Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1930 volume:

Silhouette Published by 3enior Class of Norwood High School Norwood. Ohio Amati ' I930 FOREWGRD MN collecting and recording the school events of the year 1929-1930 few sorrows were found among the many joys. In scholastic, musical, dramatic and athletic achievements Norwood High School has proved herself worthy of commendation. When you read these pages, With the pleasure we hope you Will find in doing so, remember always that the great purpose of our school is to develop such excellence of character that her students may become worthy citizens of our great country. Tabllc 0f COntcnts Page Picture of Entrance ..................................... .- 2 Foreword ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W , 3 Dedication of Book .............................................................................. 6 Supt. of Schools: C. W. Johnson ........................................................... 8 Prin. of High School B. F. Fulks .......................................................... 9 Faculty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , W W , , , 11 Views of School .................................................................................... 20-25 Staff Pictures ...................................................................................... 26 February Class History ..... -, ........ 29 Graduatesf Pictures ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30-34 Will ............................................................................................ 35 Prophecy ......................................................................................... 36 June Class of 30 History ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39 Graduates Pictures ....................................................................... 40-63 Will ....................................................... 64 Prophecy ...................................... 65-68 Class Song .......... 7 ............... - - ................. 69 Lower Classes February Class. of ,31 .................................................................... 72 Upper Juniors ............................................................................... 74 Lower Juniors ................................................................................. 76 Upper Sophomores .......................................................................... , 78 Lower Sophomores ,,,,,,,, m, , , ,,,,,, 80 Upper Freshmen ................... - 82 Lower Freshmen .................. - 84 Athletics Athletic Association ..................................................................... 87 Football ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 88 Basketball ..... w ...... -- 94 Swimming ...................................................................................... 99 Baseball ............ 100 Track ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-- 102 Girls' Athletic Association Swimming m H , ................................................................... 105 Health Charts .................................................................................. 107 Hiking ......................................... 107 Basketball .................................................................................... 109 BasebaIl ............................................................................. 109 Student Activities Sixfoot Club .............................................................................. 1 11 Mirror ........................................................................................ 112 Hi-Y ........................................................................................... Alpha Chapter ............................................................ 1 ............ 114 Beta Chapter ............................................................................ 116 Hilo Tuxis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , H ,7 , , 118 HYGR ........................................................................................... 120 Bankers1 Club .......................................................................... 122 Arts and Crafts C1ub ..................................................................... 124 Junior Mathematics Club ................................................................ 126 Musical Organizations Band ......................................................... 129 Orchestra WWW ,,,,,,,,,, ., ............................... 132 Opera Club ................................................................................... 1135 Girls' Glee Club .............................................................................. 138 Dramatics Mask and Scroll ............................................................................ 142 Fasdal Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 February Class Play ...................................................................... 146 June Class Play ................................................................................ 148 Features Senior Banquet .............................................................................. 151 Honor Roll ..................................................................................... 152 Honor Society ........................................................................ , 153 Sports Lettermen ,7 , 5,55,77,25,, 5 ..-r ...................... 154 School Track Records ................................................................... 155 Alumnal Marriages ..................... , ............................ , .................... 156 Junior Alumni ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ....... ; .............................. 157 State Orchestra and Glee ClubWWWWi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - 158 State Contests mm55.15. ---1,.2...2,A..w, 1.....,,..m2-..,..-,.; ............. 159 Snapshots ................................................................................. 1 60- 161 6 Athletic Banquet ............ mm-.. 1 1, .............. 162 S ix Dcdication To MISS CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH KEHM, ' Dean of Gzrls, this issue of THE SILHOUETTE is respect- fully dedicated by the Classes of Ninete'eng thirty, in appreciation of her tireless service and devotion to the Norwood High School. ,. Seven C. W. J OHNSON Superintendent of Schools Mr. Johnson has been Superintendent of the Nor- wood Schools for seven years, guiding our course from the sixth grade through this our graduation year. Eight B. F. FULKS Principal of the Norwood High School Mr. Fulks is behind our every interestp- scholastic, athletic or social. Nine QR- : He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily virtuous 1iving. CARLYLE. HONORA J ACOB Ohio State University English Advisor for Mask and Scroll WA Ross DUNN Ohio University History School Treasurer Advisor for Senior Class, the Sil- houette, and Hi-Y CORA MORTON Ohio State University Chemistry Custodian Alumnal Records Adviser for the Silhouette RAY WARMOTH University of Cincinnati Mathematics Adviser for Junior Math Club, and the Six-Foot Club Eleven Twelve FRIEDA ROGATZKY Baldwin Wallace College French, English, Public Speaking Chairman Auditorium Assemblies JAMES BRYAN LEPLEY Ohio State University Physics and Mathematics CHARLOTTE E. KEI-IM Columbia University History Girls' Adviser CARY S. MILLER Miami University History and Commercial Law Basketball Coach ALICE VENN Miami University French and English ROBERT W. COLWELL Indianapolis Normal, American Gymnastic Union Boys' Physical Education Football Coach AMY L. FOOTE University of Cincinnati Latin CLYDE H. FORDYCE Wilmington College Mathematics Baseball Coach Thirteen Fourteen CAROLINE A. BEAVERS Ohio State University Latin and English Advisor for Bankers' Club SUSAN B. ECKEL Columbia University Girls, Physical Education Adviser for Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 0. C. J ACKSON Ohio Wesleyan University Mathematics RUTH G. TODD Miami University Home Economics Advisor for Arts and Crafts Club NORMA LOUISE TIELKING Indiana University English EDITH SHIPLEY University of Missouri English Advisor for Fasdal Club WALTER R. SAYRS Wilmington College Music Conductor of Opera Club, Girls, Glee Club, Band and Orchestra PHYLLIS HAUCK Columbia University Geometry and Home Economics Adviser for Arts and Crafts Club Fifteen Sixreen J ULIA LOUISE SUTOR University of Cincinnati English and Journalism Librarian Adviser for Junior Class NELLIE H. FAIRWEATHER University of Cincinnati Latin Adviser for Senior Class MANUEL E. KUECHLE Ohio State University Boys' Swimming MARGARET H. BENEDICT Ohio State University Spanish GRACE MILLER University of Cincinnati Hlstory C MCCLELLAN ALLEN Ohio University English Adviser for S, O. S. and for Hilo- Tuxis MARY LOUISE NUTE University of Cincinnati Botany and General Sc1ence HOWARD D. GAEB Ohio State University General Science Track Coach Seventeen Eighteen RUTH C. HOOKE University of Cincinnati Commercial Subjects NOVA CU RBY Ohio University Art Adviser for Arts and Crafts Club CECIL F. SIDERS' Ohio University Manual Training ELIZABETH BAUER Indianapolis Normal American Gymnastic Union Girls, Swimming LEONARD H. T INKER Ohio University Financial Adviser for the Mirror Commercial Subjects A. B. COOK University of Cincinnati Manual Training and Mathematics Assistant Basketball Coach Nx'nefeen Twenty Twcnzyvone Twenry-two Twenty-rhree TwcnIy-iour Twenty-liuc Twenl y-sl'x The Silhouette Staff WILLIAM COUGHLEN ............................................ Editor-in-Chief MARIAN FASSE .......................................... February Class Editor THOMAS D. JONES .............................................. Business Manager FACULT Y ADVISERS MIss CORA MORTON MR. W. Ross DUNN Advertising Manager Circulatiop Manager William Chapman Virg1l Brown Assistant Advertising Manager Asst'sleant Circulation Manager Calvin Raidt Richard Ehlers Literary Editor Manuscript Editor Jane Beltzhoover lrma Stuhlfauth Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Manuscript Editor Grace Conaway Beatrice Sparks Features Editor Boysl Athletics Editor Loraine Bloemer Wllliam Baetz Assistant Features Editor Girlsl Athletics Editor Nola Anderson Martha Worcester Music Editor Arr Editor Martha Kail Jeannette Luthy We heartily thank Miss Morton and Mr. Dunn for their .generous as- sistance to the Staff in editing this eighth volume of the Silhouette. And we Wish to express also our appreciation of the work of Georgiana Bodey, Florence Oberhelman and Donald Bertke, whose drawings add interest to our book: and to acknowledge our indebtedness to all students who con- tributed to our pages. WILLIAM COUGHLEN, MARIAN FASSE, Editors. Twenty-sevcn Every school boy knows z't. HJEREMY TAYLOR. Twmryieigbr Class Hietory N a cold day in February, four years ago, we were assembled in the hall, mi: about seventy-nve of us, as green Freshies. After four years of constant work eighteen members of that class have reached the top. The February following our entrance most of us were advanced to the Sophomore class. We were further honored by havmg our home room on the second floor. When we became Juniors we felt that we were really getting somewhere in our upward struggle. We were ranked among the upperclassmen, and the Seniors began to recognize us when we passed them in the halls. In our fourth year at Norwood High, as is the custom, we were assigned' to one of the senior rooms. Now we did feel important. And how! We really had business to transact and we held regular Class-meetings. We de- cided to put on the best class play in the history of Old Norwood. We searched long and hard for a play that would surpass all others, and we found THE JUNIOR. Were you the judge? The four years that we spent within these walls will rank .as the happiest of our lives. When we were Freshmen we merely laughed when we heard people say this, but now we know that it is true It was here that'we made many friends, not only among our class-mates and fellow-students, but with the teachers. We cannot put into words our appreciation of all the opportunities and advantages we have known in our four years at dear old Norwood High. As with most February graduating classes, we are few in number. But we desired to express by some permanent gift our gratitude to our Alma Mater, for all that she meant to us, Therefore, after much discussion we decided to present to Hour school'l a pair of bronze torches to be placed one on either side of the auditorium stage. We hope that our gift will be used for many years to come .i , am: In closing the history of our class we bid the school good-bye, with good Wishes for students and teachers The memory of Norwood High will abide with us though we scatter t0 the ends of the earth. RANSEI. DOUGHMAN, ROGER LATHROP, MARIAN FASSE. Twanry-nine HAROLD EUCHENHOFER I 5 1 Knowledge in youth is wisdom in agie. Tennis Club, '27: Track, '27, '28. '29: Hi-Y, '28: Mirror StaffeCirculation Manager: Bankers' Club, '29; Class Play. '30; Athletic Association; Athletic Scholar- ship: Vice-President Lower Senior Class: Senior Class President: Salutatorian. Eucky made a very capable class president. He is our big track man, and had the honor of being salutatorian of the class. We hope that he will like Dayton and that Dayton will like himl MARIAN FASSE In character, in manners, in style, in all Ihings, the supreme excellence is stmplxczty, Glee Club, '26: Girl Reserves, '2b; Tennis Club, '26. '27: Mirror Reporter, '29; Opera Club, '29, '30: Class Treas' urer, '30; Class Play, '30; Silhouette Staff. '30. Marian seems cut out to be a heroine. Her lovely voxce and easy manner are the envy of all who know her. She will surely be Iamous-eand then how proud we all shall be because we can say, We knew her when. . . . GEORGIANA BODEY nIt is quiet people who accomplish much. Athletic Association, '27. '28. '29, '30; Mask and Scroll, '28, '29; Bankers' Club, '29. '30; Class Secretary, '30; Class Play, '30; Mirror Staff, '29, '30. Georgiana is the only blonde beauty in our class. She is blessed with decided artistic talent, as she showed in many pos- ters for the class play and for other events. The division page preceding the February section of this book is her work also Isn't it lovely? CHARLES RUNDA Soft smiles by human kindness bred! Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, '29; Banker, '26, '27, '28: Secretary, Bankers' Club, '27; Class Treasurer, '28; Class VicePresident, '29; Mirror Staff, '29; Class Play, '30. Bud is the class live-wire and is well known for his Aye, there spoke Caesar. He has had to be a veritable Shylock to persuade the class to bank on Tuesdays. Perhaps in the big world outside of Norwood High he can gather in money as sucessfullyibut for himself. Thirty RANSEL DOUGHMAN HA busy man who takes his tasks to heart, Prepared in everything to do his purIV Athfetic Association, '27, i28, '29: Class Play, Y30. True to his mathematical bendi Ransel is going to study accounting Perhaps some future magnates among his class- mates will call on his some day to untangle their financial difEculties. ALBERTA BORNMANN HTo friends a friend; bow kind to all. Class Play, 130. Alberta is a valued member of the small group 9f girls in.the February class. Stenography beckons her, with literary enjoy- ment as a sidesline. FLOYD FITE A true friend to the true? Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29; Football Manager, 27. ,Floyd is the bad boy of the class, and is always arguing With someone. He seems to get a lot of fun out of life, and his delight is teasing every onei BERNICE BURNS WT is good will makes intelligence. Bernice was not with us this last semester and everyone missed her. She is good-humored. Many of us rave about her glorious black hair. Dancing is her hobby. Thirry-one Thirxy-rwo CHARLES GEIS Noble in every thought and every deed. Athletic Association, '26. '27, '28, '29; Track, '26, '28, '29; Hi-Y, '28; Class Treasurer: '28. Junior is one of these big. strong, silent men the girls go crazy about. He has demonstrated his prowess on the track for Old Norwood. DRUSILLA HAM Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Lancaster High School, '26, '27; Hygr, '30; Class Presi-s dent, '29. Everyone knows Drusilla, the Valedictorian of our class. She has a soft voice and a very sweet disposition.We know she will continue her high scholarship, and gain many friends at Miami University. ROGER LATHROP Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29; Class Secretary, '28; Business and Advertising Manager, Class Play. '30: Class Play, '30. Roger is our champion debater. He hopes to attend the Uni- versity of Cincinnati and to become a great engineer but with his argumenative proclivities we think he would make a fine lawyer. Roger's beautiful complexion is the envy of all the girls. DAN LOCHNER Silence is more eloquent than words. Football. '27, '28, '29; Baseball, '28, '29; Band, '29; Orchestra, '29. Dan certainly has a Weakness for a comet. He is calm and easy-going in his every act. Here's hoping his future under- takings may be as great as his musical talents. LOUIS NOLTE And that smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a Sunless heart. VJith his bright flashing smile. Lou will always gain many friends. He is a good entertainer, and really knows how to play an accordion. If you want to fmd him. just look for his snappy new roadster. NANCY VAUGHAN r Charms strike the sz'ghl, bu! merit wins the soul. Girl Reserves. '29, '30: Class Play, '30. Nancy came to Norwood last September from Roanoke, Virginia. Her wit and good humor, not to speak of her de- lightful southern drawl, gained her many friends throughout the school. though she was with us only a short time. We think she would make a real actress. ALBERT SCHIELE 'fModesry becomes a young man? HA1 is a free-going and cheerful fellow who has given us many a cause to chuckle. His ready wit has furnished a silver lining for many a dark cloud. He carries good luck with him. GORDON TIEMAN 'lAIways thoughtful, and kind, and umroubledf' Football, '25, '26; Hi-Y, '27; Athletic Association, 29; Class Play, '30. Gordon is an all round good fellow, and we are sorry that out associations with him will be less frequent from now on. We look for great things from his skill with a pencil, and we send him our best wishes. v Thirty: three Thirty-four ROY WIEHE Continued cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Athletic Association, 26, '27, 428, '29; Glee Club, 76, Q7: Opera Club, ,28; Mask and Scroll, t28, t29; Class Play, '30 Roy needs no introduction, for every one knows Norwood's greatest female impersonator. Who will ever forget the HNeddy Moore of the class play? ROBERT WITHROW Thy modestyis a candle to thy merit? Class Play, '30. Bob is our good-looking boy with smiling blue eyes. He is rather shy of the ladies, but most loyal to his friends. He refuses to divulge his plans for the future. Class Willi E, the February class of nineteen hundred and thirty, being mentally sound and clear in memory, do upon this seventh day of February nineteen hundred and thirty declare this our last will and testament, and do devise and bequeath: To our Parents, who have made our presence here possible, our sincere thanks for the educat1on wh1ch we have now acqulred through their never- failing aid. To the Faculty, the pleasure of looking upon more classes such as ours; also our undying gratitude for their tireless efforts to educate us. To dear Old Norwood High, our everlasting love and admiration and our hope for continuous growth in honor and fame. To the underclassmen, the ability to struggle through their remaining years Without our guiding hand. To the school organizations. our sincere desire for their success in every plan undertaken to bring fame and glory to our Alma Mater. To the lunch room, our hope that no silverware Will be accidentally car- ried away in the pockets of the students. We, the undersigned, on the day stated above, do hereby subscribe our hand and 21fo our seal. ROBERT WITHROW, LOUIS NOLTE, NANCY VAUGHAN. Thirry-liue Thirly-six February CllaSs Prophecy were enjoying an evening with the newly introduced television set, when whom should $TRANGER. things have happened but only in books and the moiries Gordon and l we v1ew stepping to the 'mike' but Marian Fasse i'Pagliacci! HPagliacciI came the voice over the air, and at the conclusion of a glorious aria we decided to run over to stat1on RE L T, Roger Eugene Lathrop's super-powerful telea Vision and broadcasting station. Jumping into my handsome Vigoromobile Twelve. recently assembled in the Robert B. Withrow Motor Co.'s factory, we hied ourselves into the mght. Suddenly, hHey, can'tcha read? Whereid you go to schoolT' To our amazement we beheld a robust officerrof-the-law interrupting our progress to the studio. Norwood High. we replied proudly, as we recognized the stern-voiced protector of humanity as Floyd Fite. After explaining our failure to see the sign, and persuading him not to give 1,51 a tag, we reminisced about old times. We were informed by Oflicer Fite that Chief-of-Police Nolte had instructed him to arrest all violators of traflic regulations, showing 110 partiality for any one. He said that he had arrested Bernice Bums only the day before. Riding her horse in the park she had ruined the flower beds. We learned that she had inherited a rich uncle's immense for- tune, and was now taking life easy. After saying HBon nuitH in our best French nasal tone we proceeded. Riding through town we noticed a gigantic neon sign to the ellett that Dan Lochnet, noted trumpetist novelesque, was appearing on the R.K.01 circuit in the theatre managed by Albert Schiele. Albert, we learned later, had put many stars on the road to fame, among them Nancy Bell Vaughan, well known portrayer of southern roles. We reached the studio in time to hear Harold Euchenhofet, the announcer, make a plea for assistance for a missionary society in China, a movement headed by Alberta Bornmann. We had not been there long when Ransel Doughman and Charlie Gels dropped in to see about launching an advertising campaign over the radio for the wonderful new product of Geis-Doughman,'lnc., Palatable Pellets for Pretty Puppies, a wonderful new dog biscuit. The conversation drifted to baseball and Ransel asked us if we were going to see the Cinw cinnati Reds play Sunday. He informed us that they had developed into a wonderful ball team since Charlie Runda had been managing them. He also told us that Georgiana Bodey was their advertising manager, one of the most successful in the country, and that Drusilla Ham was the present principal of Norwood High Schoolt Having congratulated Marian Fasse on her wonderful success. we departed. On our way to our hotel I gave Gordon. who was now a commercial artist and advertising Specialist, 3 contract for all the advertising of Wiehe's Wonder-working Wart Remedy, sold exclusively by the Wiehe Drug Company. We traversed the city without again being accosted 'by a traffic oiiicer, and so reached our hotel marveling at the strange coincidence of meeting or hearing about all our classmates in one night. ROY WIEHE, GORDON TIEMAN. You cannot teach old dogs new tricks. Quoted by Jos. CHAMBERLAIN. Thirry-eighr . W . ,V , , , . . ,, . . , , ,V A . . . ; x. , . V ;, 4 , r . ; , ' y . . . A a. X z. , ., . . History 01? the June Class 1930 come. in four short years, the graduating class of June, 1930. There Were many more of us in our Freshie days than there are now, and we were much ngeener, but. after several months in classroom and study-hall, we became acquainted with the school rules and regulations. No longer were we found going up the wrong stairs or leaving our trays to be emptied by someone else in the lunchroom. At the Freshman Reception, which was the big- gest event in our young lives, we humbly participated in a kiddie-car race. WES, we were once Freshman entering the mysterious halls of Norwood High, to be- Our sophomore year brought much more difficult studies. The monotony of the routine was broken, however, by an occasional dance and by various athletic events. As Sophomores we had the honor of witnessing the dedication of the new gym. - In October, 1928, the June Class of 1930 inaugurated its political career under the guid- ance of Miss Fairweather. William tBilD Chapman was elected President. with Helen Hen- dricks, Virgil Brown and Don Bertke as his fellow olTicers. The offlcers for the second semester were: William Chapman, President; Donald Bertke, ViceLPresident; Frederick Schatz, Secre- tary; Virgil Brown, Treasurer. The Junior Sport Prom was given May 17, 1929, and was a huge success. We finished our Junior year as ushers at the Commencement of the June Class of 1929. After the summer vacation we came' back to Norwood High for Our last year. Yes, we were Seniors, but our position did not seem very great after all. We were just the same folks. Tom Jones reecived the necessary votes to control our destiny during the first semester. Harry White, Ruth Cahall, and Don Bertke were his co-operators, while Miss Morton and Mr. Dunn assisted as our Faculty Advisers. At the beginning of the second semester Miss Fairweather again became our advisor. The honor of being our last president was conferred on Richard Barrett with Charlotte Kuhlman, Ruth Cahall, and Eloise Bailey as the remaining oflicers The big event of our senior year was something new in the form of a dinneredance on February 22. 1930. This delightful affair was given in the high school lunchroom, which was decorated appropriately with class colors. After a delicious chicken dinner, toasts were given by our teacher-advisors and members of the class. Dancing completed a very happy evening, and one of the most successful events a senior class has ever had. The class play and graduation were the closing events of our senior year. As this book comes out the Senior Class is about to separate, seeking new paths. May the knowledge gained, the characters molded, and the friendships made prove sufficient to over- shadow any tribulation or adversity that the future may bring to us. May we live, learn, and always endeavor to-- ........................................ Follow the Christ, the King, Live pure, right wrong, follow the King? LOUISE SAUR. ThirIy-nine CS: ' .x' ,3 V9,. , W; - RICHARD VVICHGAR BARRETT Describe him who can, An abrx'dgment of all that was pleasant in man. Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, '29: Student Council, '26: Bankers' Club. '26: Mirror Staff. '28, '29: Basketball Manager. '28. '29: Hi-Y Club. '28. '29. '30, President, '28, '29: Track, '27, '28, '29, '30. Captain, '29: Class President. '30; President Cincinnati Hi-Y Council, '29, '30; President Ohio Older Boys' Conference, '29. A gentleman, an athlete, a student. a fiuent talkerrwhat more could you want? Dick's ability in athletics and his ac- tivity in the HieY Club made him an outstanding member of the class. He attended the Hi-Y Training Camp last summer, was president of the Older Boys' Conference at Piqua. and was elected president of the Hamilton County HiiY Council, to say nothing of having been track captain in his junior year. Dick's ability certainly assures him success and leadership in the future, ELOISE BAILEY Your pleasures are design'd to noble ends. Athletic Association, '27, '28, '20, '30: Girls' Athletic Association. '30. Vice PICSidEHt. '30; Glee Club, '27, '28; Opera Club, '30: Hygr, '28. '29. '30, Secretary. '30; Senior Sponsor: Class Treasurer, A30: Fasdal. '28, '29. No one can ever be long with Eloise without catching a spark of her ever-present jollity and pep. She is always look- ing for the journalistic side of affairs, and with much success. Few issues of the Mirror are without something from her pen. we know that she will be happy at Ohio Wesleyan next year. RUTH E. CAHALL Graced us thou art with all the power of words. Athletic Asscciation, '27, '28, '29, '30; Band, '29; Bankers' Club, '27, '28, Minor Reporter, '28: Class Secretary. '30; Fasdal Club. '27, '28; Girls' Athletic Ase sociation, '30; Girls Glee Club, '27, '28; Opera Club, '29. 30; Hygr. '27, '28, '29, '30: Masque and Scroll, '29, 30; Hygr, '27, '28, '29, '30; Mask and Scroll, '29, Club, '30. Ruth is the elocutionist of our class, always ready to use her talent, and how everyone enjoyed everything she gave! Her happy disposition radiated cheer wherever she wenL. Keep on smiling, Ruth. CHARLOTTE KUHLMAN nThe joy of youlh and healrb her eyes dz'spluy'd And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Athletic Assotiation, '29, '30; Band, '27, '28. '29. '30: Hygr, '27, '28, '29, '30: Treasurer. '30: Mask and Scroll, '29, '30; Treasurer, '29; President, '30; Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30; Class Vice-President, '30. Kay has sense, wit. humor, dependability. and beauty. Her dramatic talent was shown in her presentation of the leading wcman's part in the class play. She can be seen at 'most any time coming down the hall with Jane and Louise and the rest of the Noisy Six. Her good qualities will win recognition next year at U. C. Forty NOLA ANDERSON Nothing sullen was to see, But sweet regards. Athletic Asosciation, '27, '28. '29, '30: Girls' Glee Club, '27: Girl Reserves, '27: Mirror Staff, '30; Opera Club, '28, '29, '30; Senior Sponsor, '30; Silhouette Staff, '30. XVho doesn't know Nola? JusK say Nola, the pretty blonde with blue eyes and sparkling white teeth. and everyone Will shout, Oh, yes! the peppy girl that gives us lots of whipped cream on our pie. Besides being so well liked she is a good student. which counts not a little in her all around popularity. WILLIAM BAETZ He who sows courtesy, reaps friendship. Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29. '30: President, '30; Basketball. '28. '29, '30; Mirror. '28. '30: Bankers' Club, '29. '30: Baseball, '29, '30: Football, '30: Silhouette Staif, '30; Hi-Y, '30 Just to look at Bill makes you feel Signals-HepH-ish. for he is a true example of the proverbial quarterback. But for a troken wrist in football season and an attack of la grippe in basketball time Bill would have done more than just Write these games up for the Silhouette - xx h x f, 3 55436662 ? ELVERA BAGNOLI nSaying is one thing, doing another. Fasdal Club, '27, '28, Treasurer, '28; Glee Club, '27, '28: Opera Club. '29. '30: Mask and Scroll, '29; Bankers' Club. '30: Mirror Reporter, '30: Athletic Asso- ciation, '28, '29, '30; Girls' Athletic Association, '30. wV-VJJ 28'14 This dark lass has certainly won high honors, for her record made her salutatorian at the commencement exercises Not con- tent with high grades she showed ability also in playing basket- balii When Elvera guards you, look out, forward, for it isn't so easy to make baskets then. HAMLYN BENNEY uA face with gladness overspreadf' Orchestra, 30. Hamlyn's easy-going gait can never be hurried, but he gets there just the same. He is a gocd-natured fellow and his happy outlook has often made us envy him his cheerfulness. Forty-one JAMES BENVIE HHappy am I, from care I'm free. ' Mirror Staff. '29: Hi-Y, 30. And sure he's Scotch. but what 0' that? Jimmie says that his hobbies are girls, chemistry, baseball, and golf, This com- bination, although it is some mixture, must be a good one, for he is always enjoying himself, even in his studies. His per- sonality and cheerful ways are what made him so acceptable as the hero of the class play. LORAINE BAGNOLI 'lA ready friend to everyone. Bankers Club, '27; Mirror Reporter; Glee Club '27, '28: Fasdal, '27, 28; Athletic Assutiation, '28, '29, '30; Opera Club, '29, '30: S. O. S. Club. '29, '30: Mirror Staff. '29; Masque and Scroll, l29: Girls' Athletic Association, '29. '30. Loraine is a girl who can be depended upon at all times. She is alert and intelligent, and therefore is always prepared in all of her studies. Her willingness to go out of her way to do a kindness will always linger in our memory. A RUTH BALDWIN HHer memory long will live in all our hearts? Arts and Crafts Club, '30; Athletic Association, '27; Glee Club, '27, '28; Opera Club, ,29, '30; Senior Sponsor, '30. Ruth is always laughing. She never fails to find a funny side to every situation. What does she expect to undertake after she leaves old Norwood? XVe donlt know, but we are sure she will carry sunshine wherever she goes. DONALD BERTKE l'l can do un'rh my pencil what I know, What I see- Mirror Staff. '27, '28; Hi-Y, .29, ,30; Class Vice Presi- dent, '29; Treasurer of Class. '29, ,30; Track, '26, '27, Basketball, l27, '28; Football. '29. Don has been the extractor of the class dues For the Senior year. Although he delights in this duty, he has sometimes seemed reluctant to part with his own nickel for the school bank. Don's humor and willingness to cooperate will stand out in the memory of his classmates. ; ForIy-Iwo JANE BELTZHOOVER Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if belles had faults to hide. Athletic Association '27, '28. '29. '30: Girls' Glee Club, '27. '28: Girl Reserves, 27, '28, '29, '30: Vice Pres., ' 2 Sec, '28: Treas., '29; Girls' Athletic Association, : Hikers' Club, '30: Manager, '30; Hygr Club, '27, '29. '30: Mask and Scroll, '29, '30: Opera Club, . '30: President. '30: S. O. S. Club, '30; Silhouette Staff, '30: Senior Sponsor. XVho is this good looking girl? Her name is Jane, and she is a liEtle girl who does big things. She has been very active in all school organizations. W'hen you see her coming down the Pike in a snappy roadster, get out of her way. Jane is going to XVesleyan to specialize in Physical Education. Norwood's loss will be VJesleyan's gain. VIRGIL BROWN XVhare'er he did was done Wlfh so much ease, In him alone 'rwas natural to please. Athletic Association, '29, '30; Bankers' Club, '27, '28, '29 '30; Class Treasurer, '29; Class Secretary, '29. '30: Hi-Y Club, '29, '30; Treasurer, '29: Silhouette Staif, '30. Virge is the promising young banker of the class. Already he has shown his mettle in one of the local banking houses. While maintaining an excellent scholastic record, he has been very active in Hi-Y work, and was a representative at the state HikY Training Camp. LORAINE BLOEMFR As merry as the day is long. Glee Club, '27. '28: Opera Club. '30: Student Council. '28; Basketball. '28, '29; Silhouette Staff, '30; Mirror Staff, '29; Hygr, '27, '28; Athletic Association. '27, '28, '29, '30: Senior Class. '30; S. O. S. Club, '30; Girls' Athletic Association, '30. You know Loraine, of course. Everyone does. With her pretty brown eyes and dimples she has won all our hearts. One Of the most popular Senior girls, she always keeps that Usunny- side up. We call her Miss Personality-Plus. She has been very active in school organizations and athletics, and has re vealed her fine spirit in all her activities. WILLIAM CHAPMAN He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Class President, '29; Bankers' Club, '27, '28; President. '28; Hi-Y Club. '29. '30; Track Team, '27, '28, '29, '30; Mirror StaE, '28, '30; Football, '30; Silhouette Staff, '30. Gee, but isn't he adorable! And ten million women can't be wrong! Bill makes a success of everything he undertakes. and he is deserving of his popularity. His personality and ability just come naturally, and he has both the power and the grit to make the best of his future, Forty-thzee MONICA BRUENEMAN A daughter of the gods, and most divinely fairf' Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30; Fasdal Club, '27, '28; Mask and Scroll, '29. Good-humoredithat expresses Mon ; she never seems to worry about anything, and she can amuse you for hours with her witty conversation Her chief hobhy seems to be getting the most fun out of life. WILLIAM COL EMAN A merry heqrt goes all the day: Your sad, tires in a mile. Track. '28, '294 It's rather hard to break through Bill's outside cover of fun and wiseicracks, but when you do you fmd that he has a real personality. When you hear that laugh which he reserves for specially funny occasions, you just have to laugh with him. E. BELLE CARSON Your presence a blessing, Your friendship a truth. Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30; Girls' Athletic Association, '30; Manager Basketball League Team, '30; Girls' Glee Club. '27. '28: Hygr. '27, '28, '29, '30; Vice President. '30; Cabinet, '29, '30; Opera Club, '29, '30; Vice President, '30: Mask and Scroll, '29, '30; Secretary, '30; Historian, '30: S. O. 3' Club, '30; Senior Sponsor, '30; Girl Reserves Secretary, '28; President, '29. E. Bella's good; humor is extremely contagious. By her sweet disposition she has made a large circle of friends. Her good looks and knowledge go together, for the honor roll is never complete Without her name EV Belle is one of the few wearers of the Girl Reserve ring, having earned it by four years of active service. EDWIN CORELL Still achieving, still pursuing. SiX-foot Club, '30. Ed is one of our many six-footers. He is a golfer-de-luxe, and has won many cups from the Camargo boys. We hope Ed will follow up his talent, and some day be another Gene Sara- zen. What would Ed do without his Ford? We wonder. Forty-four GRACE CONAXVAY Her air, her manners, all who saw admi'r'd; Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired, Athletic Association, '28, '29. '30: Bankers' Club, '29; Girls' Glee Club, '27. '28, Vice President, '28: Girl Re- serves, '27, '28, '29, '30, Treasurer, '28: Hygr, '27, '28, '29, '30: Mask and Scroll, '30: Opera Club, '29, '30, Secretary, '29, President, '30; Senior Sponsor, '30: Silhouette Staff, '30. Coined from her own name, gracious is the adjective which describes her best. Grace has a rare disposition which is as sweet and true as her blue eyes. It's a joy to be her friend task MarthaU, for to know her is to love her. VJILLIAM COUGHLEN A heart 20 resolve, a head 10 Iontrz'ue, and L1 hand to F H execute. Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30; Football, '27, '28, '29, '30; Fasdal, '27, Vice President: Band, '27, '28, '29: Orchestra, '27, '28; Opera Club, '27; Mirror, '30; Hi-Y, '30; Silhouette Staff, '30, Editor. Bill showed lots of fight and push on the field last fall, and now in the guise of Mr. Editor is showing that he has plenty left. As a wise-cracker Bill has few peers, RUTH CONNOR A maid of grace and complete majesty? Athletic Association, '27, '28. '29, '30; Girl Reserves, '28, '29: Girls' Basketball, '28, '29. Ruth is one of the fairehaired girls. She has a talent for being friendly and for brightening somebody's day wherever she goes. Her favorite pastime is dancing. We know that in her future occupations she Will continue in her own charming way to have a good time. VERNE EDWIN CRANE Slalely and tall he moves in the Imlli Athletic Association. '27, '28, '29, '30; Hi-Y, '29, '30: President Six-foot Club. '30. Here is the tall blond who has a smile that can't be beat. ' You can find Verne any evening selling gas at one of the local stations, He is planning to enter U. C. next year. Fortg-fiue Forty-sr'x JEAN DAVIDSON Whence comes there such another? Basketball. '26: Fasdal Club. '26. '27: Secretary. '27: Girl Reserves, '29, '30; Athletic Association, '26. '27, '28, '29; Class Secretary, '29; Mirror Reporter, '27, '28V Popular Jeanhcapable Jean. She can do anything and everything. and her charming personality is shown in everything she undertakes. Wherever she goes she is affectionately known as just Jean. JOHN T. DEVANE To be efficient in a quiet way is my aim throughout today. Bankers' Club, '27, '28; Basketball, '27; Golf Team, '29. John goes abeut his work in his own modest way. with the perseverance and undaunted spirit so noticeable in all seniors. John does not share Mr. Henderson's contempt for chain stores, for he spends his spare time helping Mr. Kroger get back on his feet. MARGARET DIEHL A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Glee Club, '27; Opera Club, '29, '30; Fasdal Club, '27, '28; Mask and Scroll, '29: Hiker Manager, '30; Hygr Club, '27, '28'; Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29; Ten- nis Club, '27. Marg is a pal to everyone. She likes to have a good time, and she is always on hand when any fun is being planned. In a crowd her good sportsmanship is always uppermost, and everyone enjoys being with her. SANSON C. DOLCH Men of few words are the best of men. Fasdai. '26; Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30; Band, '30. Shall we ever forget the jig that Sanson danced in the Operetta? He is a musician, too, having been a member of the orchestra and hand. At 8.29V2 Miss Jacob often wondered where Samson was. MERCEDES DILTZ HWith modest dignity and ralm content North High, Columbus, l27, l28. Mercedes is one of the many sweet girls of our Class. She has not yet derided what she is going to do next year, but we have no fears for her future. REGINALD DUNN er man of work. Track Team. '28; Glee Club, '27, '28; HieY, '29. J30. Reggie's industry and pleasant ways are bound to win a name for him in this world. He can make six test tubes last longer than any one else we know. Wonder how he does it? o GLADYS FIELDS l A girl who knows there is a way, and finds it. Athletic Association, '27, '29, '30: Band, 129; Girls' Ath- letic Association, '30 Gladys can express an opinion about any subject in the world. If good advice is needed, just trot to her. and she will give you a store of knowledge. With it all she has one of the jolliest and i'eadiest laughs ever imagined. She is always on tip-toe for a good time and she usually finds it. RICHARD EHLERS irHe was ever precise in promise-keepinyfi Loveland High, '27, l28: Pond Creek High iOklahomal, '29; Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30; Vice President. '30: Mirror- Business Manager, '30; Silhouette Stall, '30; Six-Foot Club, '30: Track. ,30. Dick came to Norwood High from Oklahoma in his junior year. but in the short time he has been here he has won a place with us. He is on the Silhouette Staff, and is also business manager of the Mirror. His good disposition and willingness to work are outstanding characteristics. Forty-sevm , RTLE FLERLAGE hKShe's always there when it comes to arhletics. Athletic Association. '27, '28, '29, '30: Basketball, ,29; Girls' Athletic Association, '30: Glee Club. '27: Opera Club. '30; S. O. S. Club. '30, SecreLary: Hikers Club, '30; Tennis Club, hZS: Mirror Staff; '29. When you think of Myrtle you naturally think of basketball, because Myrtle and basketball go hand in hand. Myrtle was the leveI-headed, steady center who managed always to be where she 'was most needed. She is a good athlete; but what's more, she 15 a good sport. Once you've met Myrtle you'll never forget her because she isewell, she is just Myrtle. MELVIN C. FINK A sunny disposition is Ihe uery soul of success? Athletic Association. ,27, I28, ,29, '30, Vice President, ,30: Baseball. '27, '28: Banker, '27: Basketball, '27. '28. ,29; Football, '29, '30; Six-Foot Club, '30, Mel is one of our irresistible athletics. Is there anyone who doesn't know him? The tighting spirit and sunny disposition that he has shown on the fleld and court should stand him in good stead throughout life. LILLIAN GARDNER Steadfastness is a noble quality. Girls' Athletic Association, '30. A good student and a good sportethat's Lil. Can you imagine her in a gloomy mood? When she grinseshe grins all overi She will make a jolly teacher one of these days, don't you think? WILLIAM GRIFFIN hAIways cheerful and agreeable.' Athletic Association, h25, '26, '27. '30; Tennis Club, ,26; Berea Academy, ,28, '29; Rooters' Club. 125, '26, '27: S. O, S. Club, '30. After leaving Norwood to go to Bcrca for two years, this wanderer has returned to graduate With us. Billy's introduction of the Hshoulder-bone wiggle will make him well-remembered, especially by people who have tried it on their enemies. Billyys generosity, and his chariot of infmite capacity, have become school institutions. ; Forty-eight 71L I DOROTHY GERLAND J2 Cheerfulness 1's an extellenl wearing quality. Fasdal, '27, Council Representative, '28: Glee Club, '27: Opera Club. '28, '29, '30: Mask and Scroll, '29: Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29. '30, Secretary. '30: Girls' Athletic Association, '30: Senior Sponsor, '30: Bankers' Club. '30 MM BeLLer known as Dot . she has many accomplishments. She sings and dances, and above all, she loves to give clever impersonations. If ever you want to hnd Dot, first look for Elvera: there's no doubt that Dot will be close by, Ma TOM JONES Rare tompound of oddity, frolic. and fun 'Vlm relish'd a joke, and rejoiced in u pun. Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30: Hi-Y Club, '29, '30: Niask and Scroll. '30; Opera Club. '27, '28. '29, '30: Piesident Senior Class, '29; Visual EduCation Club. President: Silhouette Staff, '30 Carefree, happy-go-lucky TomK ReaI-ly, don't you know, one just doesn't ever see him pensive. worried, or angry. He has no use for the solemn side of life, but he is always ready to help in time of need. The way Tom handled the business end of the annual certainly points to his future success. LOUISE GOODRICH . Goodness 1's beauty in ils best et ate Athletic Association, '28, '29. '30: Girls' Glee Club, '27. '28; Hygr, '28, '29, '30: Mask and Scroll, '29, '30: Opera Club, '29, '30: Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30; S. O. S, Club, '30, Those who know Louise understand why gentlemen prefer blondes, for she possesses that rare combination of fair hair, blue eyes, and brains She refuses to tell us what she intends to do after graduation, but whatever it is, We have high hopes for her. ARTHUR McARTHUR His friendship is a reflection of knowledge. Athletic Association, '29, '30; Bankers' Club, '29; Hi-Y '29, '30; Treasurer. 29: President, '30: Track. '30. Art has been not only the dependable President of the Alpha Hi-Y, but also the reliable banker of Room 206 He is espe- cially interested in golf. Any time you want to see him this summer, just travel out to one of the golf courses, and you'll be sure to find him swinging away with his good old brassie. Forty-nine DOROTHY GRIFFIN W'ould there were mot like here. Glee Club. '27. '28: Opera Club, '29. '30; Athletic As- sociation, 27. '28, '29, '30: S. O. S. Club, '30; Arts and Crafts Club, '30, Secretary. Dot with her demure manner. her sincere sympathy and her helpful ways is a model of unselhshness. Did you ever ask her for help and have her turn you down? No. of course not; she gladly gave you of her best2that's her way. We expect much of Dot; she will go far. HAROLD MCCORMACK Wit, now and then, struck smartly, Shows a spark, Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30: Hi-Y Club, '29, '30, Vice President, '29: Mirror, '29. Mac, besides being about the witLiesL member of the class. is quite a lady's man. He attributes this to his soulful eyesi His essays on As the Movies See It , and In Behalf of the Coun- try Gentleman , have ccnvulsed the class. He hails from the hilly part of Norwood. CHARLOTTE GROSS Where joy forever dwells. Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30; Girls' Glee Ciub, '27, '28; Hygr, '27, '28, '29, '30: Mask and Scroll, '29, '30; Opera Club, '29, '30: S. O. S. Club, '30. Charlotte as a 'fpn'm little maid.H Charlotte in her white sweater, Charlotte with Florence and Louise, is always the same charming browu-eyed miss. Her hobby is dancing, and her ambition is to become a great architect. Imagine tiny Charlotte planning gigantic girders for a sky-scraper! JULIAN MESERVE Youth is full of pleasure. Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30: Basketball, '27; Football, '27; Glee Club, '27, '28. Julie is always happy and having a good time. We don't know what the various athletic teams would have done without him because he furnished transportation for them many times. He will always be known by his cheerful grin. Fifty MARY HAMILTON A m2rry hear! maheth a Cheerful countenance. Athletic Association. '27, '28. '29, '30: Girls' Glee Club. '27, '28. Libraiian. '27: Opera Club. '29. '30: Girl Re- serves. '27. '28. '29. '30: Hygr. Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, President. '30; Girls' Athletic Association. '30; Hikers' Club, '30: Mask and Scroll, '29, '30, Secretary, '29; S. O. S. Club, '30; Senior Sponsor. '30. Need we introduce our Pete? She's a peppy, jolly com9 panion, a whiz at getting high grades, a capable leader, and a most accommodating chauffeur. with plenty .of personality to spare. We shall miss cur blue-eyed Mary when she has moved to Wyoming, and is plugging away at U. C. next year. DAVID MEYER Oh, it is great to have a giant's strength. Milford High. '27; Athletic Association, '28, '29, '30: Bankch' Club. '30: Hi-Y Club, '29, '30: Football, '28. '29, '30: Mask and Scroll, '29, '30: Mirror Staff. '30; Six Foot Club, '30, Treasurer, '30: S. O. S. Club. '30; Track, '29. '30; Visual Education Club, '29. Davey is the best sport of the whole class. His name stands cut on the football roster this year. His grades. too, have always been abcve the averagel Th2 Hi-Y Club will lose one of its greatest orators when Dave is graduated. He is quite an agriculturist, too. o MAQTKHAUG r4 You shall never take her without her answer Unless you take her without her tongue. Athletic Association, '29. '30: Basketball, '29: Glee Club, '27, '28; Opera Club, '29, '30. Martha loves to argue. This is good practice because she in9 tends to take up law at U. C. If ever you have any law suits to prosecute, take them to Martha, and you will have no cause to worry about the outcome. FANNYE HEINEMAN She dispels the sullen shade with her sweet influence. Athletic Association. '27. '28, '29. '30: Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, '30; Glee Club, '27, '28; Mask and Scroll, President, '30; Hygr, '27, '28, '29, '30; Opera Club, '29, '30; S. O. S. Cub, '29, '30; Senior Sponsor, '30. Fannye is a Spanish type, with black hair and eyes, and she has plenty of it. Behind that solemn look of hers there is an abundance of humor, as sh: keeps the lunch table alive with her witty comments on all she sees. Added to her humor she has much executive ability as was shown by her excellent handling of Mask and Scroll. ital. Fifly-one ALICE HOFFMAN The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisesl books. Athletic Association. '27. '28, '29. '30: Girls' Glee Club. '27, '28: Opera Club, '29, '30: Mirror Editor. '30. Alice. that pretty brown-eyed miss, who is the capable editor of the Mirror, has a sunny future ahead of her for she has the ability to make and keep friends. She is a good stu- dent. and how she does enjoy telling one about the latest book she has read! JOE MULLEN From the crown of his head to the sole of his foor, he is all mirlh. Baseball. '28. '29, '30; Basketball. '28. '29, '30; Foot- ball. '29: Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30; Mirror Staff, '29; HiiY, '30. Smiling Joe! Joe is an athlete besides being our funny boy. He plays football, basketballi and baseball. Even more than athletics he likes funny stories. and his knowledge of hellfhor belles -is unlimited. Everyone has enjoyed his rare humor, and we know that the halls will be dimmer when Joe no longer frequents them. MARTHA KAIL nGood qualities constiiule the personality. Athletic Association, '28, '29; Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, Financial Seuelary, '28: Hygr. '27, '28, '29, '30. Secre- tary, '28; Opera Club, '28, '29, '30: Orchestra. '27, '28, '29, '30: Senior Sponsor, '30; The Chess Club, '30; Silhouette StaH, '30. Martha's energy and ability seem unlimited. She has won the honor of being Valedictorian of the class by her consistent work. She has often entertained the school with her musical talent, and the Orchestra wiH suffer a great loss when she leaves. With 313 her work, Martha has had her fun, too, and has enjoyed school very much. She is preparing to be a diplomatic secretary. FLORENCE KIEFEL r'The secret consciousness Of duty well performed. Athletic Asociation, '30; Fasdal Club, '28: Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28; Mask and Scroll, '29, '30, President, '30; Opera Club, '29, '30; S. O. S. Club, '30. Everybody loves our Flossie because she is never a complainer no matter What happens to try her temperi She intends to com tinue her study of chemistry so don't be surprised if you meet a Professor Kiefel some day. FifIy-Iwo CATHERINE KLEIN 'Shu pleased while distant, but when near she charmed. Band. '30: Girls' Athletic Association. ,30. Whoever saw Kitty with a grouch? Her happy-go-lucky spirit is her charm. Kitty is the kind you don't talk much about: you just meet her and fall in love with her. May her troubles in the future be as few as those of the past four years! CL KELSALL MYERS HTo relish a joke and rejoice uI fun. Athletic Association, 27, '28. '29. '30; Opera Club, '27. '28s '29. '30, Treasurer. '29, Vice-President. '30; Bank- ers' Club. '29. '30: Hi-Y. '29, '30. Secretary, '29, '30: Swimming. '28, '29. 30. Vchld any meeting be complete without Kell's jolly chuck- ling? We think notf He can see something amusing in nothi ig at all. And say. can that lad swimi He was one of the stars on the swimming team of 1930. VIRGINIA LANG h'The blushing cheek speaks the modes! mind. Arts and Crafts Club. '30; Athletic Association, 28, '29, '30; S. O. S. Club, '30. Virginia. one of the youngest of our class, has the rare ac- complishment of blushing. She is bright in all her studies. and in spite of her small stature we predict a big success for her as a stenographer. CLARIBEL LAYMON 1! 1's :1 Lug'se head that makes a slill tongue. Athletic Association, '30. If you want to see a classmate who is truly a friend in need, just meet Claribel if you haven't done so already. She is planning to be a social worker When she leaves the halls of Norwocd High, She is the girl whom you always see chum- ming with Gladys, and she is an asset to the commercial class Pirty-rhree DOROTHEA LEWIS Good nature is the beauty of the mind? Athletic Association, ,30. Dot is one of the prettiest girls in the Senior Classidon't you think so? She is popular, :00, with her black hair and deep brown eyes. She has a word of greeting for everyone. V12 know that she Will always look at the world through rose- colored glasses. FRED ORR Life's no longer if we hurry. Business Manager Mirror, '29; Hi-Yt 18, '29: Visual Education Club, h28, '29. Fred has been a dependable stage electrician and was 3 hrs: class general handy man for the Visual Education Club. He has many friends. MARIETTA Ct LOWE QWKUD . nW710 mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom i h mirth. Girlsh Glee Club, '27, '28; Hygr Club, '27, '28, '29, '30; Opera Club, 79. '30. Who has ever seen a girl more sweet or more friendly thaw Matietta? We could search the world over and never hnd any. cne to compare with her in winning ways. During her four years at Norwood High she has done excellent work and we know that her course at U. C. will be a success. JEANNETTE LUTHY hiHer pencil drew whaleter her soul desz'gned.u Athletic Association, '27, '28; Silhouette Staff. 30. Jeannette is an artist! Note her wnrk in the Silhouette. Shv rushes around in a snappy little DeSom Coune. ton For two venrs 0a. she has spent her afternoons at the Cincinnati 5t: Academy, and after graduation here she will devote full time to her study of line and color. Fiftyvfour EMMA MARTIN Your heart's desires be with you. Athletic Association, '29, '30; Glee Club, '27, '28: Opera Club, '29, '30. iEmma's outstanding. pharacteristic is her very contagious giggle, and what a spirit of fun she manages to put into it. She wants to be a stenographer. Good luck, Emma.. CALVIN RAIDT Business before pleasure. Athletic Association, '27, '28. '29, '30; Bankers' Club, '28, '29; Hi-Y Club. '29, '30; Silhouette Staff, '30. C31 is one of the capable members of the class, having held down an after-school job as well as his lessons. His energy has also helped out the advertising and of the Silhouette staff. When you see Cal, you usually see his Oakland, frequently full of Seniors. MILDRED MOMBERG HWho makes quick use of the moment, is a genius of Prudence. President Arts and Crafts Club, '30: Athletic Association. '27. '28. '29, '30; Glee Club, '27; S. O. S. Club, '30. Mildred is always leady for a good time, although this never interferes with her scholastic success. Her radiant good nature has worked its way into all our hearts. She expects to become a very high-class stenographer one of these days. VERA MAE NIELSON Intent upon her desrfned course. Athletic Association, '30; Girl Reserves, '30; Wankegau Township High School, '27, '28. Vera is retiring and reserved, but full of fun, as anyone who knows her can tell you. She is very fond of sportsi She Will leave Norwood next year to return to Chicago to flnd a place somewhere in the famous Loop. Fifty-mle MARGARET PERIN For she was jes' the quiet kind XVhose natures never vary. Girl Rescrves. '29, V30; Hygr, '29, '30; Glee Club, '27, '28; Opera Club, f29, '30. We shall always remember Margaret as the nice girl who never hesitated to inconvenience herself to help someone else. Although she says little. Margaret is not backward in making friends, for she has plenty of them. Nliami calls her for next year. SIDNEY ROCHE i'In action faithful and in honor clear. Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30: Bankers' Club, '28, '29. '30. Vice Pres, '30: Baseball, i29, '30; Basket- ball, '27, '28, '29, '30: Football, '29. '30; Mirror, 30; Track, y30. Sid is a born athlete. During his career At Norwood he has always shown plenty of pep and ability on both the football and basketball teams. Last year he received a Hreserved letter in football and a real letter in basketball, While this year he received a real letter in football and a bar in basketball. He is planning to take an engineering course at U. C EDITH PFEIFFER USweer and fair she seems 10 b9. Girl Reserves, '27; Hygr, '27; Glee Club, '27, '28; Opera Club. '29. '30; Athletic Association, 27, '28, iZ9, '30; Fasdal, '27; Si O. S. Club, '30. u Edith is very blonde and has pretty grey eyes. She says her weakness is dancing and her hobby is basketball, but We think rather that it is track, for we have seen her do the six blocks from her home to school in sixty seconds flat. She doesn't know what she wants to be when she grows up, but we know she'll choose something interesting and do it well. BEULAH Ii. RISHFORTH HIn simple manners all the secret liesfi Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28; Opera Club, 29. '30: Hikers' Club. '30; Hygr, 30; Girl Reserves, '30. Beaulah always has a friendly hello for everyone. When she carries this same warm cheerfulness into the commercial world success Will be sure to camp on her doorstep. Fifty-sz'x VESTA C. ROEHM She death little hindnesscs Which most leaue undone, or despise. Giris' Glee Club. '27. '28; Opera Club. '29, '30: Hygr, '27. '28. '29, '30, Hygr Cabinet, '30: Hikers' Club, '30; S0 0. S. Club, '30: Athletic Association, '29, '30; Girl Reserves. '27. '28. '29, '30, President, '30; Mirror Staff, '30; Girls' Athletic Association, '30. A very able president of the Senior Girl Reserves, 3 good student. and a good sporF-that's Vesta! Her artistic ability has been generously given to many school activities. We know that her fine quality will make for her success at U. C., where she expects to interest herself in applied arts. HOWARD S AATKAMP He held a trumpet whence he blew .souI-animating strains. Band, '27, '280 '29, '30: Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30; Athletic Association. '27, '28, '29: Hi-Y, '30. Saat's ambition is to play his trusty trumpet and toot his way to fame. From what we know of him there is no doubt that some day we shall dance to the scintillating rhythm of Howard Saatkamp and His Music Makers. . LOUISE SAUR The jolliesr, happiest sort of girl, and a friend to every- one. Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30; Hygr Club, '27. '28, '29, '30, Hygr Cabinet. '29: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '30; Hikers' Club, '30: Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28; Opera Club, '29, '30; S. O. S. Club, '30; Mask and Scroll, '29, '30 Vice President, '29, Secretary, '30; Girl Reserves, 27, '28, '29, '30, Secretary, '29; Senior Spon- sor, '30. ' Take a sunny smile, add a jolly disposition, mix with oodles of pep and stir in personality-plus-and whom have you? Truly our own Louise! Her interests have been many and Old NorWood High will miss her next year. She expects to leave us for the halls of some higher institution. Our good wishes go with you. Jacki ALICE SEELMEYER Her dark eyes' charm, t'were vain to tell. Glee Club, '27: Opera Club, '29, '30, Librarian, '29; Hygr, '27, '28, '29, '30; Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice President, '29, Sec'y, '28; Athletic Association, '28, '29, '30; Girls' Athletic Association, '30; Mask and Scroll, '29, '30, Treasurer, '30; Hikers' Club, '30; S. O. S. Club, 30. Jolly? Yes. Friendly? Sure. In for a good time? Of course. She liked fun and she has had it too, entering into all school activities, and doing her share to promote their interests. Alice has pretty, big, brown eyes. Here's to your prosperity land good fortune, Alice. Fifty-seuon DOROTHY SIMMERMON USrudions of ease, and fond of humble thingsfi Girls' Athletic Association, '30. Dots grin is contagious. No one is immune to it. Every- bsdy knows how well she tickles her typewriter keys. She hopes to b: somebody's fairihaired office manager. FREDERICK SCHATZ nWisdom be has, and to his wisdom courage: Tymper to that, and unto all success. Class Secretary. '29: Opera Club, '29; Mirror Staff, :29. Fred is called iiVin for short, this appellation being derived from his middle name, Vincent. Vin amused the journalism class many times this year. His knowledge of literature seems unlimited. BEATRICE SPARKS A merry heart Ihar laughs at caref Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, 30; Fasdal Club, '27, '28; Girls' Glee Club, '27, .28; Mask and Scroll, '29: Silhouette Staff, 30. , Who can resist that Winsome way of Bee's? And did you ever hear her laugh? It is the most delightfully friendly sound ever imagined. There are many things that Bee likes to do, and that she does admirably, but most of all she loves to dance and she dances exceptionally well. MARY STALL She bath a pleasant smile and a gentle heart. Glee Club, '25; Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29; Hygr, ,29; Girl Reserves, ,29. Mary is a very quiet little miss, but she has a cheerful word for each one of us as we pass by, When she isn't studying, she is found helping someone else. She is fond of quoting Shakespeare. . Fifly-eighl MARY ELIZABETH STONE She'll be a Credit to us a'.' Glee Club, '27, '28; Opera Club, '28. '29, '30: Athletic Association. '27, '28: Girls' Athletic Association, '29, '30: Girl Reserves, '27. '29. '30: Hygr. '29, '30: Mirror Staff, '30 1 Mary is usually the first one at school and the last to leave. After her enthusmstlc success in the Journalism class. she may be the first woman editor of the Times-Star! Who knows? RALPH SNOWBALL There was music in his hnger tips. Ralph is a most popular piano player. He was one of the band furnishing the music for the Senior Banquet. We hope he will be another Paul Whiteman, and so bring fame to Nor- wood High School. JANE STREATMAN To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30; Girls' Athletic Association, '30; Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28: Opera Club, '29, '30; Hygr Club, '27, '28, '29, '30; Mask and Scroll, '29, '30, Vice President, '29; S. O. S. Club, '30; Girl Reserves, '27, '28. '29, '30. Jane, 3 vivacious member of our class, is an all-round good sport and pal. There is that intangible something about her that makes for quick attraction. Her deep blue eyes enhance her captivating personality. She is a true daughter of Norwood High School. WILFRED THIES A man is known by his accomplishments. Football, '29; Basketball, '28, '29, '30; Track, '27, '28, '29, '30; Six-Foot Club, '30; Hi-Y, '30. Willie is the tallest boy of our class, which fact made him quite an asset to the basketball team. He is also a track man, and he played football for a year. He goes by such names as Zeus, VanWellington, Winifred, Tiny, and Zizzo. Fifty-nine IRMA STUHLFAUTH UShe is a form of life and light, Laughing eyes and manner bright. Athletic Association. '27. h28, '29, '30: Fasdal Club. ,27. '28, Critic. :28: Girls' Glee Club. '27: Mask and Scroll, Y29: Opera Club. '28, h29, '30; Silhouette Staff, '30. Irma likes to sing and dance She is that tall, dark-haired girl who was such a success in our last two operettas. Irma intends to go out into the business world. Isn't that a piece of luck for business? STANLEY TROSSET He knoum when to be silenl, who knows when to speak. Hi-Y, '29, '30; Track, '29, '30: Opera Club, '30; Mask and Scroll, '30; Visual Education Club Secretary-Treas- urer, '29. Did you ever see anyone more interested in track and wrest- ling than Stan? He has many ambitions, the latest of which is to become :1 great chemist He has already started on the road to fame by fitting up a laboratory 3L be e. e 1 FLORA M. WALZ Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low, An excellent thing In woman. S. O. S. Club, '29, '30; Athletic Association, Y7, '28, ,29; Arts and Crafts Club, '29, '30 Flora is one of the prettiest girls in our class, and also one of the sweetest Her name is always on the Honor Roll, as her grades are among the highest. She intends to devote herself to her music, and we are sure that her sweet disposition added to her lovely voice will give her entree anywhere. ELMER WERNER Worry agrees with no man. Athletic Association, 27, '28, ,29, '30; Track, '30; Visual Educational Club, '29. Elmer has two special interests around the school,eathletic prowess which he exhibits in track, and material ability as demonstrated in the public speaking class. He is interested in higher mathematics, also. Sixty MARIANNA WEISGERBER itiw things are impossible to diligence and shillf' Glee Club. '27. '28: Opera Club, '29, '30: S.O.S.C1ub, '30: Athletic Association, '29, .30; Gitls' Athletic Asso- ciation, :30. Marianna has executive ability for she was one of those who helped to make our Senior dinner-dance such a success. She doesn't say much, but loves to study; that is why she earns such good marks. And she's earned our admiration, too. HARRY WHITE an'lze lightning a spark of humor leaves its markfi Mirror Reporter. i27; Scribblers' Club. iZS: Mirror Staff. '29: Football Managerv 129: Class Vice-President, '29; Athletic Association. '27. '28, :29, '30. It takes a big imagination to picture Norwood High without Harry. He is chuck full of humor, and he is the life of every crowd. He's a regular lady's man, and can he dancel More than that, he is a good student, and many of us would like to carry home a report like his. GOLDIE MAE WHALEN UKind hearts are more than coronets. Athletic Association, '29, V30. Goldie is the auburn-haired girl who. walking down the hall. looks at you from big brown eyes and makes you think that you are a fine fellow. She made her dramatic debut at Twitter, in UEither or Eyther, the play given by the Public Speaking Class. XVE are sure Notwood High will miss her jolly dis- position when she leaves. ALFRED HARRY WILHELM 'iReady in heart and ready in hand? Hi-Y, 29. 30, Secretary, '29, Treasurer, '30; Six-Foot Club, :30; Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30. A1 is a dandy fellow whom everyone knows. He is a great basketball player, and we have heard a lot about him on the Presbyterian teami Siny-orze HELENE FREDERICK WILSON In friendship I early was taught to believe. Hygr, '27, '28; Athletic Association, '29; S. O. S. Club, '29, '30: Hikers' Club. '30. To us who know Helene she is a real friend and companion. Beneath her attractive blonde hair is stored a supply of ready wit and a capacity for bright remarks. Then, too, Helene pose sesses artistic talents as the drawings on her tablet indicate. CLIFFORD WOOD I run before the wind. Mirror Staff, '29: Bankers' Club, '28. '29, '30: Track. '29, '30; Football. '29: SixFoot Club, '30: Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30. Cliff is one of the tall, goodilooking boys of our class. He is a member of the track team. and a very good distance runner. Not only is he an athlete, but he also stands well in his work The way he reads Virgil is nobody's business We wonder what color his 1914- Ford is to be next. MARTHA WORCESTER nHer smile is like the sunshine. Glee Club, '27, '28; Opera Club, '30; Athletic Associa- tion, '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice President. '29; Senior Sponsor, '30: Mirror Staff, '28, '30: S. O. S. Club. '29, '30, President, '30; Basketball, '28, '29: Girls' Athletic Association, '30; Silhouette Staff, '30. Martha's sunny smile appears with a readiness that is sur- prising. As president of the S, O. S. Club, she was a model for the club because of her pep. The basketball team would have been lost without Mart at one end of the floor, sinking basket after basket. She is going to Ohio Wesleyan next year. and we know she will mean as much there as she has to us here. HENRY WULFEKOETTER To do the genlle deeds lha! he can, And take him for the perfect gentleman. Athletic Ariociation, '27, '28, '29. '30; Hi-Y Club, '29, '30. The lunch room couldn't get along Without Henry's assistance. His manners are enyied by all his classmates. His determination Will surely make him successful in life. Sixlyvtwo IRMA L, ZOLLER 'Ir is modesty that makes her seem divine? Athletic Association, ,27, 28, '29; S.O.S.C1ub, '29, 30. Irma is known to everyone by sight if not by name, for she was the girl to sell us our tablets and note-book flllersV Her per- sonality. and good looks ought to help her in whatever she intends to do. RALPH YOUNG The secret of succcss 1's constancy to purpose. Opera Club, 29; Football, '29. Besides being a connoisseur in English literature Ralph is also an eager football enthusiast, playing a good game himself and enjoying the play of others. QW Sixty-Ihrec Sixly-four The June Class Wiilil E, the June Class of 1930, being mentally sound, of our own free wilI-and under no undue pressure, do, in this our last will and testa- ment, devise and bequeath the following: I. To the members of the Faculty, our sincere hope that they continue to render to our successors the same incomparable service they have given to each and every one of us in these past four years. II. To the various organizations, dramatic, musical, athletic, and social, prospects for continued success and growth. III. To the new Senior Class and to all later classes, the halls and walls of Norwood High, from which to gain knowledge, happiness, and unforgettable friendshipsv IV. To possessors of the 1930 Silhouette, the joy of turning its pages and reviewing cherished memories, thereby reawakening in their hearts the Spirit of Norwood High long after mathematics, sciences, languages and What- nots are forgotten. In witness whereof, we, the undersigned testators, in behalf of the June Class of 1930, this twenty-eighth day of February, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty, d0 aii'ix our hand and seal. J OE MULLEN BILL BAETZ Witnesses DICK BARRETT VESTA C. ROEHM June Class Prophecy LMER WERNER, one of the members of the class of '30 of Norwood High School. Not- wood, Ohio, has made collections of many sorts during his life. In his childhood he had a great variety of toads, and in high school a stamp col- lection. Recently Mr. Werner has been gathering newspaper clippings relative to the members of his class. The collection, at last complete, is published here for the first time. Cincinnati Post. Match 25, 19-12. Mr, Ralph Snowball. the Visiting conductor for this week's Symphony Orchestra concerts, said in an inter- view yesterday, I favor nothing but classical music. and I do not allow any of my musicians to play. or listen to. this terrible jazz. This age does not appree cine the old masters and their wonderful compositions but I shall never let an orchestra of mine tjazz it up'. Cincinnati Times-Star. April 1, 1937. Mr. William Chapman. the handsome model for Arrow collar ads. has filed suit for damages against Miss Mary Hamilton. He says that Miss Hamilton's car knocked him down at Fifth and W'alnut Streets, and that the shape of his nose was spoiled so he could no longer follow his vocation. Miss Hamilton, while acknowledging the accident. disclaims responsibility. averting that Mr. Chapman would not have bzen run over if he had been watching his step instead of look- ing at the tower of skyscraper bank being erected on that corner by multimillionaire Hamlyn Benneyi Frederick Schatz is attorney for Mr. Chapman. Miss Hamilton. who is a member of the bar. will plead her own defense. San D.ego Dailyt February 9, 1935. Mr. Kelsall Myers, prominent manufacturer, is quite ill. The attending physician, Uri Richard Ehlets. diagnoses the case a; brain fatigue due to overwork duty ing his high school years Mr, Myers is the originator of the HSUCiEIy fat the Prevention of Overwork in Public Schools. The Board of 'l'iustees headed by Miss Charlotte Gross, have among their number Margaret Penn, Edith Pfeiffer, Claribtl Laymont Edwin Corell, Beulah Rishforth, and Marianna XVeisgztbet. The chief aim of the society i: to limit the amount of work forced upon school children, and to enforte the law which prohibits home work of any sort. Washington, D. C. March 10, 1934. A lively debate was witnessed in the House today between Representa- tive Dorothy Gerland of Ohio and Representative John Devane of Illie nois. Miss Garland asserted that women should have the privilege of retaining their maiden names after marriage, saying that it is hard to accustom one's self to the use of a man's name and that anyhow it is needed only in the case of C. O. D. packages, and the opening of charge accounts. Representative Devane ob- jected on the ground that his Wife was a hmiss previous to their marriage, and that he didn't want her to be amiss now. The Herald, Boston. Massachusetts, January 17, 1936. Miss Grace CDIIJWJY has taken ovei the management of the American iVooden Leg. Ctutch and TVheel Chair Company. Misses Mercedes Diltz and Louise Goodrich are respectively secretary and treasurer of the concern. Mel Fink, coach of the Yale eleven, has given the company substantial support by buying here all neces- sary crutches and wheel chairs for his disabled gtid veterans. Saginaw Weekly. Mr. Fred Orr, president of Orr's Soaken Auto Laundries. Was a Saginaw visitor Mone day, While here he visited an old schoolmate, Mr. Wilfred Theis, head of the Lonesome Pine Lumber Company. August 4-. 1932. The Daily Liahr, St. Louis, Missouri. July 10, 1937. The city was thrown into great confusion today over the report that Mr. Donald Bertke, well known fancy diver, would attempt to dive into the Mississippi River from Mer- chants Bridge. Mayor Harold Mc- Cormack is taking measures to stop this foolish feat, as is Safety Director Sanson Dolch, who says the city is not prepared for a sudden increase of the already high water level. San Francisco Examiner, April 7, 1933, Success at last! Mr, Rithatd Barrett who tame here from Nnrwoodt Ohio has developed a wartless picklei Horticulturist: have been experimenting to this end for a long time, but i: temained for Mr. Barret to improve upon nature and produce a satin, smooth, emerald-gtetn cucumhet which makes a pickle lit to adorn any luncheon table. Sixty-Iiue Sixly-sx'x The Ohio State Journal. May 15, 1936. Several new stores were opened here this 'week. The one which attracted most atten- tion was The Flapperette Shoppe, owned by Misses Ruth Connor and Dorothea Lewis. Flowers were given to all comers and as a result the place was jammed. Chief of Police David Meyer was forced to call out the reserves before he could quiet the mob. Misses Catherine Klein and Gladys Fields received minor injuries as a result of being pushed through the front window, but recovered in time to take away their flowers. New York World. October 25, 1936. Miss Fannye Heineman, famous song-writer, playwright and novelist, has signed a contract with a new film company headed by Ralph Young. Her hrst production is anticipated with keen interest on the part of all movie fans. The hero will be none other than Clifford Wood who starred in uOne Awful Night. LE JOURNAL de PARIS. le 11 Septembre, 1936. Mlle. Marthe Kail, jeune ecolibre americaine, a e'te' recemment nominee au secretariat de l'nmbassadenr americain en France. Mlle. Kail vient de finir ses etudes A l'Ecole Diplomatique, et on lla nominee 5 cette office 5 cause de sa capacite exceptionelle. Manaos, Brazil. April 9, 1939 Miss Emma Martin, who has been con- ducting a campaign of propaganda against cruelty to reptiles as practiced in their destruc- tion for the use of their skins to make shoes and purses, has formed an S. P. C. R. and has appointed Miss Goldie Whalen as a repre- sentative to travel about to form branches in the various cities. Indianapolis Independable. May 5, 1935. Among those arriving this week for practice on the Speedway in prepara- tion for the Memorial Day Classic were Billy Grifhn, nationally known racing driver, and his mechanic, Stanley Trosset. They will drive a Viber 8. The Philadelphia Call. July 25, 1938. ' Mr. Verne Crane gave a dinner party in honor of his Airedale dog, Friday XIII, the winner of the handsome silver loving cup donated to the l'first Airedale of the land. The dinner was strictly a stag affair. A few of those present were: Mr. Reginald Dunn, High Commissioner of Baseball in Egypt; Mr. Calvin Raidt, whose onion farm is growing strong; Mr. Alfred Wilhelm, advertising manager of the HIt Floats Coal Co. and Professor Arthur McArthur, in- structor in the new science Phsyzygyyplogy at the Deaf and Dumb School. Cintinnnti Post. November 19, 1934. Mi;s Charlotte Kuhlman Ummerly of Norwoodh and her famous jazz band reached this city last night. They are fortunate in having with them the popular dance trio composed of Misses Jane Beltzhoover, Jean- nette Lulhy, and Jane Streatman, also Norwood gixls. who won fame on Broadway last season. This very clever trio must be seen to be appreciated. Miss Kuhlmnn, and her oxchestra will play at the Simon Hotel for the biggejt society event of the year, a farewell hridge-luntheon for Miss Eloise Bailey, popular young Secretary of the Y. W'. C. A. who has accepted a position to become national Secretary The prominent guests included Miss Ruth Baldwin who has just returned from a study of jungle life in India, Miss Florence Keifel. prima donna. Who sang the famous opera ' l'he Grasshopper, and Mhs Vera Neilson. who has done much to improve housing conditions by the application of new scientific methods. After this per formance Miss Kuhlman's musicians will take a late uain for Chicago where they will fulfill a two weeks engagement before going back to New York. New York Times. January 17, 1935. Miss Margaret Diehl sailed today on the S. St Dumbunny for the Fiji Islands. She is to be a missionary to the poor heathen, A farewell dinner was given for her last night by Miss Monica Brueneman at the TwosineOne Country Club. Among he notables present were Misses Mari- etta Lowe and Mary Stall who exe pect to sail for ScandalnaVia where they will teach Domestic Science in the Krampentheneck School, Miss Mildred Momberg, professor of French tleavel at Ting Ling Uni- versity, and other personal friends of Miss Diehl. Hollywood, California. April 19, 1933. In the National Women's Track Meet held here last week two new champions were developed. Miss Myrtle Flerlage, pole vaulter, and Miss Martha Haug, discus thrower. The young women are both of Ohio, and are entered in next years Olympiad. New York Star. October 30, 1937. The Misses Irma Zoller and Flora Walz have re. cently returned from abroad where they found many ideas for the gift shop which they will open on Broad- way. These two attractive young travelers were fortunate in seeing the Prince of Wales on their trip; what is more, they saw him fall off his horse Rome, Italy. August 15, 1941. Miss Nola Anderson has been en- gaged to redecorate the Royal Palace Miss Anderson is to be congratulated on being the first American to be ap- pointed to such an important posi- tion. She comes highly recommended, having gained her reputation through the designing and decorating of the HBijouH theater in Kalamazoo. Dayton. Ohio. September 9, 1938. The Dayton High School has added a new member to its faculty, Miss Lillian Gardner of Norwood, Ohio. Miss Gardner is to teach Latin, and is said to use a simple and thorough system which makes her pupils seem to live again in the byigone agesr Chicago Reporterr December 6. 1940. Miss Helene XVilson. cover designer for uThe Clarion has chosen as her model a beautiful brown-eyed misst who is none mhzr than Miss Alice Hoffman. Miss Hoffman has several iridium medals for beauty prizes, while Miss XVilson holds many trophies for her drawingt. Kentucky Star. Latonia, Kentucky. September 1, 1939. There was great excitement at the race track today when Miss Virginia Lang, tiny woman jockey, arrived with her horse HSassy Susie. She claimes to be the only woman jockey in the world, and besides being petite and dainty she has a Very pleasing personality Which may make the other jockeys forget the race as they vie with one another for her favor. Salt Lake City, Utah. July 15, 1932. The Three Musketeers gMisses Vesta Roehm, Allte. Seelmeycr, and Louisse Sam, college girls-ate making a crosycoumrv hike from Providence. R. 1., during their vacanon. Miss Saur says its the best thing for reducing. but Mk; Roehm says it is very hard on her ankles, which are none tog strong. Miss Seelmeyer is enjoying it to the utmost. They expect to teach Catalina Island in live more days. The Louisville Courier-Joumalt ' May 25. 1940. The Dew Drop Inn was opened today for the summer months under the management of Miss Beatrice Sparks, With Miss Dorothy Simmermon as assistant manager and Miss Irma Stuhlfauth as hostess Atlantic City. New Jersey. January 30, 1940. Miss Ruth Cahnll, well known authnrity on dieterim, is spending her vacation here. She has been the guest of honor at many affairs. Next Tuezday after, noon she will address the HCan Openers' Club at the Seldom Inn. Radio News, Chicago. September 4, 1939. Station WOW received a cable- gram from Persia yesterday stating that Misses Loraine Bloemer and Martha Worcester. the Personality Girls, would soon return to the States. Their many radio admirers Will be glad to hear their voices again. Denver, Colorado. August 24-, 1940. The city was honored today by having as its guest Mr. Harry White, candidate for election to the U. S. Senate. Mr. White had several thousand campaign pictures made at the Meserve-Studio Grande, stating that he considered Mr. Meserve's establishment one of the fmest in the state. Madxid. tEspafxn. 9 de Abril, 1930. Le sefwrita Emma Martin, que hace tiempa viene dirigiendo una campana en pro de la protecci6n de los reptiles contra los que quieter: matarlos para aprovechar la piel en la hechura de zapatos y bolias, ha organizado um sociedad para la Prevencidn de la Crueldad a 105 Reptiles. La seriorita Goldie Whalen, diputada ameri- cana, va de :iudad en :iudad para el trabajo de organizaciim. Hollywood News. January 30, 1940. Messrs. Henry Wulfkoetter and Howard Saatkamp. fashion demon- strators for the 11Best Dressed Cloth- ing Company of New York, came here last week to enter the movies. Mr. Saatkamp has been given a part in NRagsll While Mr. Wulfkoetter, like Mr. Micawber, is still awaiting for something to turn up. Norwood News. May 25. 1938. Norwood High had a distinguished visitor Tuesday in the personage of Miss Jean Davidson. an alumna of the school. Miss Davidmn represented the exclusive 1th Shop of New York. for which she is the head buyer. She came to show the girls of the graduating class the latest styles from Paris. Miss Davidson is contemplating opening a :hop of her own in Cincinnati. The Believe-It-oreNot, Newark, New Jersey. September 8, 1942. Mr. Thomas Jones, President, Secretary and Treasurer, General Manager or What have you, of the Non-Skid Airplane Company, announced yesterday that on next Thursday afternoon at the companyls airport there would be a demonstration of the recently invented non-slip parachute. Mr. William Coleman, 21 young aviator, is the inventor and demonstrator. He is very eihcient in the air line, having made a world tour in his uJenny. Sixty-seven Sixty-eigbt The P1ain Dealer. Cleveland, Ohio. May S. 1942, The Misses Elvera and Loraine Bagno1i. the cn1y' women to hold a seat on the Cleveland Stock Exchange, came out on top in the recent cnsh in the market. The Milford Prattle, February 19, 1944. The largest robbery ever staged in Milford took place at the Milford Bank and Trust Company this after- noon. Mr. Virgil Brown, popular young president of the bank. was tak- ing a nap in his ofiice at the time and he knew nothing of the robbery until it was all over. Miss Dorothy Griffin, cashier, made a vain effort to capture the robbers, pursuing them in her RolIs-Ruff. She estimates the loss at about $2.50. Maskat. Arabia. June 9. 1939. Mt. hVilliam Baetz, an American here sel1ing pattablc typewriters. is under the care of a physician, having, suffered a nervous breakdown due to hi: inability to zonvince many i'Sun-Kist desert maidens that he is not a sheik. Mr. Baetz has notified his company he will resign if not transferred. New York Star. February 19, 1941. UThe Laughing Fool, a clever musical comedy written by Miss E. Belle Carson, was the outstanding success of the season on Broadway. Miss Carson recent1y signed a contract to write titles for the pictures of the new Plutocrat Film Company under the gen- eral management of Miss Mary Stone, only woman in the U. S. head of such a concern. The Tribune, Chicago, Illinois. October 19, 1940. Mr. Joe Mullen, internationally famous for his Wit and repartee. received a letter from the King of Afghanistan. The King has never laughed in his life and offers Mr, Mullen $10,000 if he can bring even a smile to the royal lips. No one Who knows Joe doubts that he Will return with the money. The Omaha Bee. September 14. 1945. Through the interest and inhuence of Mr. Wil1iam Coughlen, President of the Omaha County Bank, Omaha College has secured the service: of Sidney Roch: as mach of the girls' football team. Glasgow, Scotland. August 9, 1941. American tourists here are greatly amused by their guide, James Benvie. Jim's joviality, added to his quaint Scotch dialect, wins the heart of everyone. He is distressed that Americans promulgate so many jokes about his countrymen. He laughingly says he knows just as many jokes about his Ameri- can schoolmates, but refrains from telling many of them. Senior Class . Song tTunee'tTip-toe Thru the TulipsW XVehre Seniors, peppy Seniors, Class of Thirty, How can we forget that old gang, Class of hThirty at Norwood High? Maybe other classes have been better, but VJe know that there'has never been a class just like us. We think that we can't be beat, We've yet our equals to meet. And when the time comes for the roses And the parchment, and the fond farewellse XVe'll still think wetre the cream of the earth! MARTHA L. KAIL. Sixty-m'ne Whilst that the child is young, let him be instructed in vertue and Iyzterarure. -LYLY. Seventy Loyalty Song tTune-gl Love a Little CottageJ Come, sing of our own High School, Sing of work, and sing of fun. Of friendships, classes, teachers And the honors we have won. Oh, sing of high school spirit And the loyalty we boast, Of our own Norwood High School Iths the school we love the most. We sing of true ambition. Of the prizes to be won, Of goals it sets before us, Of the paths that we must run. Whatever our achievements, How great our gain or small, We will sing of our own High School, 1th the guardian of us all. Oh, sing of Norwood High School, Raise its banner to the sky. We love its flne traditions, All its enemies defy. High ideals and deeds of honor Are the goals for which we aim. It's the home of Norwood's future And its glory is her fame. e 1th the home of Norwood's future, And its glory is her fame. Seuenty-one SevenIy-two Class of February, '31 NOTHER year. and again we End pictures of ourselves and our friends in the Silhouette. A To let you know just who we are, let us say that in September we shall sit in the ele- vated chairs of Room 308 Of that room is not remodeled into a science laboratotyl; we shall proudly march up to the front rows of the middle section of the auditorium; we shall have all the privileges of the school: in other words, we shall be the high and mighty Seniors. Fitst in my introduction come the officers of our class, past and present. Last September we elected to this most select group: President, Gene Vonderscher; Vice-Ptesident, Elenora Burns: Secretani, Jean Davidson; and Treasurer, Virginia Clayton. They were a most efficient group, though we had only two class meetings. In February we elected Sarah Griffith, Gene Vonderscher. Eleanora Burns and Herschel Decker. This semester the olhcers had more oppor- tunity to show their ability as we had more meetings. But let me continue with the rest of the class, taking the athletes first as almost everyone is interested in one sport or another. In fooball, John Daley and Herschel Decker made the team. 1nd Russell Rilea was a manager. The basketball squad included not only Gene Von- derschet. one of the most faithful subs. but also Smiling John Daley, Captain. from our class. John again represented us in baseball, and Gene in track. In swimming, Ralph Perkin- son and Gene brought in laurels for class and school. We can boast a bit in girls! athletics, too, for almost every girl participates in some sport and we have the President of the AssociationeBillie Brinkman-and the General Manager- Helen Hendiicksein our class. Musical interests seem to rank next among our number with Andrew Cannava, violinist, and Anna Harriet Moser, pianist. representing us in the orchestra. And not for worlds would we overlook Merritt Bayliss, singing! Merritt was the rich and handsome papa in the Operetta. We are well represented in the Girl Reserves. three of our girlseAnna Moser, Sarah Grif- fith and Billie Brinkmanehaving received their rings this yeari Betty Calvert is the journalist of our group, and Marcia Faircloth the baby; though we must add that Marcia has: grown one and one-half inches since coming back to the good air of Norwood. Last-but far, far from leaste-among those Who attend our class meetings is Miss Fairweather. It was Miss Fairweatheris patience that held us together as a class, and we are truly grateful to her. The next time you see our smiling countenances in the Silhouetle it will be in the extreme front of the book where the graduates are so prominent. Graduation may seem a long, long way off to you underclassmen. but to us it Will come in one regrettably short halfeyear. a half- year in which we shall do many, many things and then will not have accomplished a fraction of all that we should have liked to do. BILLIE BRINKMAN. Seventy-Ihree Seuemy-four Upper Junior Class pressed on us by the upper classmen that we were msigniflcant. Then HSiIly Sopho- mores. Yes, we were the characteristic sophomore class, feelingly we owned the school and knew everything. What a difference one year made! WHERE was a time when we spoke of ourselves as Hjust Freshmen because it was so im- But nOWeJuniors-this is the year in high school when one really lives. Individual im-- portancc is no longer our concern; rather do we wonder just how much we, working all together, can help the school. There was the thrill this year of being an organized class, upper class'men, participants in every part of the school life. We have our athletes, musicians, actors, debaters and people inter- ested in many other lines. We have had' good times in our class meetings, lively discussions and an inspired Get together. Who could forget those doughnuts? The capable ochers for the first term weteeCIark Ballard, the big boy of our class. as President; Vice-President, Arthur Leininger, an athlete; our Secretary was Dick Bauer, the debater; and our Treasurer was Mary Alice Darling, the Hsmall girl. The election for the second term was a lively one as the girls were particularly desirous of having girls in ofhce. The results were-Clark Ballard still President and using his big voice to an advantage: Vice-President, again Arthur Leininger, who really presided at one meeting: Secretary, Ida Virginia Roudebush, successfully elected and everyone happy; Treasurer, Tom Christy, owing his offtce to the vote of the HSolid Masculine Section,' comparable to the Solid South. What a genius Tom proved himself in handling financial matterSejust think what he did for our class in the way of dues. At the mid-term we lost Miss Fairweather, our able advisor of the first term, but heartily welcomed Miss Sutor as her successor. NVe want to thank, now. all the teachers and friends at school for making our Junior year so happy and profitable. We hope acceptably to till the place left by the Seniors of 1930 and to be the very best of Senior classes. MARJORIE COLLINS. Seuent y-iuc SavenIy-six Lower Juniors EHOLD the February Class of '32! We have organized the Lower J unior Class and have elected the following officers for our first semester as upper- classmen: President, Edward Rietman: Vice-President, William Pater- son; Secretary, Madge Buskirk; Treasurer, Theodore Kersker. We feel that we. owe Miss Sutor, our Advisor, a debt of gratitude for her constant and helpful guidance. Of course, it is almost unnecessary to mention the names of the members of our class because we are universally known, but to refresh your memories let us record the fact that in athletics we are represented by Wesley Wyatt, Bob Lind, Frank Linden, Ted Kersker, Nick Kinney and Howard Conaway, and that our representation in the dramatic, musical and other school organizations is equally large. Excluding nightework, tests and exams, most of uskfind school life inter- esting. Perhaps that is like saying, uI shouldn't mind eating if I did not have to chew. In concluding our contribution to help- make this year,s Silhouette bigger and hetter, we Wlsh to congratulate the February and June classes of 1930 and to Wlsh them all success In the future. h MADGE BUSKIRK. VIRGINIA BURNETT. Seventy-seven Seoentywigb! Upper Saphomwrcs N September, 1928, a great number of unsophisticated Freshmen entered Norwood High School. The Seniors would not have much to do with us, considering us merely necessary evils, but we are turning out rather sur- prisingly promising. When after a short time, we had learned the rules and regulations of the school and had joined various organizations, we commenced t to feel more at home. At the end of the year, we held our breaths; yet behold! most of us are still here, after terrific LU exams. This year, 1929-1930, we were no longer Freshmen but Sophomores. As, we sauntered leisurely into school on the opening day, anyone could tell our ranking. A great many from our number tried out for the different athletic teams, and usually successfully. The dramatic and musical organizations were attractive to others. The various organizations are proud to have such a great number of the C1 class on their rolls. Having completed our first two years of schooling at Norwood, we are looking forward to being upper classmen. In closing, the C1 class wishes to thank Mr. Fulks and the teachers for helping us through our difEculties. GEORGE LONGMAN. RUSSELL PENDERY. Seventy-nine Eighty r $147323 , .ygwaauum . Lower Sophomore Class History ES, of course, this is the Sophisticated Sophomore Class speaking. Be- fore we tell you about ourselves, we wish to extend our best wishes and and heartiest congratulations to the Graduating Classes of 1930. Surely, we enjoyed being Freshies, but we feel so much more dignified as Sophomores. Wonder how it will feel when three classes are below us, and when we are Seniors, six? We were always well represented in organizations, but this year, it seems as if we are all bigger and better than ever. We have many stars in basketball, both girls and boys, in football, the bank, Girl Reserves, Girlsl Glee Club, the Fasdal Club, and in other school activities. We also near the 10070 mark in every task we perform. And nqw, we hope that in the last two and one-half years we spend in Norwo'od Highathe last year as the greatest Seniors ever known-awe may both glve and receive more knowledge from our School. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to all of our teachers and to Mr. Fulks, all of whom have so willingly helped us as Freshmen and Lower Sopho- mores. MARIE PARKS. Eigbly-one Eightyvtwa Upper Freshman Class 66 RAMP! Tramp? Tramp! the feet are marching! In September, 1929, the upperclassmen looked up, or rather down, to behold the future class of 1933 ascending the steps of learning, two hundred and fourteen strong. We entered the building, wondering what to do next. Just at that mo- ment 3 group of kindly Seniors came along, and told us to cast our optics on the bulletin board, Where we would find our names posted with the numbers of our home rooms. An auditorium session was held the day of our arrival, and from this we gleaned some information and the key to the true Norwood spirit. Few of us will forget our first days as pupils of Norwood High School. We certainly did expose our llgreenness. As the weeks went by we easily settled into the order and regime of the school, and made many new acquaintances. As we are a very Hpeppy class, we soon were engrossed in the many social and athletic activities in the school When the football season opened, our chests expanded and heads went up, for many of our number had made the second team, and'one achieved success on the hrst. We also have many Hcomers on the basketball, baseball, and track teams. We are well represented in the school band and orchestra, and as far as dramatic talent is concerned, we are shining lights. Taken all in all, our class has a very promising outlook and some day will be classed among Norwood's Alumni. We wish to thank all those, especially the Faculty, who have made this, our Freshman year, a happy one. VIRGINIA BUSAM. Eigh! y -!brEe Eigth-four The lmwer Freshman Class road of life. Although listed a February Class, we are, in reality, a January Class, because we hrst entered the halls of the Norwood High School on January twenty-seventh. WE, the Lower Freshman Class, have made the first great turn in the long ,Mid work and pleasures every day, We do our best in work and play; We find how much we do not know, And strive to: learn it, sure but slow. We do our lessons, Sing our songs; For now to Norwood, We belong. -When we are Seniors, bet your hat! Then well know this, and we'll know that! In fact, we'll simply know it all; Know everything, both great and small. But years may come, And years may go; We are from Norwood, Well have you know! Already, some of the members of our' class have found their way into the various clubs, musical activities and athletic organizations. The opportunities offered us are many and great. May We be a credit to the Norwood High School; to the Faculty, and to its student body. CORLIE ELIZABETH JACKSON. Eigny-Iive Eithy-sz'x It is a poor sport that is not worth the candle.' I-IERBERT. A unnum.memn. um . M- Athletic Associatian President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bill Baetz Vice-President Mel. Fink Secretary Dot Gerland Treasurer i C. S. Miller NY student Who purchases a season ticket to an athletic series automati- cally becomes a member of the Athletic Association. The student members are permitted to elect three from their number to represent them at the meetings of the organization. All the coaches of the teams of the school also attend these meetings. Meetings are held on the average of once a month, but if important business. comes up a special meeting is called. All business pertaining to athletics must come before this body before it is ohicial. The coaches of the teams are: Robert Colwell Football Clyde Fotdyce ' Baseball C. S. Miller t . Basketball H. D. Gaeb . Track M. E. Kuechle Swimming S. Eckel ' Girls' Sports Eight y-seuen Eiyhly-m'yh! TJFmtbaM 11929 Norwood .................................. Woodward ................................ 0 Norwood ....... Withrow ................. 3 1 Norwood ,,,,,,, Western Hills u- Norwood .................................. 26 Walnut Hills , Norwood ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kiser .......... Norwood ....... Lockland Norwood ....... Hamilton ....... Norwood ....... Covington ..... Norwood .................................. Wilmington .............................. Won .......................................... 6 Ties s---s,.------t-m----.--s--s-m---: ....... 1 Percentage .750. HE grid season of 1929 proved to be one of the most successful in the history of football at Norwood High. Coach Colwell had only four veterans as a foundation for building his team, but turned out a crack eleven in spite of this disadvantage. A particularly great dimculty confronting the squad at the very outset was the fact that two of our toughest games, namely, those with Woodward and Withrow, were the first two on our schedule. The Indians met the Woodward BulIdogs here on the home grounds on September 27. The extremely hot weather and the inexperience of the players made the game slow, though not entirely uninteresting. Our boys held the strong Bulldogs to a scoreless tie and thereby showed signs of being promising football players. On October 4 we journeyed to Withrow High where we attacked the strong Orange-and-Black eleven representing that institution. The less said of this game the better. Coach Walkee's boys, all of whom were seasoned grid- ders, completely bewildered our green pigskin tossers, as may be seen by the score which stood 31-0 in the Tigers' favor when the two teams finally left the field. Anxious to atone for the defeat by Withrow, our Red-and-Blue war- riors encountered the aggregation from Western Hills High on October 11 in one of our best grid tussels of the season. Our boys had at length hit their stride, and played a fine brand of football throughout the' entire game. ,Baetz, Norwood quarterback, suEered a broken wrist; this accident kept him out of the lineup for the rest of the season. The score of this game was Norwood 19, Western Hills 6. Encouraged by their heartening Victory over Western Hills the Indians engaged Walnut Hills on October 18 on our own field. The weather was ideal, and our boys experienced no difficulty whatsoever in winning by a score of Eigth-nine Ninety 26-6. Korengel, Norwood end, played a fine game in spite of a broken nose received in practice. By this time our squad was playing lirst-class ball. Kiser, of Dayton, was the next opponent we had to overcome, and we did so in fine style. We met the Dayton gridders on our home f1eld on October 26. This was HDad,s Day, and all the dads of the players were guests of the school. Kiser proved a trifle more dinicult to outplay, but finally a pass, Quigley to Ballard, turned the trick and we emerged on the better end of a 60 score. Ballard, Norwood halfback, injured his shoulder in this'game and was unable to play the following week. On a very wet and cold day. the pigskin toters from Lockland arrived at Norwood determined to annex another Victory. The Red-and-Blue braves soon changed the minds of these impetuous young athletes and proceeded to rip open the Lockland line. Norwood's first and only tally came in the first quarter when Kimpel, Norwood quarterback, completely fooled the whole valley eleven and sneaked over the goal line The game was played in a driving rain and a sea of mud, and our backs deserve credit for their few fumbles. The score was Norwood 6, Lockland 0. The next big game was with Hamilton, on November 9, at the Hamilton Athletic Field. The fact that Hamilton had the finest team in this part of the state did not bother the Indians who stepped forth on this clear, sunshiny day to do or die. For the whole first quarter our boys completely baffled the Ham- ilton gridders and it looked as though Norwood would hang up another vic- tory. About the middle of the second quarter, however, the upstaters hit their stride. and when the final whistle sounded our boys were found on the short end of the 53-0 score. A week later we travelled to Holmes High in Covington to match our skill with Coach Jones' protege's. Our men played a real game and threatened the Red-and White goal many times only to lose the ball on the one or two-yard line. After repeated failures we managed to garner a single touchdown when Fink, Norwood fullback, smashed off tackle. Fink also converted the extra point. We played in a sea of mud to beat the Kentucky grid men for the first time in six years. The final score showed that we had annexed this tussle by a score of 7-0. On November 23 the strong Wilmington aggregation came to Norwood to engage our players in the HHomecoming game. The weather was cold and damp, making the ball hard to handle. The teams were evenly matched and a real battle ensued. Norwood marked up their only score when the Quakers fumbled on the goal line and Korengel, Norwood end, fell on the oval for a touchdown. The rest of the game was nip-and-tuck, but our warriors held, and emerged victorious, the score being Norwood 6, Wilmington 0. . The Norwood team piled up an admirable record for the season of 1929, Winning six games, losing two games, and tying one game. The prospects are very good for next year as there are seven letter-men left from this year's squad. There are also several boys; who saw action this season and who will be able to fill the places of Senior players graduating. Several of our grid men gained positions on the ALL CINCINNATI elevens this year. Karl Korengel was named end on the first team selected by the Commercial Tribune. John Daley was named a guard on the first team selected by the Cincinnati Enquirer. Clark Ballard was named halfback on the second teams of several papers. Sid Roche, Jim Kimpel. Mel Fink and Bill Baetz received honorable mention from the Commercial Tribune. What Coach Colwclll Says of His Men CLARK BALLARDaHalfbach. A real fighter, fine receiver of passes-and how he could back up the line! A strong man for next year. BILL BAETZeQuarterback. First year out, a real field general and player. He was sadly missed when injured for the latter half of the season. STAN. BENJAMINeHalfbaCh. A tough luck player, always getting hurt but never willing to quit. Could he punt? And howl SID. ROCHEhHa'Ifback. Those long high punts of Sidis will be greatly missed next year. A very fast, shifty man. whose place will be hard to fill. MEL. FINKeFullback. A hard worker and very dependable. Always a consistent ground gainer who could make the last foot When needed. JIM KIMPEL-Quarterback. The boy who stepped into Billy Baetzis big shoes and filled them to capacity. He is a student of the game and always played smart ball. Should be a true field general next year. TOM QUIGhEYeI-Ialfback. A left-handed passer who is about the last word in defensive playing. He meets them at the line and sets them back. FRANK KIESEWETTEReCenter. A real center for a Freshman but now out of school. FRANK LINDEN-eCenter. A boy we count on to be one of the mainstays of our line next year. A good passer and a fighter. JAMES COOK-v-Guard. Big, fast and dependable. Just a little more fight will make a real star of him next season. ROGER SHARMANeGuard. Just a Freshman but a real boy An ideal lineman, big and shifty. A little more experience will make him the answer to a coach's prayer. BILL COUGHLEN-Guard. Bill will be greatly missed next year. Built on the lines of a truck, he charged like a locomotive. ART. LEININIGEReGuard. Art should be a big factor on our team next fall. Injuries prevented his being a star this year. WILFRBD THIESeTackle. Big, tall, tough and tangy. The iron man of the team who didnit miss a minute of play. Always on the job. JOHN DALEY-Tackle. Always dependable and willing. Will be greatly missed next year. He usually got his man. N inet y-one DAVE MEYERJTackze. The boy who could go into the line when our backs were to'the wall and stem the attack. CARL KORENGELeEnd. The thorn in every teams attack. A11 Cincin- nati man. Smart, fast and sure. Johnny on the spot, With a never- sayadie spirit. JOE MULLENJEnd. This was Joe's first year, but he always gave a good account of himself in the game BOB IHINDeEnd Always giving his best, but just a little too small to be i :1 the game all. of the time. HARRY KLElNeEnd. Would make a real man if he would go for his lessons as well as he tackles his man. . Football Prospects for Next Year Coach C'olwell Will have about six letter men back next year besides a number of boys Who are quite experienced. The letter men will be Ballard. Kimpel. Quigley, ,Sh'arman, Leininiger, and Korengel. Those of experience who . are .back are K1ein,- Cook, Linden, Rinckenberger, Kummer, Coughlen, Benjamin, Kersker, Neeman, Zorini, Woodbum, and Cole, This bunch of bo-ys should make a real team. We wish thexh all the suc- cess in the World and hope they cover themselves and Norwood High With honor and glory. Football Schedule for Season of 11930 Reading Here Oct. 27. Woodward Hillsboro Here Oct. 3 1. Open Withrow There Nov. 8. Covington Western Hills There Nov. 15. Hamilton Lockland There Nov. 22. Wilmington NinnIthwo J Basketball ee e 11929e1193t0i HE Basketball team for the season of 1929-30 has compiled an almost perfect record In eighteen starts they emerged victorious fifteen times and did this against the stiHest opposition in this Vicinity. Coach Miller deserves unlimited credit for the able and invaluable assistance Which he rendered to the team. Much praise is due also to the ten boys who gave their time and wholeehearted energy to the making of so fine a team. The team,s captain was John Daley. Roche, Daley, NIuIlen, and Baetz were the forwards. Ballard, Benjamin, Lind, Vonderscher and Harmes were the guards. Thies was our six-foot-three center. Ballard occasionally worked out at center also. Due to a football injury Mel. Fink, a letterman of the team of 1929, was unable to play this year. The season was officially opened on our own floor on December 6 by a contest with hardwood artists from Milan, Indiana. Our men were rather handicapped by the fact of its being their first game while the Indiana team had had experience in contests. Even so, the game proved to be a real battle and Ninety-lhrcc Nineryefou! the score remained close to the very end. The Hoosier boys showed an un- canny ability to shoot fouls. The Indians, through a final spurt in the last period were able to bag a victory by the score of 2524. Now began a week of intensive training in preparation for the cagers horn Dayton Steele. The opposition was a great deal weaker than we had ant1c1- pated and we won hands down. The scorekeeper's tally showed Norwood 23, Steele 12. The week-end of December 20 and 21 proved an important one for the Indians. We were scheduled to play Dayton Roosevelt on Friday night and Dayton Kiser on Saturday night. Both games were played in Dayton. Our Roosevelt game was heralded by much publicity in the Dayton papers. The Teddies justiiied their share of the publicity by putting up a real battle. Their center, Shafer, was six feet six inches tall, and even Willie Thies looked small beside him. It was this same Shafer who netted 22 points which spelled ruin for the Red and Blue Nevertheless, our boys fought to the finish and threw the Dayton crowd into a panic when they came within two points of tying the score in the final minutes of play. Bob Lind, who was inserted in the final minutes, was the cause for their fear when he dropped four baskets straight and just barely missed several that would have tied the score. When the gun went off the score stood Norwood 39, Roosevelt 41. Crossing to the north side of the city we successfully encountered the cagers from Kiser High on the next night. Willie Thies, playing in championship style, accounted for ten points and was ably supported by Roche, Daley and Lind who each netted six points. When we left the Panther's lair we carried with us a 30-20 victory. On the home iioor we were slated to meet the Wilmington Quakers on the evening of December 27. Wilmington had given us a tough battle the year before and we were all set for another. Coach Miller inserted a second five to start the game and they gave an excellent account of themselves holding the Quakers until the middle of the third quarter when the regular quintet took the fioor and proceeded to rain balls through the old peach basket. When the Storekeeper called it a game Norwood had the better side of a 41-22 score. Lawrenceburg, a team that was sweeping away all opposition in Indiana and Southern Ohio by huge scores, furnished one of our outstanding tilts of the season. The Indians jumped right in and completely baffled the crack Indiana crew The Red-and-Blue offense functioned perfectly and by the half we were leading 2342. The Hoosiers came back and fought desperately but with the same apparent ease with which they overcame Wilmington, the Millermen drove on. Captain John Daley ran wild and netted seventeen points during the fray, while Clark Ballard vied for honors with eleven points to his credit. Stevens and Wilson upheld. the dignity of the losers with eight tallies each. Norwood used no substitutes in the game. The following evening another team left for Xenia. This team was com- posed of the iive men who had not seen action in the Lawrenceburg tilt. This squad played heads-up in one of the tightest games of the season. At the half the home-town crew were trailing us in a count of 14-7, but later they came back With a bang. They cut down our lead and took a two-point advantage. With but ten seconds to go Joe Mullen dribbled under and sank a bunnie which knotted the score at 29 all. The excited Xenia captain called time out tfourth time 0110 which gave Thies a throw from the charity line and he made it, thus winning the game 30-29. Baetz, With 15 points, and Mullen, with eight points, held the scoring honors for Norwood. This was the first time in three years that Xenia Central was defeated on their home iioor. Six days later the Norwood cagers crossed the state line and entered In- diana: heading for Aurora. This game turned out to be a real thriller. The Hoosier ball tossers fought furiously and at the half held a four-point lead. The third quarter was devoted entirely to guarding, but in the final frame the Indians came to, and things began to happen. With but a minute to go the Indians overcame the Red Devils' lead and took a four-point lead of their own. The iinal score stood 23-19 in Norwood,s favor. Middletown proved an easy foe for the fieet-footed warriors of Norwood. The Middies took the count to the tune of 41-22. The highly touted Toledo Scott aggregation stormed the gates of Nor- wood on January 24- With the fixed intention of bagging another victory The Red-and-Blue soon changed their minds, however, and proceeded to expound the rules of basketball to themi The game was fast and the defenses tight, but in spite of this the local basketeers won handily, the score being 32-24. Roche, with eleven points to his credit, led the Indians in scoring, While Wright led the Upstaters with six points. Another interstate tilt was with the Holmes High Bulldogs of Covington. The game proved to be rather uneventful as the Indians rained in the baskets at will and emerged with a convincing score of 38-15. Every man on the Nor- wood squad participated in some part of the game. Hamilton played host to our cagers on the evening of February 7th. Ham- ilton, boasting a fair team this year, showed real form and gave our players a run for their money. Flannery rained in several iield goals in the final quarter to throw a scare into the local boys but we emerged on the long end of a 27-20 score to make a total of nine straight Victories. The Big Reds of Hughes proved to be rather small both in stature 'and in basketball ability this year and fell easy prey to the ravishing Indian crew, Who ran up 42 points While Hughes was garnering 23. VJoodward engaged St. Xavier College floor upon which to battle With our quintet. The Indians, led by Clark Ballard, who swished 13 points, swept the Bulldogs off their feet. When the final gun boomed the score stood, Norwood 35, Woodward 17, On February 28 the most talked of game of the schedule was staged. Papers and public had been discussing this game for weeks. The gym was, for the first time, iilled to capacity and several hundred late comers were turned away. The Withrow Tigers invaded the Norwood floor in a desperate effort to uphold the trampled dignity of the Cincinnati High Schools, the others all Ninety-nv: NincIy-six having fallen prey to the smooth-functioning redskin iive. The first quarter opened with the Indians taking a lead which they steadily increased until they were leading 19-11 at the half. However, something hap- pened to that Tiger squad between halves, They came back in the second half with a bang, and led by Fred Ratterman, fleet-footed guard, they gobbled up the Red-andeBlue advantage and obtained a lead of their own. The Indians, dazed by this sudden burst, were unable to fill the gap and the score at the end of the game was Norwood 25, Withrow 31. Fred Ratterman led Withrow scoring with seventeen points, while Daley led Norwood With eight. Undaunted by this unexpected defeat our boys outplayed the Woodward Bulldogs in the opening game of the Southwestern Ohio District Tournament held at the University of Cincinnati. Although slow in starting the Millermen won easily by a 35-20 score. On the followingsnight we defeated the Middies of Middletown to the tune of 44-27, thus enabling us to go to the Regional Tournament at Dayton the following Week. In the drawings at Dayton, Norwood was paired with Dayton, Stivers ttwice state champions and undefeated thus far this yearL so it was elther do or die for the Indians. Norwood jumped right in and took a fivexpoint lead on Ballard's fielder and Benjamin's fielder and foul. This rather took the breath away from the Stivers lads and they immediately called time out. After this two-minute res- pite play was resumed. The Stahl rnen rallied around the giant Hosket tWho proved poison for the Red-andeluey and eked out a 9-5 lead at the half. In the second half the HOrange Crushersn really began to function and slowly pulled away from the Indian crew. The game became furiously fast and the crowd witnessed a real basketball tussle. The Dayton team proved to be just too much for our boys and triumphed 25,7. Incidentally, the Stivers team went on and for the third time won the state championship. The excel- lent guarding of Benjamin and Ballard stood out to Norwoodis credit. Thus closed one of the finest basketball seasons ever witnessed at Norwood High School. A1111 Appreciation Gentle reader, we have tried to give Norwood High another good basket- ball season. We worked hard, played hard, fought hard, that our high school might have a team of which you and your city might be proud. And now to the boys themselves: This has been a happy season for me- happy because you were real fellows, good athletes, and true sportsmen. It has been a real pleasure to be with such a group. It has been a happy season be- cause I, like you, like to see the other fellow fall, and a lot of our opponents fell. In the time to come, when you are reminiscing, your minds will go back to the nights of some of the games, and I hope it will be with real pleasure that you will think of how the game was played and won. Senior boys, I hate to give you up. But be assured that the boys Who will take your places will surely try to carry on and fight as hard for Norwood High as you fellows have fought. Yours for a victorous season, Your friend and co-worker, CARY S. MILLER, Coach. SIDNEY ROCHEeSenioreI-ioz'ward. Second year as a regular; a sea- soned veteran. Sid is a very consistent player, scoring about the same number of points each game: hard to outwit, for he is a thinker in the game and soon finds out his opponents' weakness. He has earned many letters and should reach a climax with four to his credit this season. CLARK BALLARDe-JunioreCentereGuard. When Clark did not play center he played guard, and when he did not play guard he played center; in other words, he was in the game all the time. He has a winning spirit that is contagious; plays hard, iights hard, has energy and uses it. Watch Clark next year. XVILLIAM BAETZeSenior-Forward. Billy surely has been coming on as an athlete. He earned three letters this year. As game as they are made, he developed a lot of drive. Xenia Will long remember Baetz. VJe shall heat from Billy at some college. ARTHUR HARMESeSophomore-Guard. Art hails from Indiana where basketball players grow. He played guard because we were over supplied with forwards, but he is a natural forward and at that position next year he should make a name for himself, and in his Senior year should rank up among Norwood's lights. JOE MULLENeeSenioreForward. Second year on the team, one of the smartest players we have run across in a long time, Joe usually was able to outguess any two of his opponents. His philosophy is catching. He is grow- ing in basketball and his best years are ahead. STANLEY BENJAMINeSenior-eGuard. Stan is fast, and When play- ing with Ballard they sure took that ball to Norwoodis end of the court. He is our most versatile athlete and has earned more letters than any other single player in recent years. He has the spirit . . . crazy to Win . . . plays to win . . . lives to win. ROBERT LIND SenioreGuard. Bob was the smallest player on the team. He was probably the guard shot of the team. Had he been in the Roosevelt game a little longer we are sure the results would have been different. He worked well With Benney or Ballard. JOHN DALEYeSeniore-Forward. This is John's fourth year on the squad He was captain in his junior year, and served as captain in the ma- jority of this winter's games. He always had the best interests of our team at heart. A fine leader and an honor and credit to Norwood athletics. WILFRED THIESeSenioneCenter. Thies is another of our fine crop of Senior athletes, He was high-point man in his share of the games. From the bench it was a pleasure to watch him use his head in the game. Good luck, Thies. Sorry to see you go. Ninery-scwn Ninely-eight Basketball Record for Season 192941930 REGULAR SCHEDULE Norwood ----,--. 4--.; .................... 2 5 Norwood --------------2------;-------. ..... 2 3 Norwood .................................. 3 9 Norwood ' .................................. 3 0 Norwood ................................. 4 1 Norwood ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Norwood .................................. 3 0 Norwood ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Norwood ................................ 4 1 Norwood .................................. 3 2 Norwood ................................. 3 8 Norwood ------------------. ................ 2 7 Norwood .................................. 42 Norwood .................................. 3 5 Norwood .......................... ; ....... 2 5 Milan ....................................... 24 Dayton Steele ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 Dayton Roosevelt ...................... 41 Dayton Kiser --.2----..-3.--.--; ......... 20 W- 22 Lawrenceburg ............................ 24 Xenia ........................................ 29 Aurora ...................................... 19 Middletown .............................. 22 Toledo Scott 33,337., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 Covington ................................ 15 Hamilton ................................... 20 Hughes -------.l .............................. 23 Woodward ................................ 17 Withrow ................................. 31 Wilmington --w-,,,,.,,,,, DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT U. c. Norwood .................................. 3 5 Norwood .................................... 4-4 Woodward ................................ 20 Middletown ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT AT! DAYTON Norwood ................................ 7 Stivers ...................................... 25 ,- lea cm A k mwtx .uuuw Swimming an increased interest in swimming. For eleven years previously Norwood had not par- ticipated in any swimming events. Coach Kuechle's aim is to raise the general interest in this form of athletic activity. This he has accomplished. The after-school swimming periods showed a steady increase in attendance throughout the year. Much progress was made not only with the advanced students but also with the beginners and the intermediates. UNDER the leadership of Coach Manuel E. Kuechle the boys of the school this year took Out of these various groups the most promising prospects were selected to form the nucleus for our school team. Twelve boys reported regularly for practice. Those who showed up well in the free style relay were Albert Englehardt. Merritt Bayliss, Bill Ferguson and Ted Kersker, with Junior Brohard as substitute. Swimming the dashes were Kelsall Myers, Ted Kersker, Art Hughes and Knute Nyman. Stanley Sussman and Clarence Ranslck excelled in the backstroke: and Kelsall Myers, Ralph Perkinson and Vernon Wahle swam the breast stroke. Art Hughes and Forrest Tatlock were divers. Kelsall Myers, the only boy the team will lose through grad- uation this year, was appointed captain. The outstanding event in the year's work was our participation in the Southern Ohio State Championship Swimming Meet held on February 15 at the Central Y. M. C. A. Although the team did not place among the leaders, yet it came home with several ribbons. The Board of Education went to much expense in installing the latest and most modern system of filtration, circulation and chlorination. This gives us crystal-clear water. so that our pool now ranks among the finest. Ninety-m'ne Bascbailily 1930 HE 1930 Baseball Team was, with the exception of three men, a duplicate I of the 1929 team which won the Southwestern Ohio Championship and went to the semi-iinals in the state championship at Columbus. Wes Wyatt was our hurling ace and Stan Benjamin held up his throws at the other side of the home plate. Carl Korengel played first base, Joe Mullen guarded the keystone sack, Bill Baetz stoppedtthem between second and third and R. Share man or C. Ballard played the hot corner. John Daley played left field; Vernon VJahle center; and Ralph Swein right field. Korengel also hurled for the Indians. The season opened under a torrid sun at Taft Field on April 11 when the Indians battled with the Big Reds of Hughes for twelve hot innings. The Norwood boys hit the ball hard and often but were unable to get a. man around the bases. The Clifton boys did very little with the offerings of Wes Wyatt and scored only because of his wildness in the early part of the game and through slow outfielding. Hughes tallied in the third on a double followed by a Texas leaguer which was captured but could not be returned to the plate in time to catch the runner. The Indians retaliated in the seventh inning when XVyatt and Benjamin got successive hits. This ended the hostilities until the twelfth inning. One Hundred Wyatt mowed down the Big Red Sluggers as though he were the ngim reaper. In the twelfth, Swain hit safely and Roche was put in to' run for him. Roche took second on Benjamin's grounder and Roche and Benjamin advanced on Wyatth infleld out. Mullen rolled to third baseman 'who muffed the ball, thus enabling Roche to score. The side was retired without further scoring as was also the Hughes team and the game ended a 2-1 victory for Norwood. The second game of the season was staged With the Walnut Hills Eagles. This game was played for the most part in the rain. Korengel took the mound for Norwood and pitched a iine game. The Indians had very little trouble in subduing the boys from the Hill and were soon riding along With a comfortable lead. The local nine drove out quite a few long hits and clean hits and were still driving them when the umpire called the game because of rain. The game was called in the- seventh inning and at that time the score stood Norwood 10, Walnut Hills 4. Schedule for Remainder of the Season. April ZZeWoodward .................................... Here April 24eHamilton ......................... .,--..-7Thete April Z9-LocklandW. - ................................. Here May ZeWoodward .................................... There May 6-Reading WW. 4 Here May 12eWithrow ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, There May 16eTournament .................................. Deer Creek Commons 4tMay 23-HamiltonWWWW ,,,,WWWW--.---. Here May 27eWestern Hills ................................ Here ?'iThe state baseball tournament will be staged in Columbus on May 23. If the Indians Win the District Tournament on May 16 they Will, of course, go to Columbus on the 23rd. Because of this the Hamilton game of that date will in all probability be played sometime between the Reading and Withrow games. One Hundred One Track BOUT forty candidates appeared When Coach Gaeb issued a call in Janu- ary. This year track knew an increased popularity in Norwood High School. Coach Gaeb worked with these boys, old and new, all spring -and how they have improved as the weeks have passed! Bill Ringland and Stanley Trosset were made managers. The season opened with the annual Y. M. C. At Athletic Carnival at the St. Xavier Field House on February 8. Here Jim Kimpel tied for second place in the pole vault. Dick Barrett took third in the 50-yard low hurdles. How- ard Conaway took fourth in the 50-yard dash. The Public Recreation Meet at the St. Xavier Field House was held the following week. Conaway starred, taking first in the 50-yard low hurdles and third in the 50-yard dash. Jim Kimpel tied for second place in the pole vault. Our relay team, consisting of Barrett, Quigley, Summers, Kinney. Conaway and Korengel, took fourth place. On Saturday, April 12, the Indian Track Team held the first outdoor meet. It was a triangular affair with Terrace Park and Western Hills. The results for Norwood were: One Hundred Two 100-yard DashuBartett second, Roche third. Mile Run-Wood first, Ehlers third. 440-yard Dasthuigley first, Kinney second. lZO-yard High Hurdlesw-Vonderscher second. 220-yard Dash-Roche second, Quigley third. 880-yard RunhWood first. 220-yard Low Hurdles-hBarrett second. Shot-PuthThies iirst, D. Meyer second. High JumphBallard second, Kimpel third. Broad Jumthoche second, Ballard third. Discuss Throthhies flrst, D. Meyer second.' Javelin Throw-S. Benjamin flrst. Pole VaulthKimpel first, Vonderscher second. RelathcArthur, Kinney, Roche, Quigley. On April 17, another triangular meet was held with St. Bernard and Lockland. The Norwood winners were: 100-yard Dastharrett second, Roche third. Mile RunhWood fxrst, Ehlers second. ' 440-yard RunhQuigley second, Kinney third. 120-yard High HurdleshVonderscher first. 220-yard Dasthoche second. 880-yard RunhToepket second, Chapman third. 220-yard Low Hurdlestarrett first. Shot-PuthThies Iirst, D. Meyer third. Pole VaulthKimpel flrst, Vonderscher second. High Jump-Kimpel iirst, Ballard second. Broad JumWRoche flrst, Ballard second. Discuss Throw--Thies first, D. Meyer second. Javelin Throw-S. Benjamin furst, Vonderscher second. Relathinney, McArthur, Cohen, Quigley second; Linden, Toepker, Busler, Pendery third. Dick Ehlers finished fourth and third in two cross country events held at Ault Park; again, on April 19, he took third place in the hnal meet of all schools in the Greater Cincinnati district. . The schedule for the rest of the season is: April 23. Hughes Here April 2 6. Stivers Relays There May 3. Hamilton Here May 9- 1 0. Miami Meet One Hundred Thrn One Hundred Four Girls, Athletic Association HE Girls' Athletic Association is an association of organized sports for girls. It is open to all girls enrolled in the school and any girl taking part in any sport automatically becomes a member. The organization is still in its infancy as this is the first year of its existence. Heretofore, we have had a basketball team representing the school and made up of those girls Who showed the greatest skill at the game. In our new system we have eliminated such narrow selection, and any girl interested in any sport can participate in that sport at school. We have introduced the points system in Which a girl must earn 1000 points to get an N, the symbol of an all-Eound athlete. There are emblems for each sport and any girl earning the required number of points will receive an emblem. The sports that have been worked out thus far in the system are hiking. basketball, swimming, baseball, and archery. Each girl participating in any of the above sports is required to keep a health chart, for which she will receive points toward her N. ' ELIZABETH BRINKMAN. Swimming Club recently organized. This is therefore the first time we have ever had our GMTHE Swimming Club as a part of the Girls' Athletic Association was picture in the Silhouette. More interest has been taken in swimming this year than ever before, because of the improvements made in the pool. There is now a new filtering system which provides Clear running water at all times. The lockers have been painted white, and this too adds greatly to the appearance of the pool-room. The diving board has been adjusted so that it has more spring. The girls receive credit for their work as they do in basketball, hiking, and baseball. This credit is given in the form of emblems which are awarded at the end of the school year. In order to obtain an emblem, a girl must earn one hundred points. She may earn these points by regular attendance, beginners and swimmer's tests, strokes for form, life-saving, diving, and endurance swims. Through the unceasing efforts of our instructor, Miss Bauer, many girls have learned not only to swim, but also to dive. There are now approximately one hundred and fifty girls, who enjoy the privileges of this Club. EVELYN HARTMAN. One Hundred Five One Hundrpd Six Health Charts VERY girl who is a member of the Girls' Athletic Association is required to keep a health chart. The purpose of these charts is to help girls form permanent habits of good health. Each chart has ten items, covering the rules of hygiene. One point is given for a perfect record for a month in each item. A girl must earn seven points each month, or her chart is not credited toward an emblem. When a girl has received one hundred points she is given an emblem. These charts Were drawn up after the committee had studied those used by other schools and organizations. The committee on health charts consisted of Eloise Bailey, chairman; Grace Conaway, Jane Oridge, Florence Wilmes, and Mary Linden. ELOISE BAILEY. Hikcrgs Club HE Hikerst Club is one of the various groups which help to make up the Girls, Athletic Association. This club was formed to encourage girls to spend more time out-ofvdoors. The girls gain in three wayszehealth, pleasure, and points. A maximum number of one hundred points a year can be earned by hikers toward receiving a hiking emblem. This club is divided into groups, each group under the leadership of a manager. The girls must report to their manager Within two school days after the hike. A hike is not counted unless at least five members of the Hikers' Club participate. Hikers are not permitted to accept lifts and must obey all rules of the road. Short outlines of routes are given to, and filed by, the man- ager, and snapshots are pasted on the Hikers, bulletin board. Many enjoyable hikes have been taken this year and great enthusiasm has been shown in the club. The committee Which organized the club is as follows: Billie Brinkmane-Chairman. Virginia Clayton. Bernice Pickelheimer. Vera Fasse. Loraine Bagnoli. VIRGINIA MILLER. One Hundred Seven One Hundred Exghx iv... Basketball HEN the Girls' Athletic Association was established each member of the W Executive Board became the chairman of a committee for the organie zation of a major athletic activity. Helen Hendricks was appointed chairman for basketballi . Almost two hundred girls became interested in basketball and athletic honors when the rules and points were published. Girls were permitted to designate themselves as captains and to organize teams. For over a month the Girls, Gym echoed the shouts of practicing teams. The end of the semester allowed us almost a week of free days for extra practice, and teams played every hour of the day. Group games were played off after school on every afternoon except Mon- day. The Senior group won with 100 points on their score, and the Freshman team Were runners-up with 77 points. The League Tournament began immediately after the Group Games. Mrs. Eckel selected captains and forwards on the basis of their ability, so that all the teams had an equal opportunity. Captains drew numbers to build up their teams. Total strangers became members of the same team and strangeness dis- appeared. Twenty-four teams entered the Intramural Tournament. Winners Runners-up Vera Sibcy .................................... Center ................................. Louise Mohr Martha Haug ........ Alvea Hopper Manota Stanforth -- ................... Forward .......................... Helen Hendricks Opal McGowan ........................... Forward ............................ E. Belle Carson Ruth; Thayer --; ............................. Guard ................................. Lois Vaughan Lillian Jasper Guard -- e---Ida Graessle Charlotte Byrket ........................ Substitute ......................... Dot Stonebraker Members of the association acted as referees, timekeepers, and scorekeepers, and received credit toward their emblems. Fifteen girls earned the required 100 points and were awarded the first basketball emblems of the new Girlsi Asso- ciation HELEN HENDRICKS. - Baseball ASEBALL is the great American sport, and has many enthusiastic fol- lowers in the Girls, Athletic Association. So far, baseball has not been recognized as a major activity for girls, but it is beginning to be enjoyed more and more by both players and onlookers. The same principles used in the organization of the girls' basketball intra- mural games were employed in organizing baseball. Each class team has sched- uled a series of six games. On baseball afternoons in season, a scrub game and a league game are scheduled regularly. Girls participating in eighteen innings earn fifty points toward a baseball emblem; participation in fourteen innings earns twenty-five points. Baseball is productive of clean, competitive spirit, and aids in the develop- ment of a healthy body and of a democratic attitude. It follows basketball on the Athletic schedule and provides outdoor activity when the Spring months come. BETTY ZIMMERMAN, Chairman. One Hundred Nine Put his shoulder to the wheef.' BURTON. Cm Hundced Ten- 1. J.- i, u d n... vi . ..... Q 293; v... 35 .. x xv . .1: .150. u ..r p ??? ? Q! awtuiuxa . , x,KJW;:muw M Six Foot Club HIS is the big fellows' club now broadcasting. TTBigger and better men is our motto. The Six Foot Club, organized in November, 1929, with boys measuring six feet or over eligible to membership has had twenty applicants meet the qualifications. The club meets on the first and third Thurs- days of each month throughout the school year. The Six Footers had charge of the check room during the basketball sea- son and met with great success. Members of the club assisted in ushering at several Parent-Teachers, meet- ings and at the commencement of the February graduating class. The organi- zation took part also in the school paper drive. The officers were: First Semester Verne Crane 7 , , ....... President Arthur Henke ........ Theodore Dorl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary David Meyer ..................................................................... Treasurer Second Semester Verne Crane ....................................................................... President Arthur Henke .............................................................. Vice President Russell Rilea ,,,,, .. Secretary David Meyer .................... Treasurer Mr Warmoth our club Advisor, has through his sympathetic efforts strengthened the spirit of co- operation among the students. VERNE CRANE. One Hundred Elme- One Hundrcd Twelve The MirrOr ONTINUING the policy established in February, 1929, the Mirror has .been edited during the past year by a staff selected from the members of the class in journalism. This elective course, under the direction of Miss Sutor, is a half-unit subject, and provides, in addition to class room work, practical experience in publishing a newspaper. The staff Which served from September to February comprised the fol- lowing: Editor Alice Hoffman Associate Editors ......................... ...,Geotge Bonn, Ida Virginia Roudebush News Editors... ..... Loraine Bloemer, William Baetz Sports Editorsw .................................... Joe Mullen, Martha Worcester Alumni Editor ........ Georgiana Bodey Exchange Editor Ruth Cahall Features Editor - .... .. ' Frederich Schatz Make-up Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, William Chapman, William Coughlen Art Editor ., Harold McCOrmack Humor Editor Charles Runda Business Manager Fred Orr Assistant Business Managers .................... Richard Bauer. Robert Stewart Faculty Advisors .................................... Miss J. L. Sutor, Mr. Li Tinker In February, with the formation of a new journalism class, the Mirror staff was almost entirely changed. The following pupils served from February until June. Alice HoEman Associate Editors ....................................................... G eorge Bonn, Claire Krueger News Editors Betty Calvert. Nola Anderson Sports Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, David Meyer, Sidney Roche. Jean Prather Alumni Editors ,,,,,,,, Margaret Diehl, Carolyn Masterson Features Editors ........................ Mary Stone. Jack McGlasson Art Editor , Vesta Roehm Humor Editors . .....Elizabeth Nock, Herbert Hunt Exchange Editor rginia Roudebush, Winifred Nebel Business Manager .Richard Ehlers Assistant Business Managers ................................ Richard Bauer, Robert Stewart Faculty Advisers Miss Sutor, Mr. Tinker The stafiC wishes to extend its heartiest appreciation to the Faculty Ad- visors, who were of such great aid in making the Mirror so successful through- out 1929-30; to all those Who contributed material to its columns; and t0 the advertisers without Whose hnancial aid the Mirror could not exist. ALICE HOFFMAN. One Hundred 'Iihirreen Alpha HEY Clean Speech Clean Scholarship Clean Living Clean Athletics MEMBERS First row, left to right: Alfred Wilhelm. Kelsall Myers, Richard Ehlers, Arthur McArthur, Mr. Dunn. Richard Barertt, Harold McCormack, and Virgil Brown. Secand row: Fred Orr, Henry XVqukoetter, Howard Saatkamp, Stanley Trosset, James Benvie, William Chapman, Don Bertke, and Tom Jones. Third row: William Coughlen, Verne Crane, David Meyer, Wilfred Thies, William Baetz, Joe Mullen, Calvin Raidt, and Reginald Dunn. One Hundred Fourteen foiccrs First Semester ' Second Semester Richard Barrett ........................... President .................. Arthur McArthur Harold McCormack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Richard Ehlers Alfred Wilhelm ............................ Secretary .......................... Kelsall Myers Arthur McArthur ........................ Treasurer ....................... Alfred Wilhelm- S the most of you know, the Alpha Chapter of the Hi-Y Club consists of boys of the Senior Class. During the football season, members of the club sold candy and other refreshments at the games. The club held several interesting discussions during the year. The most of these were for the purpose of helping the members with the many problems confronted at the High School age. Round table discussions were also held to inform one another of the good and bad points of his character Several interesting speakers talked to the club at various times on subjects that appealed to the club. Some speakers discussed instructive topics others told of interesting personal experiences. Dick Barrett, Don Bertke, Stan Trosset and Dick Ehlers represented the club at the Older Boys, Conference at Piqua, Ohio. Dick Barrett presided over this convention. The club rendered aid to the Gridiron Ball by serving refreshments and by running the check rooms. December 4th, the club conducted an assembly period. Rev. James Thomas of the Hyde Park Community Church spoke to the school. Again on March 20th, Mr. Harry Dodge proved an interesting speaker. March 28th, a team drawn from both Alpha and Beta Chapters, was entered in the Hamilton County Hi-Y basketball tournament. Those from the Alpha Chapter were: Joe Mullen, Bill Baetz, Bill Coughlen. and Al Wilhelm. Don Bertke was selected as alternate. The team won the f1rst two games. They beat Western Hills 22-18 and Withrow 20-12. A banquet was held after- wards at which Dick Barrett acted as toastmaster. On April 4th, the team played Lockland in the f1nals and lost 22-12. The winners had been playing together the full season, while our team had played just two games before this one. Joe Mullen captained the team. April 26th. the club held a private dance at the High School. Ralph Snowball's orchestra played and everyone had an enjoyable evening. The annual College Day program was sponsored by the HieY and the Girl Reserves. Dave Meyer was chairman of the Hi-Y committee. On April 20th, several colleges sent representatives to the school. The greater number of the students were interested in University of Cincinnati, Ohio State, and Miami University. The colleges not sending representatives sent data to the students asking for it. The club sincerely thanks Mr. Dunn for the help and time he has given us the past year and also Mr. Hartman, who was our advisor during our Junior year. VIRGIL BROWN, RICHARD EHLERS; One Hundred Fifteen Top Row Ieft to right: Albert Pope, Ralph Perkinson, Arthur Henke, Donald Bristow, Merritt Bayliss, Junior Brohard, Roy Clark. AWZ-ddle Row-Fleft to right: Robert Stewart, Tom Colfer. Nathan Se- darn, David Maas, Ray Garner, Elbert Friend, John Finucan. Bottom Rowgleft to right: VJiIliam Ringland, Daniel Dale, George Jetter, George Bonn, Mr. George Hartman, Richard Bauer, Paul Grendelmeyer, Jack McGlasson, One Hundred Sfxrccn The Beta Chapter a g e HEY HE Beta-Chapter Hi-Y is a club composed of boys of the Junior class. The club meets every Wednesday evening at the iiY and its advisor is Mr. George Hartman. Interesting topics are discussed at each meeting and a series of talks by outside speakers is also carried on. This club helps to create friendship among the members and to give a better understanding of Christian topics of the day. The club is an active supporter of Norwood High School. ' OFFICERS OF THE YEAR First Semester Second Semester George Bonn ..................... ' ......... I 3resident..e...e.....s..; ............ George Bonn Richard Bauer .,,,,,,,,,,,,Vice President ...................... Richard Bauer William Ringland ....................... Secretary ......... i ,,,,,,, David Maas Daniel Dale .............................. Treasurer ............ ,, .............. George Jetter ACTIVITIES This year the Beta-Chapter had two swimming parties; one at the Eastern Hills i'Y and one at the Central . Y Also during May a group of members went to Camp Meacham for a week- end retreat. The BetayChapter members of the inter-club Hi-Y basketball team were: Meritt Bayliss, Guard; Junior Brohard, Guard; Roy Clark, Guard; Dave Maas, Forward. One of the club's biggest members, Bill Ringland, won the Cincinnati Hi-Y Chess Championship. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. DAVID MAAS, Secretary. One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen The HillogTuxis Club HE junior branch of the Hi-Y, known as the Torch Club, grew in mem- bership throughout the school year of i29 and '30. The active attend- ance for the past year surpassed all expectations. The oihcers for the ftrst semester were: Herbert T. Hunt ......... President Walter Wurster .. Vice-President Willard Gorsuch ......... .-.Secretary Charles Coughlen ---. ...... Treasurer The same officers served for the second semester except for a change in the vice-presidency. The second semester ochers were: Herbert T. Hunt.-..w . ........ President Alfred Weisbrod -,.-- Vice-President Willard Gorsuch Secretary Charles Coughlen ..... Treasurer Mr. Allen remained our leader and the club members benefited by his discussions at the meetings. We met, and intend to meet, on Monday evenings at 7:15 P. M., at the Y.M.C.A. Building just across the street from the High School. iiHilo stands for the ftrst two grades of school, the lower half of the high school. The TTX in TUXIS represents the iirst letter of the Greek word for Christ. 'TU and uI stand for the personal pronouns iiYou and l . The MIT stands for training and the S for service. Thus it reads, iiYou and I, With Christ between, training for service. We had many enjoyable social events in the course of the year and we visited the Y M C A Camp Meacham WILLARD GORSUCH. One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Twenty Q Hygr HE ofhcers of HYGR--the combined group of Girl Reserves in Norwood Highefor 1929-1930 were: President, Mary Hamilton; Vice-Presi- dent, E. Belle Carson; Secretary, Eloise Bailey; Treasurer. Charlotte Kuhlman; Program Chairman, Marjorie Collins. Miss Helm, the Girl Reserve Secretary of Norwood. was the advisor. HYGR meets the third Thursday in each month, and HYGR Cabinet, which transacts the business of HYGR, on the first Thursday. The first HYGR event of the year was a get-acquainted party given in the Girls Gym for all Freshmen and new girls. A ceremonial was given in No- vember at the Norwood Baptist Church at which many girls became Girl Re- serves. Continuing the custom of former years HYGR went carolling at Christ- mas but this time invited. the Hi-Y to take part. A party was given at the Y. W. C. A. after the carolling. In January HYGR sponsored a magazine subscription drive which was very profitable. February 26 was School Day for Girl Reserves. HYGR had charge of the auditorium session that day and presented several amusing sketches. A Friendship Tea was given that afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. About fifteen Norwood girls attended the Southwestern Ohio Girl Reserve Con- ference at Dayton, February 28, March 1 and 2. At the Fund Fete given by the Girl Reserves of Greater Cincinnati, HYGR had charge of a candy booth. Ring Forums were held one Friday in each month and the standards of Girl Reserves were discussed. All girls who were desirous of becoming wearers of the Girl Reserve Ring attended these Forums. Rings were awarded at the Easter Ceremonial and the Mother-and-Daughter Banquet. The Girl Reserves assisted the Hi-Y in planning College Day for Nor- wood High and had charge of arranging conferences for these girls, A beneiit picture show was one of the latest events of 1929-1930. Camp Lenmary opens June 16 and W111 be flooded with a rush of Girl 1 Reserves from Norwood and Cincinnati. i . . ELOISE BAILEY, One Hundred Twcnry-cne One Hundred Twpmy-two The Bankcrs' Club HE Norwood High Bankers Club needs no introduction. Its members are the home room bankers. on duty every Tuesday morning to de- velop thrift in the lives of the students. The club meets once a month under the careful supervision of its Faculty Adviser, Miss Beavers. The ofhce-holders for this year were: First Semester Second Semester Virginia Hagerdorn , , , President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Virginia Hagedorn Jean Prather ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .Vice-President--. W, .............. Sidney Roche Ruth Bachman ........................... Secretary ........................ Ruth Bachman Elvera Bagnoli .................... Mirror Reporter ..................... Jane McArthur The bankers try to have 10073 in banking on the Iirst Tuesday of each month. This year the entire school has had 10070 on several days other than TTIOOCA DayiH According to the latest report from the Educational Thrift Bureau, New York, Norwood holds third place in Class B with an average of 9870 of its enrollment participating. Each year large pictures are awarded to schools having a high average during the week of Benjamin Franklin's birthday. This year the subject Was an American Indian. Norwood received a copy and the Banketsi Club pre- sented it to the basketball team, because we are proud of the Norwood High HIndians. During the first semester the bulletin board, showing room percentages, was posted by Richard Bauer. After February Margaret Mau had this re- sponsibility. The bankers sincerely hope that their eiforts will bear fruit in the form of permanent habits of thrift. JANE MCARTHUR. One Hundred Twcnly-three One Hand: ad TwcnIy-four Arts and Crafts Club HE Arts and Crafts Club, whose purpose is to further interest in art- craft for the home, was organized in November, 1929, with the Misses Curby, Hauck, and Todd as Advisors. Membership is open to present and past students in the Home Economics classes. Much interest has been shown in the work this year and much has been accomplished in the study and application of design and construction. Curtain pulls were made in fioral, animal, bird, and modernistic motifs; lamp shades of silk and parchment were extremely popular, the latter being painted in original designs; plaques were painted; attractive boxes were gessoed and painted in har- monious colors; scarfs were painted in beautiful peacock designs; and many other useful and decorative articles were produced. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, with the flrst meeting of each month reserved for business transactions. Two social meetings are to be held each year, one in December, which is a Christmas party, and the other in May, which will take the form of a picnic. Ohicers are elected to serve for the entire year. The oHicers for this year were: President, Mildred Momberg; ViceePresident, Dorothy Fellers; Secre- tary, Dorothy Griffin, and Treasurer, Wanda Nottage. Members of the club are: Ruth Baldwin Virginia Bogen Dorothy Burns Charlotte Byrket Gladys Clements Elva Corell Dorothy Fellers Virginia Geglein Dorothy Grimm Grace Hall Pearl Hirsch Vera Houston Flora Jones Alma Kanzleiter Elma Kaupp Virginia Knodel Virginia Lang Barbara Miller Margaret Miller Mildred Momberg Esther Memberg Dorothy Murrain Lewana Myers Wanda Nottage Phyllis Ratliff Dorothy Schlueter Mildred Schumaker Edith Schroeder Ruth Sowers Maxine Sparks Shirley Stephenson Flora May Walz Lenore Welage One Hundred Twenry-fiuc Juniwr Math Club T the beginning of the second semester, about ten Junior boys started a Junior Math Club. Upon request, Mr. Warmoth kindly consented to be our advisor. The ofiicers elected were: President . William Ringland Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tom Christy Secretary-Treasuret n , Frank Haeckle We meet on the first and third Mondays of the month. At these meet: ings a regular routine of business is followed. Our programs consist of dif- ferent types of problems and discussions on the slide rule, logarithms and other phases of mathematics. It is hoped that this club may stimulate a new interest in mathematics and that next year we may have a bigger and better club and penetrate deeper mto mathematical mysteries. RICHARD H. BAUER. One Hundred Twonty-sr'x Autographs One Hundred Twenty-seuen Rugged the breaSt that music cannot tame. 1 C. BAMPFYLDE. One Hundred Twenry-Eiyht The Band HE Norwood High School Band began the most successful year of its career, last September, under the continued leadership of Mr. W. Sayrs, to whom it is greatly indebted for his ever-interested effort and patience. The officers elected were: President, George Longman; Vice-President, Char- lotte Kuhlmann: Secretary, Richard Shick; and Treasurer, Alfred Haustetter. This year, the band was divided into two parts, called the HA and NB bands. The '3 band was composed of those just beginning to studyymusical instruments. As they improved, they were promoted to the TTA band, in which are the more experienced players. Membership has steadily increased until, at the present time, there are about one hundred pieces in the combined bands, The Board of Education, appealed to by Mr. Fulks in behalf of students eager to learn to play some instrument, has invested a very generous sum in the purchase of various instruments to be lent to those who wish to play them. The band has been very active this year. Led by their imposing drum- major, Ted Kersker, its members paraded at all the home football games, and at several abroad. They also played at all except one of the home basketball games They have had many outside engagements this season, and they have gained a reputation for musicianship as well as for numbers. The band took an important part in the Music Festival, nevertheless its greatest achievement of the entire year was the Band Concert in the early Spring, given to increase the instrument fund. CHARLOTTE KUHLMAN. MARTHA KAIL. One Hundred Twenfyrm'ne One Hundred Thirty Roster of Combined Bands Director Wa1ter R. Sayrs. Drum Major Ted Kersker. Trumpers-George Longman, John Lemcke, Howard Saatkamp, Warren Lapp, Charles Johnson, Robert Hausser, Marion Floyd, Delbert Snyder, John Sarles, Ray Hutchens, Kelsall Myers, Ralph Mignery, Kurtz Stayman, George Bradley, Lowell Busler, Dudley Mason, Billy Paterron, John Myers. Hubert Harris, Richard Balyiss, Alberta Moore, Dorothy Stone- braker. Clarinetngeorge Bonn, Earl Eakins, Richard Shick, Donald Dodsworth, Charles Coughlen, Richard Bauer, Warren Hensel, Florence Oberhelman, Virginia Hagedorn, Rosalind Kaplan, Howard Mathes, Pearl Hirsch, Elea- nor Witt, Florence Richter, David McNeil, George Guckenberger, Char- lotte Axenroth, Stanley Stall, Grace Hock, Walter Wurster, Louise Mohr. Piccolo Charlotte Kuhlman. Bassoon Lewis Suppe. Flures- Esther Momberg, Virginia Rachford, Flora Jones. Mellophones-Margaret Marshall, Irvin Haley, Earl Conover, Eileen Sayrs, Charlotte Shockley. Trombones--Ralph Rinckenberger; Robert Stewart, Vernon Wahle, Robert Richter, Ardatb Burks, Eugene Busler, Clarence Benney, Junior Brohard, Marian Booth, Samson Dolch, Dorothy Schlueter, Wilma Haug. Barit'oneswCharles Medert, Robert Henke, Robert Frankenberger. Saxophones Albert Rinckenberger, Arthur Henke, Ida Roudebush, Betty Decker, Eugene Neal, Phyllis Ratliff, Robert Miller, Lucy Kelly, Gladys Clement, Alfred Jacobs, Roy Haefner, Ruth Bachman, Ida Mae Baldwin, Mary Nell Griffin, Arthur Clark, Lucille Moore, Mary Downing, Robert Thompson. Basses- -Bil1y Ringland, George Connor, Howard Conaway, Arthur Hughes, Paul Mathews. Drums- Alfred Haustetter, Elsie Getker, Lawrence Morgan, Dorothy Watson, Albert Ackerman, Arthur Harmes, Arthur Brooks. CymbalshClement Pearce. One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-Iwo Orchestral HE Norwood High School Orchestra has completed another year of serv- ice both to the school and to the community. The complete orchestra, although often too large to entertain certain clubs who requested high school talent, has been more than ever this year, a group from Which could be drawn string quartetttes, saxophone quartettes, or brass quartettes, as well as a special fifteen-piece orchestra, and certain soloists. Under Mr. Sayrs, the members of the orchestra are being trained to be able to share With others the pleasure they themselves derive from playing. Within the last year the orchestra personnel so increased as to makesit necessary to divide it into two sectionSgHA and HB -as in the band, uA comprises the more advanced players, while 'B enrols the beginners, Who are duly promoted to the HA section. The ofiicers elected for the year 1929-1930, were: President, George Bonn fkclarineO; Vice-President, Martha Kail tpianoh Secretary, Charlotte Kuhlman Uiutd; and Treasurer, Alfred Haustetter tdrumy George Bonn proved to be not only an able president, but also a fine director, substituting for Mr. Sayrs when the latter was out of the city, The orchestra is one of the finest organizations in the school, and has grad- ually won state-wide recognition for its excellent work. It has proved itself Worthy and appreciative of the encouragement and interest taken in it by the school authorities, the student body, and the community. But Gdd has a few of us whom He whispers in the ear: The rest may reason and welcome; Ttis we musicians know. eBrou'ming. One Hundred Thirry-rhree 0rchcstra First Violin Hamlyn Benney Andrew Cannava Roberta Case Irwin Haley Jae Jacobucci Richard Luebbersman Joe McGregor Eileen Sayrg Charlotte Shockley Stanley Stall Roderick Stewart Evelyn Wiford Eleanor foitt Second Violin Carlie Jackson Ardath Burks Anne Seidel Helen Kellerman Gale Murney Samson Dolch Rosemary Roeder Margaret Jenkinson Rosella Hutchens Marguerite Miller Viola Howard Conaway Cullo Charles Coughlen Baritone Charles Medert Robert Henke First Carrier George Longman Howard Saatkamp Charles Johnson Robert Hauser Second Cornet Warren Lapp John Lemcke Lowell Busler John Sarles William Paterson Richard Bayliss Kuertz Stayman George Bradley One Hundred Thirry-iour Personnel First Clarinet George Boim Earl Eakins Richard Bauer Rosalind Kaplan Florence Richter Second Clarinet Richard Shick Donald Dodsworth Charles Coughlen Pearl Hirsch Howard Mathes David McNeil H oms Marga ret Marshall Earl Conover Trombones Eugene Busler Ralph Rinckenberger Vernon Wahle Robert Stewart Marion Booth Robert Richter Basses William Ringland Louis Suppe Geo-rgc Connor Drums Alfred Haustetter Arthur Brooks Flutes Charlotte Kuhlmann Esther Momberg Virginia Rachford Saxophone Eugene Neal Ida Virginia Roudebush Arthur Henke Ida May Baldwin Banjos Clement Pearce Mercedes Dav1s Piano Martha Kail Helen Schmidt Margaret Marshall Ruth Bachmann Ths Goldcn Trail An Operetta CAST Don Carlos Alvarado,w ,, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dona Barbarita Alvarado ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Modeste ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Don Pedro Carranza ; Charles Harrington , W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carmela ,,,,,,,,,,,, Merritt Bayliss V -.Marian Fasse Irma Stuhlfauth ............ Robert Stewart ............... Kelsall Myers Dorothy Gerland Mike O Rourl;e ......... Harold Bain Dick Garwin .-----; .......................................................... Martin Hurd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ray Lininger .......... Richard Bauer Maria Hurd ..... ---.Nola Anderson ,mCharlotte Gross Sylvia Hurd Joe Grimble Tad Jones Montmorency Puddington ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tom? I awrence Morgan ........... Bobby Padgett ,,,,,, , ,,,,Tom Jones Uerath Burks Bill SMiners. u 2 J 06 Dunker One Hundred Thirry-Iiue MN 4913 K3 One Hundred Thz'rty-aix The Opera Club HE Opera Club is composed of boys from the entire scho'olwith Junior and Senior girlst When school opened last September, the Opera Club im- mediately began work on the Operetta, NThe Golden Trail. ThistWas successfully presented on December 20. 1929, under the able direction of Miss Kehm, our dramatic director, and Mr. Sayrs, our musical director. Our worthy officers merit our praise and recognition. For the lirst semester they were: PresidenteJane Beltzhoover. Vice-Fresident-eLawrence Morgan. SecretaryeGrace Conaway: Treasurer-eKelsall Myers. For the second semester the ofiicers were: President;Grace Conaway. Vice-Presidenthelsall Myers. SecretaryeWinfred Nebel. TreasurereArdath Burks It is a pleasure to make special mention of Martha Kail, Who sd generously gave of her time and talent as pianist, for two years to the service of the Glee Club and for the last two years to the Opera Club. MARY HAMILTON. OPERA CLUB MEMBERSHIP Nola Anderson Elvera Bagnoli Loraine Bagnoli Eloise Bailey Ruth Baldwin Jane Beltzhoover Loraine Bloemet Elizabeth Brinkman Virginia Burnett Thelma Busatd Madge Buskirk Ruth Cahall Mary Louise Camerer Julia Carrelli E. Belle Carson Kathleen Carter Gladys Clayton Marjorie Collins Grace Conaway Gladys Daniel Mary Alice Darling Margaret Diehl Helen May Dietrich Ardelle Ertel Marian Fasse Myrtle Flerlage Eloise George Dorothy Gerland Louise Goodrich Dorothy Grime Sarah Grithh Charlotte Gross Alice Gunderson Mary Hamilton Martha Hang Fannye Heineman Helen Hendricks Pearl Hirsch Alice Hoffman Alice Holtnes Martha Kail Florence Kiefel Loretta Kittel Ruth Lewe Marietta Lowe Emma Martin Virginia Miller Winifred Nebel Wanda Nottage Florence Oberhelman Jane Oridge Margaret Perin Edith Pfeiffer Beulah Rishforth Vesta Roehm Louise Saur Marjorie Schneider Edith Schroeder Mildred Schumaker Alice Seelmeyer Thelma Shaw Ruth Stacey Mary Stone Jane Streatman Irma Stuhlfauth Lucy Vaughan Kathryn Wasson Mary Anna Weisgerber Estelle Winkler Eleanor Witt Martha VJotcester Richard Bauer Merritt Baylis Carl Bear George Bonn Ardath Burks Earl Cahill Tom Colfer Joseph Dunker Irwin Haley Joe Jacob-ucci Robert Irvin Thomas Jones Melvin Koch Marcus Kondritzer Ray Lininger Howard Mathes Lawrencej Morgan Edwin Mueller Kelsall Myers Robert Padgett William Ringland Donald Roach Paul Schroeder Stanley Stall Robert Stewart Stanley Trossett' Vernon Wahle Walter Wutster One Hundred Thirry-seven :5 M.S- 3Jfrjx . QiRngd One Hundred Thirtyrcigh! GHcc Club HE members of the Glee Club, with the capable direction of Mr. W. R. Sayrs and the faithful cooperation of our pianist, Miss Helen Schmidt, have had a very successful year. Teacher Meeting, and also took part in the Music Festival held in May. Last, but not least, we had the pleasure of participating in the June Class Baccalau- reate Service. Our offlcers elected for the flrst semester were as follows: We were asked to sing at a Parent- President, Mar- garet Mau; Vice-President, Ruth Knight; Secretary, Eileen Sayrs; Treasurer, Anna Farber. The following ofiicers were elected for the second semester: President, Charlotte Schockley; Vice-President, Ruth Thayer; Secretary, Mare garet Marshall; Treasurer, Eileen Sayrs; Mirror Reporter, Gale Murney. Those enjoying membership in this musical organization are: Charlotte Axenroth Ruth Bachman Helen Bacon Virginia Bogen Edna Boehringer Virginia Buchanan Helen Buns Gladys Clements Mercedes Davis Velma Dawson Dorothylou Falls Ann Farber Kathryn Fisher Esther Fritz Nona George Mary Glenn Emeline Hall Wilma Hang Vera Houston Mary Hanna Flora Jones Virginia Joos Elma Kaupp Alma Kanzleiter Helen Kellerman Dorothy Kiefel Paola Kincaid Ruth Knight Virginia Knodel Violette Laile Margaret Lanham Dorothy Lange Margaret Mau Margaret Marshall Anadele Marlow Jane McArthur Margaret Miller Louise Mohr Ruth Mund Gale Murney Mary Osborne Lillie Prasse Bernice Pickelheimer Pauline Ridgeway Rosemary Roeder Florence Richter Alta Roeller Inez Roeller Nellie Sarles Eileen Sayrs Helen Schmidt Charlotte Schockley May Sporing Virginia Stohlman Shirley Stephenson Ruth Thayer Florence NVilms Lois Vaughn Vera Vaughn Lenore Welage Charlotte Schockley One Hundred Thirly-m'ne A long exact and serious comedy; In every scene some moral let it teach, And, if it can. at once please and preach. 1301313 One Hundred Forty Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pro-' nounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue . . . . Do not saw the air too much with your hand, but use all gently. One Hundred Fcrfy-one One Hundred Forty-tum The: Mask and SCIDH HE Mask and Scroll, a dramatic organization for Juniors and Seniors, has passed another successful year under the faithful guidance of Miss Honora Jacob. It is the custom of this organization to present several plays throughout the year so that everyone in the club may have a chance to show his dramatic abilityt We have presented three successes this year. The Christmas! play entitled TTChristmas Topsy-Turkey, had as its actors Charlotte Kuhlman, Harold Bain, Louise Saur, Mary Hamilton, Jane Oridge, Jane Streatman, and Jane Beltzhoover. The spring play, T'In DixonTs Kitchen, given for the Ladies, Aid Society of the Grace Methodist Church, and repeated in an auditorium session, was an amusing portrayal of a country courtship Those taking part were Tom Jones, Alice Seelmeyer, Stanley Trosset, David Meyers, Julia Carrelli, and E. Belle Carson. . For the Parent-TeachersT Association in April we gave TTPolly's Hero, with a cast consisting of Charlotte Gross, Louise Goodrich, Florence Kiefel, Ruth Cahall, E. Belle Carson, Richard Bauer, Robert Stewart, Arthur Henke, Junior Brohard, David Liebschutz, and David Meyers. Regular meetings of the club were held the first and third Fridays of each month. The ofhcers elected in September were: Florence Kiefel ..... .- President Louise Saur ,,,,,,, Vice-President E. Belle Carson ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Alice Seelmeyer ................................................................ Treasurer Harold Bain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Historian The second semester's ohicers, now retiring, were: Fannye Heineman .......... President Virginia Burnett ...... Vice-President Louise Saur ...................................................................... Secretary Richard Baur ......... .---Treasurer E. Belle Carson ...... Historian The hrst half of the year few boys showed interest, but in the second half the girls got busy and the masculine attendance grew. We had enough boys the last semester to apportion the male characters to different boys in all three plays. e Thanks to Miss Jacob, who has given so much of her time, and to whom credlt should be glven for the success of our work, we have carried out Mask and Scroll traditions. E. BELLE CARSON. One Hundred Furty-three One Hundred ForIy-four Fasdall Club ELLO, folks! We are members of the Freshman and Sophomore Drae matic and Literary Club, commonly called uFasdal Club. During the flrst semester we progressed smoothly under the leadership of Bob Hauser, President; Margaret Mau, ViceePresident; Jane Lyle, Secretary; Vir- ginia Busam, Treasurer; and Phyllis Hathaway. Critic. Oflicers for the second semester were Virginia Busarn, President: Elva Corell, Vice-President: Grace Hall, Secretary: 'Walter Wurster, Treasurer: Marcus Kondritzer, Critic; and Dorothy Fenner, Mirror Reporter. The club made its annual appearance at an assembly in April. At that time we presented a one-act play, The College Stick. The cast was com- posed of Dorothy Fenner, Ruth Bachmann, Virginia Busam, Edna Boehringer, Shirley Putnam. Margaret Mau, Elva Corell, Walter Wurster. Joe Dunker, Melvin Koch and Bob Padgett. Under the excellent guidance of Miss Shipley, out Faculty Advisor, we did much to develop the dramatic and literary talent of the club. Our meet- ings were not only profltable from an educational standpoint, but they fur- nished many good times, and helped make new friendships. So we are advis- ing all Freshmen and Sophomores of 1930 to join us in our instructive meetings, The writer wishes to take this opportunity to thank Miss Shipley, in the name of the Club, for the great help given us throughout the year, XVe are now saying goodbye, until next semester, when we hope to have a bigger and better Fasdal Club. R. H, AND V. B. One Hundred Forry-riue .:7-mr : , . ;-: wma- Onc Hundmg! Forlyrsx'x The February Class Play ' N Friday night, January tenth, the February Class of 1930 gave its class play, uThe Junior. In the plot Ned Moore, a Junior in Lakeville Uni- versity, and an enthusiastic amateur actor, Who has been ujashed by the Seniors, determines to get even with them. He therefore starts a rumor that the University is to admit l'coeeds, and in order to give color to the rumor dresses himself as a girl and poses as a co-ed student who has just arrived on the campuss Much confusion and trouble arise, but Moore, who got the Seniors in the scrape, ingeniously gets them out of it, and at the same time wins Janet, the niece of the philanthropist about to endow the college. . The cast was as follows: Mabel Gray ................................................... Georgiana Bodey Verda Griswald ........................................... Alberta Bornmann Silkh Ricketts Roger Lathrop uWilIy Rockwell ........................................... Gordon Tieman UDemosthenes Merwyn m, ..................... Charles Runda Thin Smith ...................... Ransel Doughman Jimmy Monroe ,,.,t,,,,,.,-,,,,,s,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---t Robert Withrow . Neddy Moore Roy Wiehe Violet WWWWW; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nancy. Vaughan Janet Hale -.Marian Passe Mr. Highfleld ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,, Russell Rilea Pres. Fowler tPrexw ................................ Harold Euchenh'ofer Assisted by February Class of 1931 The committees in charge included Roger Lathrop, Advertising and Busi- ness Manager: Charles Runda, Stage Manager. Georgiana Bodey, Alberta Bornmann, Nancy VaughanePrompters ' Much of the success of this play was due to the willing and untiring efforts of the director, Miss Honora Jacob. . ' ' ' MARIAN FASSE. One Hundred Forty-swen One Hundred Forry-ex'ght The June Class Play N Friday, May twenty-third, the Senior Class presented as their Class Play. HNothing But the Truth. The success of this event. which took place in the School Auditorium. was due to the kind patience and skillful guidance of Miss Jacobs The story centered around Bob Bennett, a junior partner in a brokerage ofiice, in which Mr. Ralston was the senior partner, and Dick Donnelly another junior partner. These two men. and one of their very good friends, a Mr. Van Dusen, made a bet of ten thousand dollars with Bob. that he could not tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. Of course Bob had to get into trouble by giving his truthful opinions in several embarrassing instances. The heroine, Gwendolyn Ralston, who was interested in charity, had given Bob ten thousand dollars which he was to double before nve days had elapsed. He accomplished this, not by speculation as Gwen had expected, but by winning the bet with his partners. As soon as the twenty-four hours had passed, the difhculties which arose as the result of Bob's telling the truth were straightened out, and every one was again happy. The cast was as follows: Robert Bennett ...................... 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,James Bcnvie B M. Ralston iiiii , ................................................. Tom Jones Dick Donnelly ................................... ., , Kelsall Myers Clarence Van Dusen ............................................. Don Bertke Doctor Dora'n ................................................. William Griffin Gwendolyn Ralston -,Charlotte Kuhlmann Mrs. E. Mi Ralston ......................... Nola Anderson Ethel Clark ........... Jean Davidson Mabel Jackson --- ........................ Dorothy Gerland Sable Jackson .......................................... Martha Worcester Martha. the maid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Loraine Bioemer Much credit and appreciation is due to the following committees; Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , WWWWWJuIian Meserve Assistant Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jane Beltzhoover Properties Committee 7, Louise Saur, B Belle Carson, Elvera Bagnoii Stage Committee ,,,,,, Alfred Wilhelm. Ed Corell, Harold McCormack Prompters ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Grifhn, Jane Streatman JANE BFLTZHOOVER. One Hundred Forty-nine For variety of mere nothings gives more pleasure than uni- formity oi something. JEAN PAUL RICHTER. One Hundred Fifty The Seniar Banquet OR the first time in the history of Norwood High School the Seniors had a banquet. In past years the Senior classes gave receptions to the Fresh: men. This banquet was big success. The committees were, a General Com- mittee which consisted of Martha Worcester, Dorothy Gerland, Marianna Wise- gerber, Dick Barrett and Bill Chapman, and a Program Committee consisting of Loraine. Bloemer, Charlotte Kuhlman, and Jeannette Luthy. Jeannette Luthy designed the souvenir program with a clever little picture on the cover. Don Bertke and Martha Kail wrote words to some popular songs which had to do With our school. The tables were arranged in a 1etter , N and ribbons of red and gray were stretched across them. The following program was carried out: Presentation of hatchet V- ' Thomas Jones Acceptance of hatchet ..................................... Dick Barrett, President A Word or Two .......... ---t-.t.Miss Morton and Miss Fairweather To the Fair Ladies ...................................................... Bill Chapman To the Gentlemen .Dot Gerland Song . Oh, Caesar Our Exalted Learning Place ...................................... Mary Hamilton Bells- tNot Chimest m - .--Joe Mullen Song m H ,- --Que Soigne-Je To our Fellow Hatchet Bearers ................................ Nola Anderson Songs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Martha Kail and Fannye Heineman Toast to Friendship. Mr. Fulks The committees are to be congratulated upon the pleasant evening they so well planned and carried through. We hope that senior classes of the future may have as happy 3 party as ours, but we are sure that never could they have a better. One Hundred Fifty-onc Tunis Black Beulah Darling Dorothy Deremo Elvera Bagnoli Loraine Bagnoli Richard Barrett Virgil Brown Sara Griffith George Bonn Madge Buskirk Ardath Burks Dorothy Christy Jane Fordyce Robert Hausscr Ruth Hynes SEPTEMBER, A2 Elvera Bagnoli Loraine Bagnoli Dorothy Gerland George Bonn Winifred Nebel Madge Buskirk Ardath Burks Dorothy Christy Elva Corell Jane Fordyce Ruth Hynes Robert Black Ruth Bachman Emily Behrman Charles Eschmeyer Nona George One Hundred FifIy-twc Hmnmr ROM FEBRUARY TO JUNE7719 29 A1 Edwin Eschmeyer Thelma Grassman B1 Ruth Cahall VJilIiam Chapman Gladys Fields Dorothy Garland B2 C1 James Kimpel Carl Korengel C2 David Habif D1 Warren Lapp George Longman Jane Lyle sther Momberg Donna Powers HONOR ROLL 1929. TO FEBRUARY 193O Mary Hamilton Martha Kail Charlotte Kuhlman Marieta Lowe B2 Mildred Diskete Estelle Winkler C1 Mignon Keller C2 Charles Johnson George Longman Jane Lyle Edith Oberlander Donna Powers Joseph Rovito D1 D2 Pete Kersker Faola Kincaid David McNeil Fred Peters Richard Kilgore David Levin Helen Maschmeyer Drusilla Ham Mary Hamilton Martha Kail Harry XVhite XVinifrcd Nebel Ann Seidel Delbert Snider Dorothy Watson Irma VJheatley XValter VVurster Irma Stuhlfauth Flora Mac Walz Harry White James Kimpel Ann Seidel Anne Smith Delbert Snider Dorothy Watson Irma 'thatley Dorothy Schlueter Dorothy Mae Trosset Lenore Welage The: National Honor Society HE National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was founded as a means of coordinating the various honor societies established throughout the country since 1900. These societies had each its own badge or insignia, recognizable usually only in the immediate vicinity of the school, and it became apparent that a single organization with a standard badge or emblem would be much more valuable. The National Honor Society was therefore formed. The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone and flaming torch. The keystone symbolizes stability, and bears at its base the letters 8, L, C and S, Which stand for the four principles of the organizatione-Scholara ship, Leadership, Character and Service. The flaming torch is the symbol of the purpose of the Societyeto bear forward the light of truth, to lead that others may follow, to keep burning in the schools of the nation a high rever- ence for the enduring values of life. Norwood High School received its charter from the national headquar- ters in December, 1929, and will elect the first members of its chapter in May, unfortunately too late to have their names appear in this issue of the Silhouette. The names of all Seniors ranking in the upper fourth of the class in scholarship will be presented to the committee for consideration, but not more than hfteen percent of the class may be elected. Those to be so honored will be chosen by a special committee of the Faculty. ASK part of the Class Day program of May twenty-ninth those who have been elected Will be tapped? This Iirst year it may be that the tapping will be done by members of the Society from some other chapter, but hereafter the Einual ceremony will be in charge of the graduate members of the Norwood apter. One Hundred Fifty-Ihrte XVilliam Baetz Stanley Benjamin Alexander Cook Charles Worcester Letters William Baetz Clark Ballard Stanley Benjamin William Coughlen John Daley James Kempel Carl Korengel Arthur Leininger David Meyer Thomas Quigley Sidney Roche Roger Sharman Wilfred Thies Letters William Baetz Robert Lind Theodore Ackerman, Track Lectermen I I I 1929 Clark Ballard Richard Barrett Stanley Benjamin One Hundred Fifty-foiu Athletic Letters Letters John Daley Curry Ford Dan Lochner Bars M anaget Clifford Gooding Football Letterman Reserves James Cook Harry 'Klein Robert Lind Frank Linden Joe Mullen M anager Theodore Ketsker Bats Clark Ballard Stanley Benjamin John Daley Joe IVIullen Sidney Roche Wilfred Thies M anagers Robert Hausser, Letters William Chapman William Coleman Carl Korengel Manager Donald Hood William Meier, Baseball Letterman u u l 1929 Joe Mullen Louis Rice Sidney Roche Wesley Wyatt Richard Wettig Numerals Roy Benjamin Herbert Cole Charles Coughlen Raymond Hutchens Pete Kcrsker Thomas Nelson Edwin Kummer Knute Nyman Edward Rietman Albert Rinckenberger Charles Toepker James Woodbum Ralph Young George Zorini Basketball Letterman 1929:1930 Reset 1125 Arthur Harmes Gene Vonderscher Theodore Dorl Wilfred Thies Gene Vonderscher Clifford Wood School Records in Track Event Holder Year Time or Distance or Height 100 yard Dash Albert Picks ,17 10 seconds 220 yard Dash Albert Picks 117 23 seconds Mile Run Bernard Schroeder 128 4 minutes, 42 seconds One-half Mile Run Bernard Schroeder 128 2 minutes, 5 sec'onds . One-quarter Mile Run Rossiter Hobbs 117 53' seconds 110 yard High Hurdles Don Jacob ,20 15 seconds 220 yard Low Hurdles Dick Barrett '30 28 seconds Shot Put Wilfred Thies 130 46 feet, 11 inches Discus Throw Wilfred Thies '30 .7 116 feet, 5 inches Javelin Throw Clifford Benjamin '27 167 feet 11V; inches Pole Vault Don Jacobs '20 11 feet Broad Jump Howard Gaeb '17 20 feet, 10 inches High Jump ?? ' 7 5 feet, 8 inches Relay Team Team unknown 117 3 minutes. 35 seconds One Hundred Fifty-liue . Graduate Harold Blacker Jackson McClure Lawrence Newman John Marian Louis Pochat Allan Beach Gervaise Frost Maybelle Morgan William Schreiner Edna Bammerlin Virginia Hobbs John E. Stetter James Davidson Regena Sarles Raymond Church 5 Helen V. Harris Ferdinand Haas William Hepp Evelyn Maschmeyer Eugene Z. Riley Janet Shivler Edward Wilson David' Affleck Robert W1 Barrows Eleanor Dorsey Bernard Footlick Howard Kuenning Georgia Geselbracht Violet Hucksoll Lorena Jones Elizabeth Liebel Earle E. MiIIer Florence Price Harold Schuler Elma Dogzett Lawrence Hegenbarth Clara HiIberg Ruth Michaelis William L. Sporing Elizabeth Radcliffe Janet Backus Ruth Bedor Jean Bolsinger Elmer Corey Alice Gintner Beth Guckenberger Julia Hauer Janet Hausser Edward Meyer Adolph Almqren Ellen Carrelli Ruth Markley Freda Palmisano Elizabeth Popp Elizabeth Robinson One Hundred FifIy-six Year '15 '17 '18 '18 '18 '19 '19 '19 '19 '20 '20 '20 '21 '21 '22 '22 '23 '23 '23 '23 '23 '23 '24 '24 '24 '24 '24 '25 '25 '25 '25 '25 '25 '25 '26 '25 '26 '26 '26 '26 '27 '27 '27 '27 '27 '27 '27 '27 '27 '28 '28 '28 '28 '28 '29 Alumni Marriages Date of Marriage September 10, 1929 December 28, 1929 June 11,41929 May 31, 1929 June 22, 1929 June 25, 1929 October 12, 1929 March 15, 1930 October 5, 1929 November 19, 1929 June 29, 1929 August 24, 1929 November 21, 1929 May 18, 1929 June 29, 1929 November 20. 1929 October 30, 1929 November 9, 1929 October 3, 1929 May 18, 1929 September 14. 1929 May 4, 1929 Febtuary 22, 1930 September 7, 1929 May 21, 1929 June 23, 1929 July 6, 1929 July 10, 1929 June 29, 1929 November 20, 1929 October 26, 1929 September 28. 1929 June 19, 1929 October 31, 1929 SeptemberlB, 1929 June 5. 1929 January 11, 1930 December 4. 1929 June 26, 1929 February 1, 1930 September 25, 1929 September 11. 1929 Apr1126, 1930 May 13, 1929 June 15, 1929 August 20, 1929 January 1. 1930 October 19. 1929 July 6. 1929 December 31, 1929 November 14. 1929 October 5. 1929 June 19, 1929 July 29, 1929 June 12, 1929 Married to Margaret Merwin Gertrude Drahman Georgia Wade Harper Dorothy Kunkler Marcella Theiss Harriet McClure, '22 Virginia Hunt, '25 Dr. Wesley R. Dameron Edith B. Herrlinger Walter L. Wallace Benjamin D. Evans Rosalind Steinle Elizabeth Craig William Clark Sarah Raine Dr. Ormond T. Greenland Marie Gauthier Virginia Carter, '26 Paul Hoffman Pauline Johnson, '23 Carl Rathkamp Ruth Teasdale Jane Fowler Virginia A. Dickerson Joseph Merke Rae Cummins Hazel Sohngen Sylvester J. Kuderer Charles S. Cooley Robert Knapke Robert Fischer Elsie Beineke Carl Brinkman Alice Wunderlich Clifton Malott, Jr. Marian Richter, '26 James D. Teller Dwight Bolender Alice C. F1ora William Kilgote Virgil Pomerov Lawrence E. Murphy Edward H. Wail Selma Pomsel Emerson Gaul: E. M. Brill Edgar Handlev Guy Martz, '21 Marion Enqlehart Margaret Ader Carl Grain Clifford Whitehead Vincent Degaro Leon Brown Marion Bush. Baby Nancy Patricia Adams Joyce Bauer Thomas Elliott Bell, Jr. Thomas Nichols Bingham Russell Blair, Jr. James Franklin Brown Roberta Anne Buckton Harry Steele Clark Janet Luella Conger Jean Elizabeth Conger Carolyn Ann Corey Russell C. Davies, Jr. Marian Eschmeyer Stanley Hirsch Frisch Patricia Wharton Gi11 Lyla Grace Nancy B211 Hattersley Thomas Alvin Henderson Helen Madison Hier Nancy Jones Josephine Anne Karch John Albert Karley III Ronald Frederick Kirsten Jacqueline Koett Karl Edward Koett Betty Lou Korengel Helen Diane Kraus John Franklin MacNeil William Joseph Merke Robert Bowen Munday Junior Alumni Born December 22, 1929 August 21. 1929 December 20, 1929 July 3, 1929 February 28, 1930 October 14, 1929 April 19, 1930 113213me: 27, 1929 March 3, 1930 August 21, 1929 January 6, 1930 December 1, 1929 May 11, 1929 October 17, 1929 November 16. 1929 October 26, 1929 January 22, 1930 October 8, 1929 October 24, 1929 May 13, 1929 May 22, 1929 December 9, 1929 August 12, 1929 January 28, 1930 July 27, 1929 November 16, 1920 April 16, 1930 October 25. 1929 Graduate Edith Vollmer, '26 Violet Winkler, '26 Loretta Wahl, '24 Ralph Bingham, '12 Russell Blair, '18 Elizabeth Popp, '28 Robert Buckton, '12 Regena Sarles, '21 Marjorie Bowman, '25 Elmer Corey, '27 Anita Hoffman. '15 Norbert Eschmeyer,'23 Reuben Frisch, '23 Donald Gill, '19 William Grace, '26 Haro1d Hatersley, '17 Other Parent L, Burton Adams Philip Bauer. Jr. Thomas E. Bell Louise Devon, '11 Dorothy Davis Leon Brown Beatrice Schott William Clark G. N. Conger Selma Pomsel Russell C. Davies Katherine Thomas Florence Lipman Helen HoEman, '19 Elizabeth Ahlers, '25 Louise Pochat, '17 Thomas Henderson, '26 Marguerite Guthrie Frank Hier, '18 Mary Evans, '14 Herbert Karch, '17 John A. Kerley, '24 August Kirsten, '15 Irene Fite, '26 Edith Gillham, '20 Wilbur Korengel, '26 Helen Hummer, '27 Arlabelle Hamm, '21 Eleanor Dorsey, '24 Virginia Bowen, '23 EugeneWrighLNickerson1H February 10, 1930 Ethel Atkins, '17 David Robert Planitz Joyce Marie Rapp Marilyn Duley Rapp Helen Virginia Rauch Dorothy Emily Rentrop Katharine Ryland Patricia Ann Seery Joann May Siegman Marilyn Ruth Skiff Helen Patricia Splain Steven Woodward Zinke January 15, 1930 September 6, 1929 January 26, 1930 September 1, 1929 December 31. 1929 December 24, 1929 June 30, 1929 Selma Langhout, '27 Marian Duley, '20 Ben Rauch. '22 Marion Whitehead, '11 Russell Ry1and, '09 Emmett Seery, '17 Ethel Vollmer, '26 January 20, 1930 Ethelyn Harris, '23 Marc1113, 1930 July 1, 1929 Helen Weber, ' 16 Dorothy Heckcr, '19' Marjorie M. Cox Stanley Jones- Elma Ridel Virginia Bush, '24 Alice Hoagley Albert Koett Karl F. Koett Maude Darling Leslie A. Kraus Frank A. MacNeil Joseph Mzrke J. L. Munday Eugene W. Nickerson David Planitz Howard C. Rapp- Elsa Cullen Harry Rentrop Loretta Landy Mildred M. Steward Raymond Siegman Raymond Skiff Wa1ter E. Splain Elmer W. Zinke One Hundred Fifry-scvcn Uhio State Orchestra and Glee Club T was a happy experience this year when Norwood High School was repre- sented, for the first time in its history, in the State Orchestra and Glee Club which assembled at Columbus in the Christmas holidays of 1929, There were about one hundred and twenty-five pieces in the orchestra, including rep- resentatives from almost every high School in Ohio. Norwood High sent three; they were Roberta Case, violinist; Charlotte Kuhlmann, iiutuist: and Charles Coughlen, 'cellist. The Glee Club was composed of about three hundred high school singers. also from all over the state. Ten girls represented the Norwood High Glee Club: Eileen Sayrs; Charlotte Shockley, Helen Schmidt, Ruth Bachman, Ruth Thayer, Charlotte Axenroth, Flora Jones, Florence Oberhelman, Elizabeth, Booth, and Grace Hock. The delegates from Norwood High School, besides bringing credit to themselves and to their school, enjoyed, as Miss Nellie Fairweather says, 'ithe itogetherness' of the thingfi One Hundred FfIIy-cighr Scholarship Contests N SATURDAY morning, April 19, 1930, eleven seniors from Norwood High School went to the Hamilton County Court House, and there took part in a general scholarship test, one of the worst ordeals concerved by school authorities since the senior intelligence tests of last fall. They concen- trated from 8:10 to 12:30, with only two ten-minute rest periods. The examination Was arranged in five divisions-mathematics, science, history, civics, and English. Although ftrst place in the contest was made by a Terrace Park girl, second and third places were taken by Norwood seniors, Tom Jones and Martha Kail respectively. Honorable mention was made by Virgil Brown, Alice Holean, Harry White, and Fred Schatz. The other representatives from Norwood High, who, though they failed to place, deserve credit for their high scores, Were: Loraine Bagnoli, Richard Barrett, Clifford Wood, Vesta Roehm, and Marieta Lowe. The test-papers from April 19 were re-graded in the district scoring, in which 650 seniors were entered. In the district scoring, Norwood took four out of the first twenty-flve places: Tom Jones, twelfth; Martha Kail, foure teenth: Virgil Brown, twentieth, and Harry White, twenty-third. Fred Schatz and Alice Hoffman also madethonorable mention, as in the county scoring. Two weeks later, on May 3, another district contest was held at Miami University, Oxford. Thirteen students, along with several faculty-members, comprised the delegation from Norwood High School. The results were as follows: Name Subject Place Eloise Bailey .................. , ,,,,,,,,,, American History .................................... Emily Behrman w, English. 151 year , , Emily Behrman A .mLatin, lst year ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, George Bonn ....English, 3rd year .................. George Bonn ., .French. lst year .. Alice Hoffman .English, 4th year .w Martha Kail m .English. 4th year ,,,,, Martha Kail , , , French, 2nd year . Jim Kimpel rm, ,,,,English, 3rd year Faola Kincaid , Latin. lst year ,,,,,, Jane Lyle ,MEnglish. 2nd year ,,,,, Jane Lyle ,,,,,, .Lntin, 2nd year ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jane McArthur English. 2nd year Jane McArthur Latin. 2nd year m... Wm. Ringland m, Physics Frederick Schatz V w ...................... Chemistry To Esther Momberg and Joe Iacobucci, who also represented Norwood H1gh at Oxfordell 'Tis better to have tried and lost, than never tried at all. MARTHA L. KAIL. One Hundred Fxflyrm'ne same ' J ' km N'T I GENERAL FORMHT'ON L , ITswEETz NUISRNCE BESTTHERE Is! One Hundred Sixty G. WH ITES SCANDALS TOKEEP ' '- , AMANE ,,,,,,,,,, I , mmm - ; BEST FRIEND One Hundred Sixly-one Happy Days Ahead IF YOU SAVE WHY-To prepare for future opportunities and result- ing SUCCESS; WHEN Regu1ar1y; no matter how small a sum; WHERE-In a SAVINGS ACCOUNT With The First National Bank of Norwood NORWOOD, OHIO I Washington and Main Avenues OFFICERS: Thos. McEvilley, President W. E. Thayer, Cashier C, H. M. Atkins, VicePresident R. Rees, Assistant Cashier One Hundred Sixty-two 11. SEPTEMBER School opens. Just an old American custom. Scn- iors sponsors appointed. Lunch period is changed. Seniors mourn the pass- ing of the thundering herd. Seniors elect oflicers. XVhatVs all the excitement in 206? Ssh. the seniors are being measured for class rings. Constitution program in assembly, First issue of the Mirrort Large squad reports for football practice. How many will finish the season? Nntwood plays opening game with XVoodward. Pep meeting. Bud becomes famous with When I land on my feet, go boom! OCTOBER Rootetsl club organized: to be called 5. O. St Team is seen pushing Mr. Coldwell's glider around. Ted Kersker shOWS W'ithtow his new suite- SizzlerSizzle. Silhouette stallr elected. Now 'for a bigger and better Silhouettel The Scotch element in the school aggrieved by the canvas around the athletic fxeld. Journalism class Visits Times-Star plant. Oh, what good doughnuts! S. W. O. T. A. meetsi School closed. Gee! Dad's day. Hello, Dadl School at night that P. T. A. might see how we spend our day. Hoehum! Six Foot Club organized. Myl the large boys. NOVEMBER Lockland game Our football team is also a line swimming team. Election day School closed at noon. Another break for the student body. P. T, Al Magazine drive. The Iron Maiden shows the tight spirit and collects magazines. History classes go to the Gibson Hotelt Don't get excited; they went only to watch ballot- counting. What's the matter with the girls that they look tired out? Miss Bauer says the girls' endurance swim ends today. Our pride, the band, plays in Armistice Day parade. 15-16. School sends five delegates to the Journalistic 22. 23. 26. Conference at Columbus. Who said our paper took the prize? Pow-wow. HOh, How Cold We Are seems to be the latest song hit The parade was too much for the i'Iron Maiden.H Horrors! She collapsed Homecoming Day. Game with Wilmington. Gridiron Ball. Our teachers attend a banquet of the Norwood Teachersi Association at the Hotel Alms. 28-29. Thanksgiving Holiday. Wotta tcliefl FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS One Hundred Sl'xly-thrce We have enjoyed the contact with Norwood High, both Pupils and Faculty, in the conduct of the business of making photographs for the school for all purposes. We are appreciative of this business and we have tried to conduct all of the details of same to the satisfaction of all concerned. We wish the school and its graduates success in the further pursuit of knowledge and happiness. J . ALBERT J ONES 429 RACE STREET One Hundred Sixty-Iour An Old Chinese Fable relates that: HA certain youth, about to abandon his pursuit of edu- cation because of the difiicult task before him, encountered an aged woman who was employed in laboriously rubbing away the surface of an iron crow bar on a block of stone. To his inquiry she cheerfully replied: hThe one thus engaged required a needle to complete a task. Being unable to pro- cure one, she was about to give way to an ignoble despair, when chance put into her hands this bar which only requires bringing down to the necessary sizeV' Encouraged by this painstaking example, the youth re- turned to his books and. in due course, became a high ofi'icial. We congratulate the class of 1930 on its splendid perse- verance and extend our sincere good Wishes for future success. N. E, COR. 4TH and PLUM STS. Phones: Main 0324-0325 1 .9 BELTZ-HDDVEH ELECTRIC CO. W N W 2 THE FOOD YOU EAT SHOULD BE THE BEST J ack Frost BRAND Canned Fruits and Vegetables Dandnyine BRAND HighyGrade Food Products They stand for Uniform Excellence and Purity At All First-Class Grocers THE COLTER COMPANY SOLE DISTRIBUTORS 535543 Reading Road CINCINNATI One Hundred SlelyeIiUe V, Telephone-Main 4148; Main 4149 CHAS. HESS, Proprietor Hess Blue Print Co. PHOTOSTATS BLUE, WHITE PRINTS AND OZALID-RED LINE DISTRIBUTORS OF Eugene Dietzgen Cofs Drawing Materials Architects and Engineers Supplies 121 Opera Place CINCINATI, O. W W 1 Compliments bf The Mechanical Supplies Company 205-207 Vine Street CINCINNATI W. O. Locke Photo Engraving Company Developing w Printing 1 Enlarging 4741 Main Ave. Jefferson 1090 One Hundred Sixry-six Many Men of the Class of 30 Are Proud of Their Bond Suits $25t$35 $45 All With Two Pairs of Pants Opposite the Gibson ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS THE POUNSFORD STATIONERY COMPANY 422428 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio tum . f w , Highland Lass: Where is the Complzments of Dead Sea? LEVIN FURNITURE ' McCormack: HDOIft know.H COMPANY Lass: Don't know where the Dead Sea is? tThe Man Who Guarantees You a Square Deal. Second Highlander: I didn't even 4746 Main Ave. NORWOOD know that any of them was sick. o One Hundred Sixly-aeven m J ANET FLOWER SHOP Main Avenue at Courtland Flowers for All Occasions Beautifully Arranged M ' NORWOOD - , TYPEWRITER AND Fllnn S STATIONERY SHOP ' TIRE AND BATTERY Typewriters Sol.d, Rented SERVICE and Repalred Special Rental Rates to Starter: Generator and Students Igmtlon Repalrs Full Line of Stationery and Offlcial UAAA Service School Supplies Main and Ashland NORVVOOD, 0. 46350 Main Ave. NORWOOD, 00 Phone, Melrose 5815 Phones, Melrose 04-03-0404 LH ' .9 N m ' 7 Tele hones, Jefferson 2859-9499 Klng s P 'FINER FOODS C. G. Duffy Quality for Sixteen Years;; GROCERIES AND MEATS 3942 Burwood Ave. Phones: Maltese 6060, 6061, 6062 4303 SMITH ROAD LN Grocery and Meat Market Free Delivery N C. L. Lavery Boyd Chambers Lee Hallerman Ethan Allen Dick Bray C. W. Franklin, Jr. The Cincinnati Athletic Goods, Inc. Complete Line of Athletic Goods 6 641 MAIN STREET PHONES, CANAL 9266.9267 CINCINNATI, OHIO N One Hundred Sixty-eight DECEMBER Dick Barrett chosen as President of the Ohio Hie Y Conference at Piqua. Senior Hi-Y loses basketball game to Juniors. Oh, well, we weren't up to top form. Opening bIasketball game, Norwood vst Milan. New electrxc scoreboard. HLet me play with it a while. Joint meeting of the Mirror and Silhouette Staff to dlscuss Journalistic Conference at Columbus. Y's Men's Club presents loving cups to the school, these to be given to the senior boy and girl who have proved most valuable to the school and community. Girl Reserves give a Christmas dinner at which they bring gifts and oranges to be glven to the Free Day Nursery. L 'hThe Golden Trailh' presented by the Opera Club. Shot clean thru! HChristmas Topsy-Turkey presented by the Mask and Scroll. Marietta Duke wins prize for a Christmas feature in the Mirror. Wonder what Santa will bring us? Band Concert at Columbus; Norwood a parti- cipant, Norwood High School receives charter for a chapter of the National Honor Society. JANUARY We hereby solemnly resolve that we will not swim in the Arctic Ocean in 1930. Junior Mathematics Club organized under direCe tion of Mr. XVatmoth. New filtration pipes in the swimming pool. The Seniors present UThe Junior. Down with coeducation! Nlirrors installed in the boy's locker rooms. Here's hoping it pleases their vanity. Exams, Oh-h-h-h-h! Senior Farewell Session. Seniors have their pictures taken. hLook just a little cheerful, please. N-Books distributed. More raw materiale seventy-flve new freshiest Did we ever look like that? Junior Class Party. Girls' party in the held house. Too bad, boys, that you werentt invited. $Doutn with the One Hundred Sixty-nfne $ QUALITY L SERVICE Phone Canal 5957-5958 LOWE 8 CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY 705 Main St. CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of Norwood High School Lunch RoOm Mrs. Small in Charge Nm'me' .-' m,r Home Study PATRONIZE Shorthand and Typewriting Shortr-Easy5practica17Coursc Private Individual Instruction OUR ADVERTISERS Ask About Free Tuition Plan LUELLA STOLLMAN 605 Bell Block 2012 Wayland Ave. Canal 6443 Melrose 92945W WM One Hundred Seuenly DON'T BE A QUITTER When things go wrong as they some times will, And the road you are trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, When you want to smile but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest if you mustybut don't you quit. To The Class of 1930 The Norwood-Hyde Park Bank and Trust Co. not only wishes you success but always stands read y to help and advise you in any legitimate under- taking. THE NDRWDDD -HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST CU. 13-71 The Bank of F riendly Service L One Hundred Scuenry-one UMention twelve animals of the Polar regions, said the teacher, and Bill Coughlen wrote, hSix seals and six Polar bears! hSay, said Harry White as he BURTSCHYhS FLOWERS, Inc. ' CORNER MAIN AND LAWRENCE AVE. N ORWOODhS LEADING FLORIST entered the clothing store, uI bought, this suit here less than a month ago, and it is rusty looking already. HWell, replied the clothing c'iealef: HI guaranteed it to wear hke non. For Economyhs Sake Merit Shoes and Hosiery For the Entire Family THE MERIT SHOE COMPANY, Inc. 4700 MAIN AVE. NORWOOD, OHIO undred Seuenty-two N v4 TELEPHONE: NVOODBURN 4306 I Conroyss Business School Courses Given in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Secretarial Work DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES ENTIRE YEAR $ Individual Instruction F. GILBERT AND MC MILLAN PEEBLES CORNER Aw .1 French - Bauer ICE CREAM At any time, on any occasion, Ice Cream is a pleasing, refreshing treat as well as healthful, easily digested food. EAT MORE FOR HEALTH The French Bros.-Bauer Company Canal 5880 CINCINATL OHIO Compliments of Carl Hoffman FRISCHsS Choice 'Meats and Poultry LUNCH ROOM 1204 CALIFORNIA AVE. BOND HILL 4736 Mam AVeA NorWOOd We Deliver Melrose 9686 ? One Hundred Scunnty-three 11930-1950 How much will you have car11cd,-.how much will you have saved in the twenty glorious years between? Will you come back to Norwood High and talk over old times with Loraine, Martha, Jean, Ginny, and Ruth, Don, Bill, Dick, Tom, and Cal? A twenty-year endowment policy taken with the New York Life Insurance now Will make that reunion a certainty. MARY A. BOYLE Phones: MCI. 7209.R Main 493 601-8 Atlas Bank Building CINCINNATI, 01-110 4636 Main Avenue NORXVOOD, OHIO QVSHWV HIM x 2 ..-- ? Q WH I xQ ET H0 Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Double Decker Sandwiches and Light Lunches 4636 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio One Hundred chcmy-four $ FEBRUARY Only twenty-seven days 18ft to this month. Baccalaureate services. Rev. V. E Busler preaches. Bankers' Club receives a picture of an Indian from the National Thrift Association. Picture given to the basketball team. Commencement. Eighteen February graduates. Dick Barrett elected president of the Class of 1930. Lincoln's birthday falls on a holiday. Mary Hamilton and E. Bell? Carson visit Longt viewhand return. Hi-Y Banquet at the Y. IVL C. A, HDixons' KitchenH presented by the Mask and Scroll at Grace M. E. Church. Public Address System of the Gray Bar Electr1cal Company introduced by P. T1 A. Charlotte Axenroth and Luella Moore receive fountain pens as prizes from Kaesemcyer's Datry for mi1k essays. ML Joseph Kohling of the class of 1912 speaks to Journalism Classt Fannye Heineman chosen to head the Mask and SUCH. UCountry, HLeot and Cliff enter school. XVashington's birthday. Senior banquet. Oh! these Seniors. Girl Reserves show mock athletic games. Laugh? I thought I'd die! MARCH .-71 Magazine .drive for prisoners, Wonder whether the prlsoners like College Humor. -8-9. Girl Reserve Conference at Dayton. , . Dance an everythmg. Freshman Reception by the lower Seniors. Pat'vs birthday. Green-Green-GREEN. dont feel so conspicuous now. Band's Parents Association Roudebush elected president. Freshies organized. ML Senior-Faculty game. What's the matter with our MORE RAW MATERIAL OH CLAN CY! SEMOR BANQUET FACULTY -1No,thas is Africa here. 1x In flue string a young man's fancy Faculty? One Hundred SevenIy-IIL'e Pat was drivin alon the s g g treet Telephone. Jefferson 1092 12:13:: ?;dgixtoxslelfell down and did THE ACTIVE PRINTING Git up from there, ye lazy crit- COMPANY ter, shouted Pat. Edw. H. Dirsken NORWOOD, OHIO u . , . 4621-23 Judge St. , Glt up I teLI you' Or 111 drlve Between Washington and Bennett Aves. nght over you! W SERODINOS For Twenty Years Norwoodk Leading Drug Store Main and Sherman Avenues NORWOOD, OHIO .- W GEO. GANSTER J EWELER Gifts That Last watChes CT he TLce Pam! 8:. Glass Compan Clocks Jewelry normood's Larqcsl Pam! Slore Silverware 4527 Main Ave. Expert Watch Maker NORWOOD One Hundred Seventy-sfx llMost Normal Occupationll In his recent book, HWhy I Am a Christian, Dy. Frank Crane writes as follows in regard to the Professzon of Business: HI think the best place for all-round development of Christian character is where one is engaged in some secular business for the earning of his living. TO BE A BUSI- NESS MAN IS TO MY MIND THE MOST NORMAL OCCUPATION FOR A HUMAN BEING. Before entering upon a business career, young people should make the necessary preparation by pursuing 3 Miller Business and Secretarial Course. By so doing they Will make a more certain as Well as more rapid advancement. Ask for printed matter giving full information, including pictures and success sketches of numerous Miller Graduates. D. D. MILLER, President Miller School of Business Edwards Bldg. 528 Walnut St Cincinnati, Ohio lg .. uLike a Great Fillmore Universit . HAttending the 2: M. c. A. Busi- MUSIC House ness School is like being an under $ graduate at a great university. From 528 Elm St. the minute one enters its doors there are activities seemingly without end. not just curricular activities, but social Violins, Comets, Drums affairs, student organizations, athletics, ' etc. I will never cease to be grateful Saxophones, Flutes, etc. for the efEcient, thorofugh trainitng rel; ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRA ceivediH Just one 0 scores 0 511: expressions from graduates. INSTRUMENTS AND MUSIC 8 ecial discounts for Summer en- rollrijients in Fall Term daytime or Call and See evening classes in following subjects: ' What Surprises Bookkeeping, Business English, Busi- ness Arithmetic, Penmanship, Short- We Have hand. Typewriting. PRICES LOW Q 9 QUALITY HIGHEST Cincinnati Carry a Complete Line of Agency BUSINESS SCHOOL : ?AEJEZSQZE? z 620$fo True Tone Instruments b Om: Hundred Seurnty-sccen One Hundred Sevcnrywighr Stewart Kidd Always worth while - A visit to our lovely New Department of RARE BOOKS FINE BINDING Autograph Letters, Old Prints, Etc. XVhere you will 13nd an exceptionally fme and appropriate setting for the many treasures displayed. STEWART KIDD Avondnlc Shop BOOKSELLERS - STATIONERS - ENGRAVERS Dixie Shop 3118 Reading Road 19 East Fourth Street 104 Dixie Terminal Pm. m J '3 The Miller J ewelery Company Wishes to thank the Classes of 1930 of Norwood High School for the privilege of making their Class Rings and Pins. Main 0924-0925 6th at Vine, Greenwood Bldg. CINCINNATI m M , COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE NORWOOD SAVINGS BANK Main Ave., Opposite Maple OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES INVESTMENT SERVICE 2 3 64 HARRIS AVE. PHONE NORWOOD MEL. 27 7 7 One Hundred Seoenty-nine Within Easy Reach IT is just a step, by telephone, to any-one, any-Where, any time. In telephoning your mes- sage, you donyt have to worry about HWhat shall I write. Evening rates are lower on telephone to telephoney calls to out-of-town points. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company One Hundred Eighty MARCH '11. Band Concert in the High School auditorium, Reports for flrst term given out. Well. who wanted to belong to that Honor Society anyway? 21. Girl Reserve Fund Fete held at the Cincinnati Y, XV. C. A. APRIL Bill Baetz hunts for dimes that he'll never hndt . Opening baseball game with XWalnut Hills. Evety-pupil test. One day when every pupil in the school was working hard. Chainistore debate. Canned speeches. P. T. A. Boat-ride. Oh, please dance on your own feetl Public Speaking debate between last year's class and this years class. Last year's class victorious. County examination It seemed as if Norwood was eating. drinking, and sleeping examst 'hThe College Stick. presented by the Fasdal Club. t Arbor Day. at which time the school grounds are bcautifted by plants and shrubs donated by the different organizations. Athletic Banquet. Public Speaking Contest at Delaware. Ohio. Hut? rah for Delbert! College Day. MAY Spring has sprung All the girls are dressed up . in their summer dresses. , ' 'e Alumnal Banquet. 7 1. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Stale Schlolarshipk ExaminatioNn at Miami Uni- , '; vet51ty. .et's ta e a rize. orwuod. Class Play, HNothinngut the Truth 1:Be- PROUD? have it or notJ Class Day. Goodbye forever, my dear books. JUNE Baccalaureate Servicest Rev. Mr. Foulkes preaches. h n Class picnic. BY Jove, why Shouldhht we be? Commencement. School closes. Are we sad? Om- Hundred Exgth-onc V. ' N m o- Hz'gh-Class, Reliable M erchandise Only Dry Goods Furnishings for Ladies, Children, and Men Draperies, Curtains, Floor Coverings and Furniture YOUR HOME STORE THE HOUSE OF 10 T0 N N W m Compliments of RAY LAMMERS ,, The MUSIC HOUSE . Maderight Band Instruments of 123 East Sixth St. CINCINNATI Norwood . Corner of uVJhat 15 that proverb about the moss and the rolling stone? queried Main and Elm Avenues Jane Streatman. NOtLUOchS uA revolving fragment of the Hl'gb-Class Store Paleozic Age collects no cryptogam- ous vegetation, replied Loraine With Only Bloemer. . One Prtce 9W One Hundred Eightyrlwa The Lobnitz Company 1 MANUFACTURERS OF MILL WORK SASH. DOORS AND MOULDINGS 1714-1722 Cleneay Ave. Norwood, Cincinnati, Ohio 1 W, Congratulations UBILLH HATHAWAY Teacher: uThis makes four times that you have been punished this GEORGE D, GRAD week. 1f?VNH7h3t have you to say for O . MARIE CURTIS Y W 4739 Main Ave. Bertkc: HI'm glad it's Friday. REENFIELD RIN'I'ING R UBLISHING gonna? One Hundred Eighnrrhrze Telephone, Jefferson 0217 Fred B. Hukill J r. 8 Son FOR FIRE, TORNADO AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 2095 Sherman Avenue, Second Floor Norwood W w . P1 on . Jefferson 9362 W. G. Rlchardson ' e m NEW WAY BARBER RUGs, STOVES, AND BEAUTY SHOP d J. FURNITURE, RADIOS Soft x952: Slgampoo Liberal Credit IO A111, 2119 Washington Avenue 2109 Bennett NORWOOD NORWOOD. OHIO 1 m LWWJ r HMy, said Jane, inspecting her friends house, uWhy do you have CLENEAY such high beds for your little boy? FLORAL BAZAAR USO we can hear him when he tFl falls out, said her friend. HYou Cu owers . Floral Designs have no 1dea what heavy sleepers my Vi it 0 r Gr 17 ., husband and I aref' 3 U 99!? oases 1924 Cleaneay Ave. NORWOOD L. .- W. R. Griffin Real Estate and Building Telephone: Jetferson 0603 One Hundred Eigth-four 31 East 4th St. Catalog Mailed on Request CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES P. MULFORD Real Estate 4560 Main Ave. Telephone, Jefferson 0743 Office Open Evenings WWWq W-q HARMAN E5 ROURKE Real Estate and Insurance Remembering Us Pays 4314 Main Ave. NORWOOD Phone, Melrose 6745 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Wm. FOX Company HARDWARE 4712 Main Ave. W John E. Mamhey NEvery Real Estate Service Manthey Building, 4404 Main Ava, Opposite Courtlan Telephones, Jefferson 0646-0647 - of! Wm. F. Reinhardt Fire' and Auto Insurance One Hundred Eighry-iive One Hundred Eighly-sxR 7 ICE CREAM CANDY THE PARHELION STORES CO. Quality . Compliments of 4566 Main Ave. Upholstering S. S. WALKER 1763 Hopkins Ave. Furniture Repaired MeIfs Furnishings HATS and CAPS Always Something New ILWEST . TYLE w T 2 i m TOMMY GRIFFITH RADIO AND SPORTING GOODS Melrose 53 70 J M DELICATESSEN LIGHT LUNCH Pop ular Prices ; NORWOOD Compliments of Twin Cities Cab Company Melrose 7480 Wew Proud of iN. H. 83' ERDMANS, 'HSboes of Qualt'ty w 4