Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1931 volume:

f? SILHOUETTE NORNOOD1 OHIO. HIGH 37$??qu QNQZL V. 0:! L531: -- C UCIBLILHEI H9 UL '-I 4 ; THE PUBLIC LIBRARY X LIBRIS . 1; OF CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY 2? EcononP The Gift qf a Friend qf the Public Librmy A .ehg-m; : A;.AA.J....J 9w m :m rrJl rrrrmrgmm The Silhouette Published by The Semor Class Norwoocl High School Norwoocl, Ohio. Volume9 ; w m'WJ WJmm D mammrm J 1' J J 1 i'Jf'ffT w If wu-n-ww ' FOREWORD THIS VOLUME: Portrays a classical theme. Shows the organization of a six- year high school. ' Records achievements of the t school and its organizations dur- ing 1930-31. Represents the reward of labor. Recalls the joys of fellowship. THE EDITOR Table of Contents Page Picture of Entrance WW4... .................-.......1.......m,,vwww.om . ,, , 2 Foreword ....................................................................................... , . 3 Dedication of Book .... .. ..-.......-.. .. ..,...,,,,,.A...,,...,,,W ,, 6 Superintendent of Schools, C. W. Johnson . 7, h' Principal of High School,B.F.Fu1ks .......................... , .. . 9 Views of School .................................................................................................. 1013 Staff Picture . ......1 M. ,, ......... m, 14 Faculty .1 ............... 17-2-4 February Class History .. ........... 1... 27 Graduates' Pictures ......1. . . 98434 Will .................................................. , .............................................. 35 Prophecy ............ , ., W m 36 June Class of '31 History . ...................... A , W 39 Graduates, Pic-tures ........ .40-63 Will 1,,,,,A------, H, . 1. . 64 Prophecy ,., 65 Class Song 69 Lower Classes February Class of 532 ................................................................................... '72 Upper Juniors m. . 74 Lower Juniors . ......... A. .. , ,, 76 Upper Sophomores ..,,,,..1. .. , '78 Lower Sophomores ....................................................................................... 80 Junior High School Picture of Shops ............................................................................................ 83 Upper Freshmen .......................................................................................... 84-85 Lower Freshmen vim. 86 Upper Eighth Grade ........................................ ., 88-89 Lower Eighth Grade ...................................................................... 90 Upper Seventh Grade H. 92-93 Lower Seventh Grade ................................................................................... 94 Athletics Athletic Association ....................................................................................... 97 Football .. ......m,,,.......-.-..-....-..,.... 98 Views of Homecoming Game ,,,,,,,,,,,, W, W . 103 Minor Sports ........................................................ ,, WW 104 Basketball M. 106 Baseball ................................ . .. 1122 Track ............................................................................................................. 114- Girls, Athletics Swimming ..................................................................................................... 116 Girls' Athletic Association ...................................... 117 Hiking ......................................................................... 118 Health Charts , 119 Basketball ................................................ ,, . 120 Baseball ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122 Archery ................,..,,,...... ...Am.... m ....W.....................-..7,7,,,V,,,.1......VWW . 124 Student Activities Six Foot Club ,,,,,,,,, ... A .1111. -..- 125 Mirror 6 k, , 126 Hi-Y .. ... . .., . 128 Hilo-Tuxis . , ..th mm 1...... 130 Arts and Crafts Club .................................................................................. 1. 131 Hygr ........... .. , M 132 Bankers1 Club ...-.-..............-...A,u,,,,,,,,,,.m-,.,....-.mm,m,WW, .1-....A..,i,,,,,1.,,.- 134 Senior Sponsors A 136 S. O. S. Club ., 136 Senior Math Club ...-...,,,1,1,,-AA,,.,,V.....1.,... ., 137 Photography Club ..................................................... . 138 Silhouette Representatives .......-.......n..,.,,...111,111...... .HWW, V.....,,..u,,,,.. 139 Musical Organizations Band ........................................................................................................... 141'1433 Orchestra .................................................................... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I44 Minstrel Show ................................................................................................ 14-7 All State Orchestra and Chorus 148 Operetta Cast N.DWHAWA, 1, 14-9 Opera Club MWNHWW.mmmvmWu, .. , 150 Girls' Glee Club ..,...,V..,,..,....7,, . 152 Choral Club -...,,,1,.-,,,,,.. .. 154 Dramatics Mask and Scroll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 158 Fasdal Club .............. .. , 160 February Class Play ......... .1 .. 1 162 June Class Play .................. A M. . 164- Features Views of Laboratories ..... ,. W ,. mmmmm , 1.1, , 167 Views of Cafeteria ..,.... .. . . . .. 168 Views of Clinic W. ...-Hm. ,,,,,,,,,, 169 Library . ..... . 170 Senior Banquet ....... ... ' 1,1, . -. 171 Honor Roll .. . ,M , , . W 172 National Honor Society ............................................................................... 173 Scholarship Contests ,,,,,,,, Wm 174s Distinguished Visitors ....................................................................... ,. 175 Alumnal Marriages W .V .. 176 Junior Alumni ............................................................................................. 177 Sports Lettermen ........................................................................................... 178 Hi-Y and Hygr Dances .1. ..... 179 Snapshots , m ..,MWWWWwVWWW, ,180-181 Senior Personality Contest Student Cafeteria Helpers Diary .,.-1,..A,,.VV-..WWWWWWW ....4 187 Advertisers' Index ........................................................................................ 210 THE SILHOU ETTE '31.. . . :lllzlllu. $; l.rIU...E 195151515 't ' tiiiittim THE SllJ-IOUETTE WW Dedication To MISS AMY LEE FOOTE Instructor in Latin the classes of Nineteen-Thirty-One respectfully dedicate this issue of the Silhouette in appreciation of her careful guidance during their first years in the Norwood High School. Seven THE SILHOUETTE W MR. C. W. JOHNSON Superintendent of Schools In this, his eighth year as Superintendent of the Norwood Schools, Mr. Johnson has realized his great ambition for Norwood in the organization of the Six-Year High School Eight 4 x THE SILHOU ETTE B. F. FULKS Principal of HIP A'orwoazl Iligh School Mr. Fulks knows us, is interested in us, and supports our projects. mm; . . ttmj Eu. Egg... . . I i J m m u m 0 m m M S m E H T rwu .-.. ,. ... . THE SILHOUETTE HEW MEWLE Eleven CIEJEFEIEEJ THE SELHQUEWE EW :Ef AEMM HMWHMIDE .i.!-lil... -. .l...-mwg U Q E a H mm E i z 4 n G E 11 T THE SILH 0U ETTE m EWLWEEB THE TH STAFF . SILHOUETTE mss ton naaruw cm. H. cewAN lonmm urum Aunt alnnnuu mug, rut; mun 14 L qu; Haszsl nncun guns unrest wnv JAN; cunt? run um. mum! 1 1 11ht. g: SHEEN Fourteen THE SILHOUETTE W The 1931 Silhouette EXECUTIVE STAFF Eugene Busler ............................................................................................ Editar-in-Chief Elizabeth Bridgman, ,,., ................................ February Class Editor Thomas Christy ................................................................................ Business Manager M iss Cora Morton Circulation Manager Estelle VVinkler Advertising Manager David Maas Associate February Editor V. Eugene Vonderscher Manuscript Editor Rosalind Kaplan Litwary Editor Claire Krueger Assistant M'anuscript Editor Alice Gunderson Assistant Literary Editor Opal McGowan FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. W. Ross Dunn BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Circulation Manager Ida Virginia Roudebush Assistant Advertising .Mmmger - Daniel Dale Manager of Photography William Ringland EDITORIAL STAFF JIusic Eklito 7' Margaret Evans Featurm Editor Virginia Stoke :1 M Editor Eleanor Witt Assistant Features Editor Jane Oridge Girlf Athletics Editor Mary Nell Griffin Bays, Athleiics Edifor Arthur Leininger We sincerely appreciate the advice and assistance of Miss Morton and Mr. Dunn in publishing this ninth volume of the Silhouette. Also we wish to thank Marcella Stanforth, Florence Oberhehnun, Calvin Dunn. Edward Welage, Miss Sheets, and Mr. Reichle for their contributions in art; and to express our indebtedness to all students who have written for these pages. . y Fifteen EUGENE BUSLER ELIZABETH BRINKMAN, Editors. , , THE SILHOUETTE E1 JEJEEIELJEIEIEJELIEIEJEJEJEIEJEIQ EIEIEJEJEIELIEIEEEJEUEEJE. g, The one exclusive sign of a thorough know ledge is the power of teacbihg. 1:: AnIsToTLE. C gr Sixteen- ' Lg Making Jrazvpopf f . f , H: . THE SILHOUETTE C. McCLELLAN ALLEN Ohio University English Advisor for Hilo-Tuxis Club CAROLINE BEAVERS Ohio State University English Adviser for Bankers, Club VELLA V. BEHM University of Cincinnati English MARGARET H. BENEDICT Ohio State University Spanish KATHERINE FOOTE BRIbGE ' University of Cincinnati English CLARA M. CLAASSEN University of Cincinnati Social Science Chairman Junior Assemblies C. B. CLEAVER University of Cincinnati Dean of Boys American History School Treasurer Seventeen THE SILHOUETTE R. W. COLWELL Indianapulis Normal American Gymnastic Union Boyy Physical Education Football Coach University of Cincinnati Mathematics M RUTH DRAPER University of Cincinnati Mathematics Adviser for JuninstirL? Glee Club Ohio University Histnry and Economics Advisor for Senior Classes Hi-Y and The Silhouette SUSAN B. ECKEL A. B. COOK W. ROSS DUNN Columbia University Girls' Physical Education Adviser for Girls, Athletic Assn. CLARA EPILERDING University of Cincinnati Social Science GENEVA ELLISON Denison University Junior Librarian Dramatics Eighteen THE SIIJ'IOUETTE W NELLIE H. FAI RWEATHER University of Cincinnati Latin Adviser for Senior Classes AMY LEE FOOTE University of Cincinnati Latin CLYDE H. FORDYCE Wilmington College Mathematics Baseball Coach HUVVARD D. GAEB Ohiu State University General Science Truck Coach AMY GERBER University of Cincinnati Junior Librarian Literature Advisur for Junior Girlsa Dramzltics MARY L, HARLAN Miami University Social Science PHYLLIS HAUCK Columbia University Mathematics and Home Economics Advisor for Arts and Crafts Club , 4E EEEEJEJ? , WW mgwggmg THE SILHOU ETTE JOHN L. HENDERSON University of Cincinnati Social Science Advisor for Gra-Y RUTH HOOKE University of Cincinnati Commercial Subjects 0. C. JACKSON Ohio Wesleyan University Mathematics HONORA JACOB Ohio State University English Adviser for Mask and Scroll CHARLOTTE E. KEHM University of Cincinnati Dean of Girls History INEZ S. KEMP University of Cincinnati English RUBY E. KIRBY I limestone College Libra rian Twenty .v4aa-u THE SILHOUETTE STELLA LANDWEHR . University of Cincinnati Physical Education and Hygien'e Life Saving Class JAMES B. LEPLEY Ohio State University Science and Mathematics: Advisor for the Photo Club PAUL LUDWIG Ohio University Physical Education and Hygiene CA RY S. MILLER Miami University History Basketball Coach GRACE MILLER University of Cincinnati History and English CORA MORTON Ohio State University Chemistry and Mathematics Advisor for The Silhouette ELWOOD E. NOTT Ohio University Business Science Twentu-ane ;x-$ ' THE SILHOUETTE f MARY LOUISE NUTE University of Michigan Botany and General Science Advisor for Freshman Girls Archery WILFRED PLEARY Ashland College Commercial Subjects CHARLES REICHLE, JR. Missouri State TeachemJ College Applied Arts and Mechanical Drawing VIRGIL M. RETALLICK Wilmington College Mathematics Adviser for Intramural Games FRIEDA B. ROGATZKY Baldwin VVaHace College English, French, Speech Chairman, Auditorium Assemblies Advisor far S. O. S. WALTER R. SAYRS Wilmington Colioge Supervisor uf Music Conductur of Opera Club, Girls' Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra LOWELL B. SELBY Miami University Industrial Arts Twanty-two THE SIU'IOUETTE WW GRACE SHEETS Ohio University Art Advisor for Arts and Crafts EDITH SHIPLEY University of Missouri English Advisor for Fasdal Club CECIL F. SIDERS Ohio University Manual Training HAROLD J. STEWART Vv'ilmington College Mathematics and Industrial Arts Adviser for Gra-Y Clubs. JULIA SUTOR University of Cincinnati English and Journalism Adviser for The Mirror C. 0. TE MPLE W'ilmington College English and Industrial Arts NORMA LOUISE TIELKING Indiana University English Adviser for Sophomore Girl? Archery Twenty-three THE SILHOUVETTE W LEONARD H. TINKER Ohio University Commercial Financial Adviser for The Mirror RUTH G. TODD Miami University Home Economics Adviser for Arts and Crafts Club BERNICE VALE RIO University of Cincinnati Household Arts ALICE VENN Miami University French, English, History Advisor for Junior Archery RAY W'ARMOTH University of Cincinnati Mathematics Adviser for Math Club and SheFoot Club WWI BEETS -... - Ii 1' 53w mba- THE SIU'IOUETTE 04 u tographs THE SILHOUETTE W The Delphic oracle said I wak the wisest of all the Greeks. It is because that I alone, of all the Greeks, know that I know nothing. hSOCRATEs. LEI 1? Twenty-sia: Mg THE SILHOUETTE WW February 931 HISTORY To Norwood High we said tlHello,-- Through four years here we hope to go. And on that February day We entered school to make our way; Just eightyvone, all proud and strong, We came to join the happy throng. There was a party, Senior-Frosh, They treated us like babieSe-goshl We smiled at that. From one who knows, Between ourselves, 'twas just a pose. We gave our share t0 all the fun, Athletes and bankers and then some! All through that first yeare-edo or dice We gave our best to Norwood High. Then our report cards, they came out; We all were gay and longed to shout. For :Sophtmores we, yes, that we were, To Freshie thrills no more would stir. Sophisticated we became, To darken freshiest lives our aim. They all must bend to our stern will Yet we would help them up the hilL Our Junior year was One big treat. We mindeti neither rain nor sleet. We tasted bliss from day to day As Upper Classmen, wise yet gay. Came then a meeting to decide Gene, Billie, Sal. El would preside. Gene, El. Jean, Ginny next term served As officers, and praise deserved. Our Senior year! How Glad We are! We Hhitched our wagon to a star. And all our hopes and dreams came true. lWe would go on; trade old for new. As officers this time we chose Sal, Gene, El, Hersh. As you,d suppose We harder worked this year than last, We beat our record of the past. Sal, Gene, and Betty, Herschel, too, Elected with our end in view. Commencement came; our school days oler! Welve crossed the stream from shore to shore. Through years to come we all shall try To do our best, as ALUMNI. Twen ty-seveu eELENORA BURNS. aI El LEEEJEI'F' r..-nmng-A.gw--,. 44 THE SILHOUETTE SARAH GRIFFITHlPREsmENT lllfunwledye 00171ch but wixdom lingers? Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4- Girlsl Athletic Association 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2 Opera Club 3, 44; S. O. S. 3, 4 Class Secretary 3; Class President 4 Mirror Staff 4; Senior Sponsor 4 Sarah was the very emcient president of the class in cur senior year. Our popular llSally is one of those people who can enjoy all HIE' fun lever! includ- ing; a hospital experiencel and still keep her gratlles uhnve the average. V. EUGENE VONDERSCHERlVICH Punsrmcx'r llllappy am I, from mm rem I free. Why calm they all be contented like me? Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4- Track 2, 3, 4.; Basketball 2, 3 Tennis Club 1; Bankers:S Club 1 Class President 3; Vice-President 4- S. Ol S. 3; Cheer Leader 3 Mirur Staff 4-; Silhouette Staff 4 Class Play Laughing, dancing, swimming, riding-Genelala ways Gene. Have you ever seen him ruffled or wor- ried? He has a. gift of lightheartedness that anyone might covet; we know it will carry him far. ELI ZA B ETH CA LVE RT-Sncmz'mnr l'C-l'utl all about her head there. floats, The golden. glory of 71m- hair? Hughes High School 1, 2 Athletic Association 3, 4- Girlsl Athletic Association 3, 4: Girl Reserves President 3 Manager Hikers' Club 3, 4-; S. O. S. 3, 4 Opera Club 4-; Mask and Scroll 4 Class Secretary 4: Mirror Staff 3, 4; Reporter 3 Class Play HughesS loss was our gain. Bettyls the girl with beautiful wavy hair that is the envy of all the feminine hearts. She took the part of llDianalS in cur class play, and Ola, what :1 Diana! HERSCHEL R. DECKERMTREASURIIR 'lI'IJ' Fm marry and free, Ill! be sad for naebndyfl Football 2. 3 Track 1, 4- Class Treasurer 4 Class Play uDeck is the little boy of the class, but if he can tchumulzlte money for himself as efficiently as he did fm- the class treasury he will never have cause for financial Worry. We just can't imagine what Fluto's is going to be witlmut llDeck'! behind the counterl Twcn ly-einht THE SILHOUETTE ELIZABETH BRINKMAN r I'M glass of fashion, the mold? of form, The nbsewed of all obsmmers? Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls4 Athletic Association 3, 4; President 3, 4; Hikers$ Club, Chairman 3, 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4-; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2; Opera Club 3, 4-; Fasdal l, 2; Treas. 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4-; S. O. S. 3, 4-; Mirror Staff 3; Reporter 4-; Silhouette Staff 4-; Vice-President 0f Class 3; Senior Sponsor 4; Class Play Have you ever known 44Billie44 when she was not immaculately attired? Her favorite sports are hiking and shooting, and she is a good shot with a rim; Billie is not quite sure what she is going t0 do, but we wish her luck in anything she undertakes. MERRITT DON BAYLIS nThe force of his own. merit nmkes hi3 WMJIII.H Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4-; Opera Club 1, 2, :3, 4-; Secretary 4-; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Tennis Club 1, 2; Six Foot Club 3, 4-; S, O. S, Club 4-; Hi-Y :5; Bunkers' Club 3,- Track 4-; Class Play Merritt is no Shirk in any school activity, but is always willing to take his share in any undertaking. He is 11 member of that well-known organization, the. Six Foot Club, and was the three million dollar man of the claSSAplay. ELENORA BURNS HM friends Hwy are many, IIN' fon-m'a lhem any? Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4-; Girlsh Athletic Association 4-; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4-; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4-; Fnsdul 2; S. O. S. 3, 4-; Treasurer 4-; Seniur Sponsor 1-; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Treas- urer 3; Vice-President 3; Secretary 4; Mirror Stat? 4-; Every one knows Elenora, because she certainly has been an asset to our schonL She is everybody: friend, and how it always brightens a morning to have her smile greet you when she comes into a class. HELEN BUTLER. 42-! hand to do, ll- Imad f0 plum, A heart tn feel rmd Jami Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Girls! Athletic Association 4 Hikers5 Club 4- Helen is the blonde girl who wears her hair in that becoming wnot bobbedAnot longh, style. Her hair, however, is not her only attraction, for she has a smooth, silvery voice that makes you want to listen. We prophesy a successful future for our Helen. Twnnty-nine THE SILHOUETTE W VIRGINIA CLAYTON She had a. head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to ewesute, any mischiefil Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Girlsl Athletic Association 3, 4 Hygr I, 2, 3, 4-; Hikers. Club 3, 4 S. O. S. 3, 4; President 4 Class Treasurer 3; Mask and Scroll 4 Mirror Reporter 3, 4 Senior Sponsor 4; Class Play What would school have been without llJinny to lighten the dull moments with her practical jokes? .Tinny intends to take up commercial art at the Art Academy, and we are certain that with her ability and persistency she will succeed. GLADYS DANIEL Calm, quiet and ever content. Gladys loves to dance, and Well she may, for she certainly dances superbly. And what is more, she has the secret of the coveted formula. that couples good times with good grades. We feel sure that she will succeed in anything she may undertake, and you knuw-dance her way to success. DONALD BRISTOW Itllen of few words are the best man. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Bankers, Club 1 Hilui'l'llxis 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Play 7 Don is a conscientious, industrious student and a model of neatnessl He has dozens of ideas tucked away ready to let loose at crucial moments. He will probably take an engineering course at U. C. MARTHA ELLIOTT Th? maxi completely lost Of all days, Is: that on, which one lures not laughed. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4- Girls, Athletic Association 3, 4. Fasdal Club 1, 2 Hikersl Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 8, 4 Senior Sponsor 4: No one has ever been known to fall asleep when uMart was around, for her pep and clever remarks kept us all alert. We know that when shels at Ken- tucky State next year shelll again be the life of the class. Th i111! THE SILHOUETTE W MARCIA FAIRCLOTH Good things come in small packages? Norwood High 1; Atlanta Girls, High 2, 3; Norwood 4: Athletic Association 1, 4; Girls, Athletic Association 4 Hikers, Club 4; Manager 4 Hygr 4; Mask and Scroll 4 S. O. S. 4- Senior Sponsor 4 Opera Club 4- Marcia is the dainty llpetitell member of the Feb- ruary class. Although she was in Georgia during her sophomore and junior years, every one knows and likes this small brown-eyed girl and was glad to wel- come her back She is going to Denison next year. IDA GRAESSLE lll'enry gently, very sweet, With a disposition thatls hard to bmt. Athletic Association 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 Ida has been with us all four years, for which we are glad. Her gentle manner will be a great asset when she becomes a nurse. We wish you much suc- cess, Ida. HELEN HENDRICKS IIGT ways are ways of pleasantnem, And- all her paths are peace? Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Association 4; Business Man- ager 4- Opera Club 4 S. O. S. 4- Helen showed us her dramatic ability in her characterization of the mother in our class play. Athletic besides, she was one of our basketball players, and the school will miss her fine work on the 110m. ANDREW WILLIAM CANNAVA The surest my to wisdom 21? by asking? Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Opera Club 3 Choral Club 4. Bankersl Club 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Class Play llAndy the Bighearted', is always ready to help any one out of a tight place. Who ever saw him blue or down-hearted? He is always bubbling over with good spirits, and may well be proud of his violin- L playing: and, too, of his newest juy-his tenor voice. .4 I . l 551 'THE SILHOUETTE n x, JOHN L, DALEY ' rtSkillful in each manly sport? LJQ If 5 i9 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4 9L Football 1, 2, 3 ' Baseball 2, 3, 4 K V Tennis Club 1 Bankerst Club 1 Class Play ttSmiIing John was; our basketball captain in both ,29 and ,30- He also played on the football and baseball teams. His ambition is to be couch of some championship team, and in preparation for this he is going to take up physical educatiun. MARGA RET LUKEN-VALEDICTORIAX ith cmmimmnm denmm, 11nd modest, grace? Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1 Fastlal Club 1 Glee Club 1 S. 0. S, 3, 4. Mask and Scroll 4 Mirror Staff 4; Senior Sponsor 4 uMing can express an opinionta real opinionh on almost any subject in the world. If good advice is needed, just ask her to help you out. She has the reputation of never speaking without saying some- thing worth while. ANNA HARRIET MOSER Nat Indy had .vhe music- 1771, her xoul But in her finyar-tips. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4 Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4 Bankers, Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Opera. Club 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3 How Anna. can play the piano! She is a peppy, jolly companion, and you cangt be with her long without catching some of her good cheer. Have you ever watched her drive her Essex? Itts an art! MARTHA PARKER ttGaorI health and good xen-se Are two of life's greatest blessings? E. Athletic Association 3, 4- t , GirIst Athletic Association 4- Class Play Quiet in the school-room, but jolly outside, Martha has won for herself a host of friends whey will miss her when her path nu longer crosses theirs. Th 57 ty-two THE SILHOUETTE G RACE POUDER As pure as a pearl and as perfect A mble mid immrmrt girl.n Girlst Athletic Association 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Hygr I, 2, 3, 4 3 Glee Club 1 f Opera Club 2, 3 Grace has undisputed claim to the curliest hair and the mast irrepressible giggle in our class. Her friends know her as an excellent violinist. They say that she intends to become a. kindergarten teacher. She has leanings towards both U. C. and Miami. R USSELL RILEA Fire 2's tire fm-t of gold; adversity, of strong . many Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 3 Six-Fuot Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4 Class Play uRuss is one of our outstanding six-footers. He was a manager of a footbalf team and he showed his dramatic ability not only in our own class play but in tht' one given by the February Class of 1930. HOPE SANDERS-SALUTATORIAK W'Iar modest answers and graceful air Showed her wine, and good as: site was fair. Morton Juniur High School, Lexington 1 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Girls Athletic Association 3, 4 Hikerss Club 3, 4 Opera Club 4 S. 0. S. 4 Senior Sponsor 4. Here is happy, carefree Hope. Have you ever been intrigued by that faint southern accent? Hope is really very studious, and always keeps her rank among the highest, although she likes to seem quite nonchulnnt about her lessons. She has distinguished herself as a forward in basketball. CA ROLYN SHUHT'I. PH nu! r'tmfm' with sorrow tiff fomurmu'. But joy shall have its way this I'rry day. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4- Girlst Athletic Association 3, 4- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2 Hygr 1, 2, 3 Tennis Club 2 FasdaI Club 1, 2 Opera Club 3 S. 0. S. 4- Mirnr Staff 4L ttKentt is one of the few true brunettes in the class. W'e know that with her deep brown eyes, her wit and charm, she will be successful in anything she may undertake. . - Thirty-three 4THE SILHOUETTE W J . KATHRYN LOUISE WASSON WWW happinexx consists not in a multimle of friends, bid in. their worth and choice? Loveland High 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 2 Opera Club 3, :L Kathryn has a cheery smile and a soothing manner Her bronze hair is the target for many admiring glances. But her greatest asset is her voice; some day she will he :1 famous singer. 1. d . IE!-l ThirtII-fmtr THE SILHOUETTE W February Class Will E, the February Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one, being sound of mind and clear in memory, do of our own free will, upon this sixth day of February, nineteen hundred and thirty-one, declare this our last will and testament, and d0 devise and bequeath: To the Freshmene The hope that their high school days will not exceed four years, and J that with each stage of their advancement they will lose a portion of their greenness. To the SophomorCSe Congratulations on the fact that they have advanced beyond their Freshmen habits, and an incentive to settle down to do something for the school. To the J uniorSe Our knowledge of the Upperclussmen's lordly ways and a desire that they follow in our footsteps. To the SeniOISe All our special rights and privileges, not omitting the respect shown us by the lower classmen. T0 the Faculty-4 A sincere desire that their future classes may contain such pupils as ourselves. To the Lunchroome A prediction that some bright pupil will yet invent a mechanical device to sweep up broken dishes. We, the undersigned, in behalf of the February Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one, do hereby subscribe our hand and affix our seal. SARAH GRIFFITH, President. Witnesses: GENE VONDERSCHEH, BILLIE BRINKMAN. WW MLQEEEE THE SILHOUETTE W February Class Prophecy Sept. 3, 1946. . . . . and there they sat, each in his own place, talking over that last senior meet- ing they had had tugetherfV SO ended the latest of Saraifs novels. uNineteen thirtyeoneehow long ago that seems! Fifteen years since I have seen or heard from the members of our class. Well, tomorrow I am to see one of them-Gene Vanderscher. Now that he's a famous interior decorator I wonder how he will treat a mere playwright? W'ith those thoughts I retired for the night. The next day Gene Came by appointment to help plan the stage settings for my new play. After we had discussed our business I mentioned Sarah's book, and then we began speculating about the other members of our class. Most of them are in the news almost dailyeSarah Grifhth, you know ta second Dorothy FisherL and Eienora Burns, poetess laureate With some cf the others We had kept. up a correspondence. When we figured it out, we knew where twenty-two of the twenty-f'ive graduates were. I, having a womank curiosity, wanted to know all about them, but Gene, being.r a man. would admit no such feelings tPersnnally I think he was as eager to hear as 10 With a little judicious coaxing I persuaded him into helping me plan a Round Robin letter. We started it Off that night and asked everyone to tell what he or she had done during the fifteen years that had elapsed, and to speed it forward adding, if possible, the addresses of any of the three missing classmates. Gene and I planned tu read it together when it re- turned. The next year and a half was one of anxious wondering and waiting, but on February 6, 194-9e0n the exact anniversary of our graduationiour wandering letter came home. Following are interesting excerpts from the letters and a note telling where each one is and what each is doing. May we take time now to thank Russell Rilea and Kathryn Wassun for adding the addresses of the three of whom We had lost track? South Bend, Indiana. ttGreat idea this Round Robin letter. Incidentally we have a championship team this tear? i JOHN DALEY. Football Coach at Notre Dame. Moscow, Russia. nAre you surprised to hear that I am a dancer in one 01 Moscowis leading caharets?i, GLADYS DAXIEIu Specialty Dancer of International Fame. London, England. iiiust finished interviewing Elenora Burns, Poetess Laureate, about her forthcoming book of poems. CAROLYN SHURTZ. Repnrter On London Times. Hollywood, California. tiWhile running through my fan mail came across this Round Robin letter. Certainly was glad to hear from you all, BETTY CALVERT: Star for Televiso-Radio Pictures, Ltdt Mexico City, Mexico. hWho was it that said W'ariety is the spice of life? Well, there is plenty of it down here with all these revolutionSe-anyway, enough for me? ' MARTY ELLm'n', Wife of U. S. Ambassador to Mexico. Ogis, Florida. iiRecently patented a new salve for alligator wounds. Congratulate me? Hanscnm. DECKER; JLD. Indianapolis, Indiana. nI should like to thank Mrs. Eckel for instruction received in those high school days which enabled me to get the position I now hold. GRACE Ptmmsnj Director of Physical Education, Indianapolis Normal College. Punjab, India. uWish you could see some of the classes! After a great deal of struggling I finally persuaded the natives to wear some clothes? RUSSELL RILEA. Missionary in the wilds near Punjab. Th ir ty-sia: '7' THE $IMLHOUETTE Juneau, Alaska. nI hope to gather some good material for my new story laid up here in Alaska How did you like my last? Of course you understood it was really about our class? SARAH GRIFFITH, Novelist. Los Angeles, California. ' Who would have thought that after fifteen years I would still he bothering about Economics, but I amf, MARGARET melcx. Professor of Economics at University of Southern California. Chicagn, Illinois. llIlm supplying all Chicago with newspapers. Huw about some Subscriptions from the class? llm out far lmsinessf3 Dox BRISTOW. Chicago Newspaper Magnate. tNute: We would like to add that the High School has some gnml' stage furniture, thanks to Don's business gu-getlance. We Wonder whyw New York City, New York. I just got the tip of my life, and guess from whom? Andrew Cnmlva! Hels violin 3010th in the orchestra now playing at Ray's Theater. Hr: EN BUTLER, Municurist 01' national renown. Greenwich Village, New Hampshire. uHells, everybody! I'm glad to hear from you all. and here's mme news that will probably please ynu: there will be practically my reading matter in the advertisements for next year, but they will he almust all illustration. JINNY CLAYTUN. Commercial Artist. Nnrwnud, Ohio. Wluet Couldn't stay away from the old school. The girls here have a sensatiomllly fine swimming team Imw. Some of them will crash the headlines pretty soon? HELEN HENDRICKS. Girlsi Swimming Instructor at Nor'wuod High Schcml. thte: There are now over 3,000 students in Norwood High and it has the highest scholastic rating in the middlewestD Chelmygan, Michigan. ttThey say once a Girl Reserve, always a Girl Reserve, and I guess thatls the way with me. ANXA Musun, Girl Itc-srervt- Secretary. Paris. France. l1 know you would all like to hear the fashion forecast. An unofficial rumor has it that the styles will be much the same as they Were in 1931. NIARTIIA PARKER. ModiSte. St. Petersburg, Florida. HBusiness, husiness and more business, but I love it just tiK' Same, especially when I have the rare opportunity of hearing from my classmates. Hum: SANDERS. Head ltealtors' Haven, Ccnsulidated. Tulsa, Oklahoma. HIlm still skating, and us far as I'm concerned, Iill skate the rest of my life. His just hvavenly teaching,r these boys and girls to skate. M A n c m Rx uwa I I. Professional Skater. Vienna, Austria. ttAt last my ambition has horn realized. I'm in Grand Operuiund nnf as the wife of the head usher. KATHRYX VVAssux, Diva. Helena, Montana. uIi' certainly is marveluus nut here-nn wander the men here are so graan-it's their colossal environment! InA GRAHS E. Confidential Secretary for H. M. Brigge, i f -X' 5!- i' it Lets of news but am: classmate not repres'ented. You miss himiwe missed himiimt here's why: Meritt Baylis is now exploring: the geological status of the North Pals and we were unable to reach him. Nevertheless, we can and do wish him all the luck in the world. It seems to be all good luck for the February Class of 1931! Elraizxx Yusm-IRSCHEIL BILLIE BRINKMAN. Thirty-seve'n ' .1 . x ,, THE snjfiQu ETTE . :3 kW Forsan et baep olimeeminisse iuvabit. VmeL. Motto 0f the June Class '11 ':1 m V TW'GW WEEEE - , .mk hmmaidwvuLmsu .1 3 THE SILHOUETTE W Class History Guile, 3D Listen, dear people, And you shall hear Of the news of this class Since its very first year. It was late in the summer Of four years ago, t . . borne seven score hreslues Were stood in a row. They were booked for the strife That lay just ahead: Eight terms of hard labore Imagine their dread! Harrassed by the Juniors, By Sophimores upbraided, Unnoticed by Seniors, They struggled, unaided. Nor Mr. Fulksi smile Not the teachers' sweet ways Could banish all care From those first timid days. But then came that happy, T hat glorious time, When they were allowed T0 stand Freshies in line, And they thought them the Funniest sight to behold, So stunned, so confusede Who once had been bold. Then, climbing the rungs To the next higher place, They achieved that bored feeling That goes with their race. They gazed upon mortals '- VVith unseeing eyes, JJ Feeling their class, of course, ans the school's dearest prize. Thin y-m'ne Then one evening they reveledJ Were happy and free An original party That furnished much glee. And then mighty Seniors At last they became, With a new road before them To honor and fame. The last step had been reached, The end of their climb! With what joy did they View Themselves in their prime! Now this class was proud, And well it had cause; It numbered great athletes Who won much applause. Looking back then With eyes Made wise by their trials, They sighed, and reviewed Those first years with faint smiles. How good to be wise! How great to be high! But when ready to leave I'Was a saddened good-bye. So this is their -story-e- As far as theyive gone, Theyive worked and theyive played, Thefve lost and they've won; Now each is determined To do or to die In bringing back honors To old Norwood High. CLAIRE KRUEGER, OPAL McGownz. THE SILHOUETTE CLARK BALLARD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Broad in .s-lumrderx, decp-chasted, with -m.u.v1'las fwd sinewx of i-mn.u Hilu-Tumis, 1; President, I; Hi-Y, 4; Bankers' Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 2; Six Font Club, 3, 4-; High School Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Class President 3, 4-; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-, Captain 11-; BaSEbiill 8, 4-; Track 1, 2, 3l HBalv is the big husky, ali-lround athlete of the class 0f 31. He has been at the helm of our class for four semesters and he has filled the position to uni- versal satisfaction. With his geniality, Clark should attain great heights. We wish him luck. ARTHUR LEININGER -.......-.Vice President ttThe wu-rld rlnlightx in sunny people? Hi-Y, 4-; Bankersl Club, 4-; Silhouette Staff, 4; Buysl Athletic Editor; Class Organization, Vice Pres- ident, 3, 4-; National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4-; Track, 4-; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4., One of ttGuddleslll characteristics is that he never scams to be in a hurry, but just takes things as they came His ready wit is always enjoyable. Next year there will be a large gap in the football line, a gap it will be hard to fill. VIRGINIA MILLER. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary W1 bit of .wriauxness, a touch of gaycty; an- ideal girl? Girl Reserves, 3, 4-; Hygr, 3, 4-; S. O. 5., 3, 4-; Opera Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Senior Sponsor, 4; Mask and Scroll, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4-; Girlsl Athletic Assuciation, 3, 4-; Class Secretary, 4-. t'Jinnyl' was transplanted into our midst last year from West High in Columbus. Her amiable disposi- tion alone would make her popular, even if she hadnlt the additional charm of comeliness. FRANK LINDEN ............................ Treasurer A tower of strengthf, Hi-Y, 4-; Mirror Staff, 4-; Class Treasurer, 4-. Frank attended Nurwood High as a Freshman, left us to gu to California, but came back for his Junior and Senior years, and to be graduated. His strength is felt in both basketball and football. Forty THE SILHOUETTE NELLIE BOERSTLER Age cannot wither her, Now- custom stale hm' infinite variaty. Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2; Bankers; Club, 2; S. 0. S., 3. NellthhB girl who is everybody's friend. Have you ever noticed her blue eyes and bewitching smile? Lovely aren't they? RICHARD BAUER r21 man- diligent in hi; business? Hilu-Tuxis, 1, 2, Vice President, 1, President, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Bankers1 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Mirror Staff, 3, 4-, Assistant Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Opera Club, 2, 3, 4.; All State Chorus, 4-; Choral Club, 4; Math Club, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4.; Boys' Glee Club, 2; Mask and Scroll, 3, 4-, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Fasdal, 1, 2; High School Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Scribblers; Club, 1. Dick is the typical man of aiTairs, He is daily to be seen rushing down the halls in a hurry to be prey cut at some meeting. He has been invaluable to Miss Sutor as advertising manager for the Mirror? We predict a brilliant future for him. ELLA BROWN ;;Hcr chetnem I ever knew. And other rharmx that were. not few. Girl Reserves, 1, 2; Choral Club, 4; Girls; Athletic Association, 3. Ella. doean: seem very quiet, but she always gets 99 in department, so of course she must be. She is going to be a stenographer next year, and will he the delight of her employer because of her ability to take dictation. WILLIAM BAXTER de carefree as the day is long? Hilo-Tuxis, 1; Football, 3, 4-; Track, 4; Athletic Aswciatiun, l, 2, 3, 4 William, more commonly known as HEW, is the possessor of an ever-present grin and a consistent sense of humor. Although clouds may darken the sky, Bill never seems to see them, He is one of those rare people who maintain an optimistic view of life. Forty-mze MARY LOUISE CAMERE R She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was- never laud. Senior Sponsor, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 2, Vice President, 4-; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Opera Club, 3, 4-, Vice President, 4-; Girlsl Glee Club, 1, 2; Mask and Scroll, 4-; Girlsl Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4-; S. 0. S., 3, 4-. Mary Louise is admired by all the girls for her winning smile and brown curly hair. She has not decided what she will do next year, but whatever it may be, it will he done cheerfully and Wtill. GEORGE BONN;Salutatorian Work first and then Testy Hilo-Tuxis, l, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4-, President, 3; Bankersl Club, 4-; Mirror Staif, 3, 4-, Associate Editor, 3, Edw ltor-in-chief, 4-; Opera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Choral Club, 4-; Math Club, 3, 4-; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 8, Li- brarian, 1, 2-; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4-, President, 3, Li- brarian, 1, 2; Boysl Glee Club, 1, 2; Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 4-. What would Nurwuud High be without George? Something to be done? Let George d0 it-George does it! Moreover, he can be depended on to do it -anything$everything-as it should be done. And this means lessons, too. Ask the oHice force about - Georgels scholastic record. - JULIA CARELLI 121 dainty little lady, and most sweet? Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Opera, Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; S. O. S., 1; Girlsl Glee Club, 1, 2. Julia, the smallest girl in the J une Class, is plan- ning to become a stenographer, and we are sure that if she does as good work in an oiiice as she has done in school, she will be a success. MONT BROHARD, JR. Dou-lt worry, it doesnft pay? Hi-Y, 3, 4-; Banker's5 Club, 2, 3; S. O. S., 4-, Secre- tary ;; Opera. Club, 2, 3, 4-, Librarian, 4-; Choral Club 4-; Six Foot Club, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4-; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3; Mask and Scroll, 3, 4-; Visual Education Club, 3 . llJunior would not he himself unless; forever jok- ing. Trouble never seems to bother him. Six feet tall, perhaps his headis above it. May it always be so! Forty-t'wu , mew -.-.. THE SILHQU E'I'TE WW ROB E RTA CASE ttMy music seemed. to have the kink 0f driving cares away. Orchestra, 3, 44, President, 4; Hygr, l, 2. Roberta. and her violin are featured in most of the assembly programs. She came to us last year from Hughes, and, in the short time she has been here, has become popular with all her classmates. EUGENE BUSLER 'fHe possessed a peruh'm' talent, of producing aired in whatever he said 07' dic? Silhouette Staff, Editor 44; Choral Club, 4; Math Club, 3; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll, 4-; Athletic Association, 4; Eaton High School, 1, 2. Eugene came to Norwood two years ago from Eaton, and never has anyone become more loyal to the school in so short a time. He hes reached the top nntch in his studies, become editor of our ttSil- houette, and is now recognized as one of the most popular members of the senior class. ' LILLIAN CHAMBERLIN rrHer air, her manners, All who .mw adrniredf Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Hygr, 3, 4-; Senior Sponsor, 4; S. O. S., 3. Lillian, dainty, ttpetiteh and sweet, is a good worker and a charming companion, whose wit is much enjoyed by all her friends. THOMAS CHRISTY ttFrom the crown of his htmzl to the 30133 of his feet, 710 :29 all mirth? Silhouette Staff, Business Manager, 4:; Hilo-Tuxis, 1; Hi-Y, 4; Math Club, 3, 4-, Vice President, 3; Class Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4.; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Who doesn5t know and appreciate this bars wit, and his excellent qualities of sportsmanship and dil- igence? Tom has travelled the farthest to reach Norwood High and along: the way had to master the English language And learn American habits and customs, He has won all nur hearts. Fo'rty-three GLA'DYS CLAYTON rthat mam than. mirth wa'uld mortals have? Girl Reservgs, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Girlsh Athletic As- sociation, 3, 4-; S. O. S., 3, 4; Choral Club, 4-. Curly hair and blue eyes-that's our Gladys! She was one of very few girls to receive an emblem for basketball. Her pleasing disposition and her witty sayings have made friends who will not soon forget her. , ROY CLARK His name 1'3 action? Hi-Y, 3, 4-, Treasurer and President, 4; Football, 44. In spite of the fact that Roy, popularly known as wSi,u was injured in several games, he worked hard enough to earn his emblem for football. Have you ever seen this good natured buy worried? Virc- guess not! MARJORIE COLLINS hGund nature and sense must war jm'nF Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, la; Opera Club, 3, 4; Girlsh Glee Club, I, 2, Treasurer, :2; Life Saving Class, 1, 2; Senior Sponsor, 4-; Mask and Scroll, 4-; Girls, Athletic Association, 3, 4; Mir; rm- Reporter 2, 4. Have you ever seen anyone wth prettier red hair than Margehs? She has been very busy in her four years uf High School, as her list of activities shows. THOMAS COLFER Win mm'rly. 114'?th better can, a man do? Hi-Y, 3, 4; Bankersh Club, 1; Opera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Choral Club, 4; Six Foot Club, 4; Boysh Glee Club, 1, 2; Tom is a good sport, With an enviable disposition. Always merry, he makes you laugh whether you mean to do so or not. Forty-four THE SILHOUE'I'TE MARY ALICE DARLING h'Tlmra is ever a sly little twinkle in her eye, a merry smile upon, her lips? S. O. 3;, 3; Opera Club, 3, 4:; Girlsh Glee Club, 1, 2; Life Saving Class, 4; Senior Sponsor, 4; Fasdal, 2, Secretary, 2; Girlsh Athletic Association, 3, 4-; Class Treasurer, 3. Mary Alice is the small girl who plays such a re- markable gamq of basketball and is equally good in her studies; She has won the friendship of all her classmates because of her good nature and happy wavs. HOWARD CONAWAY n:Strorwcst mindx are Often thaw of whom the noisy world knows the Imsti' Band, 2, 3, 4-; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, L; Track, 2, 8, 4-. Everyone associates good humor and friendliness with Howard, Does not his popularity offer proof of this and testify to his steadfast friendship? HELEN MAY DIETRICH thr gloxsy hair wax cluxttu'ad aJw' a brow Bright with intelligence and fair and smuoth. Opera Club, 3, 4-; Girlsh Glee Club, 1, 2; Choral Club, 4; Fascial, 1. Helen May has entertained her fellow students many times with her graceful dancing, and we expect her to reach the heights in her chosen field. DANIEL DALE W111 afable and over rnurteaux gr-ntlmnanP Silhouette Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4-, Treasurer, 3; S. O. 3., Treasurer, 3; Withrow, 1, 2; Athletic Association, 3, 41-. Dan is a young man who thinks much but says little; who thinks first and speaks afterward. Such wisdom deserves attention and merits praise. Farty-fivc lTHE SILHOUETTE MILDRED DISKETE A good sport and a good comrade? Choral Club, 4:,- Senior Sponsor, 4. When you become a good friend of Mildredus, as almost every one is, you find that she is a jolly girl who quickly makes her place in any group. RUSSELL DANIELL TSpwch is great, but silence in greater. Hi-Y, 4; Math Club, 4. Russell is courteous and quiet, and although he joined our ranks only this year, lie fitted instantly into the school ways and quickly found a place with all of his Classmates. ELLEN DOUD Wr light or dark: or short, or tall, She sets a charm. to please them calf? Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves, 1, 2; Hygr, 1, 2; Mirror Staff, 4, News Edi- tor; Life Saving Class, 3; Senior Sponsor, 4. Can she toe dance! Ye-ah! and more than that, she is generously willing to use her art for the en- tertainment of our school. She is a fine student and a very good sport. JOHN FINUCAN uKnum-ledgu comes of learning well retained. Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Opera Club, 1. Have you ever known John to be boisterous 0r un- mannerly? Of course you havelft! He is too polite and too serious-minded to waste his time when there is something worth while to do. Farm-six W ARDELLE ERTEL rIThat mm the manners in the face? Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Hygr, 2, 3; Girls, Glee Club, 1, 2; Senior Sponsor, 4; Photo Club, 4-; Fasdal, 2; Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4-. Ardelle is an able guard on the basketball team, and she is always good-humored and jolly. Her ability in athletics and in her studies has attracted the attention of her fellow students. RAYMOND GARNER Hrs tranquil people who accomplish much? Hilo-Tuxis, l, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4-, Vice President, 4-. He is always laughing, joking and friendly. Just hunt up Ray when you need any help yaulre sure t0 get it! MARGARET EVANS HA comrade blithe and full of glee, Wha dared to laugh out full and free. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3; Choral Club, 4; Silhouette Staff, 4, Music Editor. Of course, everyone knows Marge, the little girl who plays the piano for all of the important events at school. She is extremely well liked, and we wish her much success and happiness. PAUL GRENDELMEYER rrHe thinketh twice before he speaks. and speaks of worthy thin-gafl Hi-Y, 3, 4; Opera Club, 1; Math Club, 3, Paul's proudly poised head is chuck full of histqry. If vuu want to know the date of any event, Just ask'him; he'll know. History isnlt his only strong pointhlle is equally good in French. Hels popular, '3 too, and good in athletics. Fartyaseven 'THE SlU-IOUETTE JANICE FRYBURGER ltIn her tongue is Hm law of kindness? Clzural Club, 3, 4.,- Seninr Sponsor, 4; Girls' Ath- letic Association, 3, 4., This is the girl who smilingly serves everybody; that is, she sells us our school supplies. She is a hard worker, a delightful friend, and she earns ex- cellent grades. FRANK HAECKEL nFor every Why: he had a Wherefore. Math Club, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Presih dent, 4. Many of us marvel at Frankls knowledge of chem- ical formulas. Miss Morton can always depend on him to answer any question she may ask. There is no doubt, in. our minds, that Frank will make science his life work. ELOEE GEORGE Of many charm to Imr as natural Ax .vweratul'xx tn a finwtir.U Opera Club, 3, 44; Girlsl Glee Club, 1, 2; Senior Sponsor, 4-; S. 0. 5., 3, 4-. This retiring maiden proves that diligence is the way to successiln work; but it needed no hard work for her to become a friend to everyone. Eloise is une on whom. we can always depend. KENNETH HEFFNER llllllmemer pprsr'verm will be crowned? Kenneth has a way of quietly enjoying and helping Everybody. In turn, he is appreciated by the whole senior class. There are many who think that therels no one quite like llKenJ, Forty-eight THE SILHOUETTE MARY NELL GRIFFIN ml'hat hath a mint of pleasure in her brain? Girlsl Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4-, Treasurer, 3, 4-; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Bankersl Club, 3; S O. S., 3; Girls7 Glee Club, 1; Mirror Reporter, 1; Choral Club, 4-; Band 3, 4-; Senior Sponsor, 4-; Mask and Scroll, 3, 4-, Vice Pres- ident, 4-; Fasdal, 2; Girlsl Athletic Council, 4; Sil- houette Staff, 4-, Girls' Athletic Editor. If you want to find a good, all lround girl, just look for Nell. She has humor and personality and excels in athletics. Who could ask for more? ARTHUR HENKE So high as a fellow aspires to grow, so high will he find. the atmosphere xm'ted to him? HilOHTquS, l, 2, Secretary, 1, Vice President, 2; Hl-Y, 3, 4; Six Foot Club, 3, 4-, Vice President, 3; Math Club, 3, 4-; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Vice President, 4-; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Photo Club, 4-; Mask and Scroll, 3, 4, Vice President, 4-; Fasdal, 1, 2. Arthur is the long, tall, easy-stepping bay of our class. Among other things, weld like to tell you that he is rather expert at touting the saxophone. W'ho knows but that in the future he may be with Paul Whiteman 0r Rudy Vallee? ALICE GUNDERSON llS-weet pa'amyiting into kindest diaeds Were in her very look? Opera Club, 3, 4-; Girlsl Glee Club, 2; Senior Spon- sor, 4-; Girlsl Athletic Association, 3, 4; Silhouette Staff, 4-, Assistant Manuscript Editor; 5. 0. S., 3, 4. In her quiet, demure manner, Alice has won many pals in Norwood High. She is from Blue Ash, and can she type? Thatls nobodyls business! GEORGE JETTER :lIIels little, but there? 11 lot to himy Hi-Y, 3, 4-, Treasurer, 3; Math Club, 3, 4-, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, 4-; Bankers' Club, 1, 2. If ever you get llstumpedll with a problem, take it to George; hesll work it out for you. Hels the greatest little mathematician of the class of 1931. Nate the offices he held in the Math Club, all in one year! For burn in 'THE SILHOUETI'E EVELYN HARTMAN 'WYery sweet and very wing, The fur! jmrt twinklex in her eyex? Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4:; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4:, S. O. S., 3, 4-; Girls' Glee Club, 1; Life Saving Class, 3, 4-; Senior Sponsor, 4; Photo Club, 4; Mask and Scroll, 4; Fasdal, 2; Girls, Athletic Assuciation, 3, 4-. EMS chief hubby is swimming. She has received an emblem in this sport, and has won many meets. She expects to specialize in physical education in same school of higher learning. FRED KIENEMAN 'thxxanx never bother ma ! Hila-Tuxis, 1, 2; Hi-Y, 3. What famous character in literature does Fred most resemble? qieckk: Bod Boy? of course. Did you ever see him when he wasn't joking? Of course not! GARNET HOHLT Wghe had a certain, dignity combined wifh gayest jolh'tyfj Girl Reserves' 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4.; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Fasdal, l; Girls Athletic Council, 4; Girls! Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; She was our basketball manager, and filled this position well. Although a fine student, Garnet will not let her studies stand ton much in the way of good times. JAME S KIMPEL VaIWII'ctarian. 'Worn for .mccexs, Ire .wmned. With grace to win? Hi-Y, 4:; Mirror Staff, Sports Editor, 4-, High School Athletic Council, President, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4-; Basketball, 2, 3, 4-; Track, 2, 3, 4-. Bus is an outstanding member of th'e Senior Class. He played on the football team, he played on the basketball squad, and he was a great pole vaulter, Notwithstanding these activities, mimble diam, it must be mentioned that no Honor Roll was ever complete without his name. He has made an en- viable record. Fifty THE SILHOUETTE W FLORENCE HUTCHINSON iiSpeakin-q silence is better than senseless speech. Girl Reserves, 3; Hygr, 3; Girls' Glee Club, 2. Lillian is popular with all the students. It is small wcnder that she is so well likediher willing- ness to help everyone has endeared her to her class- mates. NICHOLAS KINNEY JIau wax born for two thingxithinking and acting? Track, 3. Nickis courtesy is tested daily in his willingness to assist all students of all sizes in the library. His schol- astic ability and true sportsmanship are only a few of the excellent qualities that characterize him. OLIVE HUTCHINSON ml'lmu had no faults. Or I a faults ran spy. Girl Reserves, 3; Hygr, 3; Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3; Senior Sponsor, 4. Olive is good in athletics and in her studies, and we cannot fail to mention the queer little, dear little smile that proclaims lier likeable personality. CARL KORENGEL i2! mighty athlete, he? Hilo-Tuxis, l, 2; Hi-Y, 4-; Bankersy Club, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Baseball, 3, 41; Football, 3, 44; Basket- ball 1. Everyone will vouch for Carl's fighting spirit. Didnlt he even battle for dear old Norwood more than once while he was carefully nursing a broken nose? Such courage should not go unheralded. Fifty-anc AUDREY HYNDMAN Her madext anxwer and graceful air xhumad her as wise as aim was fair? Girls' Glee Club, 1; Senior Sponsor, 4-; Girls, Athletic Association, 3, 44. Who does not know this pretty, tall girl with the contagious laugh? Audreyls personality and ability will carry her far in the business world, EDWARD KROMBACK $1 good semible felluwfl Bankers Club, 2, Vice President, 2. How can we explain him? He is so jovial, yet has a serious side; he is always dependable, and is determined to push forward Dunlt we all agree that hels just about the nicest person in our class? ROSALIND KAPLAN mlgue nor heart cannot conceive nor name thee! Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4.; Senior Sponsor, 4; Girls, Athletic Association, 3; Silhouette Staff, 4; Manuscript Editor. Rosalindls sunny smile and lovely disposition help to make her one of the prettiest and most popular girls of our class. She has an unusually generous nature and a keen sense of humor. DAVID LIEBSHUTZ tt-I merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- temmre. Math Club, 3, 4-; Photo Club, 4-; Mask and Scroll, 3, 4-, President, 4; Fasdal, 1, 2. A barrel of fun and a jolly companion! Hels a good actor too, as all of us have seen. Dave belongs to the HMask and Scroll, and is an asset in their semi-yearly productions. Fifty-two THE SILHOUETTE LORETTA KITTEL thnr chre-rnm strike the Right, But. her merits win. the 9014!? Opera Club, 3, 4; Girlsh Glee Club, 1; Girls, Ath- letic Association, 1, 3, 4. Loretta's forceful prefe'nce is felt in basketball and her attractive manner makes her liked every- where. Once her friendhalways her friend; you simply calft resist Lorettags charm and fun. DAVID MAAS hfl'rlr' ze-unld mat retr'catfhc wuuld wot rennet, AMF- above all, he would Dr! heard. HilaJFuxis, 1, 2, Treasurer, 1; Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 3; Mirror Staff, 4, Sports Editor, 4.; Photo Club, 4r, President, 4-; Silhouette Staff, 4, Advertising Manager, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Football Business Manager, 3. Dave is such a busy person it is hard ta keep up with him. He was business manager for the football team, and does he know how to transact business? A thousand times, yes! Dave- is a member of the Photographers Club. CLAIRE KRUEGER KU'Irrzr: smart and fair Him xymns fa haw Mirror Staff, 3, Assistant Editnr-in-Chief, 3; Girlgy Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3; Silhouette Staff, 4-; Lit- erary Editor, 44. Claire is the girl who gives really poetic Virgil translations, and such are difficult, you know. One need be with Claire only five minutes to be laughing in spite of oneSelf, fur she certainly has a plentiful amount of wit. JACK McGLASSON Wk: thfnkefh much but hi-v wards are few? Hilo-Tuxis, l, 2, Treasurer, 2; Hi-Y, 3, ;; Mirror StaiY, Literary Editor, 3; Math Club, 3, 4; Fasdal, 1, 2. n- l; Jack has a knowledge of mathematics which is astcunding. Trigonometry, geometry and algebra are pie 010i 110 for him. Perhaps Jack may figure out a way that will make it possible for us to have- ten months of vacation and NW, months of school. May he be successful! Fifty-th rec THE SILHOU ETTE CAROLYN MASTE RSON W'itkout a Narrow, without a care, 7171311 laughing eyes and .vmmy hair? Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr, l, 2, 3, 4; S. O. S., 3: Mirror Staff, 3, Alumni News Editor, 3; Opera Club, 4.; GirlsV Glee Club, 1, 2; Life Saving Class, 2, 3,- Fasdal, 1, 2; Girls, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4-. Have you ever seen Carolyn angry or worried? We think not, for she seems tu have that rare qualitv cf cherrily taking things as they come. WILLIAM ME IER Not too xnrimm, not hm gay. A good fellow in every wayf' J Bankers' Club, 4; Basketball Manager, 3, 4-. Ask anyone who knows him and you'll learn that Billy is forever trying to sell people something. If it istft a football ticket, it's a bunch of confetti for a basketball game. He certainly has business ability. OPAL MCGOWAN WIN: don't know what xhe plans to be. But we know fwill be dome xilccmxfwllyfj Senior Sponsor, 4-; Girls' Athletic Association, 3; Silhouette Staff, 4, ASSistant Literary Editor. Here is a sweet example 0f modesty, simplicity, and demureness. We have always admired Opal's neat- ness and precision. LOWELL M URRAY Every man iv a7 volume, if we only knew how to read himy Math Club, 3; FootbalL 4-; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Oh, girls! this dark and extremely nice boy has, without. a doubt, been noticed with feminine flutters throughout the school, but the June Class of 131 claims him. He is self-reliant and always agreeable. Fifty-Iour THE SIU'IOUETTE W MILDRED MELL The lurk that xhe believm iu- Ix that which mmws with work. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bankersl Club, 1; Choml Club, 3, 4-; Girlsl Athletic Council. 3, 4'; GirliwJ Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. Millyls calm demeanor belies the fact that she is really intensely amusing and clever. She does seem to have luck in getting her lessons, but we all know that she works hard to get it. THOMAS NELSON lZ-l man of arterial? Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 2; Opera Club, 1, 4; High School Athletic Council, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Football, 3, 4. Tom has many fine traits which it would be well for us all to imitate. He never tries to put himself in the foreground although we know he would not be out Of place there. ELIZABETH NOCK nKinci'new personified, .x-Iw faxtcrs nu malice? Mirror Staff, 3, Humor Editor, 3; Library Assis- tant, 2, 3, 4. Anyone who is at all acquainted with the library must know Elizabeth, for she is always there;help- ful, kind, and efficient in showing us how to find the books We need. CLEMENT PEARCE aSilem'e is the most perfcrt herald of joy? Choral Club, 4-; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, -l-. Clem has a great deal of musical ability. Have you ever heard him play that banjo of his? Yes? Well, then, of course nothing more need be said. Fifty-Jive THE SILHOU ETTE FLORENCE OBERHELMAN An open hearted maiden, true and jollyy Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3; Hygr, 1, 2, 3; Opera Club, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 1; Choral Club, 4-; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, i; Senior Sponsor, at; GirlsS Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts, 4. Flossieis outstanding artistic talent has been demonstrated in her attractive posters and tile frontispiece of this issue of the Silhouette. Music has played a great part in her many school activities, and her ready smile has easily made her it favorite in the school. RALPH PERKINSON irIf he has any faults, he has left us in doubt? Hilo-Tuxis, 2; Hi-Y, 3, -l-; Mirror Staii', Sports Ed- itor, 4L; Six Font Club, 3, 4-; Math Club, 3, 4; Swim- ming Team, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 4. Ralph is the Beau Brummel with the beautiful curly hair. Needless to say, many a young woman has cast envious eyes at his upermanent wave. The last- ing friends that he has made in this, his high school career are proof enough of his disposition. JANE ORIDGE ti T'ix nut a lip or eye, 2w beauty mil, But. thf joint farm: and furl r'exuit 0f LIN. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4-, Secretary, 4,; Hygr, '2, 3, 4; S, U. S,, 3, 4; Opera Club, 3, i, Librarian, 3; Griris:Y Glee Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Senior Sponsor, 4; Mask and Scroll, 3, 4, Historian and Secretary, 4; Fasdal, 2, Critic, 2; Girlss Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Silhouette Staff, 4-, Assistant Features Editor. The girl with the perfect hairvwha, in Narwnod High, has not admired at some time or other this ucrown of glory? Her disposition is so pleasant that it entirely contradicts the old tradition of iTed ,. hair. ALBERT POPE i2! mmfx daeds arr Iris t'redentittlxi Hi-Y, 1-; High School Athletic Association, 4., iiAl'i has a wide circle of friends and well wishers. His classmates are quick to appreciate his loyalty and the kindly assistance he gives when anyone is in trouble. Fiftu-m'z r A THE SILHOUETTE OLIVIA PROSSER itSpeech and gesture, form and face Shaw she is come of gentle race. Girl Reserves, 1. Olivia. started her high school career at Norwood, left us to go to Cleveland, but came back to finish her work, and to he graduated here. All of us are glad she liked Norwood well enough to return. TOM QUIGLEY irGame to his jingertips? HiIo-Tuxis, l, 2, President, 1; Bankers' Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council,' 1; Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4.; Basketball, 4; Basketball Reserves, 3, Captain, 3. The most outstanding thing about Tom is his per- severance. When he fuught for Norwood, he fought hard, with only one object in mind; namely, to win. But over and above the desire for victory he put the practice of always playing nfair and square.u Tom is a good sport in whatever he does. IDA VIRGINIA ROUDEBUSH 1thv nice to be natural when youire naturally nice. Mask and Scroll, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3; Hygr, 1, 2, 3; S. O. S., 3; Mirror Staff, 3, Associate Editor, 3; Opera Club, 3, 4.; Girlsi Glee Club, 1, 2; Choral Club, 4-, President, 4; Band 2, 3, 4,, Treasurer, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4; Senior Sponsor, 4:; Fasdal, 1, 2, President, 2; Girlsi Athletic Association, 3,- Silhouette Staff, 4-, Assistant Circulation Manager; Class Sec- retary, 3. Ida. comes from the room, Room 307, excels in her studies, and plays in the band. She is five feet two, and idonit forgeti has eyes of blue. ' CLARENCE RANSICK He doex things, and withaut much none? How wc- all like Clarence, and how well he seems to like all of us! To be in a classroom with him is all that is needed to show that he has m-eat ability in his studies, and a vast amount of native wit to boot. V Fifty-seuen 'THE SllJ-IOUETTE WWW f f , .,MILDRED RUNYAN WShe docth little kindnesses which. must leave undone m- despise? Bankersi Club, 2, 3; S. O. S, 3; Senior Sponsor, 4; Girls; Athletic Association, 3. Mildred shares her Rossmoyne sunshine with her classmates every day, They will nut soon forget her lovely smile and happy voice. WILLIAM RINGLAND An abridgemant of all that Ls pleasant En manf: Silhouette, Manager of Photography, 4.; Athletic Aswciation, l, 4; Track Manager, 3; Photo Club, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, 3, 4, President, 3; Choral Club, 4-; Opera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4:; Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, 4; HiIu-Tuxis, 1, 2, Secretary, 2. Bilbr is the most jovial fellow you'd ever want to meet. He is always in a good humor and never in too much of a hurry to stop to talk. A very likeable fellow! MARJORIE SCHNEIDER HHer very fmwns are fairer far Than the xmilea- of other nmr'dmw are. Girl Reserves, 3, 4-, Publicity Manager, 3, 4; Hygr, 3, 4-; Bankers? Club, , 3; S. O. S., 3, 4-; Opera Club, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2; Senior Sponsor, 4; Girls Athletic Association, 3. Did you say you were looking for a girl with true school spirit? Well, here she is-none other than Marjorie. She is active in many of the school sports. RALPH SCHWEIN 1 2'3 better to be small and .vhhw, than. to be great and cast a skadowfl Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 2; Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4-4 Ralph's ability as a left-handed baseball player is well known throughout the school. Herds hoping he plays with the Yanks some day. They might need him, Fifty-eight THE SILHOU ETTE EDITH SCHROEDER 1 3A flower of meekness cm. a Mean of grace? Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Hygr, l, 2, 3; Banker? Club, 1; Opera Club, 3, 4; Girls3 Glee Club, 1, 2; Arts and Crafts, 3. During her quiet career at Norwood High, Edith has made many staunch friends. She has been very active in Girl Reserve work, and will be long re- membered as one who could always speak a friendly word. NATHAN SEDAM 3'Bngone, dull care! Hi-Y, 3, 4-, Secretary, 3. Wouldn't anyone know by looking at Nathan that he was full of fun? No matter what anyone says, Nathan always has 8. ready answer; MILDRED ISCHUMAKER We likelhar frank and .vmili-ng farce, Her sensible and quiet grace. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4-, Secretary, 4-; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4-; Opera Club, 3, 4-, President, 4-; Girls, Glee Club, 2; Senior Sponsor, 4-; Mask and Scroll, 3, 4-, Secretary, 4-; Girls, Athletic Association, 4-; Arts and Crafts, 1. During her four years in High School, Mildred has given to her classmates the inspiration of an ideal Girl Reserve. She typifies the healthy body, clean mind, and helpful spirit. LEONARD SISKIND So much a. man Ban. do That does both act and know. S. O. S,, 3; Photo Club, 4-; Golf Team, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fore! Look out! Thaffs Leonard, the best golfer in Norwood High. This future Bobby Jones is con- spicuous for his sports ahiiity, his neat appearance, and his high good-humor. Fiftu-nine THE SILHOU ETTE MARCELLA STANFORTH '31 nd what she greatly thought She nobly did. Bankersy Club, I, 2; S. O. 5,, 3; Mirror Staff, 4, Art Editor, 4; Mask and Scroll, LL; Girlst Athletic Association, 3. She is truly gifted in art! What this charming senior cant do with her pencil doesn't exist. All those who know her and have seen her draw say that they have yet to see her equal in excellence and ability. ROBERT STEWART ttIt is fire wise head that makex the xtill fonguefj Hilo-Tuxis, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Bankers' Club, 2; S. O. S., 2; Mirror Staff, 3; Opera Club, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 4; Math Club, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4.; Bnys' Glee Club, 2, 3; Mask and Scroll, 3, 4-; Fasdal, 1, 2; High School Athletic Council, 1; Football, 2, 4. Dizi you hear the deep, bass voice in solo and chorus in the Ininstrel show? Well, those tones were Bolfs. He has taken a prominent part in many of our uperettas. He plays in the band. and is quite adept with the slide trombone. JANE STEPHENS t2! roselmd' 31'! with little wilful thawwf Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4-; S. 0. 5., 3, 4; Senior Sponsor, 4-; Photo Club, -L A blonde we are now admiringrahuut five feet tall, gentle and retired. She is a lover of Latin, French and English. STANLEY SUSSMAN nBehold. here is one 10710 walks arming the cloudxy Footbedl Manager, 3, 4; SWimming Team, 2, 3, 4-. Stan was the field manager for our football team this year, and proved to he very able. Maybe he'll manage Harvard some day. Who knows? S ixttl THE SILHOUETTE VIRGINIA STOKE iinr modest frmkx a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the prhm'oucf keeps beneath the thorn. Fasdal, I, 2, President, 2; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4-, President, 2; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bankers:w Club, 4; S. 0. 5,, 3, 4.; Girlsi Glee Club, 1; Senior Sponsor, 4; Photo Club, 4,- Mask and Scroll, 4; Girlsi Athletic: Association, 3, 4-; Arts and Crafts, AL, Vice Presi- dent, 4; Silhuuette Sniff, 4. Features Editor. Virginia, always friendly and sweet, has the true rulmiraitiun of every member of the senior class. The charm of her personality holds her old friends and is constantly making new ones for her. GEORGE THOMPSON 'iNor by speech ulune La- uur worth dis- played? Just visit a classroom with him! You might learn something, and then again, it might be something far different from what you expected. But for all his joking he certainly gets along famously in his studies. LUCILLE WALKER With a xonl twenty fathomx deep in her eyes? Girl Reserves, 3; Hygr, 3; Opera Club, 3. Lucille is the modest miss who came to us from Glendale. She must be the original reason why gen- tlemen prefer blnndes? WILL 1AM THORNTON $13 serious 113 mm might wixli and not too wrioiwfJ Math Club, Secretary, 4; Chelmsford Hi, 1. Bill is rather quiet when by himself but'in com- pany with Ed Welage and W'es Wyatt he is the life of the party. His gentlemanly manner makes him EL model of courtesy for the senior class. Simtu-mw ANNA WESSEL Vier many heart doeth good like a medicin-BW Girl Rewerves, 2; Hygr, 3; S. O. S,, 3, 4-; Mirror Staif, 4, News Editor; Girlsh Glee Club, 1; Photo Club, 4; Mask and Scroll, 4: Girlsh Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Arts and Crafts, 4-, President, 1-. Who does not know Anna? She is one of the wit- tiest girls of the senior class, and this asset is doubly enhanced by her charming personality, EDWIN WELAGE hThr-rer mischief in thix man. The Senior Class boasts of two artists, and Ed is one of them. He inserts his rare sen5c of humor into his drawings-and this makes them unusually good. ESTELLE WINKLER hiShe- was a xcholar and a. good. one, Ewceediu-gly wise, fair spoken and wise. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3,- Hygr, l, 2, 3, 4-, Vice President, 4; S. 0. 8,, 3, 4-: Opera Club, 3, 4; Girlsh Glee Club, 1, 2; Senior Sponsor, 4-; Girlsh Ath- letic Association, 4-; Silhouette Staff, 4-, Circulation Manager; Class Organization, Treasurer, 4-. Did you ever see another girl who could rush in and cut of classes all day, and still he as neat and undis- turbed as Tillie? She is pretty, but not only that; it is a ci1cus to be with her for fifteen minutes. JAMES WOODBURN 0Not by years but by disposition Ex wix- dom- acquirerl.' Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 2, Secretary, 1; HEAY, 4-, Treasurer; Bankers' Club, 4-; Six Foot Club, 4; High School Athletic Council, 4-, Vice President, 4: Football, 3, 4-; Basketball, 3, 4-. Jim is the quiet, easygoing boy in the classroom. but on the football field or on the basketball Hoar?! Suii'ice it to say, he invariably gets his man. Sixty-two THE SILHOUETI'E EEEEEIEI DOROTHY WISCHMEYER Her every motion. speaks her gentleness? Senior Sponsor, 4. Just the right height, slender, pretty, and reserved. Is she not an ideal senior? ELEANOR WITT K24 dainty little lady, and moxt sweet? Girlsf Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4:: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bankersl Club, 4-; Mirror Staff, 4. Exchange Editor, 4-; Opera Club, 3; Girls Glee Club, 1, 2; Band, 2, 8, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Sponsor, 4'; Mask and Scroll, 3; Fasdal, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Silhouette Staif, 4-, Art Editor. Most of us have seen what Eleanor can do with her drawing pencil. She is charming and friendly, and is looked to by all of us to make swift progress with her palette and brush, Sixfu- th me THE SILHOUETTE W 135513513593: Sim'fm 15135 SIS Last Will and Testament OF GRADUATING CLASS OF 1931 By CLARK BALLARD, Testator I, Clark Ballard, President of the class graduating from Norwood Ohio School in June, 1931, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, as I can prove, and being authorized by the entire membership of said graduating class, all members of which are of presumably sound and disposing minds and memories, this last state- ment however not being subj ect of proof by me, do hereby declare the following to be the Last Will and Testament of said graduating class, hereby revoking all Wills, if any, heretofore made by me or any of the other ninety-seven members of this said graduating class. FIRST. 1 direct that all of our just debts and funeral expenses he first paid out of our common estate. SECOND. I further direct the following specific bequests: 00 To Mr. liulks and the Faculty, our sincerest wishes that they will soon be blessed with students equal to us in brilliance, obedience, and virtue. ; Oil To our Successors, our sympathyethey have so much to do in order i to become as worthy as their predecessors. May they not weaken. tel To the Lower Classmen, our hope tOh! how we do hopeD that they will not weep too profusely at our departure. Daft, we beg of you! 0D To our Faculty AdvisersJ our appreciation of the assistance that they so willingly loaned us in making our class what it is. tel T0 Mrs. Small and her staff, our last quarter tshe usually got it any- howl. It was because of their satisfying meals that we Seniors have ll made such accomplishments. ' t0 To Miss Morton and Mr, Dunn, 0111' lasting gratitude for their help-- rum ful counsel and freely given advice. Let their reward be a model an- nual staff that does its work perfectly a month ahead of time. THIRD. I further direct that all the rest and residue of our common estate, and I speaking for the said graduating class declare this entire residue to consist of Good Will toward, Loyalty to, and Love for our Alma Mater, Norwood High School, we hereby bequeath to our said dearly beloved Norwood High School. IN WITNESS VVHEREOF, 1, representing said graduating class, have here- unto set my hand and the seal of the graduating class this ninth day of February; Nineteen Hundred and ThirtyeOne. CLARK BALLARD. The foregoing instrument was signed by the said Clark Ballard, President, in our presence and by him published and declared as and for the Last Will and Testament of the 1931 graduating class of Norwood High School, and at his request and in his presence and in the presence of each other we hereunto subscribe our names as attesting witnesses at Norwood: Ohio, this ninth day of February, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-One. JANICE FRYBURGER, residing at 2203 Hannaford Ave. ALBERT POPE, residing at 2127 Hudson Ave. EmmIEIEiEL-J THE SILHOUETTE LBJ June Class Prophecy T was a cold, stormy evening in January, 1951. The snow was falling fast, and the howling wind sent sorrowful wails down the chimney of my comfortable winter lodge. As I sat before the fire and gazed at the brightly burning logs I seemed to be transported to strange surroundings. I was walking down New Yorkis Broadway, and stopped to gaze at a wonder- ful show-window in the establishment of David Liebshutz and Sons, wholesale jewelers. The famous Hope diamond was on display, now owned, :1 card said, by Marjorie Collins, society leader of New York and London. While I was standing there a limousine drove up before the theatre across the street. A regaI-looking blonds alighted, My eye traveled to a sign over the entrance to i'Carnegie Hall and I was suddenly thrilled when I saw, Roberta CaseJ Greatest Violinist since the time of Fritz Kreisler, Seats 25, 50 and '75 dollars? This certainly was not to be missed. Buying a ticket for the following evening, I saw in the boyofiice Kenneth HeHner, manager for Robertais tours. He astounded me with the statement that Ellen Doud and Helen May Dietrich had been on the same stage the preceding week dancing before crowded houses. Posters in the lobby announced that Robert Stewart, the marvelous baritone, was the next attraction. With many old memories aroused by these statements, I bade Kenneth good-bye and hailed a taxi. A fine car drove up, and as I stepped in I noticed the name of the conipanyeiiKieneman National Perfeeto Taxicab Co. So Fred had made capital out of his ciriving ability! At my hotel I was surprised to see a crowd surging in the foyer at such a late hour. Elbowing my way in, I saw, robed in silks and with a glittering turban on her stately head, Madam Lena, the worldefamed fortune-teller. Eagerly I asked her to give me, at some less husy hour, a private interview. She looked at me pierc- ingly-I looked at her-we both smiled-amd she named a time, saying that it was a pleasure to meet again one whom she had known in earlier days when she was simply Nellie Boerstler. The. next day I went to her salon, where her two understudies, Julia Carrelli and Ella Brown, admitted me. These two were becoming well-knnwn as the accom- pIished proteges of Madam Lena. The Madam, herself, greeted me with grave courtesy. On a small table rested a huge crystal ball, and as we sat down she took it between her hands. iiTell me something of what our old classmates are doing now, I begged She gazed at the ball and at length answered. I see mist, water, and :1 great ocean liner. Hundreds of people on the decks. I see George Bonn, editor of the New York times, with his scholarly assistants, David Maas and Ralph Parkinson. I see the shilfs captain, Mont Brohard, standing in the center of :1 handsome ball- room, receiving the elite of the passengers. Among this number are Ida Virginia RoudebuSh and Florence Oberhehnan, wealthy and charming women, international hostesses. . . . . The scene changes. I see wild beasts, the tropical sun, the fiash of a gun. Out of the smoke emerges the intrepid big-game hunter, Tom Christy, with a party of scientists: Russell Daniell, Nobel prizeqvinner in chemistry; Ray Clark. of the department of physics at Harvard; Thomas Colfer, known the world over us the biology wizard ; and John Finucan, zoologist. The botanist. Frank Linden, is down on his knees;j with a microscope in his hand, examining some rare fungi . . . . Once more there is darkness. Now .9. light, and a dazzling sun shines over a sandy beach. I see palm trees, and fascinating people under hrightly-culored umbrellas. The deep blue of the Ocean reflects the faces of those who are enjoying the suit spray. My eyes; are focused on Clark Ballard, the life-guard, strong, hand- some and courteous, A cry for help! InstantIy he is alert, the people crowd to S irtu-ji aye THE SILHOUETTE the shore, and he dives into the waves. Five minuteSeten minuteSeand he returns with Jane Oridge, the celebrated actress in his arms. Rushing to him, Janice Fryv burger and Audrey Hyndman, playwrights with many Broatiway successes to their credit, forget their fame in their anxiety for their friend. Daniel Dale, the manager of the most fashionable hotel at Palm Beach, summons his noted guest, Dr. James Kimpel and his excellent nurse-assistant, Dorothy VVischmeyer, and the patient is left in their care . . . . Now we look upeand upeto the sky. All! a plane hashes across my vision and I see the pilot, Carl Korengel, who is making a non-stop Fiight around the world. Madam Lena paused. She could see no more. Musing and marvelling at the strange and varied circumstances into which my comrades had drifted, I walked slowly through the park. My attention was arrested by a Haring Kinney and Siskind circus poster. Imagine my amazement when I saw Evelyn Hartmanis face staring dowu at me. Dressed in a silver fish-scale bathing suit she was billed as the nDiving Venus, Neptuneis Only hiermaid, leaping 125 feet into a four-foot tank of water. Well! Well! you never can tell what people are going to do. I never dreamed, back in the Norwood days, that Evelyn would win her fame in four feet of water in Kinney and Siskind's circus, I walked into a jewelry shop on Fifth Avenue and whom should I see behind a counter but Rosalind Kaplan, buyer for this nationally known concern. I was so pleased with this chance meeting that I invited Rosalind to go with me to heat: Roberta play. From our box seats we looked down upon a Charming confusion of silks, perfume, jewels and gaiety. A distinguished looking man, evidently the host of a party, was arranging the seating of a number of guests, I gazed intently at that manehis gestures were familiar. Suddenly, I touched Rosalindis arm. uIsnlt that Gene Busler? Why, certainlyfi she answered. HHaven't you heard that he is now governor of New York, with Jack McGlasson as his secretary of state? The hustle ceasedi The curtain rose. Roberta stepped out on the stage to a thunderous greeting, Then she played, and I had never before heard such music come from a violin. Number after number. When the last applause was over, Rosalind and I hurried backstage. Roberta was so happy to see us that we lingered t0 gossip. I have so much to tell you, she said. iiI was recently a guest at the Embassy in Paris and there met three friends of whom you will be glad to hear. All three are United States ambassadorSeDick Bauer to France, Harry Hill to Italy, and Ralph Schwein to the Court of St. James. Dick was our hest and the four of us made a trip to the Louvre where we saw a twin exhibition of the paintings of Mar- cella Stanforth and Eleanor Witt. The place was so crowded that we were nearly crushed. Harry suggested that we go for refreshment to :1 smart little tea-shop near by. From the talk of the waitresses we gathered that xiMadamc had just arrived for her daily inspection of the shop, KMadame being the proprietress. When Madame emerged from the silken draperies at the rear of the room, who was she but Alice Gimderson! HThat evening there was to he a diplomatic hall at the embassy. My dears, at the last minute I wanted a new gown! I had exactly two hours in which to shop. By sheer good luck I found an establishment called La Boutique IIPS Robes. The owner herself came out to otter suggestions, and.-n Another classmate? we demanded of Roberta. She nodded. HMary Louise Camcrer. The next time you go to Paris 100i: her up. It is the most exclusive dress-shop in the world. But to continue. That night at the embassy there was playing in the rose-lit room an orchestra made up of the famous nTen All-Amerimn Jazz Masters Art Henkc was the director. He. intro- Sixty-six THE SILHOUETTE W duced, in turn, each of his men. There were Bill Baxter, piano; Paul Grendel- meyer, saxophone; George Jetter, trombone; Ed VVelage, clarinet; Clarence Ransick, trombone; and Clem Pearce, banjo. The other three I did not know. Thafs all my news, but isnit it exciting? Just then Robertae manager tKenneth I-Ieifner, you remembert came to tell her some friends were waiting in another room to see her. She invited us to meet them, too, but it proved to be the renewal of old acquaintanceship, for they were Loretta Kittel, the famous phinter, and Mary Alice DarlingJ orchestral composer. We talked for a long time, and did not part until we had arranged to go together to the Olympic games which were to be held shortly in California. We set out in a private airplane loaned to us by Lowell Murray, president of the Transcontinental Air Lines. Albert Pope, the pilot, was so courteous and thoughtful that he did honor to Miss Jacob,s training. We were thrilled by those Olympic games. The winner of the footraee was Jim Woodbnrn. Mary Nell Griffin carried off the palm in swimming. Tom Quigley made an all-time record in the hurling 0f the javelin. How our friends had risen in the world! In California, we naturally wanted to see a movie company on location. Un- expectedly, while on a drive one day, we came upon a director gesticulating wildly at a cowboy hero to save a girl from a runaway horse. I recognized George Thomp- son, the director, and called to him. At the same time Art Leininger, the cowboy, and Virginia Miller, the heroine, spied us. George asked us to spend the rest of our stay on his estate, and after an enjoyable visit in his beautiful home we returned f to New York and settled into our old ways. One day as Opal and I were busy in the oHiees of our own interior decorating firm on Forty-Seennd Street I was called on the telephone. iiMiss Lillian Cham- berlain, buyer for Krombaeh and Nelson, my secretary explained; iishe wants to speak to- you about tapestries? iiAre you, I breathed into the telephone, uby any chance the Lillian Chain- berlain who was graduated from Norwood High in ,31? She said that she was, and that she was in the employ of Ed Krombaeh and Tom Nelson, importers. They had some tapestries and some exquisite new damasks she recommended for a large house we were decorating. Designed by Stanley Sussman, the architect, it was the most important commission we had ever had, for it was occupied by Jane Stephens. author of more hest-Sellers than any other novelist of the decade. Lillian was as anxious as we that every detail should be perfect in a house where there would be so many admiring Visitors. We asked Lillian to join in a reunion we were arranging in our apartment in honor of Marge Evans, concert pianiste, just returned from triumphs in Europe, and her especial friend Gladys Clayton, owner of San Franciscds newest and most imposing hotel. To this affair we were inviting as many as we could reach of our classmates of June, 1931-. Margaret and Gladys were the last to arrive, having been detained by a press interview, and their entrance was the signal for the fun to begin Informality reigned, and soon it was suggested that we give an impromptu t entertainment to display our achievements since 0111' high school days. The first number on the program was a banjo solo by Billy Ringland who had become the musical comedy idol of America, Then the famous sisters, Florence and Olive Hutchinson, sang to the accompaniment of Mildred Diskete as they sang and played nightly over the radio. Nathan Sedam and Lucille VVaIker, headline dancers with their own theatrical troupe: danced a tango and were encored several times. The last performer was Margaret Evanst She played and played, again and again, and each time the applause grew louder and louder than before. In fact, it became so loud that it was still resounding in my ears when I awoke with a start before the fireplace dimly glowing with a few smoldering embers. I sat up stiifly. The storm was over; and I was conscious of nothing but cold and darkness. t THE SILHOUETTE WW The maid, hearing me stir, came into the chilly room from her warm kitchen and quickly threw some fuel on the dying sparks. Again the blaze flared up, and seeing the light I reflected on my strange dream. For it was only a dream, though, as I felt almost uneannily accurate in its presentation of my friends. The reality was that I was in my winter home in the woods with a houseful of guests all of whom were safely asleep under the eaves while I lingered before the livingroom fire. I had been trying to plan for 'the next day when Ardelle Ertel had invited us to visit her experimental farm a short distance away, but my thoughts had wandered to old times when my visitorSeMildred Schumaker and Virginia Stoke, the famous dramatic critics, and Estelle VVinkler, private secretary to the governor of Kansas -told me that the evening papers had announced the appointment of Frank Haeckl t0 the head of the chemical research bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture. Early the next morning Ardelle drove up to the door in :1 large sleigh. The new-fallen snow was no whiter than her pet, a Russian wolfhound, that raced along beside her. Half-way to her farm we met Garnet Hohlt walking briskly through the snow on her way from the railroad station to Ardelleis. Garnet, we were surprised to learn, was the champion ski-jumper of the United States. The day would be full of surprises, Ardelle predicted. When we arrived, :1 bevy of people hooked about us and dragged us into the house. Here were the two famous engineers, Ray Garner and Bill Thornton, who had just completed the building of a new type of bridge in Germany. At this moment, however, they were supervising the disposal of wraps. Some one pounded loudly on the door, and Eloise George and Mildred Mell came in rosy and smiling. Their rich furs confirmed the fact that they Were married to two of the bankers in New York. About two dclock in the afternoon we donned skiing clothes and set out to have some fun. There were only a few skilled in the sport and we marvelled at Gurnefs grace and proficiency. Near the skiing hill we came upon an automobile caught in a soft snowbank, with four pretty women sitting despairingly 0n the running- boards. They had tried vainly to get the car out of the snow. As we came up they hailed us and we played good Samaritans t0 Carolyn Masterson, Anna Mae Wessel, Mildred Runyan and Edith Schroeder, a quartet of artists who specialized in stage settings. One grand push dislodged their car and we all reached Ardelle's farm in safety. There, when we entered the hall, we heard music- in the dim firelight. We instinctively hushed, and looked in on Olivia Prosser and Elizabeth Nook singing to the accompaniment of Marjorie Schneider. Virginia Stoke told me that theyethe three of them-had recently been awarded the coveted uHoward Conaway prize tHoward, the millionaire, was giving prizes in many fieldsl for a musical vaude- ville act. Seeing us, they told us they had come down to eat some of Ardellels milk fed chicken and to join the party of longvlost brothers and sisters. We had finished the excellent dinner and were sitting- around the wide chimney- plaee with its crackling hre. Some one said, lilieing together this way, so many of us who went through school together, naturally makes us think of the other mem- bers of our class. I wonder what has become of them. I'll tell you a story, I said, about those other boys anti girls of the June Class of i3i.'i I And I recounted my strange dream. ar 9:- se ei- The prophecyls finished Now each girl and boy Knows that the future Holds pleasure and joy. OPAL MCGOWAN CLAIRE KRCEGER Siztu-e igh t THE SILHOUE'I'I'E W Senior Class Song Seniors, seniors, the June Class of ,31, In work and play, well land The day, W'hen we were all as one. Seniors, seniors, all hail to The laurels welve W011 When eler welre together, Wlelll always remember The June Class of 381. WEE Wm WM THE SILHOUETTE Wm Time will explain it all. -EURIPIDES. Seventy THE SILHOUETTE , WW A Study Hall Dream I wish that Pd lived long ago, Before the day of radio, Before the day of aeroplanes And thund'ring roar of railroad trains. I wish Pd been a pioneer, To roam the forests without fear. To hear the IndianIs war-whoop cry And know that he or I must die. I For thath the life I'd like to lead: To do, each day, a dang'rous deed. In study hall I often dream Of tomahawks and raging streams. I dream not of geometry, 01- things that would be helping me. My mind's a thousand miles away. As I do naught but dream all day. MAURICE LANDER, 133. I51 E WELTLEILJCIEISISL: Snwntu-mw mag THE SILHOUETTE WW QWEEIFJJUJmEmJW k -i b Staucnw-Lu'o Wahx E THE SILHOUETTE Lower Seniors OON after this second semester began, we, the Lower Seniors, held our election of officers with the following results: President WWW, WW..........,.,.........W,,WW,....WWWW WWWWTheodm-c Kcrsker Vicc President W, , WW W, Edward Rietman Secretary W W , ,, W W Ruth Stacey Treasurer ................................................................................. Virginia Burnett Ted Kersker ably presided over our Class meetings and all our oHicers, with Miss Fairweather's counsel and advice, did their best to fulfill the duties of their positions. The class gave them loyal support. On the day that we received our rings and pins we felt that at last we had attained the goal towards Which We had been striving since entering Norwood High- Seniorhood. There are thirty-three of us at present, and we hope that none will fall by the wayside before graduation. EVc pride ourselves on being a class which takes an active part in school activities. We have athletes, journalists, and scientists in our midst. It is characteristic of senior classes to feel both joy and regret at the thought of graduation. Only the joy of coming closer to realizing our ambitions for the future could offset our regrets at leaving the school where we have spent four years made happy by the patient helpfulnCSS of Mr. Fulks and of the teachers, our friends. MADGE BUSKIRK n i E MW Seventy-thrL-e mi; E W THE MLHQU Em WWJE E E WWEMJ Tikmgmmstwgblm. , 1 1:9 Swenty-jour PIS bf. r- 11 :1 11' 1:11:11 1 ch. NEJ 11 11 74.; an Xfmtg Uimmclem P1 1 1111.111 THE SILHOU ETTE Upper J uniors HIS fine class of Upper Juniors certainly contradicts the familiar adage that t good things come in small packages. We are a big package, big enough to include perhaps a hundred of us. We are full of pep and have shown our spirit by participating in every activity of the schooL We've enjoyed doing our part both as a class and as individuals, expending most of our efforts in the musical, athletic and scholastic fields. We have had so much fun being Juniors that some of us will probably have to go to Summer school in order to be Seniors next year. At our first election, under the supervision of Miss Sutor, Morton Benham was chosen President; Betty Zimmerman, Vice President; Lowell Busler, Secretary, and Evelyn Wiford, Trcasurer. At the mid-year election George Zorini became President; Walter Wurster, Vice President; Lowell Busler, Secretary; and Betty Zimmerman, Treasurer. In a few more months we'll be holding our heads high and well on our way towards making a success of our last year. ANN FARBER. Immmuem SW , JEEW EEEEIEEIEEWE q Wt WW1 WWMWMW THE SILHOUETTE W WV W I W i w W 6 W LE Fl ? :J E i ' 1 !J J DJ. + :13 u E Lil i L' w. x E- w 3-1 E j 1 1 t: W? W E 17 , 5:1: re d m. SW ' amamnak THE SILHOUETTE WW Lower Juniors NOTHER year and we again End pictures of 0111' friends and ourselves .in the Silhouette? Introducing ourselves, let me say that we are called the February Clams of :33. First let me present the oHic-ers 0f the class. Our class organization was be- gun with the help of Miss Teilking, to whom we are very grateful for getting us started, and was continued with Miss Sutor as our Faculty Adviser. The officers we selected are as follows: President, Robert Black; Vice President. Henry Spicer; Secretary, Fred Reisinger, and Treasurer, Vernon Wahle. W's are well represented in all activities. In boys, athletics we have Bud Spiccr on the basketball team; Maurice Landen, Forrest Tatlock and Art Hughes are out for swimming; and Vernon VVahle and Bud Spicer play baseball. We are also well represented in all the. musical organizations. We have Vernon lVahlc, Art Hughes and Hubert Harris in the Band. In the Choral Club you will Fmd Vernon VVahlc, Hubert Harris and Bernice Pickelheimer; in the Opera Club. sweet-voiccd Margaret Lanham, who was the heroine in this year's Operetta llThc Sunbonnct Girlf' In closing we wish to thank Mr. Fulks, the Faculty. and friends of our school for helping to make our school days happy and profitable, B ERNICE PICKELHEIMER Seventy-xe yen THE samwmm 3g m g m mfg WEEK Saverzfy-cight f nggg! :1: : $5215 l i . WW 515558 THE SILHOUETTE Upper Sophomores N September, 1929, over two hundred green little tor, in some cases, high I Freshies entered high school. When we made a mistake, or did not under stand something, we naturally asked some older person What to do, and of course, that older person usually was a sophisticated Senior. Well, let them laugh at our mistakes! Weren,t they once Freshies, too? We didnlt mind their slams, but entered into the different activities with as much school'Spirit as anyone could feel. And 30 we passed through one year of high school, always looking forward to our next year, when we would be doing. more for our dear Alma Mater. '- Now, here we are-areal upper Sophomores! As I said, we are doing more in study and in school activities than we did in our first year. We have more re- spect for the rules of the school, more active interest in sports and activities, We do. not depend on the Seniors at all UL and we try in every way to give our best help in every undertaking Even so, we do not do everything we would like to do. We certainly are getting more out of school than we are putting into it-thunks to Our very kind and most patient instructors. Already, most of us are looking forward to being upper classmen although I dare say some wish they were Freshmen again, because high school life is going by too quickly. 4 NONA GEORGE WELD Seventu-nine e E F; E1 am 7 THE SILHOUETTE . EEEE THE SILHOUETTE IWLJEIE Eiyhtll-one Lower Sophomore Class 0U are now listening to Station L. S. C., the lower sophomore class of Nor- wood High. How grand it feels to be out of that freshman stage! we intend to contribute much to the fame of our school. 'We are ninety-twu solid bricks to be added to the firm foundation of the spirit of Norwood High. When we were graduated from the grades and entered the high school; we were good naturedly referred to as crude oil, but under the patient care of our school- mates and teachers we feel at last in the second stage of refinement. Joining many athletic organizations, clubs and musical associations, not only holds educational advantages but offers much pleasure and fun, W'e still have two and one-half years before us to be spent in serious study. With the aid of our ever-kind teachers, we hope to be recommended for graduation as the February Class of 1934-. We extend our heartiest congratulations and good will to the June graduating class of 1931. ' The Faculty has won our sincerest gratitude for helping us; over our freshman difficulties. JANE MonEI-IEAD. .engU-JEIElT-LEE 1' ?! THE SILHOUETTE WW Whoso neglects ledrning in his youth loses the past and is dead for the future. -WEUR1PIDES. E E1 E LFEEEE Eighty-tu-o leEJj THE SILHOUE'I'TE J$ THE SHOPS IETEL g1 El M Eiyhlu-lhrcc l A HEEEWE 11E. THE SILHOUETTE gm '- L , E in $593 Q51 11 u 0 f . U t h .w E L THE SILHOUETTE BOYS C. Albright N Allard M. Backus E. Barman D. Birrel T. Bourne Gr Bowen J. Burns W. Butterfield H. Callan 1i. Calvin W. Camerer W. Causey J. Cettel W. Christophel II. Cndiing .I. Coiclough W. Daughman H. Eflein G. Ellis W, Fahrenbruck C. Fischer J. Gallagher F. Genet J. Gcrdscn W. Geseihracht D. Harris H. Harrison H. Hayes W. Henke R. Hem 1. Hill K. Huhnhurst C Hnsmer H. Hunter H, Hutte H. Irwin M. Jarksun E. Knight L Moore- .- u; Ninth Upper Mueller Myrick Nader Neal Nielsen ' Och '. Ohngren . Pomeroy Rees . Reeves . Hitter . Rothman , Rowland Ryan Sawyer Schlntc n . Schmffenherger . Schroeder . Seaman . Seibcrt . Service . Shriver . Smith Snowball , Snyder Stanley . Steddmn V Suppe . Tarr . Tussler . 'l'heiss leiss '. Tobey . Venn . Vigneault '. W'udswurth A Ward . W'aterman . W'iiliams GI RLS . Aernie . Aulhach S. Baer G. Bambrough H. Berryhill R. Bettner Y. Biehl 1.. Boone R. Borsch u. Brady 1,. Kohl J. Krieg L. Little HA Luhs C. Mace Y. Mappes FA Matthews D. McCalla K. Meek R. Miller W. Miller D, Moore V. Breen M, Brown M. Hurkam D. Burrus J. Butler G Cannava G. Coldeway M. Coleman 1. Cnllier 1.. Conover C, Cuuk A. Cnrtlcs V. Davidson E. Dean P. Dennis G Derfus C. Dieckmzm K. Diskin M. J. Douglas NI. Duh L. Ehingrr E. Elgtun Eiyhty-fia'c M. Evans: M. Farrell M. F. Ford M. B, Ford D Gleason H. Grauf G. Grooms D. Hartman D. Hathaway M. Hayes I-L Heffner M. Herdliska E. Hill 1.. Hill .1. Hilton M. Hite M. Hodges I4. Huhlt H. Huse H. Jacobs MA Keagy 'I'. Kamphaus U. Kleszics D. Korengel M. Kortr F. Kretten PL Lisk Natalie Lyghtei 1.. MacDonald L. Marquurdt E. Marsh . Mathews B. McCorkeIl M. McLay R. McShune A. Mehme- P. Moore J. Morehead M. Murehead H. Murray V. Nidel H lb wzmzsw?:mmrwa M A, w :?x; Noe . Oberhelman Perin Pettit Piast . Powe ll Prosser Pruitt . Putnam Ray . Rohrer Rose . Roush . Sacca Salt . Schiear , Schmid . Schwallie '. Shadoan Shively . Sierveld . Sitzman . Smalley . Sporing Stanfurill '. Stone . Stretch . Strahm . Thompson . Tillman . Tuelit . Tunnies . Upperman . VVahle . Wehrle , VVeisbrodt A W'ergnwske VVit'he Williams . VVinningham . Yautz THE SILHOUETTE X u w x I w 3;? . Al 313157 L: L , ENE l x: 4 EQEL F E V,m W, gw?4W4 .rm. E11: , i ijfwa . :ELEEK WW3 g4i$iagzbsmg 3H THE SILHOUETI'E E3EHEUEjEEEEEHEEiEEEEEEE1EiE1EiE1EEEUEHEJEUELELEHEEEEiElEH Ninth Lower BOYS B. Henson H. Schlie .L Archea. S. J. Hern E. W. Seelmeycr J. Armstrong' M. Holton W. E. Standley W. Barrett D. Huber B. Stanley E. Bauer V. O. Kabitz L. Stiess L. Bicher E. Keller N. Svendsen E. L. Breenz D. Kirkpatrick L. W, Taylor N. Brooks J. M. Klar V. E. Taylor EA Carr C. Kofmehl J. R. Toth E. Carrelli J. Kufmehl F. Truax W. Chamberliu .',. J. Kretten H. L. Turner HA Chopores J. Lacker F. A. Volz P. Clayton A. Liebschutz F. Watson J. W. Coughlin IL B. Marlow W. N. Wedding F. H. Dale AE G. Meyer E. Whitacre C. Dunn R. Morgan H. Williamson K. Eisen E. Morris C. Woge M. Emden J. R. Morris J. VVoodbui-n J. Evans A. C. Mueller GIRLS J. Eysoldt H. AE Oser M. A. Ballinger G. E. Fedeler C, Parks 1.. Bergstrom D. Ferguson P. Peters A. Bryant F. E. Fisher J. Pfiefer R. C Cecil 1. J. Flora. M. Powers B. Chamberlin G. Foster W. Price G. Clifton H. Foster N. C. Reese L. C. Daugherty L. Gebhardt E. Regan T. E. Eichelbacher H. Goodrich R. Reynolds M. Gardner J. Grace C. Roetting .I. E. Gauer F. Grether G. Rose F. Hamad R. Hagmann R. G. Roth E. M. Hanselman 31, S. Hartman ' EH TL; Eiyhtu-suven J. E. Harris J. E. Heinlen J. ???SESFTPFEQE?FHU$H?SETFWFDE M. Hern Howard Hurst Inlow J Jones L. Kayser Klamt Kliemau Lacy Lambert Lambert Maguire B. Meyer Nader Neal M. Phillips . J. Richley Rieman Robinson M. Schmidt E. Skuikey L. Smith Sortore L. Stafford . Stevens E Van Egten Welbon West PE Zentmeyer IEI' THE SILH 0U ETTE WWMQEEEEJWEEW EEEJ JWW? W WWWW W3 K11WV-I Eighty-cight ,3. '7551515 LSELf-Tl WEE L 1-5...- . BOYS D. Alberty W. Apking C. Balsy R. Becker J. Bethel H. Booklet H. Boehme E. Bautet H. Brendensteiner J. Brown R. Brown P. Bryers B. Burns M. Callan C. Chesney' R. Clendenning I. Heithaus I. Cnsgrm'e H. Dallman F. Davis M. Deters R. Dolf I. Driscoll L. Dungan A. Feusse R. Fletcher R. Fink R. FOX I V. Fryburgev D. Garner 0. Gleason R, Gorsuch A. Graessle E. Halbrook 1.. Hall W. Hayden J. Henn W. Hess E. Hesse H. Hiltdn H. Howard H. Humphreys R. Hunter . Hunter f Eighth Upper E41. Hutsell b. Wilkes F. Isaacs R. Winkleman C. Kelley W. VVinklcr U- Kenkel J. 'Wolf G. Klinker R. Wolf F. Kreger W. Wright W'h Kurtv. GIRLS C Lammer 'ng J. Affieck M. Mambl S. Benfer C. Marback ,VI. Bischuff R. Marienthal M. Buehme W. Marsh 1i. Bnehringer 3. Mason R. Bowman H. May B. J. Breens A. Mead D. Bryant W. Meffordl MA Burnett R. Miller M. Byrd C Moritz L Calvert P, Nathansml M. Crane C. Palmer V. Deters G Parker A. Dursey M. Parker L. Easter 3: Parker H. Epsteinerv E. Perin N. Fischer 1.. Proctor S. Fluck T. Iiansdell M, Fm'd A. Reed E. Franky IL Reed E. Glyer J. Ringland D. Gooding- G. Bitter E Gosney C. Hybolt J. Grischy L. Sanders .VL Gustin H. Schwemlein F4 Hammond R. Shadoan E. Hartmetz E. Siebert L. Henderson E. Steinkamp V M. Henke H. Stiles f E. Hertel. J. Turen R. Hill J. Tredway 1.. Hilton 1,. Uhl D. Hoffman H. Vorbraker'v E Hughes E. Walter P. 15011 R. Wedel R. Jones In W'eishmdt H. Kahn XV. W'ig'gei'ingloh E. Kampv Eightymina J. Kelley A. Kennedy E. Klar J. Kistner R. Knrengal B. J. Kreha B. Krentner V. Like E. Luginbuhlf C. Markley Mary B. Miller Margaret MilIerv Muriel Miller 11.. Mills M. Moore J. Newton J. Nichols J. Nurt M. Phillips M. Price G. Richter J. Ridge R. Ringsby A Hue M. Rule M. Sayles Schleutt'r F. Schneider X Schutte Shadoan Shearer Shroyer Siskind Sowers . Tausch Thielen Vandenberg Van Osodol Von Seggern . Verborg: Warner Wade . XVehrIe W'harff 964+:p9a:cp:: z: ,gEiEuguagmguaguib THE SILHDUETTE WWWM Jaw .. Emmgmaj Klilllui1JT, I rg E A 3 E REQMQWBEEBH E E E3 1 C ..J u; N inc U! .IIIi.il T. ha. 1A.- 5-.- THE SILHOUETTE W Eighth Lower BOYS R, J antsch W. Wergowske F. Mead W. Anderson E. Jucker L. Wah! B. Morehead E, Arend F. Kaesemeyer C. Wilhelm B. Eads L. Armsey G. Kamphaus F. Williams H. Mueller R. Bauer G. Kegel W. Williams 1.. Nagele D. Besuden L. Keuifer I. Wittekind C. Neumeister C. Boneman 'I'. Kidder C. Wolf J. Parker G. Buchanan H. Kieslich L. Yautz M. F. Patrick L. Burrus J. Kley E. Young V, Peoples H. Busch E, Klieman GIRLS A. Pett K. Cahill E. Koeniger D. Baehr O. Prather S. Chopores C. Kraus E. Baker E. Rhoner H. Cook 3L. Loveless M. Baker C. Robertson E. Craig S. McCaslin E. Barnes H. Roemer W. Daniels M. McGowan F. Bolender M. Rosensteil W. Daulton M. Metcalfe D. Bromer R Schier A. Dean R. Moss D. Galloway A. Schweinfurth L. Dine F. Nippert G, Cooper R. Shertzer D. Douglas W. Palmer T. Cumpston A. Shields C. Eder S. Patterson H. Daya M Shields C. Stantherg C. Pritchard H, Duke B. Smith R. Cook A. Ray A. Eflein B. L. Stewart H. Ell E. Ray T. Falhaber A. L. Stone C. Fish 1. Rice V. Gillis J. Stratemeyer H. Fisher K. Roy: ' B. Green K. Thacker R. Frich H. West L. Hall M. Thompson E. Gabriel W. Rummel N. Halloway J. Vickcry C. Geeding W. Ryan C. Hays M. Wedding R. Greer I. Schuster E. Hill M. Weiler N. Harrison 1. Sedam L. Jett B. Wertz R. Hartlieb J. Shepherd L. Kaylor D, Wessel FA HerteI 0. Steding V. Kelch M. W'instel J. Hock 1.. Thacker E. Krieger D. Witt M. Ittel W. Utz A. Lingle E, Yater L, Volk VI. MCGPB m E ml NinaFwo-pw REF THE SILHOUETTE W Rh nu ;M:diva i .wm:ma mL, r, QREWE EWW- mat a , E Q P ER :33; lj: ancfy-twa r . a g a , 44 BOYS K. Ashby Gr. Batenmn E. Bates W, Bauer W. Beard C Bell U. Hell H. Biggerstm? HY Black IL Bodkin R. Busler G. Callan U. Campbell C. Clark J. H. Clark E. Collier H Cordes T. Coy JV Cunningham W, Day Ii, Douglass 5. Downs R. Ellis 1.. Elston H, Evans T. Eysoldt H. Faul W. Fessler IA. Fruzee A. Geselhracht W. Gottschick C. Furlow PL Guerin C. High J. Hodges R. Horan D. Johnson C. Jones H. D. P. R. . Krieger E. . Lay U. .- -. v H . A A duffhgTJ-Fi 5?. Ir :gderD$WWCthbkF Seventh Upper Keller Kelly Klein Knost Krueck Lenin . Lewis . McCrnc'kon . Manes . Marv. . Mastin '. Memmla . Meyer . Miller . Meyers . .Vlmm , Neal . Nehls . Ohvrholman . Ulmgren . 0591 . Pantedus Patrick Peterson. Phillips Pumeruy . Rah:- . Reeves '. Richard . Richter . linbertsnn . Robinson . Robe . Sawyer '. Schuonc . Schleuter R n; U. A. J. l . FmII . Schultz Seward Slmrman Shelton Scllrc nk . Smith . Smith '. SpurIing Stamps , Stephensnn Sullivan . Suttun Taylor I VVahle . Wald '. Walker . Vk'alther H'arnivk . Vt'atsun . XVinklv GIRLS Addison . Arthur . Bm-un . Banks M. M. K. V. ' H rumer M. G. V. Benedum Billings Bunfh Brinkman L. Cain Center Cettel Cambell Conover- Conm'er Crane . Dalton Darling Ninety-thrcu B. M. Xi H. D. S A . M. J. F. 1.. C D. D. H, h. D. E. L. 3L G. J. Y. B. M. '. Jones . Karst Kief . Kleszics . Kintz . Latham . Lindmmm . Lulm . McCorkell . McSthr . Macke l Du ViS Dean Dean Dearwester Dungan Eastma 11 Fischer Fitch, Flerlage Foster Fryburger Gardner George Gorivhtvn Greenba u m Grismere Harris Hayden Heele Heitman Hennes Ht-nning Jessu'ein Johnston Juhnshnw Mathis . Matthews . Meister IL A. Miene D. Mill L. Moherly Noel J. Nnrthnmre Ii. Ownltj D. Parker D. Perkins M. Plunkctt L. Purvis L. Ratclifr' T. I l. M. G. . Roehm E. M. P1 Schraff'enbergm . Svendsen . Shipley . Simmonds . Smith C. H. B. I 4. M I. Reynolds Rice Rilt'zl Ritner Ruthman Rowland Sauerland . Sprigp; Stallings- . Starr . Steele . Sunin . Terwilligrr . Trenkzunp R. Tu nks , Vandenhe'rg: Volz VVt'isgerher Wiford Wood . Worcester Yuckey, THE SILHOUETTE WQEWQE: E 1m? mWJWEWEJg xlinxll T - w: W E g 3 W E , ,5 i ISLE: E J f Ninelyufon r THE SILHOUETTE W Seventh Lower BOYS R. Mesloh V. Bish L. Lung J. Bauman C Moore H. Booth W. Layman P. Benjamin W. Myers A. Brewer H4 Lloyd C. Bernhardt D. Nutting E. Brookbank P. McAithur A. Bierich J. Plunkett A. Brawnley J. McKellny F. Bingaman E. Pomsel B. Bryars E. Mantel! E. Booth .1. Porter M. Butler E. Marablc R. Borwick H. Powall M. Christensen R. Moss G. Bowman J. Prather G. Cox. D. Nutting T. Boyce C Ransdell J. De Anguera 1. Painter J. Breining- H. Reiners F. Delaney E. Parker C. Burton. A, Resler ' D. DeMint R. Peters R. Cain R. Sihcy V, Dunker N. Pfau G. Cleaver W. Simpson E. Ferguson E. Pricel- J. English R. Stadley M. Frederick D. Putnam A. Eppensteiner H. Tatman J, Gable J. Ross V. Friedman. R. Thayer A. Genet E. Ru'mpke C. Handlon. K. Tieman V. Gerbig A. Ryle R. Henn R. Tingley A. Hagmann R. Schreiher T. Henson N. Trout V. Hagmann L. Sheerwood W. Hodges J. Van Orsdel H. Hauck B Sheldon C. Hopper E. Ward E. Haywaod R. Sippel D. Howard H. Weber B. Heise M. Slattery L. Huber E. Willer M. Hendricks M. Steele W. Jackson F. Williams VA A. Hem K. Stender G4 Jasper L Winkleman M. Hoffman E. Stickle 1.. Jonas R. Winkle A. Huse M. Taylar L Jones GIRLS M. Jordan V. Thompson F. Kautz V. Angleman A, Kant. V. Todd G. Klein V. Arnsmeier D. Kellerman A. Trautll H, Klingens'mith E. Bateman DfKellum M. Vance WI. Kramer D. Behan R, Kiefer V. Walton K. Lang E Behrens E. Kramer E. Weidenweher U McCann R. Bennett E. Lamhrrt P. Wilkes L. Meadows Ninetu-Jive THE SILHOUETTE W i i Strong are her sons. HoMER. f Ninew-m'z i .h ; $54a z'igf', THE SILHOU'ETTE WW Www taining t0 athletics. Athletic Association President. , ., ....... James Kimpel ' Vice President . James Woodburn Secretary ....m.,,,,,,,l.l ,M,............-............r..,,,mm.,,...... ,,,,A..........,, Jean Prather Treasurer .....w,.,., ........ C. S. Miller HE Athletic Association has as members all students who purchase season tickets for any sport. These students elect three of their number to repre- sent them at organization meetings. The student'oflicers meet with the Robert Colwell .W,mnmldw....m ....Wm ,WWW,,,.n...........-........,,,,,Mdeootball Cary S. Miller ...................................................................... , .......... Basketball Clyde Fordycem......-.......,,,v7mm...,,...,,w,,,m ......mmW.........V.m..,,,l....Baseball Howard Gaeb ........................................................................................... Track Paul Ludwig ..................................................................................... Swimming Susan Eckel ,..l.,,,,,,m.h...v,,,,.-.......-.. .......,,..,,... VWMH, .......,,V.W,,G5Tls' Sports Iwmiw N inety-seven ' WEE coaches about once a month or at special meetings to discuss any business per- This Association must discuss and approve all business before it is official. The coaches of the Association are: unl- Elamm F7 SA THE SILHOUETTE P1111 ; N inelv-ez'yht THE SILHOUETTE Footballu-1930 f I tHE 1930 Football season proved to be Coach Colwellis second successful sea- son. Out of nine contests piayed, Norwood won five, lost three and tied one. The lack of experienced substitutes proved a great handicap throughout the season, but in spite of this, Norwood was able to present a formidable eleven in every contest. - READING GAME-SEPT. 19, 1930 The Indians started their schedule with a bang by walking over Reading on the home grounds to the tune of 38 t0 0. Norwoodis backfield and line clicked throughout the game. The punch and spirit demonstrated in this tussle showed the Indians to be hrst class. Coach Colwell used practically all his warriors to get a line on individual ability. HILLSBORO GAMEeSEPT. 27, 1930 The second game of the season saw the Indians take into camp a heavy eleven from Hillsboro. Norwood's plucky and brainy playing gave them a 19 to '7 victory, in spite of the fact that they were outweighed twenty pounds to the man. Both elevens showed fine team work, but strength in pinches gave the Red-and-Blue the advantage. VVITHROW GAME-OCT. 3, 1930 Although this game was played at Withrow Stadium, :1 large number of Nor- wood routers enjoyed the 12 to 0 victory over the Orange-ahd-Black. The Norwood Warriors broke the Withrow jinx by no other charm than better, harder football. The fine cooperation of the team on offense and defense made it possible for the Red-and-Blue to garner a dozen points. This game marked the first Redskin victory over the Tigers since 192:2. The contest was marred only by the injury of Jim Cook, Norwoodis hefty guard. WESTERN HILLS GAMEtOCT. 10, 1930 In the first night game in local high school circles the fighting Marouns of Western Hills downed the Indians 7' to 6 at Nippert Staduim. Norwood scored the first touchdown in the second period and held this advantage until one minute before the final gun. A forward pass from the sixteen yard marker, in addition to a good drop-kick, won for the Price Hill school in one of the most exciting grid contests 0f the season. LOCKLAND GAMEeOCT. 17, 1930 The Norwood Redskins, in order to redeem the loss of the preceding game. took a 19 to 0 advantage from Lockland on the valley gridiron. The nineteen points were tallied in the first half of the fray, with the second half a nip and hid: affair. Coach Colwell used most of the second team to wind up the battle. VVOODVVARD GAMEeOCT. 25, 1930 The fifth scalp of the season was acquired from the invading W'oodward Bulldogs by a ? to 6 score, after a very exciting struggle. The Indian touchdown came after a blocked punt, while Woodward advanced on line plunges and passes. Splendid teamwork pleased the admirers of both teams as well as the many Dads, who turned out to celebrate Dad's Day. , LE1 4E EIEIEEJEIB THE SILHOUETTE WWW COVINGTON GAMEeNOV. 8, 1930 After a weeks rest the Indians entertained Covington on the Norwood field. Covington seemed well to enjoy the day and caused the Redskins to bite the dust by a score of 19 to 0. The scoring was done in the second and third quarters, after which the Kentuckians settled down to a defensive game. HAMILTON GAMEiNOV. 15, 1930 The Blue-and-White of Hamilton defeated the Indians by a score of 12 to 2, a lower score than any Cincinnati eleven has been able to hold Hamilton to in many seasons. Hamilton scored touchdowns in the first and second quarters, while Norwoodis safety came in the first period. The third and fourth periods were re- plete with punts and lacked any offensive threat on either side. WILMINGTON GAMEeNOV. 21, 1930 The final game of the season was played at Wilmington, where the Norwood eleven played a '7 to '7 tie with the heavy Wilmington Quakers. The Indians oute played Wilmington in the first half, but Wilmington reversed the situation in the last two periods. Norwoodis touchdown came after a blocked punt in the first quarter, while Wilmington crossed the tape in the last quarter, after several marches to the goal. The lettermen graduating this year are: Kimpel, Ballard, Clark. Linden. Quigley, Korengel, VVoodburn, and Leininger. Lettermen remaining are: Shannan, Zorini, Cannava, and Cook. Those of experience who will fill out the rest of the squad next season are: Toepker, Cough- len, Snider, Landen, Kersker, Reis, MeCalla, and Mason, as well as a number who gained experience in spring practice. Norwood was represented on all-Cincinnati teams by Kimpel, Ballard, and Linden. Korengel and Cook received honorable mention. THE COACHJS REMARKS ON THE SEASON I have been asked to write a few words about the letter men on the football team. To begin with, let me say that the team this year was made up of boys who conducted themselves as gentlemen, both on and off the field, and I think this is a great help to any Coach. Our team was one of the lightest in many years, averaging only 152 pounds. What the members lacked in weight they made up in alertness and fighting spirit. It is true that in some games certain boys could be picked out. each as the surcalied star, but it is an easy matter for eleven boys to catch one, and it is an easy matter for four backs to watch one pass-r8ceiver. So often the fans see only the man carrying the ball and fail to see the boys who do the blocking. They see the pass-receiver but fail to see the players who were decays to make the pass a success. The boys who block and act as decoys are the ones who are sacrificing personal glory for the good of the team. Any team to be successful must be willing to put personal glory second to the good of the team. It is no hardship for a boy to stay out for football all season when he plays every week, but the boy who stays out and works hard every day and never gets in the game is the boy who makes the team what it is. We have several boys who have been out for every practice and never got to play in a game, and this takes plenty of self-sacrifice. They are our team for future years. Football is a game where the boys learn that success depends on self-forgetfulness, and the ability to stick to a thing, and to tight hard. x as as -x- One hundred THE SILHOUETTE W JIM KIMPELeQuarterback A student of the game and a boy who could handle his team, could run, kick; and pass with equal skill. A real boy, both on offense and defense. Courage, skill, and daring are the requisites which made him the man he was. His running and passing made him a marked man in every game, but he always came through in great fashion. His place will be hard to till next year. CLARK BALLARDeHalfback A boy who likes that old body contact, a lighter who never stops, can run, pass, kick, block; and how he could catch those passes! Always good for a few yards, and he could really back up a line. This boy works hard and plays real football every minute he is in the game; he will be a great asset to any school he enters to continue his education. TOM QUIGLEYeHalfback' The fastest boy on the squad. He was the smallest also, but his driving speed and sure tackling made him an outstanding defensive man. When Tom started out around the left end it was hard to tell what to expect as he was a good blocker and a canny left-handed passer. With a little more experience he will make a real star. His shoes Will be hard to fill. ROGER SHARMANeFullback Weight, speed, and plenty of drive made Roger the valuable man he was. One of the best tacklers 0n the squad. Started the season as a tackler but shifted to hack field. In the two remaining years for iiRog to play he will go places and do things with that ball. FRANK LINDENhCe'ntF'F The key-man on the offense of a football team is the center. He must have a fine sense of rhythm and know each man who receives his passes. He must be :1 thinker and have the confidence of the backs. Frank was, and did, and had, all of these. Making tackles 0n end-runs, knocking down a pass and breaking through the line to throw the ball carrier for a 1055, were his specialties. SEBASTIAN CANNAvAeGum-d A boy who is never whipped, always trying hard and working to improve his game. Lots of nerve, grit, and fight. Likes the game, and should be one of the mainstays 0f the team next year. ROY CLARKA-Gua'fd A victim of injuries but never out. Played a steady, consistent game, always giving a good account of himself. Started the season as a center but found his real place when shifted to guard. Will be missed next year. JAMES COOKkGuard Big, fastJ and shifty, Jim was much missed when an injury kept him off the team for some time. He should he the outstanding tackle in scholastic circles next year. Always through the other line, blocking a punt or making a tackle seemed to be habits of his. One hundred mm A Q Q MhEEEEg LJEJEIEFE-r' THE SILHOUE'ITE HEW One hund 911 two WW; r ART LEININGERHTaCIfle Not so big, but plenty tough. Played in every game, always a thorn in the other team's side. He showed lots of hght and a willingness to do anythingr to help the team. Not so fast but reliably down the field under punts. Never knew what it was to quit. GEORGE ZORINieTacirle Sure glad he will be back next year. A student of the game, willing, de- pendable, hard work, and an unflinching loyalty were some of his assets. Always in there, giving all he had. CARL KORENGELeEnd A fighting heart is the proud possession of any athlete. Carl had such a heart, and although suffering from a painful injury most of the season, he always gave a good account of himself. More will he heard of him when he is on some college team. JIM WoonBUaN-Eml Not a talker but a player. Always giving his best, with plenty of grit. Few were the yards made by running back punts us both Carl and Jim knew this phase of the game. Two opposing Coaches, late in the season, said, We hit the best ends today we have played against all year? Jim and Carl are a couple of boys whose places will be hard to 611 next year, but my loss will be some other coach's gain. It is rarely that a squad gives a coach as little trouble as this one. They were for the most part good trainers; none of the regulars ever smoked, and very few of the subs had the habit. My contact with the squad has been a great pleasure, and it is with regret that I think that, as every year, I must lost some of them. Some of the boys who will be heard of next year, but who did not play enough to earn their letters this season are: BackseMaurice Landen, Dean Service, Dan McCalla. EndSeChai-les Toepker, William Martin, Delbert Snider. LineeChai-les Coughlen, Pete Kersker, Fred Ruse. FOOTBALL SCHE DULE--1931 Sept. 18 ........................................... Reading ...................................................... Home 25. . ,Hillsboro , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,mmummn, There Oct. 2.... ... .. ... .. .Withrow ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, There u 9 ................... ,VVestern Hills . H 16 , .VValnut Hills ,, W u . ii 24,. ..........--.........,,V.,,....mkdmtOpen Cl H 30 ............................................. Woodward ,, Nov. 6,, .Lockland W . 14,, ..e, Hamilton ..... l 27, , . . . - -- n, W VVllmington THE SILHOUETTE BEWMWd-EEWEW b D A -?LA . Em V HOMECOMING GAME 7 4 :1 LL fTl W31 L E? m m ' Lrl ' W Om: hundred 2h rce F r l THE SILHOUETTE WWW mwgg ,sroxrs swmn m6. TEAM 151 TEISEEWELELS L315 L4 MEE-Eb Ax One hundred four f QEEQJ EL: LE 1 x L THE SILHOUETTE WW RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Under the coaching of Mr. Ludwig, the Reserve Basketball Team displayed a fine brand of court work. The boys who made up the Reserve team gained a lot of basketball experience which will help them in their games as members of the Varsity next year. The Reserves played 1-1- times winning 10 games and losing 4., The following boys will receive numerals as members of this squad. Warren Hensel W'illiam Hendricks Eugene Neal Kenneth Miller Weldon Doughman James Cook Robert Schwallie Charles Medert SWIMMING TEAM The swimming team was cdached this year by Mr. Ludwig. The team com- posed of Yauch, Kersker, Sparks, Svendsen, Ferguson, Burks, Sussman, and Tatlock, participated in a dual meet with Western Hills which Norwood lost. Later in the season the boys went to Greenfield where they entered the Ohio State Invitational Swimming Meet and finished fifth. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural Basketball was conducted by Mr. Colwell during basketball season. About thirty teams, divided into two divisions according to ability and size, competed for the championships. The championship of Senior division was won by the team captained by William Martin and including the following boys: liartin Brollard Ward Sussman Barker Foegler Roach The Championship of the junior division was won by the team of which Ralph Rinckenberger was captain. The team was composed of the following boys: Rinckenberger Keller Snowball Harris H'udsworth Bauman CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Last fall twenty boys under the direction of Mr. Gaeb represented Norwood High in the Greater Cincinnati cross-country meets held on the University of Cin- cinnati course. Team NOV 1, composed of Richter, Bryars, Ryan, Hagman, Stewart, Genet, and Hausser. captured fourth place, while Team No. 2, including Becker, Allen, Wadsworth, Moore, Bear, and Bock made 21 promising showing. The race was run over a mile course. The following week, over a mile and a half course, the Norwood barriers wan fourth and sixth placesi In the two-mile stretch, which ended fall competition, Team No. I placed third. Hausser finished eleventh, Bryars, fourteenth and Ryan, eighteenth. Considering the fact that over two hundred com- peted in these runs, the Norwood teams made creditable showings. Basketball HE basketball team of 1930;31 upheld the basketball reputation of Norwood High, going through their tough schedule with nine victories and six defeats. Coach Miller built his team from talent developed on last yeafs second squad, with only one veteran left from the previous team. LEBANON GAMEeDECEMBER 5, 1930 Lebanon High journeyed to Norwood to help the Indians start their season with a bang-up score of 33 to 12. Xorwood lead throughout the contest and found the basket quite often enough to hold a good lead over the Lebanon quintet. First class basketball was displayed by both teams, despite the tenciency to use football tactics. STEELE GAME-DECEMBER, 12, 1930 The following week the Norwood five met Steele High at Emerson Gymnasium, in Dayton. Norwood led at the half 9 to 8 but early in the second half Steele took a slight lead, which they increased to 5 points just before the final gun, giving Norwood 13, Steele 18. 31w hundrud 851: m Q THE SILHOUETTE EEEEIEI ROOSEVELT GAMEeDECEMBER 19, 1930 The Red-and-Bhle quintet, intent on redeeming; themselves, trounced Roosevelt High of Dayton by a score of 110 to 25, on the Norwood Hardwood. Norwood displayed a strong offensive attack in the early part of the game and led 20 to 9 at the half. In the final hve minutes, Roosevelt came within six points of tyingr the score, but Norwood retaliated with a rally that resulted in the winning score. WILMINGTON GAMEw-DECEMBER 26, 1930 Wilmington College Gym was the scene of the next contest, a whirlwind affair between the Indians and the Wilmington Hurricane. By the time the whistling; and wailing subsided, the Indians had calmed the Hurricane 28 to 20. Norwood played a good defensive game in the first half, holding Wilmington to 8 points and scoring 15. The Indians kept this lead over the Quakers throughout the second half, thus earning their third neat victory. XENIA GAME JANUARY 2, 19:11 The string of victories was increased to four when Xenia Central was defeated the following week at Norwood. Xenia battled the Indians on even terms for the first half, which ended tied at 144. Norwood forged ahead in the second half through brilliant shooting and took the contest, by a score of 33 to 23. AURORA GAMEeJANUARY 9, 1931 The basketeers of Aurora, Indiana, journeyed to Norwood to meet the Indians in the next contest. Before the end of the first half Norwood had run up a lead formidable enough to permit Coach Miller to make numerous substitutions. Despite these substitutions, the Indians continued to increase the lead throughout the second half, until the final score read 50 to 27. MIDDLETOVVN GAMEeJANUARY 16, 1931 The Middletown Middies entertained Norwood the following week on the large Middletown court. The game was close and replete with thrills throughout. Mid dletown led 7 t0 6 at the half and increased this lead in the third and early fourth quarters. The Indians put up a strong finish anti might have won had it not been for several shots, which evaded the basket by inches in the. last minute play. The final score stood Middletown 19, Norwood 17. LOUISVILLE MALE GAME-JANUARY 2-1, 1931 The basketeers of Louisville Male High provided Norwood opposition in one of the most exciting contests witnessed on a Greater Cincinnati Court. The game was one of those thrilling contests that might have been anybodyis victory. With two minutes left to play, the Indians led 20 to 19. Norwood succeeded in the nfreezingU act for a minute and a half, then Male gained possession of the bail and sank a field goal from midAHoor. Louisville froze the ball the remaining 30 seconds and put a :21 to 20 victory in the bag. One hundred seven 1THE SILHOUETTE W 4 COVINGTON GAMEe-JANUARY 30, 1931 Before a crowd that filled the Norwood Fieldhouse to capacity, Holmes High i of Covington defeated the Indians 24 to 17. Holmes started slowly and trailed 5 to 2 at the first quarter, but, by almost perfect offensive work, took a 10 to 8 lead at the half. By the third quarter. this lead was increased to 20 to 12, from which point both teams fought on practically even terms until the end. HAMILTON GAMEeFEBRUARY 7, 1931 The Indians snapped out of their losing streak by defeating the fighting Ham- ilton Public High quintet 20 to 13 at Norwood. Norwood led 9 to 8 at the half and through fast offensive, combined with clever defensive work, increased this lead to 18 to 8 by the third quarter, Hamilton failed to score a point in the third quarter. Hamilton, presenting their usual neveresayedie spirit in the last quarter, succeeded in reducing the margin of defeat 5 points. HUGHES GAMEeFEBRUARY 11, 1931 The night before Lincoln,s birthday, the highly touted Big Red team of Hughes met the Indians at Xavier U. Field House. For the first five minutes, neither team scored and Hughes led only 2 t0 0 at the first quarter. Tight offensive play featured the second quarter which ended 5 to 2. The Big Reds reigned supreme in the second half and looped in enough points to register a 20 to 12 victory. ASHLAND GAMEeFEBRUARY M, 1931 The Indians trimmed the Ashland, Kentucky, Bobcats 28 to 20 at Norwood by displaying a brand of basketball decidedly better than that displayed the pre- ceding week against Hughes. Norwood led the National Champions of 1928 8 to 4 at the first quarter and 1-1- to 7 at the half, from which point they won out easily. The Ashland quintet came to Norwood with a record of 19 wins out of 23 played, so the Indians may well be proud of this victory. WOODWARD GAMEeeFEBRUARY, :20, 1931 In a fast game on the home court, the Indians increased their number of vic- tories at the expense of the Woodward Bulldogs; The iirst two quarters showed little advantage to either team, but Norwood pulled away in the third quarter and held their lead until the final gun, when the score stood 3'2 to 22. The Indians were in the peak of condition and in their winning stride. VVITHROVV GAMEeFEBRUARY 27, 1931 In the final scheduled game of the season, the Indians walloped the VVithrow Tigers 38 to 12 at Norwood. The Indians fiashed an effective offense which 011t- classed the Tigers throughout the contest. The Indians appeared well primed for the oncoming tournament at U. C. One hundred eight THE SILHOUETTE WW HAMILTON tTournamenti GAME-MARCH 7, 1931 Norwood drew Hamilton Public High for their iirst opponent in the District Tournament. Although the Indians had defeated the Blue-and-White earlier in the season, Hamilton evened things up by putting the Indians out of the running. Hamilton led 16 to 12 at the half and during the third and early fourth quarters, led by a 3 point margin. In the last minutes of play, Hamilton pulled away to take the contest by a count of 27 to 22. ac- ae ae ec- CLARK BALLARneSenioreCaptaineGuard--CentereFor-ward. A superior ath- lete. Clark started basketball by playing guard and has played all positions well. He has earned three letters in basketball. He began his career with a fine squad and played two years with practically the same boys. This season he was the only veteran 0n the squad. He is a dashing athlete, plays for the sport of it, plays hard to win all the time. Always in the best of condition, he has a fine spirit and will be missed by all, even by Oul' opponents. HENRY SPiCEReJunioreForward. A product of intramural basketball. His first year on the squad and he made good. He usually was high point player on the team. He is a good floor shot, and a good left-hzmded lay-up under the basket. He worked hard and with this seasonis experience, should step out and be a big shot next year. We are expecting much of him. He can analyze his opponents, weakness well. JAMES WOODHURNeSenioreFar-ward. Saw service on the reserve team. Jimmy was a hard worker, a good ball handler, a good shot, was exceptionally good at freeing himself for a shot, good on offense, good on defense, could be counted on to carry through his assignment. A quiet fellow, he has better basketball days ahead. We expect to hear from Jim WYoodhm-n. FRANK LiNDEN-SenioreCentpreGum-d. He gained his experience on the Reserve Squad of last season. Frank is a hard worker, a good jumper and a reliable guard. He is rapidly developing into a real player. He knows what the game is about. He can carry out directions. A fine fellow, and he should improve all the time. THOMAS QL'IGLEYeSenioreGuard. Tom was moved up from last yeafs team. After he hit his stride this year, he was hard to beat as a first class guard. He developed into a good floor shot, particularly good on taking care of the hat off, and covered his opponents well. Tom is fast, and will be greatly missed next season. 0111: lutmlrczl nine THE SILHOUETTE JACK YAUCHeSophomoreeForward. Jack, too, was a product of intramural has- ketball, where he was high scorer last season. With a yearls experience and a good eye for the basket Jack should be good next year. He is a hard worker and when he learns to show his teeth at an opponent he will he 0. K. He will sure make someone hustle for a regular position next season. ROGER SHARMAN-SophomoreeGuard. Roger is another product of the Reserve Squad and an all around athlete, with two more good years aheadi He is good at handling the hall and is a line guard. When he develops an accurate shoot- ing eye, he will be a real star. Much is expected of him next year as he has improved much the past season. Yeh, Roger! SEBASTIAN CANNAVA-Junior-Guard. Coming from intramural basketball develh oped into a fast dependable guard. He usually cuts in with one or two long shot baskets each game. Was handicapped by a football injury this season. Next year, with a seasonis experience behind him, with his size and speed... he should stand out with any of them. He has plenty of nerve and the gang never gets too tough for him. TED KERSKEReJunior-Guard. Ted earned his experience on the reserve team. He is a hard worker. He got into quite a few games and usually showed up well. He will be lost at mid-year next season. He is a good floor shot and always has a sharp eye for the basket. KENNETH HOHNHORSTeFresllmaneGnard. Who shows real promise, has a good eye for the basket. He is learning the game fast. Norwood High is sure to be proud of him. He improved wonderfully during the season. He should begin this fall where he left off this spring and give some one a real battle for a regular position. 15! FEEL One hundred ten 995E15- aww- 4A W THE SILHOUETTE WWW m One hundred em BASKETBALL SCHEDULEh1931-1932 4w.--m.$..-....,......-......--. ...., Lebanon -.......-......-Awm...-.w.....Hm.......-.... ..A There 1 1 Steele w . ..-...Hame 1 8 ............................................ Roosevelt .-.mm...-..,m...A-m...-.. . ...Aw....--There 2 6 ........................................ Portsmouth ,.,......-.. ....m..n--.--...--.....nmanThere 2 8 .......................................... Open 2 ......ny...-..,,,....... ,,..-..;,, ...-...Wilmington m.....-.,. ....-.........L,V...-.,...,h......-iH0me 81........-,..V,.wh......ka.....h.....-...Aurora. ,Vm...;.,i. .-......-...WL......-m.....-,w-..mThere 15..-..-.....AA,,...,.AM...A.. ..-.m-..-, Middletowrl ,....-.-..-....-.V..j....,-.....A,.,V-..-.-Home 22..AV.....A..-......A..a.. ,..-..........Springiield j......--....MMWA,,,...,.,,...-.A-,,A,r..;There 29.-...-..h....m,w ,W-..-..-m.MCovington .... ...n.-.......,.-.....,,.....-,,,............Th.ere 5 w....Hww..m,. ...;.,,............. Hamilton ................................................... ..There 12,..,....m-..;-..,-.,....--...-..m.k.w...Georgetown, Ky. ...... ,-.....,,.,W,.--,....--...-.V-Hame 19m....w.m--....,i,..............,V...,.. Woodward .......-gm.....- ,, ....., .-...-- ......,,There 2 2 V....-V .-...---.--.... .--VW..-M----..H ughes -.n. ..... ,a....-..- Home 2 6,,,.....A,... .-..-.kauuw... .A..A,.Withrow .................................................... Home A? .THE SILHOUETTE Baseball-a l 931 HE Baseball team of 1931 was made up largely of the same boys who rep- : ' resented Norwood the year before on the diamond. The. battery was composed of either Wyatt, Korcngel or Gable 0n the mound with Ballard receiving. First base was held down by Gable or Korcngel. Pape played second and Shannan short. with Spicer or Kh'oodhurn at third. The outfield was composftd 0f Scllwcin. W'cak and Quigley. The first scheduled game of the season with Hughes was postponed because of rain to a later date. 011 April 17. the nim- journeyed to Lawrcnctlmrg. Ind. Thv result Of 'Lhis game Was: 1 2 3 L 5 6 7 Norwood 0 0 1 1 3 O 1 Lawrenceburg 2 0 0 0 0 5519551 Om; hundred twelve mm THE SILHOUETTE BOX SCORE Norwood AB R IB E Lawrenceburg AB R IB E Quigley, C. F. 45 2 3 0 Fox, S. S. 3 1 2 0 Pape, 2nd Base 4 2 2 I Buteman, 3rd B. 2 0 0 O Spicer, 3rd B. 3 I 0 0 Parker, C. 3 1 2 0 Gable, lst B. 4- 0 2 1 Gross, Ist B. 3 0 I 0 Weak, L. F. 4- 0 l 0 Stevens, 2nd B. 3 0 0 0 Shannan, S. S. 4 1 2 0 Albright, R. F. 3 0 I 0 Schwein, RT. 3 O 1 0 Countz, L. F. 3 0 O 0 Ballard, C. 3 0 1 0 Roehm, P. 3 0 0 O Wyatt, P. 3 0 0 0 Schmidt, C. F. 3 0 0 1 32 6 13 Z 36 2 6 I Lawrenceburg journeyed to Norwood the fcllowing week for a return game. The Indians collected nine runs while Korengel held the Indiana Invaders toitwo tallies. This game, the Indian's second straight victory in as many starts, branded them a capable nine. The. next Tuesday VVithi-ow invaded Norwood. The Indians decisively beat the Tigers by the huge score of 21 to 4m Korengel pitched fine ball while his team- mates pounded Withrow's hurlers consistently This game marked a victory for Norwood over Withrow in three sports, the Indians having subdued the Tigers in football, baskatball, and baseball. The Indians went to Lockland 0n Biay l, where they trounced Lockland High 12 to I. Gable hurled in fine style for Norwood and thus relieved Coach Fordyce of any worry over his pitching staff, which was somewhat hampered by a side in- jury sustained by Wes VVyeztt. SCHEDULE FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON April 2-1 Lawrenceburg Hmm- May 8 Withrow A may 28 W'ithrow Hmnr' 12 Woodward Home May 1 Lockland .4 way 15 Dirtrict Tournament ii 5 Hughes Home 22 Western Hills A way May 26 TVulnut Hills Hmm- 5 i E One hundred thirteen EIEEEEW THE SILHOUETTE . Track fifty boys worked out four nights a week in the gymnasium A Pubiin Reef reation Meet was held in St Xavier Ficld Honsv. Norwood placed in the following events: COACH GAEB started tFaCIi this year during baslu-tlmll Hanson. and about Kimpcl-First in Pole Vault. Hausst'riThird in 1 mile Steeplechase. DoughmaniFourth in 1 mile Steeplechase. Toepkcr-Tllird in 50121111 dash. 'thn basketball was over the track squad was Encrmwd and outdoor practice begun. Trials were held to dctermine entries for the. Hrut meet. :1 trinngh- affair On 0 hil ndrvd fnurtvrh EEEEJEIEIEJEJ a..- mtr -A w. A-WW THE SILHOUETTE W with Terrace Park and Covingtou, April 17. The results of this meet were as follows: Ist 2nd 3rd 100 yard dash Cunawathor. BradinOV. KydkCov. Mile Run Hausser-Nor, CobleiCov. Genet-aNor. 220 yard dash. CunuwayANor. . Elsworth-Cov. Pendery-Nnr. 440 yard dash MilleriNor. GateSi-COV. . . FenderiT. P. 120 yd, High Hurdles Lloyd T. P. HenseIiNur. . Huddleson-T. P. 880 yard Run DnughmaniNnr. Crew T, P. Drake-Cov. 220 yd. Low Hurdles Toepkeri4Nor. RaidtTT. P. Huddlesoni'l'i P. Pole Vault KimpeliNor. LindcniNnr. VVeaver-T. P. Broad Jump Conaway-Nor. Fendert'l'. P. Raidth. P. Javelin Throw Fitzwilsonw'lh P. Lluyd-T. P. LeiningeriNor. Discus Fitzwilsom-T. P. McDaniels T. P. Junes-Cov. Shot Put LeiningeraNor. FitzwilsoniT. P. Cook-Nor. 880 yard Relay Cuvington Terrace Park Norwood Mile Relay Covington Nurwood Terrace Park April 25. the trackmen jourlieyetl t0 the Stivcrs Relays at Dayton U. in Dayton Ohio. This meet is one of the largest held in this section of the United States. Norwood scored 21A; points :15 a result of Kimpelis tie for third and fourth places in the pole vault. ' In a triangle. meet the following week with Hughes and Hamilton. Norwood scored 29 points, Hamilton 69, and Hughes 55. The results were as follows: 100 yard d:1sh--S. Stoller, Hughes; D. Stoller, Hughes; C'onaway Nor. 10 :M10 sec. Mile-Plummer, Ham; Hauser, Nola; Agnes, Hughes, 4251. 220 yard dasthactfer, Hughes; Conaway, N012; Franz, Hughes, 244 sec. Shot putgHall, Ham.; Smith, Ham.; Cook, Noniiit ft. 6 in. 1:20 yard high hurdlestSmith, Ham.;Meade, Harm; Hensel, Nor.--18.2 sec. 440 yard dash Sclhcrtj Hughes; Hammond, HanL; Miller, Noniffi see. 1A; mile relayi g Hughes, Norwood, HamiltonAlz39 BHO. DiscusiLewis, Ham.; Hutchison, Hughes; Hall. Hanmilltl ft. Pole vaultiKimpel, Non; Langbauer, Ham.; Gilmore, Ham,t11 ft. 2:20 low hurdleiSmith. Ham.; Meade, Ham.i29.9 SEC. 880 yard runiGilmore, Ham; Plummer, Hum.; Benjamin. N01272zll. High jump-Mnrray. Hughes; Faith, Hughes; Zorini, Nola: Meade, HanL; Kimpel Nor. Jnvclin-Lcwis. Ham.; Lacy, Hughes; Leininger, Nonilthi ft. :2 in. Mile runiHughus. Hamilton: Norwood. Broad jumpgs. Stellar: Hughes; Cunnway: N012; MeadeJ Hannigl ft. 101A; in. SCHEDULE FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON April ESiStivers, Relays at Dayton, 0. May laHughcs. Hamilton-Nnrwond. Triangular Meet at Nurwood. May 8 and 9--Southwestern Ohio District Meet at Miami. I E May QShStntc Meet at Columbus. IEU-a One JHLmII'cd fifteen, m1 cm WEE SILHQU ETTE i mag: 51 WV :JEFEJELI Br -1 hJZ. JMEQMU 13.!!:1. . One hundred sixteen THE SILHOUETTE ' WW Girls9 Athletic Association HE Girlsi Athletic Association is an organization of many units, directed by I the department of Girlsi Physical Education and an Executive Board made up of one representative from each organized sport. The Executive- Board is elected in February and members hold their positions for one year, but are eligible for reelection. The first Executive Board drew up the constitution and point sy5v term for six clubs, hiking, archery, basketball, baseball. health and swimming. Since the Junior section has been added to the High School. three Junior members have been added to the Board to represent health, hiking, and center-ball. Swimming Why? First, everyone can do it whether she is a beginner, advanced swimmer. or fancy diver. Second, because it is an a11-year-'round sport. The third reason for its popularity is that swimming is fun. I :VERYBODY is doing it. What? Swimming, of course. Popular? I gueSSi Among the activities carried on in Norwood High School swimming instruction are meets, endurance swims, and life saving. There are two meets held each year, one in the fall and one in the Spring. For our meets this year we had three judges fl'nm outside of school and one from our school organization. In the endurance swim there was much competition. There were thirtyofive eno tries. Ellen Doud Came in first with 603 lengths, and Evelyn Hartman second with 561 lengths, and Mary Alice Darling third with 36; lengths. There. is a large lichsaving class of fourteen this year. Those who did not mine down to the pool missed something, because we certainly had some good times. Along with our good times we had some hard work. There are two groups of life szn'cra. The. group taking Senior Life Saving consists of Evelyn Hartman, Mary Alice Darling, and Mary Neil'Gn-ifiin. The group working to pass the Junior test are Florence Hcitman, Bernice Piukelheimer, Dorothy Fenner, Doris Scckatz, Pauline Ridgway, Ruth Knight, Harrict Jacobs, Mary Jane Richley, Thelma Nagel, Virginia Burnett and Kathleen Carter. BERNICE PICKELHEIMER One hundred seueureen EEEEE JEFF; THE SILHQUETTE rJHJwWIIH 1... WHIJJIWIII: . 4 JUPPQMPQ rm? W: 4 L wL .. One hundred eighteen $715915 m WE THE SILHOUETTE WW mm 0719 hum dred nineteen Health Club VERY girl participating in any girls: sports is required to keep a health chart. This health chart consists of ten major obligations to be observed daily in order to build and preserve health. The health charts are turned in and graded monthly. The chart must show a perfect record in at least seven items to be acceptable for points. For one hundred points a girl is awarded a Health Club emblem. As health charts were begun only three semesters ago, the first awards will he made this year. The Junior section girls may belong to the Health Club and many are now carrying out the principles of the organization. The Executive Board of the Girls' Athletic Association has a Senior and a Junior representative from the Health Club. MARY NELL GRIFFIN Hiking a regular program of hikes has been the aim of the Hikersl Club this year. Hikes have been scheduled for every available day and time. Each group of ten girls had a leader; these leaders plotted routes and distances before- hand and arranged a general meeting for playing games, eating lunch, or cooking supper. As there were from four to eight groups on each hike, parks or farms had to he the meeting places for the whole party. Every trip was the source of much fun and of innumerable kodak pictures, Hiking has been very popular, ELIZABETH BRINKMAN THE SILHOU ETTE .J r. C; 1f; 4;..W 7: 32 L11 7:! EEEFJEJELEEJ x. MMHW W iJ,JU k Jrgfi. One hundred twenty NAME WWWVHW WmemgL THE SILHOUETTE Girlsa Intramural Basketball f I tHE girlst basketball schedule is divided into two units: the. first, given over to group games; the second, to league games. The group games are played after a practice period of about six weeks, and bagin early in December. Ninth and Tenth grade games are scheduled for Wednesday afternoons after school, and Eleventh and Twelfth grade games are played on Thursday afternoons. Teams are eliminated through competitive games until the winning teams of each section play the final game. The second unit of the: schedule is given over to league games. The Faculty of the department of Girls' Physical Education designate selected girls for each league team so that each team may have equal opportunity to win in competition. One of the selected girls is named captain. She draws numbers to fill positions on her team. Every girl belonging to the League is given a number and in the drawing no connection between numbers and names is known. There were ten games sched- uled in the league unit this season. 7 Every girl receives credit points for regular attendance during the practice and playing seasons. She also receives points for each quarter played in league games. Student coaches, referees, and record keepers also earn points. For one hundred credit points earned, a member of the club receives a basketball emblem. Points earned beyond the hundred required for an emblem are cumulative toward an All High School NI, the highest award of the Girlsi Athletic Association. GARNET HOHLT l E Mlh One hundfed twentu-one mgnmlj a THE $ELHOUETTE WE ...HKUJQWHJJUJMFJ: EJW k hQWQNQwE ., .thL L5 L him 1K :v; Li- WE! 1:3 g K 4:9 One h muired twen tyvtwa BEE 1 I L:. E; mg? a I L THE SILHOU ETTE W Baseball ROM the primitive method of 'hat the ball, run and tallyf developed the game of baseball, which is one of NorwoocTs most popular sports among the girls. Baseball is one of the sports included in the Girls, Athletic Association, and points are counted toward an emblem. These points are cumulative. Last spring eight girls earned emblems; this spring it is anticipated that probably twenty-tive will be awarded. It is obvious that baseball, the national sport, with its organized professional teams, is also popular among the girls. The fact that over ,1 hundred are participating in this activity this year, proves that baseball is becoming more and more essential in girlsi athletics. BETTY ZIMMEBMAN Manager. Archery legend, many of the Greek gods and goddesses excelled in the use of the bow and arrow. Recently archery enjoyed a popular revival and teams have been organized in colleges and Schools everywhere. QRCHERY is one of the oldest athletic sports in the world, for according to Norwood High School began its archery club last fall, and on pleasant days groups of girls shot at the targets set up out of doors So many of the girls appeared that four units of the club had to be organized. Four members of the Faculty sponsored these groups: Miss Rogatzky, the Seniors; Miss Venn, Juniors; Miss Tielking, Sophomores, and Miss Nute, Freshmen. Bad weather stopped the autumn practice and the club members enjoyed basketball and other Winter activities until spring made archery possible again. It is expected that archery and hiking will be the regular autumn sports on the Girls, Athletic Association program. THELMA ALLISON One hundred twentu-three E1 :JEIEIEJEFEx JEEFEF THE SELHOUETTE EEETFJ El :JFJEIEIEJE EEWEEFEJEEEEIEE :JEEJELJ O ne 1m mired tweil tU-faur Six F 00t Club HE Six Foot Club :13 just finished its second successful yunz Thu oHic-crs from Septmnher, 19:60. to June! 1931. were: ,,,,,,,, Theodore Dorl ........... Russell Rilea ,...Mont Brohard, Jr. ,,,Mirror and Silhouette Secretary-Treasurrr . 131710er W...... ... Any boy who is six feet or over in height is eligible for membership. The Six Foot Club has been active in various helpful pursuits around the school. Carl Barker, Ray Leininger, Alvin Graessle. and Earl Storer, deserve special credit for operating the check-room during the basketball season. A unique service rendered by the Club. which furnished a great deal of pleasure to the school, was the decovating of a Christmas tree which was set up in the. lower hall at the main entrance, where it could be seen by visitors and students. During the two years of its existence the Club has been a helpful and pleasing factor in the activities of the school. MONT BROHARD, JR. 0 One hundred twenty-jive THE .531...ng ETTE Aw ,, ,wu1E UWHWw WEmELdev 1.-l.-1i1?1v b Two hundred tu-anty-an'x, L- BSIEJEL ERIERWEEG r f THE SILHOUETTE The Mirror CCORDING to custom, the Journalism class has published the Mirror during A the past school year. Miss Julia Louise-Sutor is the Faculty Adviser 0f the? editorial staff which is composed of members of the class. Mr.Leona1-d Tinker is the Faculty Advisor at the busineSS staff which has charge of the ad- vertisements and the circulation of the paper. 1 The staff from September, 1930, to February, 1931 was: EDITORIAL STAFF Editor. WWW. V......1,,.;.,..,,,., ....... ,,,.m.....m .George Bonn Jansociate Edition Jane Lyle, Ardath Burks News Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Satah Griffith, Plnllis Hathaway. Delbert Snider ' Sports Editors ..................... llargaret Luken James Kimpel, David Maas .Jlummf Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Esther Momberg, Carolyn Shurtz Feature Iiciitm's ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elenora Burhs, Evelyn Wiford Exchange Edztors me .......1,1,,,,m.; ,,,,,,, , , Eleanor iVitt, Melvin Koch A11 and Humnr Editom .................. W'illard Gorsuc,h Gene. Vonderscher BUSIN ESS STAFF Business Dlanager ................................................................... Richard Bauer Assistant Business Managers ......................... Warren Lapp, Delbert Snider In February, 1931, the Mirror became :1 member of the National Scholastic- Press Association. The. class which edited the paper from February, 1931, to June, 1931,. was: EDITORIAL STAFF Editor.... ............................... George Bonn Associate Editors,e-ee..Jane McArthur, Ardath Burks News Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alice Holmes, 'Ellen Doud, Anna hIae Wessel Bags Sports Editum ,,,,,,,,, Frank Linden, Arthur Wuest, Raiph Parkinson Girlsj Sports Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elva Corell Alumni Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Stacey, Betty Decker Feature Editors ............................................ Margaret Man, Madge Buskirk Ewchange Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Thayer, Marietta Duke .1719 Editors ........ W, ,. V, Marcella Stanforth, Robert Fisher Humm- I'Izlitor...........V.......................... ...................Stanley Stall The business staH remained the same. The staff wishes to thank the advisors for their untiring efforts in making the Mirror a success, and the advertisers without whose cooperation the paper could not exist. MA RIETTA D11 K 1: MEEIE One Inc mired iwenty-seven THE SILHQUETTE WEE? :m r FEUEF :JELEJEFE! E EIEJEL lit! X TX'J TTTT Tf QEQM rmmgm E E g T ,2 E E . 4; L T One ILZL'IldTEd twentwciyht xx 1 ' X 59537; 7: 5737;? a .51 TWETEE m E. m WmGTEd THE SILHOUETI'E Hi-Y Club Clean Living . Clean Athletics Clem; Speech Flmn Scholarship Contagious Christian. Character standards of Christian character? This is the pu1pose of the organization and the oath which every true Hi- Y-er tries to live up to in his own life. $tTO create, maintaih and extend throughout the school and Community high The officers for the year were: First Semester: Second Semester: William Ringland .................... President ..,ROV Clark Raymond Garner,.m,,..,1..... Vice President ...... ....WHWHW, ,,,Ardath Burks Nathan Sedam ........................... Secretary .............. mm, Willard Gorsuch Roy Clark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ...................... James VVoodburn The club sold refreshments at the football games and furnished programs for several basketball games. Our group was honored for the secomi successive year by having one efits number elected to preside over the Hamilton County Council of Hi-Y clubs. The writer, one of theiloeal representatives, was so chosen in October. During the Thanksgiving vacation George Bonn, William Ringiand, Charles Coughlen, Earl Conover and Dick Bane; represented the Norxvood'Hi-Y at the Older Boys' Conference held in Hamilton. Very interesting reports were brought back from this meeting. I On December 20, 1930, we gate a dance in the va in honor of Mr. George N. Hartman who was being trensferred to the Central Y. The proceeds of the dance went towards the furthering of World Brotherhood and the bringing of a boy from Europe to the World Conference to be held in Toronto in July and August of this year. Norwood was represented in the Cincinnati HieY Basketball Tournament held at the Eastern Hills Y on W'ashington's Birthday by a hrst-class team, even'though it did lose. The programs at the meetings have consisted of instructive talks hynprominent men of the city, discussions led by Hi-Y members, and very interesting Round Tables for the purpose of showing the good and bad points of a boys character. On March second a social was given to welcome Mr. Henry E. Grimm, the new Executive Secretarv of the Y. ' Cooperating with the Girl Reserv es and the school in the promotion 01 College Day held 011 BIay 13,1931,much interesting information was gathered Many of the leading colleges of the country sent representatixes to speak on this occasion. As a closing social event, a private dance on May second was a great success. At this the members and their girisi, had a very enj oyahle time. The club sincerely thanks Mr. Dunn, our leader, and the Y Secretary, Mr. Pettit, for the sound advice and leadership they have always given us. 'RICHARD H. BAUEI'L One hundred twenty-nine THE SILHOUETTE Arugu 44 -.. -. Hilo-Tuxis HE Hilo-Tuxos Club is maintained for the purpose of extending throughout the I school and community examples of good Christian character. This club meets on alternate KVednesdays in the room of the supervisor, Mr. Allen. Memhership in the Hilo-Tuxis is open to all boys in the ninth and tenth grades. 1' The officers of the first semester were: President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carl Bear Vice President ........................................................................ Kenneth Miller Secretary .................................................................................. Richard Pettit Treasurer, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jack Lyle At present the officers are: President ........................................................................................ David Moore Vice President ................................................................................... Carl Bear Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert Miller E Treasurer ..................................................................................... J ames Sawyer W DAVID MOORE. El Om: hundred thirty THE SILHOUETTE Arts and Crafts Club HE Arts and Crafts Club was organized in the year 1929. Membership is operi to present and past students in the Home Economics Classes. The purpose of the club is to develop in its members a greater interest in the home arts. The organization under the direction of Miss Todd, Miss Sheets, and Miss Hauck, has accomplished much in the study and application of design and con- struction. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. OH'icers are elected to serve for the entire year, The uhicers for this year were: President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anna Mae W'essel Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Virginia Stoke Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charlotte Byrket Treasurer...w, W, ...... mmmm WWGl'ace Hull r g One hundred chirty.ong m1? SEE THE SILHOUETTE J Eegmm 5 ;, J E B w W JEEJEEEJEEE THE SILHOUETTE WWW LTIEIEl Hygr YGR, the combination of the four Girl Reserve Clubs of High School, have had for their officers in this year of 19304931: President, Marjorie Collins; Vice President, Estelle Winkler; Secretary, Mildred Schumaker; Treasurer, Florence Heitman; Program Chairman, Evelyn VViford: Social Chairman, Jane Oridgel The first event in the Hygr calendar was a party for the Freshman girls. About 180 girls enjoyed ice cream in the girls, gym. i Many other interesting things have been carried out, including a Jinx Party with Withrow girls. The proceeds from parties, dances, and other entertainments are used to send three of our girls to summer conference at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Michigan. For service work, Girl Reserves have filled baskets at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, and have collected clothes and toys for children in Norwood.i SExreral groups have visited hospitals and other institutions for their hit of servicel Norwood High Girl Reserves have participated in many city-wide activities. such as a swimming meet, boat rides and rallies. Many of our Ncrwood girls will attend camp at Lemnary where fun is assured. Hing Forum discussion groups are held on the first Friday of each month under the direction of able leaders and through these the girls strive for a better understanding of life. i The present officers of Hygr extend good wishes for success to next year's group and hope that the new oflicers will so guide the Girl Reserves as to make them a bigger and better factor in the life of Norwood High School. MARJORIE COLLIxs One hundred thirty-three R E E; if ET 392$ng maijHFMEJEFF, i; Fm TH 7,, E. iii: 2 :5 x. - - l E1: , .g Jib mEWEm u m ..... m .w m d C T .d m w .. o E A. w.-n A Wm..-nh THE SILHOUETTE E51551: The N orwood High School Banlmrs9 Club NOTHER year has passed and the Bankers: Club of Norwood High School A is still promoting ideas of thrift in the minds of the pupils of the school. The foundation of the club was laid a number of years ago, and its work has been carried through another unusually successful year, under the able supervision of our faculty advisor, Miss Beavers.' Through the cooperation of the home-room bunkers and student body we have been able to record a number of IOO'X days, while our weekly average has been above 95'; all through the year. In February, our club membership was greatly increased because of the ad- dition of the Junior High School, and we feel that the future success of our school banking is assured because of the enthusiasm displayed this season. Those who held offices during the past year were: FIRST SEMESTER Ruth Bachman ........................................................ , ...................... President Margaret Mal1,,, . Vice President Virginia Busam. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ................................................. Secretary Ralph Vann,,,,,,,..Mzr1-or Reporter SECOND SEMESTER Arthur Wuest,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, m .V,.......President Lowell Busler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice Presidenf Jean Prathar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Julia Tillman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blirror Reporter We are especially grateful to Mary Linden, Virginia Hagedorn, and Mary Louise Glenn for the able manner in which they handled the computing of the weekly averages of the school; also to Maxine Sparks, Don Mort, Jimmie Paterson, and Robert Biles for distributing banners, and honor room cards. JEAN PRATHER, February 32 011 c hundfell thirty-Iive THE SILHOU ETTE W Senior Sponsors ENIOR SPONSORS are girls selected by the Dean of Girls from the upper S third of the Senior Class for special service. Last year these girls had their first meeting, at Which time Miss Kehm outlined our duties to the incoming Freshmen of September. In our hands she placed the responsibility of helping the Freshmen with their lessons, and of makirig it easier for them to get acquainted with the school and its traditions. In September, before school opened, another meeting was held. At this all the Senior Sponsms were showu through the remodeled school, so that they, in turn, could show it to advantage to the newcomers. Shortly after school began the teachers gave a party for the Freshmen at which the Senior Sponsors assisted as hostesses. In February, new Senior Sponsors were recruited for the incoming Junior High School. We have enjoyed our work very much because it took us back to our Freshman davs A ARDELLE ERTEL S. O. S. The S. O. S. Club was organized in 1929 to give support to the athletic side of the school. t The officers of this year were: President ........................... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Virginia Clayton 1 Vice President ............................... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lowell Busler Secretary ........................................................................... Mont Brohard, Jr. Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ......................................... Elenora Burns The club boosted the sale of tickets for the games by advertising them with attractive posters which they distributed widely. They planned the cheers, made streamers of school colors and sold pompoms and megaphones to swell the cheering; by the crowd. Miss Regatzky was the Faculty Advisor and was most resourceful in producing novel ideas to be attractively displayed at every one of the Norwood games. One hundred thirty-six ma THE SILHOUETTE WW The Senior Mathematics Club HE Senior Mathematics Club is the successor of the Junior Mathematics Club, and the club membership is the same as last year. ML Warmoth has been 0111' adviser since our organization. The officers of the first and second semesters were: Prmidpnf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frank Hueckl I'icy Presidrnt. ., ., .WGeorge Jettcr SL-crptury-Trpaxurrr,,,, .. 7, ,, VViHiam Thornton The club meets on the second and fourth Fridays of Each month. The business is disposed of first, and the meeting is then turned over to a program committee, appointed at the previous meeting. The discussions include all types of interesting problems and facts connected with mathematics as used in science. FRANK HAHCKL EIEEJEI F L193: One hundred ihirty-seucn mbhli THE SILHOUETTE The Photography Club HE Photography Club was organized in September, 1931. It has the dis- tinction of being the newest addition to Norwood Higlfs varied list of activi- ties. Membership in the club has been limited to Juniors and Seniorsl Under the able guidance of Mr. Lepley, meetings have been held on alternate Mon- days. The aim of the club is to give the members a practical knowledge of the art of photography. The Board of Education provided and equipped a dark room, and mariy students have taken advantage of the opportunity to have their films devel- oped at the low rate established by the club. The officers for the First semester in the Club's history were: President, David Maas; Vice President, Alfred Haustetter; Sacretary, Roy Benjamin. For the second semester the officers elected were: President, Robert Fisher; Vice President, Albert Ackerman; Secretary, Walter VVurster. JANE STEPHENS One 11 14 nder thx'rfy-eiyht THE SILHOUETTE WWW Silhcmette Home Room Representatives We are glad to give credit to the following people who as our sales repre- sentatives made possible the success of our Circulation Campaign. Eileen Sayrs Elizabeth Dickman Charles T oepker Howard Earlywine Tower Robertson Bertha Kofmehl Creed Penick . Charles Eschmeyer Richard Allen Dorothy Lange Walter W'urste'r Robert Bodkin Robert Douglas Helen Greenbaum Betty Heise J ack Bauman Mary Worcester Jack Prather Regina Schreiber Marian Rilea Lester Meyer Jane Stephens Fred Kieneman Ardelle Ertel LJE' c.lElElEle HIE; Lawrence llorgan Morton Benham Jane Fordyce Dorothy Sewers Allen Reed Benjamin Burns Marjorie McGee Dorothy W'esseI Earl Holbrook Richard Dolf Ellis Craig Jane Parker Arthur Lcininger Viola Biehl Jack Colclough Robert Irwin Kenneth Meek Mary Morehead Helen Schmid Melvin Tassler Carl Eisen Jane Harris Cecil Parks Harold Turner One hundred thirty-ninc quEElElEl-Ex :IEJEEEFEIEI THE SILHOUETTE W Twas thus they sang and sweet the strain, I longed to lzsren- HoMER Q One hundred forty E1 2 E :JEIEEE lEu-JEl-J m.m.u-.1r.amr.r.a ,-. .. . A- 4 THE SILHOUETTE W IEI The Band HE Band, under the able direction of Mr. W. R. Sayrs, to whom this organ- ization owes a great debt for his untiring efforts and patience, has just com- pleted one of the most successful years of its career. The Norwood High School band is divided into two sectionsJ the 'iA group and the B, the latter being less experienced than the former. The. officers elected for the first term were: President, Delbert Snider; Vice President, Earl Eakins; Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Medert, OHicers for the : second term were: President, Robert Hausscr; Vice President, Arthur Henke; Sec- retaryeTreasurer, Warren Lapp. The Band and the Choral Club together gave a minstrel show which proved to be one of the most successful attractions ever staged at Norwood High School. The profit from this undertaking enabled us to purchase new music, and to add several new instruments. The ccmbined band, led by Ted Kersker, paraded at all the football games at home, and at some abroad, and the Au band alternated with the BT at all home basketball games. Every member of our group wishes to thank M12 Fulks for his unceasing interest in the betterment of our organization. RUTH BACHMAN 5 me One hundred forty-one IEW EWMWMMWMEE $1335 1; E57561: 1, .3 . 4 : . w T THE SILHQUETFE qui maggEQBW One hundred forty-two i P L WJ g -wLx A 1533177 ' WEBB ?LFQ THE SILHOUETTE - .4 Roster of the Combined Band FLUTE AND PICCOI.O Delbert Snyder Esther Memberg Virginia Rachfurd Flora Jones Ernest Supp45, Helen Bacon Julia Tillman Kathryn Fisher CLARINETS George Bonn Earl Eakins Richard Shick Donald Dodsworth Charles Coughlen Richard Bauer Warren Hensel Florence Oberhelman Florence Richter Pearl Hirsch Rosalind Kaplan Eleanor Witt Charlotte Axenwth Ann Siedel Howard Mathes James Muller VVaIter Wurster Mary Moorehead Emaline Hall Helen Elstun Nellie Sarles Grace Hock Florence Heitman Louise Adell Hohlt TRUMPETS George Longman Warren Lapp Robert Hausser Marion Floyd Charles Johnson Dudley Mason John Myers Lowell Busler George Bradley -Jolm Wuodburn Weldon Doughman Kuertz Stayman John Sarles Ralph Venn Ralph Mignery Hubert Harris William Snyder Lloyd Stiess Rnbert Stender Dorothy Stonebraker HORNSr Margaret Marshall Irwin Haley Charlotte Schockley Earl Conover Arthur Seaman James Strong SAXOPHONES Arthur Henke Ida. V. Rnudebush Betty Decker Mary Nell Grimn Gladys Clements Ruth Bachman Albert Rinckenberger Earl Cahill Robert Miller Ida Mae Baldwin Mary Downing Luella Moore Robert Thompson Arthur Clark Charles Hachat Kenneth Meek Lucy Kelly One hundred fortylthree BARITONES Charles Medert Hebert Henke ' William Butterfield Robert Frankenberger TROMBONES Vernon Wahle Ralph Rinckenberger Eugene Busler Robert Stewart Hubert Richter Ardath Burks Marian Booth Dorothy Schleuter Clarence B'ermey Mont Brohard, .712 Wilma Haug- BASSES William Ringland George Connor Howard Conaway Arthur Hughes Charles Medert Paul Mathews Joe Dunker BASSOON Louis Suppe ALTOS Carlie Jackson Theresa Kamphuus DRUMS Alfred Haustetter Clement Pearce Lawrence Morgan Albert Ackerman Elsie Getker Eileen Sayrs Betty Rose Schwallie Fred Watson M .2, ,...a..1,ini.3llwimi, Mai . x , . . ,. r L, KPH? THE SILHOUETTE W EWHIh One hundred forly-jivc L Orchestra HE Orchestra of Norwood High has added another year of service to the T school and t0 the community, as well as to its individual members. As a musi- cal organization, it ranks with the best of Ohio, sending six of its members to the all-state orchestra which played in Columbus at the Ohio State Teacherst meeting in December. These six were: Roberta Case, first violin; Eileen Sayrs and Charlotte Shockley, second violin; Louis Suppe, string bass; Vernon VVahle. first trombone, and George Bonn, first clarinet. The oflicers elected for the year 1930-1931 were: Roberta Case, President; George Longman, Secretary; Eileen Sayrs, Treasurer, and Richard Shick, Librarian. Officers for the sebond term were: VErnon VVahle, President; George Longman, Vice President; Charles hiedert, Secretary and TreaSurer, and VViIliam Buttbrfield, Librarian. Under Mr. Sayrs' direction, the orchestra has made great progress, playing the more difficult compositions of the Better composers. It has played for the class plays, the P, T. A. meetings of suburban ,schools, at various dinners of large organizations, in the high school assemblies, and for other occasions. As places are vacated by graduates, or as additional players are needed, mem- bers of the B orchestra are promoted. Surely, an organization of such value to both school and community will continue its good work under the able direction of Mr. Savrs. GEORGE BONN .FEIEIEW AIUJEIEIT-LJEF THE SILHOUETTE W V iolin Dorothy Murrain Louise AdelI Hohlt Rosemary Roeder Robert Calvin Paul Knight Marguerite Miller James Myrick Virginia Frazer Roberta Case Charlotte Shockley Andrew Cannava Eileen Sayrs Irvin Haley Carlie J ackson Evelyn VViford Eleanor Witt Roderick Stewart Stanley Stall Kenneth Hohnhorst Second Violin Ardath Burks Mary Roeder Ann Siedel Helen Kellerman William Butterfield Robert Henke Viola Howard Conaway Cello Charles Coughlen Piano Helen Schmidt Margaret Marshall Ruth Bachmann Tram bones Robert Stewart Eugene Busler Vernon Wahle Ralph Rinckenberger Robert Richter Ardatll Burks Marian Booth Clarinet Richard Bauer Donald Dodsworth Earl Eakins George Bonn Richard Shick Robert Steddon Howard Mathes James Mueller David McNeil Pearl Hirsch Rosalind Kaplan Flute Virginia Rachford Esther anberg Flora Jones Julia Tillman Helen Bacon Oboe Ernest Suppc Trumpet Warren Lapp Robert Hausser George Longman Charles Johnson John Lcmcke John Woodburn Kuertz Stayman William Snyder John Sarles Ralph Venn Ralph Mignery Hubert Harris Lloyd Stiess Robert Stender Dorothy Stonebraker Baritone Charles Medert Om: hu udred' forty-m'u: Orchestra Personnel Robert Henke William Butterfield Robert Frankenberger Bass Vial Lawrence Morgan Louis Suppe Horns J ames Strong Earl Conover Margaret Marshall Irwin Haley Charlotte Shockley Arthur Seaman - Basses William Ringland George Connor Drums Alfred Hallstatter Banjo Clement Pearce Chester Mace Mercedes Davis Saxophones Arthur Henke Ida V. Roudebush Betty Decker Mary Nell Griffin Glatiys Clements Ruth Bachmann Albert Rinckenbcrger Earl Cahill Robert Miller Ira Mae Baldwin Mary Downing Luella Moore Robert Thompson Arthur Clark Charles Hachat Kenneth Meek Lucy Kelly I THE SILHOUETTE W 'The Red and Blue Minstrels On Friday and Saturday nights, December twelfth and thirteenth, 1930, another annual production was initiated at Nprwood. This new type ofAstage activity was the Red-and-Blue Minstrels, given by Norwood Highhs band. , For the black faces, Vernon VVahle, Bill Butterfield, Ardath Burks, Arthur Hughes, Dick Bauer and Junior Brohard donned the paint. Nine solos were by end men or circle men, varied by the never-to-be-forgotten sermon by Parson Bro. The first part of the program ended with the LShoutinJ Parson Song, by Dick Bauer. In the second act, eight girls and one boy danced. The dancers were: Dorothy Trosset, Helen Bach, Jerry Jacob, Ruth Oberhelman, Regina Bear, Ellen Doud, Miriam Dub, Helen May Dietrich and Charles Eschmeyer. The accompaniment was provided by the hRed-athlue Syncopatorshy led by Bill Ringland. hARDATH BURKS. h E WIEJEI On'c hundred fnrty-seven m-lm THE SILHOUETTE The All-State. Orchestra h h 7 E are very proud, indeed, of Norwoodis showing in the All-State High School Symphony Orchestra which met in Columbus, Ohio, on Monday, December 20, 1930. Though we were represented by only three of our orchestra a year ago, this year six Norwood musicians Were chosen from the more than three hundred candidates. These six were Roberta Case, Charlotte Shockley, i Eileen Sayrs, George Bonn, Vernon VVahIe, and Louis Suppe. Roberta played first violin, and Charlotte had first chair in the second violin . section, with Eileen next. Vernon played First trombone and' George iirst clarinet. Mr. Wiegel, professor of music at Ohio State University, was the efficient director of the huge orchestra composed of one hundrednthirty-five pieces. He considered the orchestra very fine and especially complimented the bass viol section, of which Louis Suppe was a part, saying that it was the best with which he had ever had the pleasure to work. After practicing almost a full day, the orchestra, in conjunction with the All- State Chotus, gave a most impressive concert of music light and airy, heavy and dramatic, and merrily amusing. Perhaps the most captivating composition played was Gabriel Pierieis iiThe Patrol of the Tin Soldiers. Ohio teachers who were in Columbus for a teachers, convention enjoyed a very pleasant evening. We who took part this year enjoyed participating and feel that we gained a great deal from the experience. We hope it may mean as much to those who repre- sent our school next year. eROBERTA CASE, ,31. All-State Chorus N Sunday afternoon. December 29th. at 2:30. whethat is. Ruth Baehmann. 0 Ruth Knight. Helen M. Schmidt. Boh Stewart, Dick Bauer. Bob Henke. Bob Richter, Andy Cannava, Ardath Burks. Walter W'urster. Dudley Mason, and George Longman-set out for Columbus to he a part of tho All-State Chorus. Arriving at the Neil House, where Lawrence Morgan had made reservations for us. I our fun began. We entertained ourselves as we pleased that evening and reported for the first rehearsal at the Elksi Club at 9:30 Monday Morning. The director, Mr. Grifhth J. Jones, was soon a good friend to us all. although he made us work very hard to bring out the finer points in the compositions we sang. At noon we were served luncheon at the Central Methodist Church, returning to the hall to drill the rest of the afternoon. At 7:30 we reported at Memorial Hall to be ready for the 8 oiclock concert. The opening numbers were played by the orchestra, after which the chorus took up the program. In the short intermissions the audience sang for the enter- tainment of those on the stage. The girls' chorus sang Prayer of Consecration and Russian Lullaby ; the boys' chorus, Passing Byn and The Singers Marchf' Together we sang Galaway Piper, Robin Croodfellow. 'Round about the Starry Throne, Rollin' Down to Rio, uMusical Trust. Water Boyf iTwixt the Mount and Deep, Deep Vale, and Bachls iiFestival Prelude. We spent the night at the hotel and after a few hours sleep, began our return journey. We should all give a vote of thanks to those who made this experience possible for us. One hundred forty-eight THE SILHOUETTE Operetta- The Sunbonnet Girl CAST Sue WW ,WW, , WJIargarrt La-nham Bob Coleman W WWW . WW mTho-mas Nelson A Dorothy IVIchill -....... .....Virginia inllm' ,W Richard Bauer Evalina Scruggs , W WI'Idfth Schroedrr Mrs. Scruggs Mrs. Coleman .... Barbara Coleman WWWWW, WWW ,,.,. WWWWWWW..JIarjnrie Cullma- Ahijuh Scruggs W .. Bob Stewart Constable, McSpavin ,.,Ardatlz Burlm J10!!! Bruhard Jr. WWBetty Zimmerman Reuben ML-Spm'in W Miranda Meadows ......... . Mrs. Meadows Hiram Meadows ,WW W, WWWWWJop Dunlmr WW, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Horofhy Lou Falls Luella Lumpton W V, ,...,.....;V1ildred Schumacher W, WW WWWW,WWWWWWW, W WWWWWW-Inny Farbpr Sadie Simpkins W Incidental Dances by Helen Mae Dietrich and Harriett Jacobs. I Om: hundred fnrty-nine W jg Pimam THE SELHQUETTE r E rag: 335313-51 d' EJETEJ EU ,J fr? JEEJEFEJ? L F, .m4nlwil4.,.m.W U D FM wt, g 1, fig. :4 7 1 O n n l: u mlrcd fifty F I: 4:1; 5:1- x3175 THE SILHOUETTE Opera Club HE Opera Club is composed of boys from the entire school and Junior and Senior Girls. The chief work of the year has been the production of the charming Operetta, uThe Sunbonnct Girl, which was presented on March 27, 1931. Much praise and appreciation are due Miss Kehm, our dramatic director, and Mr. Sayrs, our musical director, as well as the oHicers who were, for the first semester: President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Schumaker Vice President WW W WW W W W. Ardath Burks Secretary ......... Merritt Baylis Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Margaret Man For the second aexnester: President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ann Father Vice President .................................. WWWW... WWWMary Louise Camerer Secretary ................. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Margaret Mau Treasurer ............................ , ......... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Virginia Miller The student enjoys the work in the Opera Club, for it is there that he finds CV1 usic hath charms and uLightlier move the minutes fiedg'd With music. Thelma Allison Alethea Anderson- Marion Apking Charlotte Axenroth Garnet Bauer Helen Buns Virginia Burnett Thelma Busard Madge Buskirk Mary Louise Camerer Julia Carrelli Kathleen Carter Marjorie Collins Gladys Clayton Mary Alice Darling Betty Decker Helen May Dietrich Dorothy Lou Falls Ann Father Jane Fordyce Eloise George Mary Louise Glenn Alice Gunderson Phyllis Hathaway Pearl Hirsch Alice Holmes Ruth Houghton Virginia Hagedorn Loretta Kittel Helen Kellerman Margaret Lanham Ruth Lewe Jane Lyle Jane McArthur Margaret Man Dorothy McNeil Virginia Miller Florence Oberhelman Jane Drew Oridge Bernice Pickelheimer Ida. Virginia Roudebush Marie Sapp Helen Schmidt Marjorie Schneider Edith Schroeder Mildred Schumaker Thelma Shaw Dorothy Sippel One hundred Efty-anc RICHARD H. BAUER OPERA CLUB PERSONNEL Ruth Stacey Caroline Struble Ruth Thayer- Mildred Tudor Vera Vaughn Florence Wilmes Estelle Winkler Betty Zimmerman Richard Bauer Richard Baylis George Bonn Mont Bmhard, Jr. Ardath Burks Earl Cahill Joseph Dunker Hubert Harris Melvin Koch Ray Lininger Howard Mathes Lawrence Morgan Tom Nelson Robert Padgett William Ringland Stanley Stall .JEIEEIEEJELIEEU 3mm THE SELHQL! ETTE EWMF L M, .7 1 3M3 TAN VI, J. 411 Ht FJWLEUE r 3 fl; 1-13X3L 'J :L :I 1 .- writ I :7' ' xmul hi: KW 0 u 4.... y t j ,n. d e v; d n m w 0 3 Er? HmHnWL THE SILHOUETTE WW Glee Club HIS year of 1930-1931 has been :1 very successful one for the Girlst Glee Club. The first meeting showed an enrollment of eighty-five, the largest number the Glee Club has ever known, XVith this flying start, the Ciub was off to accomplish big things. Our pianist for the year was Helen Bacon, who deserves great praise and our sincere thanks. Our officers for the first term were: Virginia Busam, President; Alma Kanzleiter, Vice President; Ruth Knight, Secretary; Georgia Shadoan, Treasurer; and Ruth Bachmann, Librarian. The officers for the second term were: Ruth Knight, President; Ruth Bachmann. Vice President; Dorothy Schleuter, See- retary-Treasurer; Edna Boehringera Librarian. A11 officers have worked diligently throughout the year. The Glee Club has sung for several school and community events. Their first engagement was to furnish the special music for the night service of the HWin-my- chum campaign at the Grace M. E. Church. Their biggest undertaking was the Christmas cantata, uChimeg of the Holy Night, which was given for the school, and also for the Sunday night service preceding Christmas at the First M. E. Church. The Club is growing, and expects to do greater things next year. EILEEN SAYRS GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL Phyllis Aulback Ruth Bachmann Helen Bacon Helen Berryhill Edna Boehringer Virginia Bogen Virginia Busam Jean Butler Charlotte Hyrket Grace Cannova Gladys Clements Mary Coleman Lorine Collier Lillian Conover Clara Cook Mercedes Davis Everta Dean Grace Derfus Mary Jane Douglas Miram Dub Kathryn Fischer Esther Fritz Frances Ford Nona George Lillian Grauf VVihna Hang Emaline Hall Marion Hayes Helen Heffner Florence Heitman Laura Hill Grace Hock Margaret Hodges Louise Adell Hohlt Vera Houston Margaret Jenkinson Flora Jones Virginia. Joos Alma Kanzleiter Elma Kaupp Dorothy Kiefel Ruth Knight Virginia Knodel Alma Lambert Emily Lambert Natalie Lyghtel Lois McDonald Lois Mathews Anadele Marlow Jean Mill Margaret Miller Ruth Mund Henrietta Murray Ruth Oberhelman Mary Katherine Osborne Martha Pettit Eloise Ray Florence Richter One hundred fljly-three Rosemary Iioeder Elizabeth Roush Mona Sacca Ruth Salt Nellie Sarles Eileen Sayrs Dorothy Sehleuter Betty Rose Schwallie Charlotte Schockley Alberta Sitzman Virginia Steinkamp Shirley Stephenson Virginia Stohlman Dorothy Stunebraker Vera Strahm Jean Thompson Elaine Tuedt Lois Vaughan Eunice Walker Margery W'ehrle Lorraine Weisbrodt Lenore W'elage Dorothy Wergowske Ruth Wiehe Vivian VVigg-ins Kathryn Williams Mary Alice W'inkle Frieda Yautz Georgia Shaduan Magmg THE $1MQU ENE EWEEEW E41JAW; LWWQLJH; .Jzil11.-.a1; E ti, F mm, , 1 Q1731??? One hundred ,rifty-four .: 1 J p H , ,2 bm1 1E7117,51Jm1 u N1 111111 THE SILHOUETTE W The Choral Club HE Choral Club is a new feature this year. It is composed of students who are especially interested in vocal work, and it has an enrollment of about eighty-iive. The ofhcers for the first term were: Charlotte Shockley, President; Charles Medert, Vice President; Vernon Wahle, Secretary, Eileen Sayrs, Treasurer; and Howard Mathes, Librarian. The officers for the second term were: Ida V. Roudebush, President; Charles Medert, Vice President; Eileen Sayrs, Secretary; Robert Richter, Treasurer, and Roger Sharman, Librarian. The club has done many things of interest during this, its first year. Twelve members represented it in the All-State Chorus at Columbus. It also sang for the February Baccalaureate Service. As a musical organization, it has llgotten off to a good start, and we sincerelv hope that it will prove to he a tremendous success and a credit to Norwnod High School. MARGARET EVANS CHORAL CLUB PERSONNEL BASSES Richard Bauer George Bonn Russell Bradley Mont Brohard, Jr. Thomas Colfer Joe Dunker Huber Harris Alfred Haustetter Dudley Mason Robert Richter William Ringland Arthur Seaman Roger Sharman Stanley Stall Earl Storer James Strong Robert Stewart John W'oodburn ALTOS Charlotte Axenroth Virginia Burnett Kathryn Fisher Mary Nell Griffin Edna Elstun W'ilma Hang Flora Jones Helen Kellerman Ruth Knight Marguerite Miller Bernice Pickelheimer Ida Virginia Rpudehush Nellie Sarles Eileen Sayrs Dorothy Schleuter Ann Seidel Charlotte Schockley Evelyn KVifm'd TENORS Ardath Burks Euoene Busler W'illiam Butterfleld Remo Carelli Earl Cahill Robert Frankenberger George Guckenbergcr Irwin HaIey George Longman Robert Henke Kenneth Meek Charles Medert Howard Mathes One hundred fifty-fivc Clement Pearce James Mueller Ernest Suppe Vernon VVahle Walter Wurster SOPRANOS Ruth Bachmann Helen Bacon Ida Mae Baldwin Gladys Clements Gladvs Clayton Mildred Diskete Helen Elstun Esther Fritz Janice Frvburger Florence Heitman Della Jane Mallon Grace Hock Eunice Walker Florence Richter Rosemary Roeder Helen Schmidt Florence Oberhelman Corlie Jackson Dorothy Stonehraker Anna Mullen THE SILHOUETI'E WW The most difi'icult character in comedy is that of the fool, and he must be no simpleton that plays that part. - CERvANTEs. IEIEJEJ-J One hundred finy-st'a: mum. AA THE SILHOUETTE WWW All the worldCs a stage, And all the men and women -metely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts. 51'1AKESPEARE. L m , One hundred fifty-aeuen THE SILH 0U ETTE mWE E dEIEIELIEEEFPJEJEEEm Q $35.5, x, wimgmg w 1- 1 g fa 5 ,5 Q E. Q One hundred yifw-eiyhc vx F '1 : jLEx x L; EL 1; AAWLE F3 WEEEEWW THE SILHOUE'I'I'E W Mask and Scroll HE Mask and Scroll is the Junior and Senior dramatic club. The purpose of the organization is to study the drama from various angles and to give two plays a year to display the talent of its members. Miss Jacob is the Faculty Adviser. The plays this year were, ttThe Nine Who Were Mother, presented in the auditorium for the Christmas session, and The Trysting Place, presented for the Parents' and Teachers, Association. The officers for the hrst half of the year were: President mm. ............................................................................... Anna Mullen Vice President ....................................................................... Mary Nell Grime I Secretar-y mm, ,WWWWWWW,,,...4....,,..........,............V.,V,,,,,,WvLawrence liorgan Tryasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Virginia Miller ,7 Historian ,..t,t....t.....t..v ,-V.V ....t.. Jane Drew OTidge The otHcers for the second semester were: President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, David Licbschutz Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ............... Arthur Henke Secretary .,,,.V,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.. ......w Mildred Schumaker Treasurer .................................................. Jane Drew Oridge Hisfor-ian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Tudor MARY LOUISE CAMERER One hundred liftu-m'ne EEEELEIEH HE SELHQUETTE T f1 J .4 EYE E T' J ' VA. 1 r: BE -, .J C a E14 JEIEUEJ'EI'F .I.. .1 U VJ EH L Chm hundred sixty THE SILHOUETTE Fasdal Club N the opposite page you see the distinguished faces of the would-be actors and actresses in that famous Fasdal Club, which name is short for Fresh- man and Sophomore Dramatic and Literary Society. With Miss Shipley as Faculty Adviser, this club has progressed by leaps and bounds during the past year. We boasted about thirty active members, chiefly girls. Boys, unfortunately, were decidedly in the minority. The officers for the hrst semester were: Joseph Dunker, President; Ruth Bachmann, Vice President, Dorothy Trosset, Secretary; Robert Padgett, Treasurer; Charlotte Shockley, Critic, and Helen Bock, Program Chairman. During the second semester the club was led by Charlotte Shockley, President; Dorothy Kiefel, Vice President; Virginia Baurit- tel, Secretary; Lois McDonald, Treasurer; Ruth Bachmann, Critic; Grace Cannava, Program Chairman, and Virginia Busam, Mirror Reporter. These officers certainly proved their executive ability, piloting the club through a most successful year. The annual play, presented in the assembly, was Fortunes of War, an amusing story of college sorority life. A unique plan was introduced this year by having two casts instead of one. The first 01- senior cast presented the play for the senior assembly, and the second cast gave it for the junior assembly. This plan worked out admirably as it gave more of the members a chance to participate. The senior cast consisted of Joe Dunker, Florence Heitman, Virginia Baurittel, Edna Boeh- ringer, Ruth Bachmann, Dorothy Kiefel, and Virginia Busam. Members of the junior cast were Robert Miller, Mona Sacca, Ruth Salt, Natalie Lyghtel, Jean Butler, and Helen Schmidt. The club members wish to express their hearty appreciation and thanks for the help and personal interest which Miss Shipley gave to the club. As snmeone was heard to remark feelingly if not gramatically, without Miss Shipley there iiwouldn't be no Fasdal Club. VIRGINIA BUSAM tmml-ILI e One hundred sixty-ann THE SILHOUETTE W IELIEITJ One hrm drezl siwf-u-two IEEJE EIEJE THE SIU'IOUETTE WW February Class Play 1 HE February Class presented hJonesyu a three act comedy, FridayJ Jan- uary 23, 193 . The plot centered around W'ilbur Jones, Who got himself, his family, and his friendshincluding the h'girl next door1,hinto, and out of: several scrapes Qaerhaps we might say jaily After much excitement he convinced everyone concerned that. the one and only girl for him was the none-tooVexperienced actress, Diana Devereaux. The cast was as follows: Anne Jones, who had her own opinions........ MiIdred Ellis, Who could love and suffer.... Mrs. Jones, who had a mothefs heart .......... .. ...Billie Brinkman ..Virginia Clayton ....... Helen Hendricks K John Daley lDonuld Bristow ..A......A..o.Russell Rilea. ....Gene Vonderscher ....Mzu-tha Parker ..... Merritt Baylis ......... Betty Calvert ...Andrew Cannava .mHerschel Decker ...... Donald Bristow The Plumbers, who were paid by the hou Mr. Jones, who was a good guym Wilbur Jones, who had HF .......... Katie, who did things when she was good and readg Billy Morgan, who didn,t ask much of his friends.....o..... Diana, Devereaux, who was very emotionalw 7 Mr. Jackson, who liked to bawl people outm Mr. Silverherg, Who was too good-heartedwh The Policeman, who was always on the spot. The committees in charge were: Business Manager ......W.V...John Daley Stage Committee ................... Lester Meyer, Edward Rietman, Mylin Decker, 32 Properties Committee... ..... Marcia Faircloth, Margaret Luken, Carolyh Shurtz Prompters Elenura Burns, Carolyn Shurtz The class is deeply grateful to Miss Honors Jacob whose untiring patience and guidance contributed so much to the success of the play. BILLIE BRINKMAN. gpmm One hundred sixcu-three quE-EE-EJEIEEE THE SILHOUETTE E13335 lg One hundred sixfy-four iEEJEEJEIE THE SILHOUETTE W a June Class Play On Friday, June fifth, the Senior Class presented their play HMan or Mouse The cast was: Mrs. Margaret McFadden, proprietress 0f the Homestead Hotel, eNell Griffin Peggy Lou, her daughter ........................................................ Virginia Miller Old Proby iProbascoi Civil War veteran and town character, --Junior Brohard Rainbow Runkei, guardian 70f the peace-,,,. WW,.Dave Macs Joe Dawson, small town gang Icadet.MW,,am........A..,,,,,W,V...n....e.Tom Nelson Nippy Simpson, handyman around the hotelwemuuk ; Dave Liebschuts Jonathan Willoughby, capitalist and road builder ................ . ..-.Bob Stewart Henrietta, his wife . . ...iVirginia Stoke Hope, their daughter,WWW..A,.,,,,,,..................i,,,,,...e..v.,,Dlarcella Stanforth in the Auditorium; The success of the play was due to the skillful assistance of Miss Jacob. Benton Van Horn, assoeiated financially with Wi11011ghby.,,.....Art Henla'e ' Jennie, his wife ..................................................................... 4 mm Mae' Wessel Russel, their son ............... 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bill Baxter- Mr. Watson, 3 young candy salesman WWW ,Wmmw Jack Mleas-sgn Miss White, advance agent for Lyceum Bureau ................... Olivia Presser The cast was assisted by the following committees to whom appreciation is due: Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ........................ Roy Clark Assistant Business Manager ........................................................ Dan Dale Stage Committee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nathan Sedam, Billy iWIeier, Leonard Siskind Properties Committee ,,,,,,,,, Mildrwi' Schumacher, Mary Louise Camerer Emmrb One hundred sixty-fivc mm El E LIElj'LJT-LJEI? EV w... Er THE SILHOUETTE WW I take it to be a principal rule of life, not to be too much addicted to any one thing. TERENcE. One hundred simEU-sia: gm 4 $ II, web W A p w ' an 14 2-, 5i ! 1-... E ' Elba:- .h . 41,..- A in gwyt. ...- ' Wag '1 I. ' E -. 11 N . ' - - kit 7 . . mam ,' f 1,, g .u x I av marlin SWIFORTH; '- THE SILHOUETTE One hundred siwiy-seven PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY LABORATORIES AA MMMWWE M HE? E MIL THE. SBLH GU ETTE. H zf 1? Ln w IEKE . E 51 H E tr: H c '2. o 111 w o O E U3 Fl: K ? 1 K r ,v 3 One hundred sirtu-eight l ! a r 7 ; 9 r3 THE SILHOUETTE THE CLINIC Lam: :EJEJEIEF One hundred sixty-nine THE SILHOUETTE Library Assistants ITH the addition of the new library came the necessity for more library V v assistants. Different girls were selected for each of the school periods to help With the distribution and collection of books. These girls organized a little club, the purpose of which was to cover and mend magazines and books. The members of this club are Frances Ford, Frances Hite, Betty Zimmerman, Ruth OberhehnanJ Elizabeth Nock, Ruth Borsch, Virginia Stoke, Pauline Dennis, Virginia Busam, Dorothy Burns, Mary Herdliska, Virginia Hagedorn, Elizabeth Banner and Virginia Miller. VIRGINIA MILLER. Om hundred seventy Q-q, - THE SILHOUETTE The Senior Banquet HE Seniors, annual banquet this year took the form of a dinner dance. Satur- day, May 9, 1931 was the date, and the school lunchroom the scene, of the party. The committee in charge Was made up of the following people: Richard Bauer, Margaret Evans, Mary Nell Griffin, Claire Kreuger, David Maas, and Robert Stewart. This committee deserves congratulations on its very hue work and its clever plans for our evenings enjoyment. ' The decorations were very attractive, carried out in the class colors, blue and silver. The menu was delicious. The souvenir programs were most artistic and outlined a pleasant and delightful evening. The program was as follows: BLESSXNG .... George Bonn TALK .............................. Mr. Fall's; guide, philosopher and friend of class OPENING TOAST AND INTRODUCTION OF FIRST SPEAKER George Bonn, toastmaster FIRST TOAST AAAAAAAAAAA Clark Ballard, class president SECOND TOAST .............................................. Miss Fair'weather, class advisor THIRD TOAST ........................................................................... Junior Brohard SONG .............................................................................................. Marge Evans FOURTH TOAST ............................................................................. Tom Quigley SONG,T....W.....7 .. ..............-. ............................................................. ZVIaTge Evans Entertainer Dancing was enjoyed after this most amusing program and a happy evening was recorded in our memory books. One hundred swenty-one Inna L-- I ! THE SILHOUETTE Martha Kail Elvera Bagnoli LI ildred Disketc Ardath Burks Dorothy Christy Elva Corell Lois Pierce Alfred Dollman Nona George Robert Biles Ruth Bachmann Eugene Busler Daniel Dale Madge Buskirkr Ardath Burks Marian Apking Dorothy Burns Dorothy Christy Elva Corcll J ane Fordyce Mary Osborne Dorothy Schleuter Charlotte Shockley Dorothy Trosset Ruth Bachmann Corlie Jackson Miriam Dub Martha Evans Louise Hohlt Honor Roll SECOND SEMESTER 1929-1930 A-l Dorothy Garland 13-1 0-1 Jane Fordycc Jane Lyle Ann Seidcl C-2 D-l Emily Behrman Pete Kersker David McNeil Margaret Miller Dorothy Trosset D-2 Carlie J ackson Lorain Bagnoli Ruth Callall George Bonn Anne Smith Dorothy Watson Irma VVheatIey Robert Black Pauline Ridgway Charlotte Shockley Fred Peters John Schatz FIRST SEMESTER 19304931 12 U Marcia Faircloth 12 L Paul Grendelmeyer Mildred Diskete Mildred Schumaker 11 U 11 L Willard Gorsuch Robert Hausser Virginia Hagedorn Helen Kellerman Melvin Koch Warren Lapp Virginia Yeager 10 L Emily Behrman Charles Eschmeyer George Guckenberger Pete Kersker 9 U 9 L Jack Colclough Lois MacDonald Bessie McCorkelI One hundred anger: tu-twa James Kimpel Clarence Ransick Ruth Stacey George Longman J ane Lyle Jane McArthur Ann Seidel Arthur Wuest Walter Wurster Martha Culbertson David McNeil J 01m Schatz Robert Stuhlfauth Bertha Kofmehl Mary Kinney Melvin Tassler Phyllis Aulbach Alberta Sitzman m$ THE SILHOUETTE mm The N ational Honor Society ORWOOD High School received its Charter for a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools in December, 1929. The hrst election to membership took place in the spring of 1930. The objects of this organization are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire for service, to promote worthy leadership, and to develop strength of character in high school pupils throughout the country. Norwood High School is proud to have a chapter. Members of the National Honor Society are elected by an executive committee composed of the school principal and six teachers. Election is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. Only those ranking in the first third' of the class are eligible, and in all not more than fifteen per cent of the class may be chosen. Norwoodk first initiation was held on May 29, 1930. Representatives from the chapter in Covington, Kentucky, conducted the initiation, and the keys tthe badge of membership1 were the gift of the High School Parentst and Teachers' Associa- tion. The officers of the chapter are Virgil Brown, President; Eloise Bailey, Vice President; and VVilIiam Chapman, Secretary, The other charter members are Richard Barrett, Arthur McArthur, Harry White, Thomas Jones, Martha Kail, Alice Hoffman, Ruth Calmll, Elvera Bagnoli and Drusilla Ham. This year's Senior Day program Qlune 51 Will include the trtapping of those members of the February and June classes of 1931 elected to membership in the National Honor Society. JANE DREW OHIDGE 9-1551 mqgm One hundred seventy-thrcc D 11144414 4A MM 44M .j THE SILHOUETTE Scholarship Contests boys of the senior class of the Norwood High School went down to the Ham- ilton County Court House to take part in a general scholarship contest. The examination bvhich included mathematics, history, science, ttthe world today and englishh required approximately four hours of effort and application. Arthur Henke of Norwood ranked First in the county with a score of 34-5 points out of a possible 400. George Bonn was third, James Kimpel fourth, Frank Haeckl fifth, William Ringland sixth, Eugene Busler and Robert Stewart ninth to eleventh ta threefold tie in scoresL Edward Krombach twelfth, Jack McGlasson thirteenth, and Paul Grendelmeyer fifteenth in the scores of the entire county. These ten re- ceived certificates. The other representatives from Norwood, all of whom made praiseworthy records, were Arthur Leininger, Ida Virginia Roudebush, Olive Hutchinson, Olivia Presser, Richard Bauer, Margaret Evans, Clarence Ransick, Thomas Christy, Virginia Miller, Virginia Stoke, Opal McGowan, Claire Krueger and Jane Stephens. B RIGHT and early on the morning of March 21, 1931, twenty-three girls and On May second, a district contest was held at Miami University, Oxford. The rules governing entries were different from those of last year for each contestant was permitted to take only one examination. Competition was much greater, also, for more sclwls were represented, there being in all about a thousand students from schools as far north as Springfield and as far east as Chillicothe. Norwood sent thirty representatives and had the honor of taking first place among all the schools competing, capturing Five first places, two thirds, three fourth, two fifthsJ and two sixths. The Norwood winners and their positions were as follows: NAME SUBJECT PLACE Carl Barker ............ Emily Behrman. Madge Buskirk Frank Haeckl. Merle Hall rrrrrrr Florence Heitman.... Pete Kersker ............. Bertha K0fmehl.... mFrench, 2nd year... ..,Chemistry .................... English, 10th year.... Plane Geometry ?.W'orld History... ...English, 10th year.... Third Jane McArthur.. French, first year. First Bessie McCorkell...... .uLatin, lst year ....... Fourth Lois McDonald 777777 Latin, first year ..... First ....General Science. World History mEnglish, 9th year... David Moore .......... John Schatzwu Dean Service... First H..Fourth Recognition is due also to our other entrants who, though they failed to place, ranked sufficiently high in their classes to be chosen as representatives of the school in the contest. These were: Marian Apking, Ruherta Case, Daniel Dale, Marietta Duke, Edna Elstun, Martha Rose Evans, XVilliam Fahrenhruck, Paul Grendelmeyer, James Kimpel, Warren Lapp, Jane Lyle, David McNeil, Fred Peters, William Ringland, and Evelyn W'iford. One hundred aeventu-fa'ur THE SILHOUETTE WW Distinguished Visitors HROUGH the efforts of Miss Rogatzky, chairman of the weekly assemblies, pupils of Norwood High Schooi have become acquainted with many people in various walks of life. Frank Lane, nationally known referee and a frequent visitor to Norwood High spoke at our first assembly, which took place in the gym, on NInjor Penalties in Foot- ball. In our second auditorium session we had as our guests the Board of Education, whose members are Mr. Earl Knight, Mr. Robert Kahle, Mr. George Guckenberger, Mr. H. T. Collins, and Mr. Clark Valentiner, five leading Norwoodites. Mayor Harry Baker discussed Problems Faring Normand, the following week. Dr. Baker of Grand Rapids, Michigan, contributed to another of our programs in the form of a talk on health and health habitsJ with much interesting information concerning Presidents Garfield and Roosevelt. Dr. Gladys L. Borchers, Asgistant Professor in the Department of Speech at Wisconsin University, gave a program of delightful readings and erieared herself to all by reason of her charming personality. Mr. Rosenberg of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra demonstrated the beauties of our new xylophone, playing a number of selections for our pleasure. For our Thanksgiving program Rev. Perry Grimm, pastor of the Hyde Park Methodist Protestant Church, gave an address. Mr. Clark Firestone, an editorial writer of the Times-Star, spoke on the various phases of newspaper work. We found a most interesting personality in Happy Goldsmith of the National Dairy Council, who gave a splendid health talk which everyone enj oyed. Dr. George W'ood Anderson, evangelist, together with Mr. James McCravy, singer, and Harry Simonsen, accompanist, visited the High School as part of their program in Norwood. Dr. Anderson told an old story most tellingly, leaving a deep unprcssnon. Dana King, head football coach at U. C., spoke in our gym in a pep meeting preceding the Hughes-Norwood basketball game. Dr. Spencer Shank of the Faculty of the Coliegc of Education of the University of Cincinnati chose Heroes, 0M and Young, :15 the topic for an interesting speech, eV. S. MEI LT: m I W WW WWW 1' ' THE SILHOU ETI'E gW Alumni Marriages Graduate Year Date of Marriage Married to Flora B. Acomb '01 October 20, 1930 Andrew E. Broadston Emily Williamson 9Laird1 '13 August 16, 1930 Frank 'Wilson Virginia Creek '17 August 30, 1930 M. A. Hellenthal Sylvia Sorensen '20 July 24, 1930 Andrew Slovak John W. Wilson '21 July 12, 1930 Marion Rose Elizabeth D011 '22 July 4, 1930 Rodney P. Morton, '22 Edward T. Hoppe '22 August 15, 1930 Virginia R. Young Adella Peters '22 July 19, 1930- Harold F. Petering Marion String '22 June 14, 1930 Joseph R. Fahrenbruck Mildred Watcher '22 September 3, 1930 Harold Hartwig Norman Auburn '23 June 28, 1930 Kathleen Montgomery Evelyn Baker '23 September 13, 1930 Joseph Mottern, '23 Frances GIins '23 May 17, 1930 Bernard Rump Grace Hoerr '23 October 17, 1930 Fred Kroencke Mildred Pendery '23 June 19, 1930 Arthur B. Lowe Richard J. Whiting '23 June 28, 1930 Madelyn Fawcett Dorothy Gillham '24 January 8, 1931 Homer R. Crist George B. Hampton '24: November 30, 1930 Antoinette V. West Margaret Hanshew '24 June 28, 1930 Richard C. LeFfeI Willis W. Schomberg '24 June 14, 1930 Thelma A. Ringshy John Truitt '24: January, 1931 Mary T. Brown Kathryn Codling '25 July 9, 1930 Harold S. Benn W. Barstow King '25 October 7, 1930 June Murray Bertha Wursthorn '25 November 15, 1930 Robert H. Hamilton Margaret L. Adamson '26 May 31, 1930 Rollin M. Davis Marcella Miller '26 September 17, 1930 William C. Sage, '28 Margaret Spangler '26 November 1, 1930 J. Newton Lewis, Jr. Richard Baunbach '27 November 15, 1930 Ruth Earlywine Roy M. Hauck '27 May 2, 1931 Marie Schneider Virginia Klotter '27 November 8, 1930 Edwin Meyer Dale Phillips '27 September 11, 1930 Lenore Brown, '28 Gladys Weigel '27 October 25, 1930 G. Warren Davenport, Jr. , Milo F. Walton '27 December 25, 1930 Dorothy F. Mode 3 Thomas McNeil '27 February 9, 1931 Jeanne Marie Ginrich June Ratliff '28 June 5, 1930 Blair Jones Gertrude RoeIler '28 June 28, 1930 John B. Vander Sluis E Dorothy Schmidt '28 May 3, 1930 Norman Wondley g Wu One hundred scuenty-six 1h Halo: E553 wire :3: $355va 03.3. 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US$55: mavl mmcmzmz:m E335: 1356.: we. waH: Lwnrm. 25:3an .ma. ..::....:5:: m:nnHEz. $2.39: Omcma mnchanii1.1.11.1..EJ. m. HuucHzg Himsurnz: madam. .mm ................ 225:: $253. HAGUE; Hagar CHE ... 3...: .LI...: Ha. chH: ::EEHAKH manque .mm. :3: H... CHE: KEG. H.053 27.5.: .......... .LPEHHHHmH 5.. Hawai. 45:55 mwnwwgd $1325. LwcmHHmH Na. Heme ....... ....me7mng. 5:3: .Hm . ..... Q. E. sagas! mywas; .Hnm: girlfio .................. Ema: Hm. 5.51331: Humarlrlann. .mo .................... 7:595 D. 35552.: 02:35 951:.an gmmmmanwzi13mun q. Heme... :53. SpanHman. .E. ....... 52:2. H: Emma... H553 H.553 5:09:33: ....... HHS: Hm. kuc: 1...Q.Q.:.Wa mHEHELHH $255.1? .w. .1:O:E.:C$n 3.5.5 THE SILHOUETTE- W Athletic Awards l930-l931 Football-1930 LETTERS C. Ballard 3rd year C. Korengelailnd year J. Cook T. Quigleyk2nd year R. Sharmang2nd year J. Woodhurn J4 Kimpel-an year F. Linden R. Clark A. Leininger-an year G. Zorini S. Cannava RESERVE LETTERS M. Landen, C. Coughlen, D. Snider, T. Christy, C. Toepker. NUMERALS W. Baxter M. Gottesman R. Stewart T. Nelson- F. Ries R. Williams D. Service L. Murray R. Reynolds A. Seaman NV Allard D. Mason F. Foegler R. Morgan P. Kersker 'W. Martin M. Backus W. Butterfield A. Rinckenberger H. Conaway Basketball-l930-3l LETTERS C. Ballard 3rd year S. Cannava IL Shannan T. Quigley H. Spicer J. Woodbnrn RESERVE LETTERS F. Linden NUMERALS T. Kersker K. Miller C. Medert W. Doughman J. Yauch W. Hendricks W. Hensel J. Cook K. Hohnhorst E. Neal W. Pape R. Schwallie P. Kennedy Baseball LETTERS S. Benjamin 2nd year M. Fink J. Daleyw2nd year C. Ballard J. Mullen 2nd year C. Korengel W. Wyatt 2nd year T. Quigley W. Baet2m2nd year R. Shannan S. Roche 2nd year RESERVE LETTERS R. Schwein, V. Wahle, H. Weak Track-1930 LETTERS C.Ballard 3rd year J. Kimpel R. Barrett 3rd year MV Baylis W. Theis 3rd year R. Ehlers W. Chapmark-an year H. Conaway S. Benjamin 2nd year N. Kinney G. Vonderscher 2nd year SfRoche C. VVoods-2nd year V D. Meyer NUMERALS One hundred sevenly-eight R. Richter, L. Busler, A. Cohen,'L. Summers, F. Linden, R. Young C. Toepker, Gr. Lnngman, R. Pendery, GV Zorini, A. McArthur f THE SILHOUETTE WW The HipY Dance HE pre-Christmas subscription dance of the H-Y was given December 20, 1930, in the Field House of NorWood High School. The gym was attractively decorated, with the Christmas colors prevailing. The music was excellent, played by the Varsity Vagabonds. Dave Maas was in charge of the dance. He did his work very capably, as the affair was a grand success. The Hi-Y gave a smaller private dance May 2, 1931 at the Pirouette. This dance, also under the direction of Dave Maas, was enjoyable in every way, as all who were present will testify. Hygr Dance YGR gave a spring subscription dance this year in the Field House April 17, 1931. The music Was by the Varsity Vagabonds, and the gym was trans- formed into a palm garden. The dance was in charge of the Social Chair- man, Jane Drew Oridge and her committee, Virginia Burnett, Kathleen Carter, Marcia Faircloth, and Estelle Winkler. L113? maamma am, ,Wed Magma THE SILHOUETTE . WWW no Man: or ! :rlr'l A7 n. am. ' ms r DUMED erEnA'rvnE V I ' ' I - Fou'ranu. PRACTICE NrneE THE PnJE son: as THE 3511' THE SILHOUETTE wnufen-APHE'I SclEN'V'ST: THE MAIN BRA: WINTER A WDRRIIR noLD MIL,MIL,LIL.- BERNICE unn r u A ' J aNNE S F HELiN nuanAN Haj EEIEEEME One hundred cigMu-mlc Em THE SILHOUETTE SENIOR PERSONALITY C ONTEST EEES 51551551: 1? 15151335519; One hundred cighlu-lwo 1a a a r- El THE SILHOUETTE SENIOR PERSONALITY CONTEST Onc hundred ciyhtu-Ucha THE SILHOUETTE W STUDENT LUNCH ROOM HELPERS One hundred eighty-four EM THE SILHOUETTE M u tographs EJ LET: One hundred eightu-Eve m1 THE SILHOUETTE HEW The Secret of Success Is the habit and ability of SAVING, hand when formed in early life this is the FOUNDATION OF FORTUNE The First National Bank of Norwood Washington and Main Avenues Norwood, Ohio OFFICERS : T1105. MCEVILLEY, President C. H. M. ATKIxs. V-ica-Prcsidtmt W. E. mean, Cashier R1 REES, Assistant Cashier One hundred efghty-six .4 AwM .w...m....-l-.- ... THE SILHOUETTE W Diary Sept. 8. Surprise! Surprise! Everything is changed. New Library, new labs, new teachers, new faces in the halls. Sept. 9. One hour periods. Something more that is new. Sept. 12; Senior Girls in sack race at Fresh reception. Boom! Boom again! Sept. 15. Organizations reorganize. Begin- ing of drive for sale of football tickets. Sept. 19. First football game. Norwood starts the season well by winning from Reading. Sept. 20. Band wins loving cup and cash prize for fine appearance in Pike celebration parade. Sept. 26. First issue of Mirror-Congratula- tions, George! Oct. 1. Seniors attempt to show their intelli- gence to the State in the latterls examl Oct. 3. VVithrow game-hRevenge is sweet. Oct, 10. Battle of Piqua. Miss Kehm and five Seniors on the outskirts. Oct. 11. We all strut at our first night game. Oh, those last two minutes! Oct. 14'. Our mayorJ Mr. H. H. Baker, ad- dresses us in auditorium session. Oct. 21. Polar sticks again at Hygr Big Sister- Little Sister Party. Oct. 24. Rest a day. S. W. O. T. A.. A150 P. T. A. rummage sale. We think that Dave Maas got a bargain hat. Oct. 29. The Seniors decide that Young and Carl will make them look best in their pic- tures. U. C. grows generous and lends our hand some new music books. Oct. 31. 00-00-00 Hallowebn! Our reports, too. Everybody happy 3' F? New 4-. Half a day offhelection. We all stuffed the ballot box. Nov. 7. Girls, HikeHLittle boy had a keen hike-Annie sure likes dogs! pets. One hundred eighty-sev en Huetlln Shw'p-lk MEIEW THE SILHOUETTE WW Many Men of the Class of ,31 are proud of their Bond Suits $25-$30-$35 All with twu pants Bond Clothes, Inc. Opposite the Gibson GRADUATES Appreciate receiving gifts that are purchased at 4553 Main Ave. Norwood J ill want tax reform; he bellowed. Hl want tariff reform! I want trust reform! I want social reform! I want money reform! I wantefi , Chloroformf shouted :1 man in tht- crowd. The R. E. Greiwe Co. Landscape Work Mail Address: P. O. Box 108 Pleasant Ridge Kenwood Nursery Montgomery and Keller Roads Sycamore 7460 Prepare Now For the Job Ahead If you wait until later to begin your training for a business career, you will be doing just what the crowd will be doing; and youlll be looking for a job when competition is strongest. Why not get the lljumpll 0n the crowd? Prepare right now for the job ahead. You'll be settled in a position and earning money when others are just completing their training. Enroll now in Y. M. C. A. Day or Evening Business Schools. Classes in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, and Secretarial work, Courses en- dorsed by leading Cincinnati business men, who agree that the best I'BCOIIb mendation a beginner can have is Y. M. C. A. Business School Training. Don't wait Cherry 5348 BUSINESS SCHOOL One hundred eighry-ei'aht THE SILHOUETTE Off Inn Montgomery Road Silverton A woman mounted the steps of thu elevated station carrying an umbrella like a reversed saber. An attendant touched her lightly saying, hExcuse me, madam, but you are likely to put out the eye of the man behind you. XVell, he's my husbandj, she snapped. Over Twenty Years N orwoodk Leading Drug Store MAIN AND SHERMAN AVENUES NORWOOD, OHIO O sg Onc hundred ct'ghtu-nfm: THE SILHOUETTE WW C ampliments 0f Norwood High School Lunch Room MRS. SMALL IN CHARGE Compliments of Levin F urniture Miss VemH- Now children, Company name some of the lower ani- I . . The man who guarantees you ma 5, starting Wlth Fred Kieneman. A Square Deal? 4746 Main 77 Avenue Norwood ; TelephoneSu-Jeiferson 2859-9499 Geo Gan'Ster , JEVVELER I C. G. DUFFY mm W ,M H , WATCHES '? Grocery and Meat Market CLOCKS FREE DELIVERY JEWELRY f1 SILVERWARE 1! 4303 SMITH ROAD 4527 Main Avenue Expert Watch Maker Norwood One hundred ninety THE SILHOUETTE Diary Nov. 11. Armistice DathaI-hs over-hAgain the band marches. Nov. 15. Alumni Day. Too bad that Hamil- ton beat 113. Nov. 17. Only six varieties of lighting fixtures in the library today. Nov. 19. Speechless,, assembly. Great stuff! Nov. 27. Poor Turkey! Nov. 28. Gobbler epidemic. Huge absence list. Dec. 4. Chaplain Rogers gives the history class a break from taking history notes. Dec, 5. First basketball game. Good crowd, better game. Dec. 8. Seniors choose blue and silver as class colors. Like them On the Silhouette cover? Dec. 10. The teachers had a great time at their annual banquet in the lunchroom. Dec. 12. Minstrel show. The jokes were really good. Dec. 16. New Senior Class rings arrive! They are a bit mannish-looking for the girls. Dec. 17. Happy Goldsmith entertains us in session. Drink more milk and eat more vege- tables. Dec. 20. A grand time was had by all at Hi-Y Dance. The gym looked most attrac- tive. Dec. 22. Beautiful Christmas tree at entrance to auditorium. Beautiful idea of the Six Foot CIubh Dec. 23. Some of us went caroling. Good time at the Y. W. C. A. afterwards, drinking burnt cocoa. Dec, 24. February Class ,30 gives us a present. Mask and Scroll present a good play. Did Santa put the long-hoped for miniature golf and :1 shiny new Austin in your sock? mimr-Lja Ont! hundred MFncty-mw :3 THE SILHOUETTE SNYDERS FLOWERS - Norwoodk Most Reasonable Florist a 4547 Main Avenue JEEerson 0807 E EL: 13 hundred ' afy-r-mu Q5335 THE SILHOUETTE W Compliments F LINN,S Tire and Battery to . Servme Class Of 1931 FlectV-ving Ethyl Complete Lubrication A. T. LEININGER DRIVE-IN SERVICE S Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream Double Decker Sandwiches and Light Lunches 4636 Main Avenue Norwood, Ohio HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES If you lack special training in Bnnkkmvping. Shorthnnd. Typewriting, Business English. Accounting. OfEce Training Letter 'Writing. you are at :1 big disadvantage. Rcmove this handicap by taking a special Course of training With us. INDIVIDUAL. TRAINING CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 31 E. Fourth St. Telephones, Main 1606-1607 Cincinnati. Ohio One hundred ninNy-Hrrec dug EEE a - .FJEIEJEIEFE'E J 'THE SILHOUETTE m T HE nearness of distant cities is established by com, munication t h r o u g h tele- phone connections completed instantly in most cases. With this Speed is the satisfaction that comes from delivering your message personally, and from receiving an immediate reply. ' Anyone, anywhere, at any time, is within call by teley phona The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company 3 EJBEIEIEBEE' E3 F t :FJTJ El?J I ,J I ARI? x; One hundred nfaxvfy-jour a :1344' THE SILHOUETTE Diary Jan. 1 Happy New Year! Have a good time last night? . 4x a J J.'1G t,'1'ft 11:11 .I an a arne 13 1311+ 10 511 plur ames th 1 Jan. 14. Seniors heat Faculty-Yeh Daley! Jan, 20. The graduating Seniors put on a fine program. We become real seniors. Jan. 23. February Class 13111.1'1Gene in many embarassing situations. Feb. 3. Ginny Miller 8: C0,, again attempt to generate gas. No hopes! , Feb. 5. Junior Brohard appears in new kind of winter sIloes1l1uge but dainty. Feb. 6. Ketchup as Soup? Senior Commence- KR ment; didn't know they were so goodwlooking. Fatal 3 Feb. 11. Opera Club parts announced Hughes game. Feb. 12, Lincoln's birthday. Feb. 13. Five go to Greenfield Convention. An intelligent time was had by all. 196134 111-. How many valentines did you get? Our team beat Ashland in basketball. gu; Feb. 161 Senior election. Squubble! squabble! Clark gets the honor. Feb. 18, Good speaker at session. The empty chairs of 9th grade most noticeable. Feb. 20. Keen girl cheer leader at the basket- ball game. 4 Feb. 23. Ballard, HThe Hero, welcomes the children to our school in their first assembly. They experience their thrill of a lifetime. Feb. :27. Again VVithrow gets a spanking from our team. W'e all go for the clever stunts at the games. Mar. 4. Smart sessionhThe books were very lifelike. Blair, 5. hVah the Senior-Facnity game ever rare? Tom was really very handsome. Ida is a clever organizer. 01!!! hundred 11111011141110 l i j E j . E1 Llama EEEIEI'EIEF I E L'IEJEFE'JEE THE SILHOUETTE W and Ozalid -: Red Line Distributors of Architects and Engineers Supplies 121 Opera Place TelephonFMain 4148; Main 4149 Chas. Hess, Proprietor Hess Blue Print Co. Photostats, Blue, White Prints Eugene Dietzgen C035 Drawing Materials Cincinnati, Ohio through the works, and, pointing, asked, hWhat is that big thin That's a locemotive boiler, the young mar: repliedV 7 To make the locomotive tender,l replied thei smart one. The sweet young thing turned to a man from the office who was showing her g over there?H She puckered her brows; And what do they boil locomotives for? QUALITY ; Phone Parkway 5957-5958 Lowe 8 Campbell 705 Main Street SERVICE ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio One hundred ninety-six I gammy ah; - fla-QHMMMHA cwuwm- 3.1; THE SILHOUETTE WW To the Class of 1931 We congratulate each and every member of the 1931 Graduation Class. To be a grad- uate of the Norwood High School is a privi- lege and honor that you will appreciate more and more as the years go by. Your future lies before you and you may make out of it what you Will, but may we suggest that last- ing success comes through hard work and honest endeavor and never by chance. The Norwood-Hyde Park Bank and Trust Com- pany not only wishes you succss but always stands ready to help and advise you in any legitimate undertaking. THE NDRWDDD -HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST CD. 13-71 There is no Substitute For a Savings Account in this Bank g f ' L-1 Om: hundred ninety-sercn mbng-l 15E THE SILHOUETTE W COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The Norwo-od Savings Bank Main Avenue, Opposite Maple Avenue Open Tuesday and Saturday Jihrellings SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES INVESTMENT SERVICE JEfferson 1092 The ACTIVE PRINTING Co. EDVV. H. DIRKSEN 4621-23 Judge Street Between Washington and Bennett Avenues J anet Flower Shop Main Avenue at Courtland Flowers for all occasions--Beautifully arranged Our Special $1.00 Box Art Flowers Will Please You MElrose 9686 I WE DELIVER If-m Proud of Norwood High CARL HOFFMAN CHOICE BIEATS AND POLTLTRY' BUTTER AND EGGS 1204 California Avenue Bond Hill One hundred nineL-y-eiyht AAA; 4h.uv.-m...k.u m .u'a-n . THE SILHOUETTE Dlary Mar. 10. hrashington Rah! A11 ahronrd! hHerehs hopingD KIM . 1:2. The brainy seniors gct together. WC do hope that someone gets :1 Schnlnrship. Mar. 13. Jinx party of Nnrwond Hygr and Withl'ow Alpha Y. Mar. 17. St. Patrick again green. Man 20. M'irror gives the girls :1 tipgthe ideal girl ere creatnrcl Mal: Eli Our scholastic squad ranks high. You surprised us. Art. Good for you! Mm: 2-1:. Clark tells cxpcricnccs of his first day at school . Memol'ics--Memorics. Mar. 2.5. Recent alumni, home from college, start to visit us; they all look prosperous. Mar. 27. Operetta nighthiki-cn outfits were worn by Marjorie and Edith. Fine tech- nique in last act. Mun BL Dot Sipplnk team comes out ahead. A checker gmm- takes place in front hall. Apr. 1. Pcrsonnlity contest: whds who? hSCe page 1823 Dave Mans just cmlldlft get rid of his candy. Three guesses why? Apr. 3. Who took the penny hank? Apr. :3. Happy Easter! Good Eggs. Apr. 5. Clark wins another tournament, this time checkers. The candy was great. Apr. 9. H'c all heard that. the food at the Y, M, C. A. hunquct Was good. Ask HSlwcd Ringhmd. He should know. Apr. 1:5. Spring shows itself in vn-ry mum and Chum. A succcsxful dancv was givvn hy Hygl'. Did you like the palms? Apla 20. The ncw building approved by alL But what happvned t0 the lights? Apr. 225. Art. Iminiugcr missrd the spot. Did he ever full? Apr. 2E. The hays hnld their annual athletic hanqurt. 0111' I; u mhwl rrfmzly-Minn I E LIEEIEIEIE THE SILHOUETTE W Norwood Typewriter and 3 W. G. Richardson, Inc. Stationery Shop Typewriters sold, rented and repaired Rugs, Stoves Special rental rates to students x . . FULL LINE OF STATIONERY funnture, Radlos AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Liberal Credit 4635Vz Main Avenue, Phone Melrcse 5265 Norwood, Ohio 2109 B u N cod Phone-Melrose 5815 enne w The F 00d You Eat Should Be the Best J ack Frost :3 ' Brand i Canned Fruits and Vegetables Dandy Line Brand High-Grade Food Products They stand for uniform Excellence and Purity Aball first-class grocers THE COLTER COMPANY SOLE DISTRIBUTORS 535-543 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio When I was shipwrecked in South America? said Captain Cohen, I came across a tribe of wild women who had no tongues. Mercy? cried a listener of the fair sex, uHow could they talk P They couldn't, snapped the old salt, HThat's what made 'em wild. EELS 151:1 WEELSEEISL; Two hundred l.- 351551559315; 1: THE SIU'IOUETTE HEW PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL BY YOUNG AND CARL 7th and Vine Streets Cincinnati THE SILHOUETTE W The KINGS Miller JEWBIIY C0. Norwoodk Largest Retail Food Store W'ishcs to thank 3942 Burwood Avenue NOFWOOd High SChOOI Phones: Melrose 6060, 6061, 6062 and the Class of 1931 . . . mx 1 'l t d know about . - . . . A m W 121 o vou 1401' thL pIZJXIILg'E. 0f mdkmg - the class rlngs and pins and the many club and society pins. teacher, iffs my hrst Sunday Moses, Eugene? Please Ilcnt and I dorft know :my- Walnut Building, 309 Waant St. Imdv. PhanHParkway 1290 IQ l ' Flotds Quality Merchandise S E Tu'a hundrud two 15' E W . .......... ....-;17--.1 .,-. 4:7; THE SILHOUETTE Dlary Apr. 29. More tests. The bright students of the Norwood High School study hard for the scholarship contests at Miami. Mayor or measles, George? May 1. The girls again zapponr in gingham and prints. May 2. We send our ranking pcople to rate among the stutds brightest students. May T. Our purcnts have this yearTs final get- togcthcr. Mask and Scroll give humorous play. May 9. The Seniors have their annual dinner dance. Don't you like Marge Evans' clever Class song? May IS. The alumni ruvisit thr school zmd rrr new old acquaintance in thv Ium-h room. 'l'hv Seniors hugin tn shiver. May 18-19. The crisis for the seniors- May 22. The Glee clubs blend their voices again in the Norwood May Festival. May 28. The history classes start on their journey to the Capital. June l. The rcturned-travellcrs make, no re- sponse in their classes. They are dead-tired, having seen the sights of Washington, D. C. June 3. The Seniors see the end in view. June :1 Senior Day, hlfun 0r Mouse is given by Class ,31. National Honor Society initiar tiont Congratulations.,honnr students. The school grm'v-ynrd has another interment. June '7. The class of ,31 goes to Mr. Mulfortfs Sunday School class as :1 body. thcn to Bar- L'uluureatc Service at night. June 12. The Big Day?! June 124+. The other people in the school try to bring themselvcs up to our standard. June 19 The door closes. Twu II n mired th 11'? lllltll. III I mu Hf g6 HQe .31.. -H THE SILHOUETTE COMPLIMENTS OF The Mechanical Supplies Company 205-207 Vine Street Cincinnati FRENCH BAUER ICE CREAM Individual servings for all occasions Call your nearest dealer or CHerry 5880 French-Bauer Incorporated ? CINCINNATI, OHIO Q . Ex'pert Repairing MAin 4739 Fred E.Huk1ll, Jr. 8: Son Any Instrument 1,. T d RAY LAMMERS 4 . . 11c, 01 na 0 Band and Orchestra and Automoblle Instruments Insurance The Best 00x5 Less Cheri: and Double Chuck 2095 Sherman Ave. Jefferson 0217 123 East Sixth Street, Second Flood Norwood, 0. Cincinnati. Ohio almmi Two hundred four E19 Egg .: - .-.' -...i. $a.5-1-:-::nxaan-a-; ..-. .. 2n . s 1 .. A THE SILHOUETTE PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING Q PRINTING PRINTING ,, : OF Merit ,; ,, Of Quality ;, ,, with Service vvvvv The Greenfield Printing $ Publishing Co. Printers, Publishers, Designers, Manufacturers GREENFIELD, OHIO Two lxmadrctl jinn: j 'EJEEE :1: ED E E: EIEEIEIEEWJEF. JET; THE SILHOUE'I'I'E 2364 Harris Ave. Phone, Norwnod Meh-ose 2777 Engraved Wedding Announcements and Invitations The Pounsford Stationery Company 422-428 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio , . om ;l mcnts C I I Tum Cristy cnturcd a drug store, in Fillmore Music House :a hurry and asked for a dozen two- grain quinine pills. 528 Elm Street Shall I put them in a box? the Trumpets 17011117011953 53710171101195 olt'rk asked :15 he counted them out. I vvx v '1' Y V 1; r - n A7711 ISSIRLMEKIS LSED D' 2011, 110, Foul rcphcd, I want to THE BAND AT LOWEST roll them home. PRICES Two hundred sin: kw .Myam ..... ..4...-.:.-5.' mhhmlhm ; THE SILHOUETTE W BURTSCHYS FLOWERS, INC. Norwoodk Leading Florist Corner Main and Lawrence Ave. Melrose 8400 A Visit through the Dairies Will convince you that the most sanitary and modern equipped of Hamilton County is in Norwood. Stewart Kidd Department of Engraving We prepare for Graduation, Commencement, Fraternity and Sorority Affairs Novelty Dance Invitations, Calling Cards, Personal Sta- tionery, etc, of high quality and moderate cost. When ordering your social stationery it is well to re- member we have all the charming accessories. Keeping alive to the newer and better books means at least a weekly Visit to the Stewart Kidd book store. STEWART KIDD Booksellers. Stationers, Engravers 19 E. Fourth St. LL31 mm T we hundred seven IW W '1 THE SILHOUETTE W. R. Griffin Real Estate and Building Telephone: Jefferson 0603 Compliments of Tommy Griffith RADIO and SPORTING GOODS 4566 Main Avenue Norwood Melrose 5370 The Wm. H. Fox Co. HARDWARE PAINTS 4712 Main Avenue Melrose 8518 Norwood, O. Da.d, yau remember that- you promised me a dollar if I passed in school this term, said Junior Brohard. UYes, my son? Well I just thought Yd tell you thaHs one expense you wonl have to figure on this year? WeTe Proud of N. H. S. Erdmads Shoes of Quality; James P. Mulford REAL ESTATE Houses and lots for sale in Bond Hill Office, 4560 Main Ave., Nrwood Telephone, Jefferson 0743 Office Open Evenings EELQELQSQEH; Two hundred eight THE SILHOUETTE ame Rumor said: .7 . Isveorr Aunum. will be the best Even. j J67qal'n Jbefr qubfo .. ' For our Staff was ably am'lfed by The Demo ENGRAVING Co. E E ANNUAL SPECIALISTS j g cchMVA 77, omo g ESELSIEEIEIEE: Tm ' m'md 7 :EIEIEIEIEUEE THE SILH 0U ETTE W Advertisers9 A Active Printing Co., The B Bond Clothes, Inc. ' a Burtscllfs Flowers, 190. C If: Campbell Commercial School Colter Co., The Cincinnati 8L Suburban Bell Telephone Co., The - D $52: Dairy ' Duffy, C. G. E Erdmans, F Fillmore Music House First National Bank of Norwood, The Flinn's Flotoys Fox Co., The Wm. H. French Bauer, Inc. G. Ganster, Geo. Greenfield Printing and Publishing Co., The Greiwe, R. E. Griffin, Wm. B. Griffith, Tommy H Hess Blue Print Co. Hoifman, Carl Hop Off Inn Hukill, Fred E., Jr. 8: Son g m M WW 'm Index I Janet Flower Shop Jaeger Printing Co. K King, W. L. L. Lammers, Ray Leininger, A. T. Levin Furniture Co. Lowe 8: Campbell Athletic Goods Co. Lunch Room, N. H. S. M Mechanical Supplies Co. Miller Jewelry Co. Mulford, James P. N Norwood Hyde-Park National Bank. Norwood Savings Bank Norwood Typewriter Shop P Pounsford Stationery Co. B Repro Engraving Co. Richardson, W. G., Inc. S Serodinos, Snydefs Flowers Stewart Kidd Sunshine Sweets Shoppe 17 Young 8: Carl Y Business School 4THEI SILHOUETTE m autographs I mmc mm XWWMQWU W I., . ; . .I. A 4 1 1 ...H..4n....llIrl. :1ir . ,. KHIIZ .:;lxlw .. .csllul-Frhllaull. . v