacln, O. Cummins, j Detmer, j. Cross, A. Gagliardo, D. Fishback. 9 UPPER FIRST ROW-M. Meredith, A, Meyers, I, Pieper, j. Orehaiigh, Cr. Monopole, I. Lyghtel, E. Miller, A. Nagle, M. O'l-Iara, E. Locking, D Limlnert. SECOND ROW-H. Osterhage, C. Osborne, B. Mitchell, E. Knowel, E. Perry, M. Miller, M. Powell, I. Paul, 1. Reese, K. Kelley, C-. Lane. THIRD ROW-W. Murray, I. Manthey, B. Meagher, B. Mason, I. Langhout, B, Olney, D, Liebenrood, R. Matchette. FIRST ROW-B. Schwarber, D. Scherrer, M. Rheude, M. Spencer, R. Slerrett, I. Stickle, I. Schwukert, K. Striker, L. Rohdon, M. Schlientz, R. Rhoades. SECOND ROW-E. Sirlin, I, Plsch, R. Rumble, R. Schmitt, I, Rettick, A. Remler, R. Rose, T. Scott, P. Painter, j. Puppert. THIRD ROW-C. Pointer, Ci. Perkins, W, Shaffer, H. Steffen, M. Ralston, A. Parker, I. Seller. FIRST ROW-M. White, M. Weston, B. Williams, M. Wetterstroern, lvl. Woodall, I. Wickersham, L. Turner, R. Sutherland, B. Woodruff, E. Tarter, M. Woods. SECOND ROW-T. Taggart, I.. Priies, B, Yankie, M. Whitaker, H. White, I. Stehr, Cr. Packard, R. Wrede, B. Rheins, I. Weilir. THIRD ROW-B. Ventress, D. Tedrahm, E. Wieland, E. Weber, H. Thiedeman, R. Zentmeyer, D. Sullivan, I-. Wirnmers, C. Roeder. FOURTH ROW-D. Thompson, I. Simmermon, D. West. 9 UPPER 85 Q. FIRST ROW-M, Aber, L. Cole, M. Baker, S. Adamowecz, B. Apking, I. Casrerine, P. Beck, H. Addison, F. Bork, M. Conte, G. Bluestein. SECOND ROW-B. Clark, V. Abbate, M. Eder, l. Buquo, S. Curce, B. Flick, C. Allman, D. Bartt, W. Brown. THIRD ROW-C. Cook, H. Baker, A. Conner, D. Frazier, H. Ashlon. Q FIRST ROW-l-I. English, A. Holloway, H. C-rau, H. Herts, E. Houser, M. Ken, P. Higdon, D. Dugan, D. Ciraves. SECOND ROW--D. Knight, G. Lewis, B. Garros, E. Eckman, l. Davis, D. Kaminaker, A. Cesswcn, M. Howard. THIRD ROW--H, Cileb, R. Hesse, B. Carver, E. Hayden, I. Hahn, B. Caskins, R. Leverenz. FIRST ROW-M. Surdo, S. jenkins, A, Lidcly, M. Pelsrring, B. jackson, D, lenkner, B. Mortrner, D. Linder, N. Wesl, A. Wliile. SECOND ROWf-K. Ralie, S, Meranda, B. Weisel, l. Robinson, Sue Von Mengeringliausen, C. Wooclall, B. Rinclaenberger, D. Ross, R. Willer, l, Winer, K. Oakes. THIRD ROW -L McCormack, A Locora, l. Long, L. Silvers, A. Wolf, P. Rieckloif, R. Nasnold, D. Merrill. FOURTH ROW--T. Russell, A. Murray, B. Sloclxes, R. Smillier, F. Sargent. 6' 9 LOWER .4 Y ,QL , in I 27 V Y 4 U FIRST ROW-M. Armstrong, M. Bell, R. Fulks, M. Bueg, I Blum, I. Buckholz, E. Baker, E. Abbalc B. Bischoff, E. Ci. Burris, SECOND ROW-I. Anshuiz, I. Catwood, M. Afexander, C. Anaiasoff, M. Backus, M. Burke, S Arm- strong, M. Goins, P. Felgen, I. Firth. THIRD ROW-D. Bearhs, M. Bennett, E. Ansted, W. Breyer, I, Alexander, T. Abbaiiello, R. Buler R. Brown, C. Ci. Armstrong, F. Benz. FIRST ROW-M Enneking, I. Dockum, B. DsiseII4amp, V. Freyiag, F. Fries, M. Coofos, B. CurneII I. Clark, M. Cain, T. Cason. SECOND ROW-A. Evans, D, Eclssfein, H. Bailey, B. Ellis, Ci. Catron, C. Crislinan, D. Eifis, I. I-lover I. C-aifey, B, Fisher. THIRD ROW-I. Resler, I. Chapman, R. Frambes, W. Canava, B. Foeger, R. DoLigIas, E. Dickrcn N. Fairman, R. Higgins. 8 UPPER 1 -A ir ' 451 Firrn Rnwfh-I. Ivhmru, S. lxlillcr, M. Luclczml, H. Grimm, D. Hnndlun, jmms, L. Lcunaml, E. Greiwe, H. Haynes, V. Kuhl, A. llnwnrcl, j. Ivlulpcnss. S.-cum! Kun: fW. juslyn, V. Mucfnral, A. Meyrr, 'l'. Hunslnn, V. Clclhnn, R. Mnllaclc, R. Nm-wmnn, M. Murris, V. Mass:-r, H. 1l'Iul'l'is:m, A. Kuulz, H. Hn1'1'ulls, C. Layman. Tlxirrl Raw-I-1. Kronmillcr, D. Pzuiurson, C. Pzmrrick, I.. Ixlvffunl, CI. Hilllllllllllli, M. I-lull, J. Grischy, E. Morgan, G. I-lumstmaui, K. Gregg, R. Laming. I-'mu-tlx K-ww ll, Piclcuns, 1. Ciiffunl, C. Hurst, C. Mullins, G. Huulncl, T. Lxxthum, G. Lockwood, T. Breehne. Fiv-,ft Raw M. Riuglur, li. SlIlill'IL'I'S, I-i. Rxunsuv, U. l':n'Iuv:l, ll. St. Claire, E. Phelps, P. Snrver, M. Schnrfenbergcr, M, Tuisk, IQ. Stn-inkzuup, Il. Slmrlonu, S. J. Sprungcr. S.-mm! Run.--H. Kraus, G. Pointer, J. Schnelly, W. Lnnc, R. Ramsey, D. l'riich:u'4'l, N. lllnmur, A. Ollingcr, j. Russ, P. Knsnnis, P. Seiler, B. Pntrnfkc. Third Rau.--W. Phillips, li. Muhuu, C. Ruln-1'lsun, F. Kunz, IJ. l.:mglnvng, 1. S. Schubert, Prui-5, V. Puintur, 1. Puwurs, F. Rndel. I-'lrfr Rum- -M. Wliilv, D. l-Vxighl, ll. Ynn Vnlkculvurg, B. Wood, G. 'I'o1'buck, M. Strung, B. W'ngg:xl, j. VVicsslcr, R. Vmulvr Slraessv, li. Wcsn-l'k:unxn, ll. Thcclick, F. 'l'hmnpsun. S1-.cowl Rnu'fP. Wilson, D. XYiggircngloh, E. VVillinmson, D. Will, M. Wzuggnl, N. Wzullxn-1', R. 'I'lnunpsun, ll. Waxman, li. 'l'runknmp, M. Vlfillinms, G. Shustcr, J. Vl'hite. Third Raw- D. Sculc-r, A. York, D. Wclls, H. Wcuksuu, F. Smhl, W. Sluffcns, G. Walker, D. Vundcrstrzxssc. UPPER FIRST ROW--D. Newlon, B. Idler, E. Bellamy, M, Hock, A Elcho, M. Cileis, W. Barnett, M. A. Bogle H. Elstein, A. I-lenninger, T. M. Grauf, D. McGowan. SECOND ROW-R. Marcus, B. Lampe, D, Laker, M. Kelch, B. Lane, H. Ash, C. Frees, M. Cehlker M. E. Caress, C. F. Lucas, H. Nichols, 1, Nirchola, C-. Popplwell, A. Liclell. THIRD ROW-I. Vize, B, Keller, D. Myres, B. McCosham, B. Sides, D, Douglas, S. Sislaind, I. Todd H. Buyupdofer, A. Siaienkamp, P. Roch, W. Holy, T. Wharff. FOURTH ROW-R. Bauer, M. Owings, L. Beclcner, C. johnson, G. Cecil, Ci. Diehl, R. Howard, E. laneck R. ong. FIRST ROW-R. Somerset, B. Wheeler, C. Seidler, R. Ramsey, M. Wehmeyer, M. Urban, D. Stohlman S. Williams, N. Taylor, E. Stover, D. Procter, I. Yater, W. E. Scott. SECOND ROW-R. Sirton, R. Willsey, I. Wagner, R. Taylor, V. Kanhle, G. Chamber, W. Shaepherd R. Miller, D. Shafer, V. Shaffer, E. Irwin, L, Shaffer, C. Memeyer, T. Sawyer. THIRD ROW-D. Brown, I-I. Landis, M. Clich, L. Farmer, I. Neiclerhelman, I-I. Long, C. Kemp, B. Frech B. Hanlsin, L. Uhlreck, I. Conte, B. Cook, FOURTH ROW-L. Simon, L. Gardner, G. Hays, W. Riegler, R. Rohrscheib, M. Stress, K. Keeshen B. Mathews, G. Perkins, B. Jacobs, C, Randall. 8 LOWER 1 W., 54 2' x ii 65 CLUBS Virginia Ln: Stewart 'T' TT'T'l l-IE present Alpha l-li-Y has an active membership of fourteen members: Ted Klein, presidentg Russ Shuster, vice presidentg Stan l-larris, secretaryg loe lvlarlatt, treasurerg Ed Culverg Bill Schvvartg l-larry Rechting Doug Coleg Fred Reithg lim Calving Ed Gerbigg lohn Nitchalsg Dick Cettelg and Al Salt, The highlight of their year was their initiation of the Betas at the English Lutheran Church. The club sold tootballs and pompoms for the Withrovv game as a means of replenishing their treasury. The club sponsored several vvater polo games. Chili suppers were another means of entertainment. lnteresting speakers frequently appeared on Alpha programs, ALPI-IA l-ll-Y 67 in .w ,,N ,1 Q.-. !AQQ'-......' 1 ,-.- - 'lm 5. 1 'Q I. -75. - .pq J. , BETA l-ll-Y HE BETA HI-Y is maintained for the purpose of extending throughout the school and community high standards of friendship and Christian character. This club meets at the Y. lvl. C. A. every Wednesday evening ot the school term at seven-thirty with its advisor and officers, It boasts the largest membership ot all the l-li-Y clubs. The advisors lor this club are lvlr. Sanders, ceramics teacher at Norwood l-ligh School, and Earl Short, student at the University of Cincinnati. Don Benjamin, also a student at University ol Cincinnati, helped until recently to make this club one of the best in the city. ' We sent several members to the Older Boys' Conference held at Toledo, Ohio, in the middle ot November. A This club took an active part in planning the l-li-Y-Cirl Reserve Conference held at Eastern Hills Y, lVl. C. A. on April l, 2, and 3. Ollicers ol First Semester: President ........,............ ...,... l ack l-lurst Vice President '..,. ,... .....,..... B i Il Nichols Secretary .......... ..,.,............... B ill Dixon Treasurer ...... ........, l-l ugh Alexander Officers of the Second Semester: President.. ...........,.........,...,...... ........ l ack l-lurst Vice President r..,..,,, ........... B ill Nichols Secretary .......... ..,.............. B ill Dixon Treasurer ......... .,....... l-l ugh Alexander 69 l-lE CAMMA i-ll-Y is maintained for the purpose of extending throughout the school and community, high standards ot Christian character, The motto of this chapter is Clean speech, clean living, clean sports, and clean scholarship. The advisors are Mr. Fley ot Norwood l-ligh School and Mr. Clark of the Y. M. C. A. This club meets every Wednesday of the school term at seven-thirty. The following are the otticers: Robert B reese ,..... . Robert Crisehy .,,........ Robert Nagel ..... lim Wolter ......... GAMMA I-ll-Y ..........President Vice President , ..,,...,. Secretary Treasurer -Robert Nagle l-IE activities of junior I-li-Y have been centered around Mr. Crimi l-le was given a farewell dinner by the club. Ex-President Kenneth Rahe spoke tor the members and presented lvlr, Grim with a wrist watch. There was an election ot officers following the supper. Those elected were Donald Paterson, Presidentg Kenneth Gregg, Vice Presidentg Leslie Sponsler, Secretaryg and lohn Crischy, Treasurer. Our basketball team won the lunior l-li-Y tournament in vvhich these teams participated: Kappa, Ex-Allison St., and Ex-Sharpsburg. -Donald Patterson JUNICDR l-ll-Y HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, under the supervision of Miss Haggenios, Miss Wingo, and Miss Valerio, has an enrollment this year of approximately fifty girls. The club selected as their aims or purposes the following: l. To develop interest in the Home Economics Department. . To form a connecting link between the school and home. . To promote pleasant, wholesome, social affairs. 4. To provide opportunity for experience in carrying responsibility. 5. To develop personality, leadership, self-reliance, initative, social poise, and professional interest. 2 3 The club programs for this year were built around the subject of Vocations for Girls or Women Trained in Home Economics. We have heard many interesting speakers. During the year there have been activities which included a get-acquainted party, a co-operative supper at the Y, Vxf. C, A., a donation Christmas basket to a worthy family or four, and a most successful tea dance, which netted twenty-five dollars. This year the club joined both the Ohio and the American Home Economics Associations, membership in which is an added merit to our own organization. For the first time we are the proud possessors of club pins. joining the American Home Economics Association entitled us to wear the national emblem, which is the Betty Lamp. The Annual Ohio Home Economics Association Convention will be held this year in Columbus, April 8 and 9. The Annual American Home Economics Convention will be held in Pittsburgh from lune 28 to luly l. A number of our girls plan to attend either or both conventions. The officers of i937-38 were lean Schwartz, Presidentg Viola Thee, Vice Presi- dentg Ruth Chapman, Secretary, and Betty Stohlman, Treasurer. 72 Y-CR is that club of Norwood l-ligh School open to all ninth, tenth, eleventh, ancl twelfth grade Girl Reserves. The program of this inter-class group consists of one business meeting held in the auditorium the third Monday of the month and one social meeting. At business meetings reports are given of the activities of the individual clubs, and special features are planned for the social gathering. Some of the outstanding events this year were the Caroling Party with the I-li-Y boys at Christmas, the Snow White Party given at the Southern Ohio Cirl Reserves Conference, and the Worship Service given in the auditorium the Wednesday before Easter. The officers of the year were as follows: President .,.......,..,,.....,.,. ......... . ....... M arie Christophel Vice President ....... ......... E sther Paterson Secretary .,.......... .......... B etty l-lartlieb Treasurer ......,......,..... ..,....... V irginia Driskell Program Chairman ...... ....,... R uth Roudebush l-lY-GR -ii l-iE three things we tried to do this year were, first, to earn our way, second, to aid other people, and third, to enjoy ourselves. To accomplish the tirst thing, we sold purses all during the fall, while on May 3, Cotton Print Day, we sold roses at school, this being our most successful venture. in order to carry out our second aim, we contributed to the Community Chest and also to Miss Kehm's needy people. It wasn't hard to think of something to do to enjoy ourselves. ln February we gave a Ma-Pa-and-Me banquet. At tirst we started out to show our parents how to do the Big Apple, but ended up with them showing us how to swing it. We also gave Monthly Socials which included chile supper, pot-luck suppers, and a supper for the Eleventh Cirade Reserves. The officers ot our club were these: Meme Shives ...,....,..i.,..,,......,.....,.. .......,......., P resident Caroline Fink ...,,,,.. ....,...., V ice President Betty Roehm .,,...,,. ...........,.... S ecretary Carmen Everitt ..,....,, ....,.,.. T reasurer TWELFTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES 75 LTl-lOUGl-l the Twelve Lower Girl Reserves have been comparatively inactive in the previous years, under the expert guidance of our new and most enthusiastic advisor, Mrs. George Gustin, we have come forth this year one ot the most active Girl Reserve clubs in the school, Our first good time this year was a potluck supper. Among the other social events of our calendar was a most interesting hike, a St. Patrick's Day Tea, and Ring Forums. At Christmas time our club dressed dolls tor the pleasure ot unfortunate children. Among our money-making projects was a candy sale, a skating party, and the collecting ot dues trom our unwilling members. We also sent to the Southern Ohio Conference a representative of our club, l-lelen l-less, ln April our club participated actively in the Annual l-li-Y Girl Reserve Conference given at the Eastern l-lills These officers served for the past year: U Betty Fischer ............ ......i.......... ,....,....... P r esident Betty Ferguson ..,.,.... ....... V ice President Alice Mae Click ........ ...,......,., S ecretary Leila Sides ..,...... .......,.. T reasurer ELEVENTI-l UPPER GIRL RESERVES 76 l-IE ELEVENTl-l LOWER GIRL RESERVES spent a very enjoyable year with many worthwhile and profitable activities. The officers were the following: President .....4.,.......i,.......,.,.....,...,....... ........lVlargie l-loffeld Vice President .,.i..... ......... lvl ary Aler Secretary ......,....... ........ B etty Barr Treasurer .......,...,.,.i........,..,....,..,.........,....,.,............,,.,....... Ella Wiester Ring work was started in November of l937, and many of the girls attended the Ring Forum at Central Y. W, C. A. on the first Saturday of each month. Numerous teas were held at Norwood Y. W. C. A. along with many successful pot-luck suppers. In November, a skating party was held, and in February a theatre party was organized. We hope that next year we may attain greater heights. ELEVENTI-l LOWER GIRL RESERVES big N OCTOBER the Tenth Upper Oirl Reserves separated from the Tenth Grade Girl Reserves because of the large number of members. November found the club at the World Fellowship Dinner representing l-lolland, and at a pot-luck supper at the Y. W, C. A. A candy sale was held and a Christmas party given in December. Also, the club gave toys to needy children in the Peasly School. In january, to defray expenses, The Perfect Specimen was sponsored at the Plaza, and another candy sale was held. A Valentine party was given in February, and plans for the Southern Ohio Oirl Reserve Conference were formulated. The Southern Ohio Conference was the highlight in March, with many mem- bers of the club taking an active part. April found the club giving an Easter Egg Sale to earn money for an Easter party given for some negro children. ln lVlay and lune the club enjoyed several hikes, weiner roasts, and a splash party. The Eleventh Lower Oirl Reserves could not have had such an interesting and full program of activities if it had not been for the cheerful advice and cooperation of lvliss Stevenson, their advisor. The following were officers for the yeari President ......,.............,..t..t........,...........,. ...,,.......... A vis Morehead Vice President ,,....i. ..,.,..i..i.......,..,.... H arriet Kuhl Treasurer ,.......,.... ,..i..,,, L orraine Seidenspinner Secretary ,..........,.,.......,,,....... .....,....,... .,...... .............,., l e a n Smith TENTH UPPER GIRL RESERVES UR CLUB tried a new system this year by dividing into tour committees. Each committee planned the social events and money-making projects for two months. Some of our activities and money-making projects were hikes, pot- luck suppers, an Easter Egg l-lunt tor children, the sponsoring of a show, and the selling of personal label books and pipe cleaner dogs. The officers were as follows: President ....,.........,............ ..,...,....... B ettie Ritter Vice President .t....t ....,..... lvl arjorie l-leinlen Secretary ..........i...,,,..............,....,........ .......... V ivienne Ryan Treasurer .,...,..... .............,,..,..,.,,,,...,....., ........ E m ma Lue Wood Our advisor is Miss Phyllis l-lauck TENTI-l LOWER GIRL RESERVES l-IE Ninth Upper-Tenth Lower C-irl Reserve Club has been kept very busy since they organized last September. Besides having pot luck suppers and other social activities, the club sold Christmas cards and took over the Plaza Theater in February. Easter baskets were filled for the children at the Service League. The girls also planned a very successful tea for their mothers and the faculty women the tenth of February in the cafeteria. All the girls took part in a fashion show, which included camp clothes, coats, tea frocks, and evening dresses. The officers for the past year were the following: First Semester Second Semester lane Schweikert r..,.,.....i...... President ..i.,....,....,.., Edith Eschmeyer Audrey Friedman ,.....,..,....... Vice President .,..,.....,.....,. Peggy Caible lean Ebeling ....i...i.... .,.,..... S ecretary ,..A...,.............,..... Evelyn Noel lean Cleaver .....,.. ......... T reasurer ,........., Sonya Cravenkamper Adviser ................... ...., . . .......,...,.., ................. B etty Stokes Program Chairman .......... i............ A Iva Breen NINTI-l GRADE GIRL RESERVES 80 Fcb. l Sept. 7 The little red school house says Welcome with red tape. Pro- gram cards, signatures, etc., far into a dull afternoon. Sept. ll First Silhouette Staff Meeting: Repartee, crisp as an arrow. Plenty of wits l5O 7bl. Sept. 20 Football tryouts: Plenty of ma- terial . . . all kinds! Oct. I First football game: Norwood gallops through Wyoming. Well, sort of-. lvlr. Colwell gives us his annual pep talk. Oct. 2 Big Apple Dance: The gang real- ly cut it up--not a worm in a carload. Oct. I2 First P. T. A. Meeting: Teach- ers wear their tactful faces. No, you've never seen them. Intelligence tests-I. Q. Izzy Quiet? Oct. 31 Halloween Haunts: All the things we did not do-and will not want to do. Nov. Z Election: Votes-votes-votes. Anyone can mark an X. Nov. 5 journalism Convention at Co- lumbus. The Mirror reflected our glory. Nov. il Armistice Day-Silent Tribute. - . 1 . , 'll Nov. 20 Norwood-Withrow Game: Hold V ' that Tiger-no, Frank Buclds ' ' l in our school. if X xfe.-C...- l 9 ,K mms l '7' .4 ' l wvmimw l Jr- pf l l ' '-'.r 6 1 5 J is ' ' l ,. YYY WW W WW V ,Y YV Y, M77 Y ?I ll , l Nov. 14-zo l ' i N ' National Book week: very novel. lAll right, we'll turn over a new Ieatl. as--v 6 fllllliil , 9 6 18 Nov. 25 Thanksgiving: An over-stuffed holiday. in-n Dec. 3-4 Light-House Revue: Motif-the light-house was on the rocks. iWell, anyway that's what we heardi. elle -QQ Af Exams: So much paper-so little I Dec. 8, 9, IO Dec. I0 4 L' Post Zarn Swing: We aren't so hot when it comes to swing. But W our war whoops make the well:- in ring. Dec. 25 Christmas: We nail up our empty moccasin . . . come Don- ner! Come Blitzen! SL. vq lan. I New Year's Day. Resolved: Lots of good intentions. lOur new economy plan is to use our last year's resolutionPDust 'em off! f-Q Y 5 t e , st, .90 EW Class Day: We have had our share of grief and laughter. So we divide our honors, neatly, like ourselves. Class Play: This Genius Busi- ness. Well, we never pretend- ed to be modest about our tal- ents. The teachers had thriving doubt enough. Feb. Z g., t. ,QFQR-'Q Baccalaureate: These bright ,571 shining faces . . . He really g means us, but it's official. , x l x 5? ll l f A 4 T sill VI! N W3 , gi! ,N . . s I' sux W JZ Y 5 Y 'R 6' , bro .. , , . N -'.Y! E' C mil 1 h h .A i X 4 X g K.. sl lu, I I - X ,nl . ' I l 7 l it l F 1 tt A f, . If ' . f if 'ltllllilu 'L ll' 5 A 1 I l fr . gt.. 'val . X, A 1 .P is xl 1 .: 'DWF I -J si tw fill' -,-4 -- ' 4 Feb. 4 Mid-year graduation: They're all alike-everyone looks so nice and unaccustomed to new dig- nity. Feb. I2 Lincoln's Birthday: And the teachers enjoyed twenty-four hours of emancipation, Feb. I4 Valentines Day: Bullseye! Min- niehotcha loves Little Otterstudy Harder! land reversel. Fab. 22 Washington's Birthday: Since the debunkers got busy, this clay isn't good copy. We'll skip it. Feb. 23 Student Council Election: Wx- tra! Bert Stohlrnan wins both offices, I-lo hum. We go through this every year. Feb. 28 The Silhouette Staff attempt art criticism with much vigor. See picture! March ll Play Contest: The Boy Comes Home with second prize. March I7 St. Patrick's Day in the morn- ing: Irish Tea Dance in the af- ternoon. March Zl Windsor Tie Day: Well, some people thought it would be cute. We all looked like pusscats . . . for a purpose . . . the Glee Club's Sinking Fund-H. M. S. Pinafore. March 7 Girls' -Week: The G. A. A. buys fifteen cents worth of colored ribbon for virtue's sake. Aren't we glad we're good anclistraight? Weren't our hobbies cute? March I8 Girl Reserve Conference: The girls get together 'for an official chat. Ciabble! Gabble! Gabblel r l- E .lc C 'i mu.-,i.N'1 P. 'f s 1- Q TE Aurnora cle., -I K 4' '33 Sa lb QU f Q IQ INC sea Z mn cs Mgqiw V1 ,QW 47 A 0 5 us-.4 zo -,.,.- Y X 1 lik 5 wma ui I 4 Rf ae gf Q Q-Qi ,cm A ll N ' 2 . YY A1 ll b gglx X : , H J Eg . ' A x Q Q l T T' ' li p :i.L,2fg, , Q KQHTAS' , X ' - Q . , X , H5 T l iv l l iv 1. l 'f' y 'bl is X it? A 2 ' A7 . T T ' 2' l -lj a 'y f 'X 'cfff' tl T qv ' X J ,K .5 s l 3 i V fax fs r T T-QQ I 1 C a Yin' :U ,i 1 . T 0 T 5 XX i Q i r.!1 . I . .- H. lx-ll. N . K Qf ., T- el X T' l it M 1 lt- ...xllii 'Q l X . T 5 tb l -, . F u H Q i 'i uf - U N W ' Q VI, lf Q .il E Ml. l April l Pinafore4April Fool's Day: Pina- fore sailed away with all the honors. April 2 Senior Scholarship inot a brain in a carloadl. Adding insult to injury they charge us fifty cents for this, Drama Festival: Come and trip it as we go on the light fantas- tic-moccasin. Your own, dern you. April Z8 Washington Trip: We saw where the Senators sat: where Wash- ington knelt in church and . . . oh, be still, our girlish hearts! . . . Annapolis! May I May Day: Tolbert arose at the crack of dawn, warbling: l'm to be queen of May, Mother. May I2 M M lu lu Spelling Bee: Thee Fackulty hev revinch ter are offinces. Stil they caint larn we'uns to spel. ay l3 junior Prom: Norwoodls junior Prom was nothing like Holly- wood's version of this. But we tried! ay l6, l'l, I8 Senior Exams: Oh Mama! Exams are here again! Ugh-Ugh- Where is some candy for mental energy? ne 3 Class Day: We walk together once more. Again share tears lsee home-brewed music? and laughter lsee tearsl. ne3 Class Play: Thimble Theater presents Unhand That C-al! Romeo and luliet! Who will pay the mortgage? But l eats my spinach. Curtain. june lO School's done . . . School's done. Now we'll have a bunch of fun! Pleas forgive us every pun. AMEN! - Nadi , NDER the able leadership ot graduate lean Hurst the eighth grade C-irl Reserves are beginning early to do big things in Norwood High School, big things in service. Their business meetings are held every other Wednesday morning in the cafeteria with President Miriam Burke presiding. Here, among other items ot business, pot luck suppers seem to be the chief topic of discussion. During the year great plans were made at the meetings tor the pennants which were sold very profitably at the Penny Carnival. These were our officers for the year: President '............,...,,. .... . .. . ............, Miriam Burke Vice President ..,..,... ..,..,.. B etty Lee Morrison Secretary ..,...,.,,.... .....,,...., A nna Howard Treasurer .......... ......... S ally Miller EIGHTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES 81 'L..,..2 l-lE fourth year of the Student Council of Norwood I-ligh School has just been completed, This year, like the last, was under the direction of lVlr. Albrecht. From the beginning its design has been to bring the faculty and students in closer contact with each other. The Council is divided into two departments, the Upper and Lower Houses. Composing the Upper l-louse are the Class Presidents and six grade representatives, while the Lower l-louse consists of the Home Room Officers, These two divisions have drawn up their rules similar to those of the Federal Government. During this past year the Council has undertaken many interesting projects. Perhaps the most worthwhile was the Spelling Bee, in which the entire student body competed. For the enjoyment of the pupils Tea Dances and various types of shows were given that met with much success. The officers for the first semester were Bob Cehllaer, Presidentg Elsie lVlae Smith, Vice Presidentg and Virginia lvlurphy, Secretary-Treasurer. For the second semester they were Bert Stohlman, Presidentg Bill Niland, Vice Presidentg and Bettie Dotter- man, Secretary-Treasurer. Like those of the preceding years, this year's Council has functioned most favorably, and we hope future student government will be as helpful. -eBettie Dotterman, Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL f K 4:3 83 Q , 4, . .Agfa-44'-'.j 'fN-' 'mx EF .. .. M -..Emir I. INCE 'l9l6 The Mirror, either in the form of a paper or a year book, has served the students and teachers of Norwood High School. It is now distributed on Wednesdays and is published by the students of the journalism class. This year The Mirror was edited by john Nitchals, with the assistance of Alfred Meyer. The business side of the paper was in charge of Melvin Rheins and Bob Hill. Mr. Tinker has been an advisor since l927, and Miss Sutor started as advisor just two years later. The Mirror is a member of the Ohio Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. ln October, l937, Miss Sutor and several members of the staff went to the Ohio High School journalism Convention at Columbus, Ohio. ln the beginning The Mirror consisted of approximately seventy pages and was used as a year book. lt was only seven by ten inches in size. lni l9l6 The Mirror took the place of the Silhouette. A very interesting part of the journalism class is the exchange department. The Mirror exchanges copies with many high schools and colleges, including The Northern Light from Cordova, Alaska, Bown Arrowf' from Bown High School in Chicago, The Polaris, from North High at Columbus, Ohio, and The Blue and Cold from Cleveland Heights High School at Cleveland, Ohio, This year's staff boasts of making one record. lt is this: They have had more interviews with famous people in one year than any other class before, for example, Ted Lewis, lane Withers, and Buddy Rogers. The Mirror staff wishes to thank Miss Sutor and Mr. Tinker for their kind assistance, the advertisers, who make the publication of the paper possible, and The Wolf Publishing Company and The Cincinnati Enquirer for the use of cuts, THE MIRROR 85 1 K as l-IRIFT CLUB is one of the most important clubs in our school. It is composed of two bankers from each home room, making more than one hundred in the club. On the tirst Monday ot each month the club meets with the advisor, Miss Beavers. to discuss banking issues that have arisen during the past month. There are many ways in which a person may be thritty. A thrifty person will save health, money, time, energy, talent, and materials Each Tuesday is bank day, and a student may show one torm of thrift by banking a certain amount ot money. Soon he has developed the habit ot saving his money, lt is a good one, don't you think? Thritt Week, from january i7 to 23, was observed in the home rooms on january i8 by discussion ot the purpose ot the week. Officers ot i937-38 were as follows: First Semester Second Semester Margaret St. Clair .......... ........ P resident ...,............ ...,....,. M argaret St, Clair Mary Dorsey ..,.......,. ........ V ice President ........,. ..,......,.. M ary Dorsey Mildred Fink ..,...,... .....,.. S ecretary ............... ,........ l anice Stickle Ted Klein ,............ ........ T reasurer ........... ..... , ........ T ed Klein The girls who helped in the office on bank day with averages and reports were Ruth Matthews and Lorraine Weaver. The drawing and designing pupils made some charts which were helpful in keeping up interest in banking and Thritt in general. -janet Stickle, Secretary Tl-IRIFT CLUB LL members of the science classes are eligible to join the Science Club, the purpose of which is to promote deeper understanding of science through study, observation, and experiment, All problems relating to science are discussed in the meetings, which are held in the auditorium on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. A committee arranges for the type of program to be presented at each meet- ing, and an effort is made to have a variety of topics discussed. Speakers are invited frequently, and trips to Norwood factories are arranged during the year. The club officers are john johnson, Presidentg Wesley Kraus, Vice Presidentg and Bob lvlatchette, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Steen is faculty advisor. SCIENCE CLUB l-'IE Pl-IOTO CLUB was organized in T930 under the supervision ot Mr. Lepley, and tor eight years it has taught the fundamentals of photography to those pupils ot Norwood High School who are interested. There are about thirty-tive members in the club at the present time, The dark room is shared equally by each member. lvleetings are held alter school the second Wednesday of every month. The olticers are elected in September and February. First Semester Second Semester Emerson Beutel ,,.4.l.... ., ,.,,. President ,.....,.,.,...,..il ...l...,.......... D ouglas Cole Roy Purvis i......,..... ........ V ice President ,,,,,. . i,,.. ,..,...,. . Norman Protsman Alene Sears ..,...., ..,..,.. S ecretary-Treasurer ,.,.,....,.,,i,... Margaret St. Clair PHOTO CLUB N SEPTEMBER about thirty of Norwood l-ligh's upper set, meaning the boys six feet tall or over, turned out for the first six-foot club meeting. They included one candidate measuring six feet, four inches, jerry Uchtnrian, the largest member. During the year they decorated the Christmas tree in the front hall. Since no dues are collected, expense money was raised by sponsoring a skating party. The following were officers for the yeari First Semester Office Second Semester Bob Holbrook ,.....,,...... ....... P resident ,.,...,......,................,. Eddie Wimmers Charles Schlueter t........ ..,.... V ice President ..,.,.........,...., Charles Schlueter Ed. Culver .....,..,.,... .,...... S ecretary-Treasurer ..........,... Ralph Wehking Bob Rheins ....,.,... ....... M ascot ..,.......,...........................,.., Bob Rheins Mr. Warmoth ........ ....,... A dvisor .......,..,.....,....... .,........ M r. Warmoth six Foot CLUB 90 OR all students who wish to parler Francais Le Cercle Francais has been organized this semester with the purpose ot making the acquaintance ot the cultural side ot French lilewthe people, the customs, the songs, etc. lt is under the leadership of Miss Venn, and the membership consists of students enrolled in French Classes. The tirst officers are: La Presidente ........,.... ...,...,.... M ary Shives La Vice Presidente ..,.... ......, B ettie Middleton La Secretaire .,......i.. ........... l ean Fessenden La Tresoriere .......... ......... R uth Roudebush Le Musicien ........ .......... O rville Sherrow FRENCH CLUB F 92 LATIN CLUB l-IE LATIN CLUB is now well advanced, having started in i936 During the past half year the club has enjoyed many interesting talks, These were on pottery, plays, theaters, and many other Roman attractions which we enjoy today. The effects which Romans have on our modern age were clearly shown, and their works and ours were compared. A motion picture on the excavations at Troy was shown in March by Mr, Bouller from the University of Cincinnati. The Latin Club has had a large attendance at all its meetings, and the students have learned much about the social life of the Romans, , The advisor is Miss Beavers, and the officers for the first semester were the followingi Consul lpresidentl ,,...,.. Praetor tvice presidentl Scriba lsecretaryl .i...ii..i Quaestor ltreasurerl i...i For the second semester the officers were: Consul ,...,.i..,.....,,.i....,.....,. Praetor ,.,,...,. Scriba ........,.i Quaestor ........ 7 .,.Harriet Smoot Betty Fisher Irene Rechtin Robert Mason Bettie Middleton Doris Viall .......Marcia Woods ,Philip Painter WScriba, Irene Rechtin H ER DEUTSCHER l4LUB was organized this year by all the pupils of the new German class. Under the able guidance of Miss Beavers it has developed into a promising organization in the school. The programs of the meetings have been varied, with current Germany as the main topic, On one occasion Mr Richard Hertz of the University of Cincinnati was an interesting guest speaker, his subject being Germany Since the World War. The following officers were selected for the semester: President ,,..,.,.,,.....,,...,.,.,.,.,...................,.....................i........,..... Harry Hendrick Vice President ...,,,.,.. .....,,..,.,...,......i...,.,,.,.............i........,..... j oseph Seiler Secretary , ...,.,..,...,..,,... .........,,,.,,,....,.,i......i..i,.i...,.,.,,,.............,.. M arie Muth Program Committee ,i,.....,.,, Margie Hoffeld, Virginia Holly, Richard Deiters Club Members: Betty Hartlieb, Margie f-loffeld, Virginia Holly, Betty jane Hoppe, Margaret Kremer, Marie Muth, Ruth Stapf, Edward Beinke, Clarence Brutsche, john Costello, james Cross, Richard Deiters, Earl Gajus, john Graf, Conroy Greissinger, Harry Hendrick, Harold Osterhage, Albert Parker, joseph Seiler, Donald Stauder, Norman Strite, Ralph Wehking, Gren Willenbrinlc. GERMAN CLUB 93 The following members do noi appear in the above pictures: lUNlOR CLUB Rose Eichfer, Caiherine l.elle, Alora Nagle, Berry lvlclnfosh, Margie lvliller, William lvlurray, Helen Rusk, joe Glenn, lack Cermann, Arr Bowman, lane Welter- sloem, Dorothy Scherer, Bertie Deters, Martha lvleredity, lune Wage, lanet Wicker- sham, Gaylord l-lumberger, Ellen Eckman, lim Byrne, and Dorothy Earnam. SENIOR CLUB lane Buckley, George Ferguson, Dan l-leilman, lohn l-lapner, Eddie Ball, Evelyn Ackman, and Frank Kappell. 94 I u URINC the first week of November, a junior and a Senior Spanish Club were organized by Miss Palmer, the new Spanish teacher at Norwood I-ligh School, for the purpose of supplementing the class work, The junior Club consists cf students taking Spanish I and ll, and the Senior Club consists of the students in Spanish Ill and IV. Elections of officers were held in both clubs. The lunior Club elected William Brookbank as their president. The other officers are Cay'ord I-lumberger, Vice Presi- dentg I-larriet Catwood, Secretary, and Al Rice, Treasurer. In the Senior Club the elections resulted in the choice of I-larolzl Sterneberg, Prcsidentg George Ferguson, Vice Presidentg Millie Rieth, Secretary, and Elsie Mae Smith, Treasurer. Because February graduation took away two of the Senior Club officers, George Ferguson became President, and Bill lVlcDowell was elected Vice President. During the year we have selected and bought pins, sold wood novelties to the student body as a means of financing the clubs, and sponsored a Saint Patrick's Day Tea Dance. We gave, in addition, a very successful Spanish Dinner held in the cafeteria january 26 with a program of Spanish music and dances and a native speaker. lVliss Palmer, our capable advisor, has been the greatest help in making our Clubs both interesting and educational. We are members of the National Affiliation of Spanish Clubs, under the direction of the lnstiuto de las Espanas at Columbia University. JUNIOR AND SENIOR SPANISI-I CLUBS Y Y 95 FINE ARTS Ruth Rnudzburh l-IE MASK AND SCROLL CLUB had a very interesting and active year with sixty members from the eleventh and tvveltth grades. The meetings were plan- ed so that the club business vvas transacted in the tirst halt ot each meeting and an entertainment vvas given attervvard. , Programs for the year were worked on a cooperative plan, so that every one took part. They consisted of one-act plays, accounts ot current plays and movies, explanation of stage terms, appreciation ot poetry, pantomimes, and a demonstration ot facial makeup. We sponsored a theatre party at the Plaza to add money to our treasury. The program chairmen and the otticers, together vvith Miss Tielking, helped in making the year a success. l-lazel Schiei '..,...... .,.,.,, P resident .......,...... ........ C eorge Buquo George Buciuo ,..,,.,... .,.,.,. V ice President ...,...,...,....,.... lane Manes Betty Roehm i...... ..,,,., S ecretary .....,it.t,,,t.......... Mary Cortright l-lazel loos ,...... ,i...., T reasurer ....,.,..., ......., A lice Mae Click f-Betty Roehm MASK AND SCROLL ASDAI., the dramatic club tor pupils oi the ninth and tenth grades, has had a very successful year. The club, under the supervision of Miss Shipley meets every other Thursday morning. lvlovie reviews, reports on the great plays and boolcs, recitations, pantomimes and short plays have been given and have proved both interesting and profitable The officers, elected twice a year, for the first term were as follows: The President .i..i...,......,..... ,...,........,................ ...... ,.i... Vice President ..,...... Sec re ta ry ,..,.,,.,. . Treasurer ..i.. ,... . ...slvlarjorie l-leinlen Patty Kupterle ...,..,...Pat Warnick .......,l.ola Parsons Critic .,..,......r........A..,,.....A...,.,.,..,....,.,.......,......,....,.,, ..,.,,..., M ay Viall following ottic ers served tor the second term. President .......i4...............,....,,i,4,..A..,...,i...,...,......... Vice President .....,... i..i....i.,,....,.,.. Secretary .....,... .............Ruth Greene ......,....,,.lean Ebeling ,....,.,..l.ouise Von lvlengeringhousen Wesley Kraus Treasurer ......,....,.,....,,. .......,.......,..... Program Chairman ....i,.i. ......... P eggy Gaible FASDAL CLUB 98 -Ruth Greene P I-lE purpose of the junior Dramatics Club is to train the eighth grade students in the fundamentals of speech and Dramatics. The program for the past year has included practical work in voice and diction, stage presence, pantomime, and a few short plays. The following officers were chosen for the first semester: President .....................A.....A......A..,.....,,i.......,...,.,,,,.......,. lane Ciatvvood Vice President ......i.. . .,,..,.. William Canava Secretary ......................................i.,..............., ....... B etty Weisel These officers served for the second semester: President ..i............,...,ii.....4.....,,..,......,,........... ...,.... l ane Catvvood Vice President .......... ........, D ona Anshutz Secretary ......,.....,... ........ l ean Buckholz Treasurer ,.....,.,... ......,...,.....,..,...........,.......,. .,..,... j o yce lvlalpass We wish to extend our thanks to our able supervisors, lvliss Strain and Mr. Povenmiro, and also our upper classmen leaders, Ruth Roudebush, Betty Roehm, Irene Rechtin, Ruth Nitchals, l-larold Mulberry, and Russel Shuster, for their efforts to make our club a success, -lane Gatvvood JUNIOR DRAMATICS lTl-l a new director and dashing new uniforms the band set forth this year with renewed spirits and high ideals, lVlr. Gaylord l-lumberger from Dayton, S Ohio, became the music director this year upon the resignation of Mr. ayrs. True to custom the band again played under the floodlights for the football games. The bright blue and red uniforms were worn for the first time at the Nor- wood-Hughes football game, with Dick Poling whirling his baton and strutting in the lead as drum major. The band minstrel show and Light-house Revue receipts, with the help of the band mothers, enabled the organization. to obtain the suits. The Light-house Revue was given on December 3 and 4 in place of the annual minstrel show. Kenneth Lang acted as master of ceremonies. The first part of the program consisted of musical talent, the second, a play, Peter l.ochinvar. The band was invited to play for the Miami-Marshall game at Oxford, Ohio. Fraser Douglas and Betty Wolfe added their attractive Indian Dance at this game, as they did on several other occasions. Two public concerts were given as a new feature of the year. At the first one in November, Gerson Fave and Geraldine l-lungertord were soloists. The band featured Victor l-lerbert's Favorites as a part of the program. At the second concert, which was given on january 3, a novelty piece was presented called Gomin' Round the Mountain by Fillmore. BAND Competition with other high schools held the attention ot the band on March 26 at Miami University. Atter much practice the ditticult Slavonic Rhapsody by C. Friedemann was conquered and played tor this occasion. As the culmination ot the season, the lvlay Festival was held. This lasted tor three days. The tirst day consisted ot music by grade school choruses and orchestras. On the second, folk dancing was held under the direction ot the Physical Education Department, the high school orchestra providing music. As a grand climax, tvvo hundred seventy-tive persons played in a combined band concert on the athletic tield. Bands from all over this section participated in the event, A dinner and military ball concluded this festival. The band also held many social gatherings. A dance was held in the cafeteria in November and another at the lunior Order l-lall in February. Tommy lVlarIovv's orchestra played tor these. The tollovving February graduates vvere unable to be present when the picture was taken: Weldon George, Bob Terrill, lane Schlueter, lean See-lmeyer, and Dave Billings. BAND URINC the past year the orchestra has participated in many enjoyable activ-A ities, the most outstanding among them being a Christmas program over Station WCPO. These musicians aided in entertainment by playing many beautiful selec- tions tor several Parent-Teachers' Meetings at various schoolsg they provided the processional, recessional, and several selections tor baccalaureate and commencement services tor February and lune classesg and they entertained at many other church and civic activities, The orchestra also helped in presenting the popular Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Pinatore, which toolc many hours ot vvorlc but proved a very successful undertaking. ORCHESTRA We leel sure that all these accomplishments could not have been made without the interesl' and help given by our new director, Mr, Gaylord R, l-lumberger, who came to us this year. ln the few months that he has been with us he has organized a number ol new musical activities and launched many different ideas and methods oi teaching. The benefit that our orchestra has derived from his excellent leadership and friendship is appreciated greatly. The ollicers ot our organization tor the past year are as tollows: President .,.....,.,,,........iiii ., . ..,....,,.......,.,.4i.............. Dave Washburn Secretary-Treasurer .......,,...4.,,..,i,.....,...............,..,............., Dave l-lanna These oiticers have performed their duties faithfully and deserve much credit. ORCHESTRA ,m,,,H-J MQ5'l E 'f5'g,.ot' l-llS YEAR a new club was organized in the high school under the direction of lvliss Pearl Ewing, instructor ot vocal rnusic, At the third meeting ot the Girls' Glee Club an election ot otticers was held with the tollowing results: President, Mary Replogleg Vice-President, Helen English, Secretary, Dorothy Gravesg Treasurer, Florence Ehlmang Acconnpanist, Bettie Nilandg and attendance Officer, Virginia Stewart. Later attendance monitors were selectedi Sopranos, Marjean Uibleg Second Sopranos, l-lelen English, Altos, Florence Ehlman. C3lRL'S GLEE CLUB After the Clee Club was well under way, red capes, dinlcs, and white skirts were decided upon as uniforms. With the able assistance of the girls' mothers, the uni- forms were soon ready to wear. They were introduced the following week when the Clee Club sang a number of carols for the Parent-Teachers Association on the night of December 7. This same program was repeated the following morning for the students in assembly. On january twenty-second the ln and About Club, an organization of music 'teachers from Ohio and neighboring states, was entertained at the high school. A few members of the Clee Club were selezted by Miss Ewing, Mistress of Cere- monies, to act as hostesses. The girls chosen were: Mary Replogle, Florence Ehlman, Phyllis Perkins, jean Hamilton, Betty Ann Shepeard, Carmen Everitt, lean Krieg, jane Manes, Connie Collier, and Bettie Niland. A musical program was given for the visitors, consisting of small ensembles and solos from various high schools, followed by a luncheon served in the school cafeteria by Mrs. Small, her helpers, and the hostesses. Another program followed, under the direction of Mr. l-lumberger, after which the former program was continued and the meeting adjourned. The Girls' Clee Club has also taken part in The Lighthouse Revue, a program for P. T. A., assembly, caroling at the Norwood City l-lall, Baccalaureate, a party supper for members in the school cafeteria, Windsor Tie Day, and the Spring Festival. We feel that the success of the first year of the Girls' Clee Club has been due largely to the tireless efforts of our advisor, Miss Ewing. -Carmen Everitt -Bettie Niland 105 SPORTS Virginia Lee Stewart Betty Thielen ..., Betty Hartlieb... Mrs. Eckel Betty Thielen Miss Lueders G. A. A. BOARD Mary Cortright ......., Mary Shives ..,.A Archery ,.,....A..., Centerball ,,.4 ., l-lealth .,A....... Hiking .,.,,,...,.,. Basketball ...,.,., Baseball ...,......, Swimming l,...,, MANAGERS .........,....,..President .......,Vic:e President m.tt....Secretary ..,.,,.,.'l'reasurer Shives Cleaver ...,....m.Virginia Bridge, Betty Fisher Mary Cortright, lane Schvveikert Thielen Heinrich ,,.....,Betty l-lartlieb, Margie Woodall 107 5 ' A -4 r 4 L , A t !.- ' i. . , 1: EA, team-right, fight, tight! THE CHEERLEADERS Here are tive girls ot whom we are proud! They are some ot the best cheer- leaders that Norwood High has ever had, All have been members ot the C. A, A., have been on the board, and all have earned their big N's. These zippy girls are Esther Paterson, Betty Thielen, janet Kemp, Mary Shives, and Mary Cortright. N GIRLS OY, are we ever proud! lust look at our emblems! And we earned them all by ourselves, too! These girls have worked hard to earn thirteen hundred points in Ci. A. A. Esther Paterson, Betty Thielen, lanet Kemp, and Virginia Schrieber earned their emblems in their junior year. i938 emblems were award- ed to Betty Hartlieb, Connie Crew, Margie Breen, Elaine Clark, lean Edwards, Claudia Campbell, Virginia Driskell, Meme Shives, and Ann Heinrich. Their advice is this: Work hard, keep your health charts, and be a- good sport. fi Giifaus ll it ARCHERY OME afternoon, if you're walking around by the girls' entrance, don't get scared and run away it you should happen to hear a lot ot shrieking, yelling, and laughing! Somebody just hit a buIl's eye. This is one ot the newest sports and is one of the most popular. Sometimes you hit the target, and sometimes you don't. Don't worry, sometime you're bound to hit it. An archery emblem is one of the most difficult to earn, and yet we find that lots ot girls come out tor archery, and they don't even mind standing in line till it's their turn to shoot. lsn't it thrilling when you hit that target! lvlost of us yellt our heads oft when we hit even the white. I don't know why, but some of us like to aim for that garage in the back, and nine out ot ten always seem to hit it. The moral of this is: Don't get too near these girls when they are shooting, sometimes they're dangerous l ' 109 BASKETBALL O-you think that girls can't play basketball as well as the boys! Well, you're badly mistaken. lt you doubt my words, come down to the girls' gym any Thurs- day evening during basketball season and just watch us handle that old ball. We'll show you! About one hundred and titty girls came out for basketball this year. A big tournament was held, and the winning team was Margie l-lotteId's. The girls in her group are Betty Endejann, lvlargie Doerner, Kathleen lvlatzger, Gladys Kohlman, lean Fessenden, and Ruth Roudebush. Basketball must be about the most popular girls' sport-but, why wouldn't it be? Pee Wee Thielen has been the manager tor two years. And when the bas- ketball season is over, some ot usteel that the best of all sports- is over. But then, of course, we aren't discouraged, because we know that another year is. coming tor another season ot real fun with that old basketball. l 110 l H, BY THE WAY--did you know that our Norwood girls really go tor baseball in a big way? And they're really good at it, tool About fifteen girls came out for baseball this season, and some were new and some were old at the game. Now, if you can't play baseballhwell, don't let that keep you from coming down and trying a little bit. Ann Heinrich will help you with all you don't understand, and l guarantee you that when the baseball season is over, you will be just as good as the rest of the girls. This year we were divided into groups and each group tried to see who would be the champion players. Even it you don't win, it's fun to play and argue with the umpire. lShe knows you don't mean itl. We have our own Cehrigs and Lombardies and what's' more, we like to play just for the fun ot it. BASEBALL l Ill CENTERBALL OW girls, don't be afraid of getting in the way of a high and mighty senior, because you know that centerball is only for you dear eighth grade kiddies. Don't think that it's such a little game-we should all like to play centerball, it it were open to us, but l'm afraid that's one game you will always play by your- selves. Right now you may think that there is no real value to it, but it really prepares you younger girls for the more strenuous game of basketball. Some Monday afternoon during the winter months, if you should, by chance, wander down to the girls' gym, you will see lean Cleaver with a whistle in her mouth and a bunch of excited little girls. All kidding aside-it is a wonderful sport, and is just one of the stepping stones to learning how to play all games fair and square. H2 im. fs i F YOU like to wear real old clothes and the oldest, most comfortable shoes that you can find, and like to walk with a gang ot giggly girls-then you're a hiker. This is one invigorating outdoor sport that you girls do not have to be an expert in. lt's as simple as this: just know how to walk. This year a lot our girls hiked to Ault and Alms lthe usual spotsl but even some of the more daring ones hiked all the way to l-lop-Ott and back. lt's nice work, and you can get it! By the time you get to Ault, you're so hungry even a little ant in your lunch doesn't make much difference, and a squashed banana will taste swell to you. Lots ot our girls are going to get their hiking emblems this year. They're easy to get, so it you haven't tried to earn one yet, why don't you try now? just ask lvlary Cortright or janie Schweiber, and they'll tell you how to earn one, because they are the two efficient if somewhat squirrelly hiking managers. P. S. lf you're Skinny, you might gain a pound. If you're tat, you might lose a pound. HIKING H3 HEALTH CLUB Had Milk today, and Eight hours of sleepg Ate plenty ot fresh fruits and yegetablesg wore Low heeled shoes tor schoolg drank Ten glasses ot waterg Had plenty of tresh airg kept Clean hair and bodiesg ate Little or no candy between meals. U-better keep a health Chart, Brushed hair well. O BE a member of the Health Club takes no physical energy on your part, but, remember, this business ot keeping health charts is the backbone of the C. A. A. There is no other duty to perform, and even so we forget. Remember thisi No points are credited to you unless you keep all your health charts up-to-date. 1 i S I 1 I4 OU didn't know our girls swam the length of the Panama Canal, did you? Why, of course they didg only it all took place in the cool waters of our own pool instead of in the glaring sun of the tropics. The girls also took tests tor form and diving. After they had perfected them- selves in every possible way, all achievements and improvements were proudly dis- played in the inter-class meets. The motto there is Do or Die, Each year more girls seem to find great pleasure in learning how to save the lite of one in danger in the water, The tour main rules of lite-saving are Row! Throwl Col Towl So il' you should happen to hear this some afternoon when the girls are splashing around in the water, they're all trying to save each other. And they are all worth saving! SWIMMING .. i' L . Q -'Q - f , , -H , r 4, , 'Penang iii- 'z l 6 x . Lf-CEE' fail H ..,. V. 1 . ?ff2 1 - - -,,,,,.,,m.,,, -V ITH a great lack of material after the i937 graduation, Norwood's Indians did not have what could be called a successful football season. Out of the eight games played, the Indians won two, lost five, and tied one. The wins were from Wyoming and Western Hills, the losses were to Cov- ington Holmes, Hughes, Hamilton, Withrow, and Oxford McCuffey. The Indians tied Purcell, 6-6. Norwood had a good defensive team, but on offense failed to click. The season started out well enough with a hard-fought victory, l3-6, over Wyoming, The next game, featured by several exciting instances when it seemed the game was getting a little rough, was dropped to Covington Holmes, 20-O. The game with Western Hills, in which the Indians showed up to their best advantage, was won, 6-O. Then in rapid succession followed a defeat by Hughes, 6-Og a tie with Purcell, 6-6, and losses to Hamilton, 3l-Og to Withrow, 20-6, and to Oxford lVlcCuffey, i2-O. The outstanding Indian warriors were Harold Sterneberg at full, Bubbles Ferg- uson at quarter, jack Hurst at half, Meier and Chellcer at tackles, Huston at center. and Tolbert and Holbrook at ends. FOGTBALL FOOTBALL SCORES--1937 Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood N o rwood Norwood Norwood .,,....r... Total Points Tofal Points I3 Wyoming 6 O Covington HoImes..,.....2O 6 Western I-liIIs........,,.,..., O O I-Iughes 7 6 Purcell 6 O Hamilton ........3I 6 Withrow O Oxford McGuffey,.......12 -shi' w X 5 ' .31 4 ' . -n - w dx :J ., ily! H, 1' , ,A It WS'-4 , .4 , D 4 V. V y u I 1 1 1:1 ' ,v ,vb 4 , .- ,fa , L.,--'fb 639' Jw- ..-4:92-.. ,.. , ,C ,, 'ffm-f if ' FL' . w , X is tx ' .XJQ , 'w PGI' fa H -1 . A-1' , Hg '9 G N K -Fificj, .5 I ,4 . 1-:rs-veg! gi' , .- f-'.-2 ' 'Wr- ,A .1 F! I be , 1 1 -, y 'r .z 1 fl -, , fx? 4 1' LL! yn, - 3-: - .,, '- fn Q l ' AX 4 .Q V yu i f 'A f' K , i f xk l A il X--.. -, Q e. ' I T l-l E L A S T U G l-l l We wonder if the old vvar chiefs Thought of books made of themselves, With lndians put on every page, Like Copper-Colored elves. And if they savv this Silhouette Would they be satisfied, Or would they in their cold, blunt way, Say Ugh and turn aside? As readers you may have your choice. lf it pleases your keen mind To say, A lot ot foolish stuff We paid some man to bind. But it, by chance, you like its lines, And its most pleasant shocks, just simply nod and tell the class, l think it is the tops. -Connie Collier 120 BASKETBALL SCORES 1937 38 Norwood Norwood Norwood .......A Norwood Norwood Norwood . ,.,.... Norwood ........ Norwood Norwood N orwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood Total Points Total Points Highland .......l8 Dayton Roosevelt........,.29 ..,....l7 Purcell Hughes........,... ,..,..,l9 Portsmouth ........2l lronton ,...,...l9 Marietta lronton .......ll Middfetown Hamilton a.,...24 Springfield ...,...2O Dayton Stivers....,......... 8 ,......4O Withrow ,......l8 Middletown .......26 Portsmouth .,,....25 Hamilton Public.....,......48 .......29 Roger Baconm...,...,...,..,44 .......27 Springfield ,....,.2l Hughes 121 HE NORWOOD INDIANS, coached by Cary lvliller, had a rather mediocre season. They vvon tour games and dropped fifteen. Built around Harold Sterneberg, Bob C-helker, and Harry Hendrick, the team seemed destined for a good season. But this fond hope tailed to materialize. The February graduation put quite a dent in the personnel of the team and vvas one ot the reasons tor the poor showing this year. Orville Hoover and Fred Hayhovv were moved up from the reserves to the varsity tive, vvhere they played creditably. Boys who savv action in the games this year were Bert Stohlman, lim Luken, lerry Uchtman, Bob Scales, Bill Cettel, Frank Tolbert, lack Meier, and lack Decker, Norwood finished next to the last in the Southern Ohio Scholastic league and lost to Hughes thirty-tour to tvventy-one in the tirst round of the district tournament, held at Oxlord. BASKETBALL l-IE RESERVES of Norwood l-ligh, the lowly Papooses coached by Dutch Lud- wig, have cause to swell with pride when looking at their record tor the season. During a season of nineteen played games, Reserves won fourteen and lost only five, They won from such redoubtable 'teams as l-lughes, Dayton Roosevelt, Withrow, Middletown, Portsmouth, Springfield, and many others. They overcame the handicaps ot having their team constantly broken up to furnish material for the varsity, and they continued to win. Several ot the boys who moved up to the varsity after gaining experience on the Reserves were Yeager, Cettel, and l-layhow. RESERVE BASKETBALL GULF HIS YEAR the golt team is under the expert guidance ot Mr. Colwell. There are several matches scheduled tor this spring, and a few have been played. The first match was with Wyoming. Norvvood's club-swingers annexed this one 6-5. Then on April l2 the Indians met St, Xavier and lost, 8-4. Another meet was scheduled tor April I8 with Walnut l-lills but was postponed because ot rain. Other tentative matches have been scheduled for April 25 and April 26. Coach Colvvell will probably send a team to represent Norwood in the district meet on May l3 and lflt Several of the boys who vvere out last year have again come out tor the team and have made great progress. Among these are Carl Yauck, l-larold Vollman, Tony Kretten and Dave l-lanna. 125 Y ALL the present indications it would seem that the track team will have a vastly more successful season than the one last year. There are three signs that influence this prophecy: Experienced boys are left from last year, a wealth of new material has shown up, and the team will have a track to practice on, which they did not have last year. There are, in all, seven boys who are out for the fourth time: Walter Woods, Fred Leverenz, Dave Billings, Al Durbin, Harry Rechtin, and Vernon Chaney, Then, too, there are several other boys who competed last year, Ches Wilson, Bob Kessler, Rodney Mathews, Bill Niland, and lack Elstun. Some of the newcomers showing a great deal of promise are Tom Carroll, Bob Cottner, Oscar Hatfield, and Don Dunn. ln distance running the mile and half mile will be taken over by Billings, Rechtin, and Leverenz. The sprints, the hundred, two-twenty, and the quarter mile will be run by Woods, Wilson, Coltner, Dunn, Durbin, Elstun, Leonard, Kessler, and Hatfield. The pole vault will be in the hands of Durbin and Wilson. Matthews will put the shot and throw the discus, Chaney will high jump, and Woods will broadjump. TRACK 43.6 49 If 1 xii' E V f- W TRACKING DOWN This running vve cannot ignore, Run as you never ran before. Ches Wilson pole-vaults plenty keen, And W. Woods is oft tull steam, Short Durbin really runs like mad, While Billings tries the tracking shag. Fred I.. is mile in track and heightg . And Leonard really sprints vvith might. l-l. Rechtin also tries to rung Like Kessler, mama's sugar plum. Woods, Dave and Al are four year men, They started making dates at ten. Fred, Bill, and Harry had four years, And around girls, myl perfect dears, Gift to the ladies, Booby Kesslerg Thinks he's a he-man's perfect wrestler. The really best of them all ls lVlr. Caeb, built nice and tall, And so you have an idea novv Of a team that surely is a vvovv. We are grateful to Betty lo losephs for the above verses 128 'Lire f: , . 51:4 lash A . fur., .. --ff' ,-'Y-'gh-3'-Lqi f.' . u,5f:f'.- ,LM '-' ..., t, hu, -. P .A 1:-, .w I, .nw is..,g,- :Y-:'.:3,f::-.iff - .,-1 i l Q.-.figs 11- A' 3. .-- .. :J .. fi r mf leaf - - ay fd'-r- 4 -i 'l.-fi'-,,5i'Qig 'V 'Q 991 Q r- FA li - rr. Y 2 CROSS COUNTRY R CAEB cross-country coach, made a creditable showing this year involving a tairly good cross-country team from what seemed a deplorable lack of material Only two boys were left from the cross-country team of the year before Dave Billings and Fred Leverenz. Despite this the team was not hopelessly beaten or outclassed in the meets in which they competed, Leverenz, Billings, and Wood, a newcomer to distance running ran among the first tive in several meets. In the district cross-country meet held against stiff competition at Western l-lills, Leverenz placed sixthg Billings placed eighth and Woods finished in eleventh place, This tine showing permitted Billings and Leverenz to run in the state meet at Delaware the next week. 4,1 L, .45-.5--, wlv... , , n If I ' :lr bfi- 35, 5757-1 m fu., ,,4.:q-lgfdwg.-:Q ,..,.--vfifii' 1 .arf-gt, syn-lg-1, 1. i Wm M ' ,' IM sf. . Yi.: if-1.453-1 ui L' ' . 3- Y, .'.-Cfi'.,n .4 ' .V .- W f ffsa .AITJU-rf nf: f - ,- IZ9 l.Tl-lOUCl-l the swimming team, under the able coaching ot Mr. Stewart, has practiced long hours in the school tank, no meets were scheduled with outside schools. Because only seven or eight boys reported at the beginning of the season, Mr. Stewart felt that it was impossible to build up a team to compete in swimming meets with other schools, The seven boys who composed the team were Bob Brookbank, Russell l-lall, Donald Dunn, I-loward Woodward, Ralph Weaking, Bill Wiessinger, and Curt Fischer. SWIMMING l-IIS YEAR things look good for Coach Ludwig and the baseball nine. A large number ot men who played last year returned to him the tirst part ot the season, Forty-five boys in all came out for baseball, but very shortly this number was reduced to twenty. lt looked as though Norwood would have a light-hitting team, but one great on defense. This idea was soon scattered to the tour winds when the boys played their first game with Anderson, beating them 8 to l. They hit very well in this tirst encounter and have since then shown even greater strength. As this book goes to press they have played three games: Anderson, Lockland and Withrow. All three ol these games have been won by the Indians, In Bill Brookbank, veteran hurler of last year, and l-larry l-lendrick, newcomer, Dutch has two good pitchers. Other boys that seemed to have clinched their positions are: l-lurst, l-layhow, Kessler, Wimmers, l-louston, and Mitchell. BASEBALL 5 Q no Q Q I' . ...f fo,-1 ' '. v'.',.,1 'P-.ya --,A ..'.:w,-,Q-' A 147:11 ' 4 1:vf:if5'iy,e:V. . Us ' ' , .,-,Q '.. ,- Neff: nn ' 1 H .J .,w wr ff . ,A v ,4 :fri .f Ih- 'm.. ' we fx. Nfl, wx Qt n- ,ef 10' 1 Wi R.- Q v.. fi' HH. S 1' ,A N. u , A , 44 ,, I ANY of the boys who were out tor tennis last year have reported again for practice. Among these are the four letter men from last year, Bob Smith, lack Decker, joe lvlarlatt, and Tom Williams. Around these boys Coach Maitland hopes to build the winning team. There are other boys out who were members of the team last year also, and with these boys it is expected that Norwood l-ligh will have a fair team. Mr. Smith has taken charge ot getting the boys in shape, and Mr. Maitland has arranged tor the matches. Prob- able opponents will be Withrow, Purcell, l-lartwell, Western l-lills, and Wyoming, The team will take part in the district meet on May fourteenth and has a possibility of going to the Kenyon College Invitational lvleet. TENNIS 133 MANAGERS l-lE senior managers this year were the following: tootball, Bill Wertz, Al Durbin, l-lal Mulberry, and Frank Niemeyer, basketball, Don Wilson and Earl Osborn, track, Vic Moore and DeWitt Pickens, baseball, Earl Osborn. Boys not present when the picture was taken were Moore, Wilson, and Osborn, INTRAMURAL HE winners in the intramural eliminations beld tbis year were Walter Wood's team, in the intermediate division, and Frank Tolbert's team, in tlwe senior division. ln the inter-class tournament Walter Woods team again came out victorious, proving conclusively that Woody and bis team were the real champs ot the school. 134 AWARDS Ferguson, C. C-elhker, R. Hayhow, F, Hebbler, R Holbrook, R. l 'lLIl'S1', l. l-luslon, 1. Celhker, R. l-layhovv, F. Hendricl4s, H. Billings, D. Decker, l. Brookbarik, R. Coughlin, l. De Renna, F. FOOTBALL 1937 Locking, C, Luken, 1. Mallhevvs, R. Meier, l. Mitchell, l.. Replogle, I. Schuster, R. E BASKETBALL 1937-38 Hoover, O. Luken, l. CROSS COUNTRY 1937 Leverenz, F. TENNIS lxflarlail, Sn'iil'h, B. GOLF BASEBALL Hayhow, F. Hurst, l. Kessler, B. 135 Yauck, C. KD is Q? Sherrow, O. Smith, B. Slernberg, l-1. Siohlman, B. Tolbert, F. Uchrman, I. Wimrners, E Scales, R. Srerneberg, H Slohlman, B. Woods, W. Williams, T. Schroeder, 13. Thornton, C. Wimrners, K. WM i 'I 36 f,l TEN FESTIVE MOCDNS i l HIS YEAR the minstrel shovv was replaced by the Lighthouse Revue. The tirst part of the program consisted ot songs sung by a number of our talented students. Kenneth Lang, acting as master ot ceremonies, led off the program very well. ln addition, he sang several songs which received much applause. The second half of the evening consisted ot an original three act play, Peter Lochinvar, written by lean Krieg, a sophomore. LIGI-ITHOUSE REVUE Little Chief Peeps-a-Lot Sees: Maidens on the way for cokes or cones-too many hands-no heads-no more firewater . . . teacher play heap good little girl , . , Santa Claus four deep down cafeteria stove pipe - m u s t smash bottle . . , make some boys want to fight .... Squaw Peeps-a-Lot Sees: Chief Talky-Teacher need no car . . . smarty squaw wearing Chief Lick-um's war paint . . . just a Fley-away man . , . and pretty boy Don . , . heap big sleep make big smile . , , fresh- men much love-um many moons ago, Warrior Peeps-a-Lot Sees: Papoose in caboose? . . . sees lady eating pickles , . . wigwam empty fast . , , heap big line . . . pole face stuffum fast . , pappa tree top tall. Maiden Peeps-a-Lot Sees: Squaws heap mad-face wash hurt . . . happy warrior . . . no suck um thumb . . . little souaw get there heap quick-no blow out . . . two boys hold um up Wigwam-ugh! Papoose Peeps-a-lot Sees: Buttons on parade-dinner plates always ready . . . upside down girl . . , maiden in shade of new apple tree . . . canoe of- ficer talks in fire drill-2lO . . . looking for hymns . . , warrior Trip-Um Up . . . Editor-Cut- Um-Up. Medicine Man Peeps-a-Lot Sees: Double date . . . long package fufl of good things . . . worn out knees mean many squaws refuse . . . war council . . . makings of a good band . . . root'm toot'm musketeers. Tepee Puppy Peeps-a-Lot Sees: Neighboring tribe on visit . . . sit down hikers . . . big apple mash. Heap Big Chief Snoopy Nose sees: Hi-C josephine , . . john l., the anti-nightwork advocator . . . catches sight of Bingham pa- pooses, jim and Ralph . . . he Finks he sees Parker , . . Chief Buquo and Warrior Gaible appear together, friends in spite of all , . . Warrior Tolbert lickem enemy . . also two of maidens from tribe. Squaw Snoopy Nose sees: Papoose Wainscott and keeper, getum new Plymouth horse too , . . how the counsel keeps its Wigwam . . . two just out of the papoose wagon . . . fresh from heap big canoe , . . teach 'em Chemistry . . . Old King Cole chokem Squaw! heap little- up-and-coming warrior . . . jimmy laugh 'em likem joe E. Brown , . . Little Chief No. l . . . Little Maiden Happy Babs, Warrior Snoopy Nose sees: june l-lackey with tommyhock L . . heap big moccasins . . . Squaw Huggemtite of Class Play . . . Many l-la l-la's. Little Maiden Snoopy Nose sees: Maidens posem' pretty . . . Squintem up Crelly , . . Little Chief in Florida, N I-IIS GENIUS BUSINESS was the play chosen by the February class to top off their successful high school career. It was presented on january 29. Kenneth Lang and Hazel loos were the parents of Ivlarie Christophel and Art Eppensteiner. The mother had given up a career on the stage to inarryg and she wanted her children to be great artists. While Marie was skipping her singing lessons to take care of the baby of the neighbor, Caroline Fink, Regina Nort, who, being a natural singer, could have used the lessons to a good advantage, was doing her chores as maid. lt was not until I-lazel Schier, a friend of the family, came to the house on a visit that her voice was discovered. lt was also discovered then that the two children were definitely not geniuses. The doctor of the town, lohn Porter, marries the daughter at the end. FEBRUARY CLASS PLAY TOMMY MARLOW AND I-IIS ORCHESTRA Tommy Marlow and orchestra have added much en- joyment 'ro our assemblies, 'rea and club dances. The Indians had their Tom-'rom We have something new. He's a curly headed swingsfer Whose name is Tommy 'foo 143 DATE Apr. 23, May 9, May 15, May 29, May 29, lune 8, lune 8, lune 11, june 12, lune 12, lune 12, june 16, june 19, lune 19, lune 19, lune 23, june 27, lune 30, june 30, lulv 1. luly 10, luly 12, luly 24, luly 24, luly 31, Aug. 2, Aug. 6, Aug. 7, Aug. 13, Aug. 14, Aug. 31 Sept 4, Sept. 4, Sept. 4, Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 18 Sept. 18, Sept. 21 Sept. 25 Sept. 25. Sept. 25 Sept. 25 Sept. 25 Oct. 5, Oct. 8. Oct. 17, Oct. 20, Oct. 23, Nov. 4, Nov. 4, NOV. 6, Nov. 10, Nov. 14, Nov. 20, Nov. 25, Nov. 25, Nov. 27, Nov. 27, Dec. 4, Dec. 18, Dec. 22, Dec. 31, lan. 7. Feb. 5, Feb. 9, Mar. 19 Mar. 21 Apr. 16, Apr. 23. May 12, May 5, ALUMNAL MARRIACEES SQUAW Margaret Marshall '33 leanne Kochman lanis Hilton '34 Barbara Mauer '35 Dorothy Geiger Hazel Kelley Dorothy Trossett '33 Marge Witham Alberta Oustin '35 Mary Rose Massey Lorraine Feezor Margaret Radcliffe '26 Lois Mathews '34 Della lane Mallon '33 Margaret Moore '35 Marjorie Fritz Loretta Perry Ruth Raleigh Lillian M. Kenney Helen Schmidt '32 Edna Metcalfe Louise Oridge '23 Dorothy M. Headley Octavia Spencer '25 Elizabeth Slebenthaler Alice Evans lRoderickl '07 Margaret L. Montgomery Lucille McLaughlin Alice Wolf Marjorie Ringsby Mary leanne Derby Eleanor Little Mary Alice O'Neill Faola Kincaid '33 Charlotte Ann Shepler Hilda Kurz Ruth Baldwin lMitchell1 '30 Merle Leos '26 Lourdes Suarez Margaret P. Lord '28 Ruth Cahall '30 Carolyn Struble '32 Natalie Lvghtel '34 Mary E. Salt '29 losephine Myers Harriett Hessler Betty Lou Stewart '35 Ruth Stacey '32 Dorothy Deremo '29 Letha F. Notts Doris L Hurst '35 Evelyn Hartman '31 Mary E. Liston Helen P. Klein Margaret Storev Mary Virginia Blasing Mary Margaret Lindsay Mildred C. Wiete Freda Postle Martha Rose Evans '34 Louise Sauer '30 Lois Hilton '35 Sophie Plavosin lean Louise Hostie Helen Diers Avonell M. Rooney Aileen E. Olden Evelyn Witord '32 Ruth Scott Gena Nelson '27 Mildred Lake '28 lane Harris '35 144 CHIEF Carl B. De Lon Paul Hegenbarth '31 l. Calvin Reed Willlarn Henke '35 Paul Fagin '19 R. Edward Tepe '26 Reid A. Martin Edward L. Kromback '31 lames L Cook '32 Robert E. Lindeman '24 Walter Stuhllauth '29 William Sprigg '24 William R. Chambers Paul McQuade lack Small '29 William Hensing '28 Charles T, Martz '25 Thomas H. Quigley '31 W. Allen Stone '23 Edward W, Hodgetts Clarence Eddingfield '34 Leslie Schwallie '20 Roger L. Stacey '33 Francis M. Sell Howard Cordes '29 F. B. Beinkamp Roy Benjamin '32 lohn Roy lohnson '24 lohn Ciaible '34 Edwin 1. Corell '30 Ernest L. Sedam '36 Calvin Dunn '35 Harry R. White '30 Lawrence Sonycalb Carl W. Lemcke '26 William Thornton '31 Earl Bowman Charles Wessel '26 Clark Valentiner '22 Stanley O. Carroll '27 Arthur C. Bollinger '25 lohn Parker '29 lames L. Harding William McClellan H. Raymond Garner '31 Edward 1. Evans '16 Donald Finke '34 Thomas N. Fisher '27 E. Edwin Roberts Russell Rilea '31 Kernan E. Waddell George C. Heybruck Lycurgus Shields '24 Wilbur Levy '29 D. Kelsall Meyers '30 Anthony Stuhlreyer '25 Kenneth Albers '26 Robert A. Stuhfauth '33 Melvin Koch '32 lames Sawyer '34 Marion Stewart Carl H. Starke Albert Schiele '32 Arthur A. l-lenke '31 loseph Bernens '23 Clifford Gooding '29 William H. Whiting '25 Richard T. Siegman Richard Wettig '29 Wayne M. Mortimer loseph Welsh Sam Hern '35 DATE Feb. 26, '37 May 3, '37 june l'3, '37 july l9, '37 july ll, '37 july I7, '37 july I7, '37 july 25, '37 july 30, '37 july 3I, '37 Aug, ll, '37 Aug. 2l, '37 Aug. 24, '37 Sept. l8, '37 Sept. 20, '37 Sept 28, '37 Oct. 6, '37 Oct. G, '37 Oct. 7, '37 Oct. 7, '37 Oct, 7, '37 Oct. IO, '37 Oct. IO, '37 Oct. I4, '37 Oct. lil, '37 Oct. I4, '37 Oct. l8, '37 Oct, 30, '37 Nov. 2, '37 Nov. 27, '37 Nov. 28, '37 Dec. IO, '37 Feb. I6, '38 Apr. IO, '38 Apr. 6, '38 jan. 3l, '38 ALUMNI BIRTHS PAPOOSE john William Mary Ada Paul Kenneth Merle Marie joan Eileen Louise Peggy Marlene Eldon Donalcl Barbara jean David Teasdale Montica joy Floyd Ronald Howard Patricia jean Nancy john Thomas George Roy Barbara jean Daniel Owen john Arthur Kay Alice I-lerbert Clinton Barbara Ann Doris Anne james Galyn Sylvia Sarah Louise Ellen Claire Lucia Elizabeth jerome Grayson Billy joe Thomas Elaine Barbara Ann Berry Kent Mary SQUAW Dorothy Winstel '34 Hilrna Hohrath Esther Momberg '32 Mildred Momberg '30 jane Fowler Virginia Wetzel Alice Wunderlich jeanette I-lern '35 Geraldine Bodey '26 Ruth Teasdale Frances Pearl jones Margaret johnson Helen Hartman '27 Myrl Prather '28 Dorothy Hugentobler Harriett Brannen '27 Blanche Wilson Thelma Price Irma Schwallie 'I6 Isabella Seaman 'IS Mary Alice Darling '3l Claire Bracken '28 Martha Radtke Doris Wattenschrnidt janet' Hausser '27 Thelma Lake '26 Margaret Ervin Ruth Oberhelman '34 Elizabeth Krieg '24 I-larriet jacobs '34 Ruth Hendricks '29 Catherine Wentworth '26 Bernadine Moorman Gladys Weigel '27 Wilhelmina Brown Arnelda Steins '27 The Sill'iouet'te Staff wishes to thank Miss Morton who so graciously gave us her help and the use of hor tiles in the compiling oi the Alumni Marriages and Births. 145 CHIEF Sebastian Cannava '34 Vernon Woodward '23 Emil Seidelmann George Eggerding David Affleck '24 john Grace '23 Harold Schuler '25 Eldon Kibler Ralph Yelton Edward Wilson '23 Mont Brohard, jr, '3l Floyd Hatcher Howard Hendricks Harold Sweeney 'Wilbur Schenck '28 August Rizzuto George Kleb '29 Wesley Wyatt '32 Earl Wagner john Seaton Nathan Sedam '3l Edward Lahley Gerritt Raidt '24 Charles Couglen '32 Guy Martz '2l Herbert Meyer Freeman Young '24 David Moore, '34 Charles M. Evans 'l9 jerome Morgan '25 joseph Schoenberger Thomas Carroll Lawrence Devanney 'I9 George Davenport, jr. Clifford Benjamin '27 john Cook ADVERTISING ff f ' if 4' -I- .-1i111,.1.1111..1i,l,1.,.q-..ln-1111 Norwood Savings Banlc Main Ave., Opposite Maple Loans On REAL ESTATE - AUTOMOBILES - COLLATERAL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation --------------- -'----'-f-g :v---H'--------------- -1- ! Q . l l . Norwood Fruit and Meat 1 Q Norwood Federal Savings - I Marlcet i -8a Loan Assn. s. CANNAVA, Prop. 4.340 Main Ave. Imported Italian. Spuglmetti, Macaroni l Accounts Insured up to 35,000 Ohvc Oil Direct Reduction Home Loans Fruits and Vegetables Phone Mllllrose 41866 4-614 Main Ave. Open Daily and Tuesday Evening I -.. .-............ ,.- .... -.,.!, 4..- ..., ... - ..,. .... . . ..... ....- - - .- NVQ Deliver ME. 4536 Phone Your Order The Norwood Paint 8a Hardware Co. 4642 Main Avenue 32 Years In Norwood Opp. City Hall Compliments of Norwood Roller Rinlc, lnc. EDW. J. VON HAGEN, Mgr. 4' -I- 1...111nu-uuu1nu...-1.-1111111-.1111 'I47 essenger of a Nation The telephone bell rings and a tactory speeds upg it rings again and workers know continued employment, It rings in home and tarm, factory and office, bringing business, carrying instructions, giving in- formation ancl assurance. lt is the tleet and sure messenger ot a nation on the march. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company ? QEL F fab' s we fflmi I git. 6? QL 148 I-.1111---1.-.11 in .. -... ,. .................-.. .. .....-.......-.M-..-. .- - - Q. A 8s N Music Appliance Co. Serves you best in Sales and Service of Radios, Refrigerators and Vifashers. No finance company to deal with if on the budget plan. 4708 Main Avenue NORWOOD MEI1-ose 4981 111-.1nu-.inl.-nunn11-1-1-.1-.111--.. 1-.-111---------11-un-'44 r!oll-nn-11111-11------ AL ROLING QUALITY MEATS Phone NIE. 4900 2135 Elm Avenue 1111.-11.-.-.11-.111-'mln -..--..........-.-1111-,1-.lvn11. Bill's Service Main and Mills Sohio Products Battery and Ignition Service ,lEfl'erson 9384 : : Beechwood Farms Dairy I I I '5Quality Products I I I I I I I I 010 'P---vm ----111-------- -g -------------- I I I I I I S - s I Burtsclmy s Flowers I , In Norwood I Main and Lawrence ME. 8400-8401 i I --1--11----11-11--un-:mfg lil-11:11-11111-21111--111 -uu...un..nu...1m,-uu...m... -am.-un.. ..u-. - - -. -nu-H+ Skilled Vlforkmen, Modern Equipment, and u Knowledge of Appropriate Printing for every occasion Elmer W. Miller Co. 108 Vifest Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ollie gign.1nu, .1 L 1nu1urn,uu1 1 inu,un,un1. 1 1 I I The House of Quality Flack Bros. Grocery Co. I I N. E. Corner Second and Vine Cincinnati, Ohio i I .- ----------- .- -. - -...H-...p vi-A-H.. ------ -... - - - - - 149 nu1...1...1.-.1-...1.1...-111 11111111111111... Shop in Norwood George Ganster J EWELER Gifts For All Occasions Graduation Gifts 4527 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio Call ME. 1852 vi' -... ..... .... ..... . ........g. 'Ig 11 llTTTTT?11Ti: 1 rlirlllvrq, Fred E. Hulcill, Jr. 8c Son Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance 2095 Sherman Avenue JE. 0217 Second Floor Norwood, Ohio cnmgroz Q 4546 MAIN Ave PROR Nonwocop. we Deuvep J rfnson O77I PAINT AH Stone 1 1,.,. u.1.uu...v 11,,,,11..11111111111111 u1llrr-111.11111111111111 Jewelry Gifts For All Occasions J. C. Hoclcett Co. Dependable Jewelers 4547 Montgomery Road Phone ME. 4050 1.,..1 1 1 1 1In1nm1nu1nn1nn.1nn1.m1, 1 1 1 1 u1ull1111111111r111111 The Leader Hardware General Hardware Kitchenware and Foy's Paints 41541 Main Ave. Phone ME. 7901 Littleford-Nelson School of Commerce Neave Building Fourth at Race Cincinnati, Ohio I ,mi 1111 1 111i ---- r -un-ual: 'I0n1nn 11111-111 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 Real Estate Loans Attractive Terms The First National Bank of Norwooci Wasl1i11gL011 and Main Avenues QGFXGHWEII OFFICERS C. H. M. ATKINS ............,....... Chairman T1-105. MCEVILLFY .,,...,.......... President W. E. THAYER .......,.,....,...,....,.... Cashier A. H, TUECI-I'1'l R ............ Vice President R. REES ,.... ,..,...,.... A ssistant Cashier 151 ,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.. 1 1 1 1nn1nu1nn1n1un1un 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..1.un1uu1,,1rm...vm1 1 1 1nu1nu1nn1-m1un1 1n-111 1u.41.m1m...- 1n-,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 The Norwood Hyde Parlc Banlc and Trust Company NORNVOOD OFFICE HYDE PARK OFFICE Main and Bennett Aves. 2710 Erie Ave. Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System --'------------- - -'Q' '! '- '-----------'----- l ! When In Need Of Office Supplies Expert Repairing of Any Instrument Patronize Phone MA. 4739 I The Pounsforcl Stationery RBY I-ammefs MUSIC House Rand unrl Orchestra Instruments COITI an I p Y Retail and Wholesale 4-22 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio 54-3 Wzllllllt St. Cincinnati, Ohio 1 .,., 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .r.. 1....1 .... 1 1 I... 1...1 1 1.11....1 .... 1..,.1uq. 451 .i.. 1u..1 .... 1 .,,. 1 1 .... 1 .... 1 1 1.,,,1,,.,1,, 1 1.,,,1,,,,.. ,- 11--------1-11--v-Irvw-rgg. tfoxs1xrnu--11111.-111111111 L M1211-05.2 7135 4357 Main Ave. SHOPWELL Franlc J. Ward fhe Best of Everythmg for the Lathes g Wrhe Gemlmmmzg Tailorn 4615 Main Avenue Norwood, Ohio Norwood, Ohio -..--....-...-----------.........,. +-.,..........---...-....-----.. --- .... 1.1 ..., - ..,. ----------- .... -..n-.,,..---..----------...-.. H0 T0 QS 0111111--1111111111m.111111111111111111 152 -.u....1111..111...11.ii1un1. Scholar or Athlete? Or perhaps we shonlml say Scholar and Athlete. ln eilher case your success will depend on your physical well-lxeing, unfl that in turn means proper diet. French-Bauer lice Cream is at wonderful builder-upper-11ml it is also wonder- fully easy to luke! V Fl'2l'lCl'l-BBUCI' I lI,C0l'1JOTlll0Cl .-W1...-...1-1m,-1-....-llluu-.n 1.0.11-.i111.11111,1-.-.un... FK A, MAUER Your Slam Rfepresvnrative Real Estate-lnsurance 4005 lVlontgon1ery Ave. Norwood Phones: lVlElrose 8250, Mlflrose 164-8 ,ull :Quinn-un 1---1-1111111-- Q. The 1938 Silhouette covers were made in the DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT The S. K. Smith Company 2857 North Weste1'n Avenue Chicago, Illinois uinugnn.-.......-.1...-11.........1- We Invite Your Patronage AVONDALE CHEVROLET HServing Chevrolet Owners Since l923l' 3425 READING ROAD AVOn 1880 We Also Sell Used Cars Of All Kinds --,----..--.........-....-...,--4. 4.,-....------....-----....-...- 4. THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY . . . Repro Engraving Co 505 Elm Street Cincinnati Qimio 40 '-I 1111-1111 111111 u n-1+ if 4. Kaesemeyer 8a Sons Dairy 37 Years of Dairy Service to Homes in this City Wllile out for Il pleasure drive, include ll visit to our dairy store for fresh Ice Cream and Light Lunches For house service on dairy products Call NIE. 3613 ...u 1 1 1 1 1uu1nn1.nn1nu..nn1.m1 1 1 1 -.un1.n 1.111111111111111nuq1l The Norwood Home Savings Assn. Open Daily and Tuesday Evening 2087-2089 Sherman Ave. Member Federal Home Loan Bank 1..r1.1111.....-..111.1.....11uu1u 1.11.-111111111111lrll1r Compliments of A FRIEND 1r,,.111111.-.111111.1.1nn1.l .,1,m1. 1 Murpi1y's Pharmacy Murphys Corner Carthage and Cathedral Aves. Norwood, Ohio Prescription Specialties l1nn.-.m1. 1 1 1 1.1 1 11:11 - 1 1 1 -1 1 i.. T. Kautz The Home of Good Things To Eat Elm and Section Ave. ME. 4910-4911 Norwood, Ohio ,1r,..1.,,.1.,.1.m1,,,,1....1u,1 1 1 1m,.-un....un1unr1,,,,1,,,,1 .,1,1,r11.11111111-.111111 Peter's Cafeteria The Home of Quality Foods Main Ave. Opp. xV3Sl1lHgtOll Norwood f.1.nu.1m111111111-.11111 ,.-,,,,1,111.1m.11111111111 Supplies For The Draftsman, Artist and Engineer BLUE PRINTING Fercl Wagner Co. 432 Main St. Cincinnati, Ohio --nn-nu-un1nn.1.nn1.,,,1 1 1 1. 1 1 ... ,,- -, 1 1 1- ---------------- -------- - -- -1- Compliments of The School Photographer -nn1nu1nu1.m...4.1m,1,m1..u1m.1 114.1 1 1 1m:1.nn-. 1 1M1m.- We wish to thank the Business Manager, Mr. Dockum, and the Editor, Mr. Cole., for their splendid cooperation. -M1.0.1N,1,,,,1,,,,1nu1u,,1u.,1u..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 111 .111111.-111un1n111....111-....-1111. 156 111.11111111111.n.1nu1....111111111.1nn1m-n1.uu-.11111u .5,. QL John E. Manthey Co. REALTORS 1 1 .1,,..1m.1my ii? PLL 0.' ZZJWQQ 1, 5nn-un- 11-1 1111111111 l l 1 Q 1 L I - ' Every Real Estate Service S Fire and Auto Insurance UVa Advise You Right i JE. 0646-3336 T T -0 --------------- .... - W-1: +.- .... -..-- ---- --------- 1 llll 1 vlvr 11-I1 -III -m-' 1 Ivlu -H --11---- zulu-I? tVgn1un- - - - - - 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l i . . B 8g B Ice Cream Co-I Inc- MCIIHS Fll1'l1lSl'll1'1gS, Shoes, Pants, Fountain Service SWC3te1'5a Hats, Caps, Ice Crczun-Bulk and Cones Wrork Clothes 400 Quart-Pint 20c i Lill 6 Sunflues-Sodas E F F R O N ' S Doubiwe Deck Sandwiches ME, 7524 3828 Main Ave, NORWOOD, OHIO 4742 MAIN AVE. T -Il --------11 WIT lvll 1-H11 IIII - IIII 10:3 'im' '- '---'-'-'-11'--- 1111.-11-.-.1-.11111....1.,A!, rlou1llll1-1'-- '11111-'1 Q l Congratulations to Dick Cooper D011 C00Pe1' 'PHE CLASS OF '38 I : l RAHE WASSON i 1 Radio Tube Center f f : I l . . 2 E l R d S ' St e Fine Groceries and Meats The Comp ete a lo elvlce or The Best of Everything for the Table fi 5 - A . ME. 2170 4303 Smith Road .IEfferson 2859 I L 2092 Shelman Ve I 14.11 - illl .-m-- runi 11:1 nuuv 1 1 - esnn -- leue 1- nurv -nn1un1nu- xllu 1-nf: +1 fvll -H11 1 1 -1 -' '- -' 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 1 'I' 157 1,.,,1,.,.1r-n-.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 STUCC SS NIS our wish for members of The Staff and the Entire Class wwe only Iaope that we have merited your highly appreciated patronage in future Pulalications The ZBITOWII Co Fine Y-earllook Prillters For a Qllarter Century Mah1 anal W1'ig11t Streets N Blancluester, O1'l1O 158 11111111111111-.1nvn:1, Congratulations To The Grads Quigley Dry Cleaning IV e Operate Our Own Plant Quality Service Guaranteed East Norwoorl South Norwood Branch Main Store CQ Planl ME. 9350 ME. 9351 1l'11111111111111,,1nu1., 1l11111111111111.1lulu1 The Maderuight Clothing Co. Men's and Boys' Clothing Furnishings and Shoes Suits Maile to Measurements Phone .lEll'crson 1042 , 4-703 Main Avo. Norwood, Ohio 1m-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu-nu--11 1n1.....11111111111m....uu.1 Compliments of 1 The Colter Co. Wholeszlle Grocers Since 1837 Water and Vine Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio ...W1111111111111.-.,.1.nvu1,1 1,1-.1..1.11111.11.-11ls1y.,.1 ME. 0311 The Treclway Funeral Home 2131 Cameron Ave. Norwood, Ohio OFFICERS Omicron Chapter, Pi Rho Zeta Sorority, of the Miller School of Business. Reading from left-Martha J. Tieman, Vice Presi- dentg Ruth Drake, President, D. D. Miller, Presi- dent of School, Kathleen M. Berman, Faculty Sponsorg Ruth Oberlander, Treasurerg Virginia L. Green, Secretary. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS It is not too early to begin planning your program to follow graduation. Our new booklet, Planning Your Future, will inter- est and help you. A copy will be sent free up- on request. No obligation. Please state if in- terested in Day or Night School. 771 z l l Z 1. SCHOQL OF BUSINESS 528 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio l : 50,1 ,,,, 1,1 ,,,, 1m.1 ,,,, 1 glll 1 IIII 1,m1 l,,. 1m,1 ..l. 1 1lm.1 ylgy 1 1n1.ml1 L E 1 REFF S i F INER FOODS i Phones MElrose 6060-6061-6062 3942 Burwood Ave. 1 QU- vnuv --1111111111--11 I In- ,E21 ,.., 111111-11111-111 . .N- MOVING l i The NOTWOOJ Tfansfel' Q Company I t Phone ME. 5800 i W. R. Sprigg, Manager i 4. ...W........,4........-............-..,.-..i.- -..H-.,..-..,...............,..,-,...-,..!. .!.,-,,,,.. - - - - - - - - - - .. - .. - ......-,!. ADMINISTRATION ..,..... ADVERTISING ,....... Alumni News ....,..,. Archery .4.........., Art ,..,,........,,..,..,..,. IND ....i....l46 .,.......l44 .........lO9 Athletic Awards .,,...,. , .,..,....,.,.....,......... l35 Baseball ..,.,....,..,..,.,.. ,.......,.,.. l ll, l3l, l32 Basketball ........ Band .,.....4....... CALENDAR ...,.. Centerball ..... Cheerleaders ...., Clinic .........,... CLUBS ........... Commercial .....,. Cross Country .r....... Drama .....,..,........, English ....... IO, I2 l, IZ4, l34 Fasdal ....,.,........,,..,......,.. February Class Play .......... FINE ARTS ..................,.. Fire Drill ......... Football ...,.....,.... French Club ..r.,,.,... G. A. A. Board ....,.... German Club ..,.,...... Girl Reserves .......... Glee Club .,,...... Golt .....,............. Bl I2 .........lO8 97, 99, I39 ........,l42 I7, IZO Health Club ...,....... Hiking Club .,......... I-listory ,.4,.........,.............,.,.,.......... I-li-Y, Alpha, Beta, Gamma, lr ......,,. l-lome Economics ..,...,.............,..... ,.......lO7 BO .........lO4 ...,.....I25 I4 I3 7l 160 EX I-lome Economics Club , I-I, Y. G. R .................,... Industries ...,,....,....,. junior Dramatics ,....... Languages .....,.... Latin Club ,.............,..... Lighthouse Revue .......... LOWER CLASSMEN Managers .....,.,..,,,...... Mask and Scroll .,,...... Mathematics ....,, The Mirror .....,..,...,.,,.... National Honor Society Orchestra ...,......,........... Photo Club .,...,......,..,, Physical Education ........ PRESENTATION ...,.. PROPI-IECY ....,... Science .,..,..... . ,.,.,.... . ...., Science Club ................. SENIORS, FEBRUARY., SENIORS, IUNE ,........... Silhouette Stalt ...,,.,.. Six Foot Club ,...,,.,...,.... SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. Song, lune Class ,.....,,,.., Spanish Club ..,..,....., SPORTS ........,,........ Student Council ...,,.,.. Swimming .........,..... Tennis .,,...,,,...., Thrift Club ........,. Track ......,..,.... fledifhwiwfm awww I!-i ff' l -a n I 1 I 1 WMWQ 1