Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1933 volume:

1 , . w I 0 I QRWOO M Q OE w U 9- .Qf B 9 5 W . a a .gag Z gage if Q EX LIBRIS ,Y , W Qing: -,J Q'-ui 5 F 5 5 7? 52 2 vi 5 5 'S 5 3: 0 kL F 32' E 5 if :- H -c ii if S Tfg X T? ?f 5 3 E gs 5 ia L . F w w 'F ILHO U ETTE YVOLUME XI Motkef Goosel Nuzrzlvef We Pwmmdw THE FEBRUARY gym? JUNE CLASSES NORYVOOD HIGH SCHOOL 1955 FOREWORD ICC211 T116 PIEZISUIES of SC1'1001 claysg Ex in memory those who Imave won honors in athletics and sclflolarsluipg record the 3Cf1V1flCS of tile varlous or- ganizationsg stimulate love :mtl clevotion to Norwood High Sclloolg Cqllafm YOU 1ViJ'1 OUITMOYLCI' Goose fl'lCI'116Q attract your eye to our colored division pagesg present a complete account of our sclaoolys athletic activities- is V011.1II1CiS Sent fO1'flf1 the classes of Nineteen-thirty-three. Sing a song of high school Volnrne ten and one, Some two hundred pages Recording work and fun. When the book is opened, Hence twenty years or more May it bring fond vnenfrys, And win your thanks therefor MR. C. W. JOHNSON, Superintendent of Schools There is d man in our town and he is wondrous wise, His feet are on the solid ground, his head is in the skies He lives a life devoted to the cause of education, Executive in winter, and oi student in vacation. 4 MR. B. F. FULKS, Principal Our Mr. Fulks wants a very fine school, Good sports and good scholarship, that is his ruleg He shares with the students their work and their fun And he knows all their hobbies, yes, every one. 5 MR. JAMES B. LEPLEY 6 . CCT, Mr. James B. Lepley whose unfailing Iiinclness and patience have power to transform work into pleasure, this issue of the Silhouette is fCSPCCtfH,ll1Y dediffated. Y 7 rl w A Q ' The Silhouette Staff James Strong .....,.,,.. William Ferguson. Peter Kersker ...,,,, Miss Cora Morton Robert Biles ........... Faculty Advisors Mrs. Amy Chambers l.....Editor-in-Chief ...February Editor .......Business Manager Mr. W. Ross Dunn Circulation Manager Richard Allen.. ,......... .4..... A ssistant Circulation Manager Marvin Gottesman ......, ...,...........e.ei.e,., A doertising Manager Dudley Mason .....,..i. .,..i.... A ssistant Advertising Manager Frederick Foegler ....... .....,.......... M anager of Photography Mary Kelly .........,..,... ....,....,...,.......,l... M anuscript Editor Helen Kidder .,lll........... ,...,... A ssistant Manuscript Editor Martha Culbertson ,......., ...,...,,.....,.,.......,. L iterarg Editor Florence Heitman ....,.,l... ...l,.... A ssistant Literary Editor Margaret Marshall .l...,.. ......,.............,......, M usic Editor Faola Kincaid ............... .,.................., F eatures Editor Merle Hill .......,..., .,,.ll..... F eatures Editor Virginia J oos ....,........., .,..,..,,.......,..,,.,. A rt Editor Ruth Meyer ...,..,,.......,..... ...l.... G irls' Sports Editor George Guckenberger ................. ........,......,...l,..,,..,...,........ B oys' Sports Editor The staff desires to extend its appreciation to Miss Morton, Mrs. Chambers, Mr. Dunn, and Mr. Reichle for their advice and assistance in the preparation of this volume. An expression of appreciation must be extended also to all students who have contributed material for its pages. Especially are We grateful to Dorothy Kiefel Whose time and effort Were so generously given in aiding the Art Ed itor. It is sincerely regretted that a picture of Mrs. Chambers does not appear with the Staff in this issue of THE SILHOUETTE. JAMES STRONG, Editor Ai scuo Nl I f Smssomi X 4.57 Q'S'12?? T7S1L'0 EE 400 X35 K, 12 X4 1 va r 2' 1 -uf .fr eswsszswawxzauuuul 1932-V -12'-M 1 K 1 .U K K' ' L . . . .. 1:1 ru: Q-'.:4:.u. sa' 1 1. ' X 'I ,A 'Sl-'SW' if ,IA 13 , . l 4 4 Y W There was a good teacher lived imder a hill, Arid if he's not gorle, he lives there still. With wisdom he taught, high ideals he set,' And he's the loved teacher ioe'll riever forget X Xa fi uw, We The Faculty RE WE NOTT fortunate to have an eflicient faculty at the Norwood High School? How useful is a HOOKE in our locker! All day, you know, we are busy as BEAVERS which makes the time FLEY. In the laboratory some one is always experiencing BURNS. The Home Eco- nomics class would be lost without its DRAPERies. In Physics we reduce a FOOTE to the metric system. In the study hall a girl dreams of her SUTOR and when lunch time comes the boys want a COOK who has everything DUNN just right. After school some of those who belong to the Photo Club take pictures if there is FAIRWEATHER, or even a REA of sunshine, but cannot indulge their hobby if there is a HAYES. And then at the close of the day, a game of BRIDGE is very enjoyable after we have the day's work done. CHARLOTTE E, KEHM University of Cincinnati Dean of Girls History C B CLEAVER University of Cincinnati Dean of Boys 261 .1- gff:-4 - - . . . ' ' School Treasurer Adviser for Alpha H1-Y 16 C. DICCLELLAN ALLEN Ohio University English Advisor for Junior Hi-Y CAROLINE BEAVERS Ohio State University Latin and English Advisor for Thrift Club VELMA V. BEHM University of Cincinnati English MARGARET H. BENEDICT Ohio State University Spanish , I -fi Via 1 X- Q 49 KATHERINE FOOTE BRIDGE University of Cincinnati Sf English , .1 ' ,I -I .fi 1 2.4 l ELLEN BURNS Denison University English R. W. COLWELL Indianapolis University American Gymnastic Union Boys' Physical Education Football Coach I 49 17 AMY CHAMBERS Miami University Art Art Advisor for The Silhouette CLARA M. CLAASSEN University of Cincinnati Social Science Chairman of Junior Assemblies A. B. COOK University of Cincinnati Mathematics M. RUTH DRAPER University of Cincinnati Mathematics Advisor for Junior Girls' Glee Club W. Ross DUNN Ohio University History and Economics Advisor for Senior Classes, Hi-Y and The Silhouette Q 1,7 65 1 1 l I 49 18 SUSAN B. ECKEL Columbia University Girls' Physical Education Advisor for Girls' Athletic Association CLARA A. EHLERDING University of Cincinnati Social Science NELLIE H. FAIRWEATHER University of Cincinnati Latin Advisor for Senior Classes JAMES H. FLEY Ohio State University Mathematics AMY LEE FooTE University of Cincinnati Latin CLYDE H. FORDYCE Wilmington College Mathematics HOWARD D, GAEB Ohio State University General Scie-nce Track Coach AMY GERBER University of Cincinnati English Junior Librarian Advisor for Eighth Grade Dramatics Q7 Q f i.,. ll, ' 6? QP 19 PHYLLIS HAUCK Columbia University Geometry and Home Economics Advisor for Arts and Crafts Club IRENE HAYES University of Cincinnati English JOHN L. HENDERSON University of Cincinnati Social Science Advisor for Gra-Y GLEN R. HETZLER University of Cincinnati Social Science RUTH HooKE University of Cincinnati Commercial Subjects 0. C. JACKSON Ohio Wesleyan University Mathematics INEZ S. KEMP University of Cincinnati English RUBY E. KIRBY Limestone College Librarian 17 , 5 . A' O 49 20 JAMES B. LEPLEY Ohio State University Science Advisor for Photo Club RUTH LUEDERS University of Cincinnati Physical Education and Hygiene PAUL LUDWIG Ohio University Physical Education and Hygiene Swimming and Baseball CARY S. MILLER Miami University History Basketball Coach GRACE MILLER University of Cincinnati History Advisor for Ninth Grade Girl Reserves CORA MORTON Ohio State University Chemistry and Mathematics Advisor for The Silhouette ELw00D E. No'1 1' Ohio University Business Science MARY LOUISE NUTE University of Michigan Biology and General Science WINFIELD PLEARY Ashland College Commercial Subjects HARRIETT REA Wittenberg College Library and Literature CHARLES REICHLE, J R. Missouri State Teachers' College Applied Arts, Drawing and Designing VIRG11. M. RETALLICK Wilmington College Mathematics Coach for Intramural Games FRIEDA B. ROGATZKY Baldwin Wallace College English, French, and Speech Chairman of Auditorium Assemblies WALTER R. SAYRS Wilmington College Supervisor of Music Director of Opera Club Girls' Glee Club, and Choral Club LOWELL B. SELBY Miami University Industries RACHEL SHINKLE Miami University and Christ Hospital School Nurse A 'nr , L K A fs Wipe, x-Q 6? 22 EDITH SHIPLEY University of Missouri English Advisor for Fasdal Club CECIL F. SIDERS Ohio Uni've'rsity Industries HAROLD J. STEWART Wilmington College Mathematics JULIA LoUIsE SUTOR Columbia University English and Journalism Advisor for The Mirror NORMA L. TIELKING Indiana University English LEONARD H. TINKER Ohio University Commercial Subjects Financial Advisor for The Mirror RUTH G. TODD Miami University Home Economics Advisor for Arts and Crafts Club W. R. WILLIAMS Industries BERNICE VALERIO University of Cincinnati Home Economics Advisor for Arts and Crafts Club ALICE VENN Miami University French and English Advisor for Class Play RAY WARMOTH University of Cincinnati Mathematics Advisor for Math Club and Six Foot Club Ohio State University Ceramics 23 w Work brings pleasure Then comes play, As these seniors Make their way. FEBRUARY 1 w .. I . xgjg X ...J- . Ra Class H istory T WAS the morning of February 8, 1929, and everybody was scurrying here and there. We ninety freshmen hurried and scurried along with the rest. Maybe the older students knew what they were about, but we surely did not. After much trouble we were assigned to classes, all in a daze. We soon became acquainted with one another and with our teachers, but oh, everything was very, very strange to us! We were so interested in the activities going on a'l about us that our freshman year just flew by and before we could say Jack Robinson we were sophomores. We now found our special interests. This year, too, the new west wing of the building was under construction. In February, 1931, the Junior High was opened and we entered upon our third year. We found our studies more interesting though more diffi- cult, we were so busy that-well, where did that Junior year go? The following February we had the library as a home room with Mrs. Eckel as home room teacher. We were the first class to use the library as a home room. On June 15 we had a class picnic as guests at the camp of Stuart Luginbuh1's parents and everyone had a glorious time. Miss Kirby accompanied us. In our last semester Virginia Knodel gave a masked Halloween party-and did we look like seniors! All through the fall of 1932 the girls of the class' had get-to-gether parties at one anothers' homes. In this way we became better acquainted and besides had many a good time. In the course of four years we were represented in every activity in the school. Members of our class also gave assistance in the lunch room, the workers there being Virginia Knodel, Margaret Jenkinson, Marjorie Black, Alma Kaupp, Forrest Tatlock and Ralph Beebe. Fred Reisinger helped in the office by distributing slips in the morning. Ethel Weisner and Dorothy Lange served in the clinic. On January 13, 1933, our class presented its play, Here Comes Patricia. Margaret Lanham played Patricia and the hero's part was taken by William Ferguson. Miss Venn directed the play. In our Senior year we chose as class officers-Stuart Luginbuhl, presi- dent, Forrest Tatlock, vice-presidentg Dorothy Lange, treasurer, and Margaret Jenkinson, secretary. We have had the honor of having Miss Fairweather and Mr. Dunn as class advisors. Of course we oweour successful graduation not to ourselves, but to the faculty of Norwood High, for it was they who guided and helped us in our difliculties. Each and every one of us appreciate deeply all that they have done for us. We are sorry that the time has come to leave for it is here we have spent the happiest years of our life. We wish every pupil in the school, and all those who will ever enter its doors, the greatest success. MARJORIE BLACK, Historian 26 w Q - ,gg mni f' February Class E, THE February Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, be- lieving ourselves to be sound in body and in mind, make Cwith- out pressure5 our last will and testament. C15 We order all of our just debts paid, from the accumulated funds in our treasury. C25 To the June Class of 1933, we give our coveted seats both in home rooms and in the auditorium, also the privilege of being 'the third C?5 class to wear caps and gowns. C35 To the Juniors, we give the privilege of having class officersg for having overcome the youthful stage they are now ready to act as upper classnien. C45 On the class of 1935, we bestow the honor of bringing future fame and glory to dear Old Norwood High. C55 To the Freshmen, we leave the sincere hope that they won't miss us too much or lose the example that we have set. C65 To the Junior High Pupils, the opportunity to correct all errors before it is too late. C75 To our Parents, the peace of mind that follows the knowledge that we have at last finished high school, thinking we know a lot. C85 To the Faculty, the hope that teaching the following classes will not be such hard Work. C95 To Mrs. Small and the lunch room, the hope and expectation of some day owning unbreakable dishes and milk bottles. I We do hereby, this fifth day of January, 1933, set our hand and affix our seal. STUART LUGINBUHL, Class President Witnesses: William Ferguson, 2515 Williams Avenue, Norwood, Ohio Virginia O. Knodel, 3903 S. Madison Avenue, Norwood, Ohio 27 X :s lg ix. X, Xl , V STUART LUGINBUHL President- Salutatorian Class Vice-President, 3 3 Class President, 43 In- tramural Basketball, 2, 3 5 Class Play, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Treasurer, 4, Bankers' Club, 1, 2. Here's a fellow we all like for he is full of fun and pep. He did lots of hard work as president of the class in our senior year. He has taken part in many school activities, being especially active in the Hi-Y. FORREST TATLOCK, Vice-President Class Vice-President, 3, 49 Home Room Treasurer, 35 Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 15 Intramural basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, fCaptain 3, 415 Tumbling Team, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 25 Lunch Room Helper, 3, 4. Pete is the happy-go-lucky member of our class. His peppy spirit seems to be very conta- gious for who is not in a happier mood after being with him? As a swimmer and a tumbler Pete can't be beat! MARGARET J EN KINSON, Secretary Class Secretary, 45 Home Room Vice-President, 45 Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Or- chestra, 19 Mask and Scroll, 4, Bankers' Club, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff, 45 Lunch Room Helper, 43 Class Play, 4. Petite Margaret is just filled with vim, vigor and vitality. She likes to dance, but she is a student as well. Her magnetic disposition has won her many friends who will never forget Margie. DOROTHY LANGE, Treasurer Class Treasurer, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 45 Thrift Club, 35 Class Play, 4. Dot needs no introduction. She is known by her wavy blond hair and smiling blue eyes, As the class treasurer she proved very successful at collecting dues and we predict some financial triumphs in the future. 28 Xb fi x H MARJORIE BLACK Thrift Club, 2, 3, 4g Lunch Room Helper, 2, 3, 43 Class Play Publicity Committee, 4. Marjorie, the hardest worker, was the first honor girl for our class. She has gained many friends 'in school, especially in the lnnch room where she so willingly served as cashier. RALPH BEEBE Baseball, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Class Play, 4. Ralph is well known on the baseball diamond as a good third baseman and batter. In our class play he took on the part of an irascible old gentleman with side whiskers-hard to recognize our calm and easy-going Beebe. MARY BRAZIER Mirror Staff, 45 Basketball, 3, 43 Baseball, 35 Archery,.3g Swimming, 3, Glee Club, lg Class Play Publicity Committee, 4. Mary, the smallest girl of the class, is a snappy little redhead, but her wit and humor are kindly for she is everyone's friend and is steadfast in all her friendships. CLARENCE BENNEY Home Room Secretary, 3g Intramural Volley Ball, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Stage and Equipment Manager for Class Play, 4. Benny-is there ever an election when he is not nominated for something? His favorite hobby is wrestling, and in '32 he was Light Weight Wrest- ling Champion of Greater Cincinnati. 29 HWS-95 rf. - .,.i i i, ,Qt 1 'nr EARL CHESNEY Hi-Y, 3, 43 Track Manager, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Intramural Volley Ball, 4g Class Play, 4. Smiley was so named because-well, the nick- name is self-explanatory. And does he like to tease? Just ask the girls. He is the town bum- but only in the class play where he wants you to know that he's not an old bum-he's a Qsmilingj young bum. WALTER DONNERBURG, Valedictorian Introducing the tall, blond boy of the class. No one can resist his twinkling eyes and cheery laugh- ter, As first honor student, you see he is an all- around good worker. ELMA KAUPP Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Archery, 3g Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 35 Camp Fire Girls, 45 Girl Re- serves, 3, 4, Opera Club, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, Mask and Scroll, 3, 4g Arts and Crafts, 23 Mir- ror Staff, 43 Thrift Club, 23 Lunchroom Helper, 43 Class Play, 4. Elma, better known as Betty, was Mrs. Smith Porter in Here Come Patricia -a character very diferent from her own readiness to be friends with every one. We are sure Betty will succeed as a stenographer. LLOYD EVANS Surely you have noticed Lloyd, that tall Spanish- looking boy. Did you ever see him when he was not laughing or smiling at something? He carried the role of a jokester into all his classes and rarely failed to get a laugh when he shared his humorous slant on happenings. N 30 17 ,gi WILLIAM FERGUSON Home Room Vice-President, 45 Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager, 55 Football Manager, 3, 45 Basketball Intramurals, 3, 45 Volleyball Intra- murals, 35 Mirror Staff, 45 Silhouette Staif, 55 Home Room President, 55 Class Play, 5. Bill is an outstanding swimmer as well as an adept in other sports. He had the lead in our class play as Jimmy Clark. When he leaves us, we shall miss him, but he intends to become a dentist, and you know you should see your dentist at least twice a year. VIRGINIA KNODEL Class Secretary, 35 Home Room Secretary, 45 Mirror Staff, 45 Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking, 25' Basketball, 25 Archery, 35 Girl Re-serves, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Mask and Scroll, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts, 25 Class Play, 45 Lunch Room Helper, 4. Jinnie,'l our little blond with dancing blue eyes no one can resist. Her charm has won her a host of friends and will continue to be her greatest asset in the future. Stenography is her career. ROBERT GAIBLE Home Room Vice-President, 4: Intramural Basketball, 35 Six Foot Club, 35 Business Man- ager for Class Play, 4. Bob is very popular, He came to us from With- row. His poise and cheery personality will carry him a long way up the road of success. Good luck, Bob! STEPHEN MCENTEE Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 25 Mirror Staff, 45 Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Steve, the red haired Irish lad, always seemed to be arguing with some one and he earned quite a name by doing so. There was always a touch of humor in his disputes and that helped him to win over all adversaries. 31 XX f J W' A Ra MARGARET LAN HAM Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 23 Choral Club, 25 Opera Club, 3, 43 Mask and Scroll, 3, 4, President, 45 Mirror Staff, 43 Class Play, 45 Lunch Room Helper, 3. Marge of the long brown hair and shining blue eyes is always doing something to help some other person out. She was Patty in our class play, and Sunbonnet Sue of the operetta of '31, Now don't tell us you don't know f'Marge. J AMES MYRES Jim was the 8:29 man of Room 307. We always wondered when he would slip a cog and make it 8:31, but he never did. Such accuracy should have a value somewhere. FRED REISINGER Class Secretary, 3. Freddy is a mischiefmaker, ready to stage a comedy anytime if he can provoke a hearty laugh. His blue eyes and golden hair make him one of the best looking chaps in the class. He's never been known to worry over lessons or de- tention sentences-or anything else, for that matter. ROBERT SMITH Intramural Basketball, 2, 3g Class Play, 4. Bob was Bud Flanniganf' the comedian in the class play. He has a keen appreciation of a good joke. He is a go-getter and we expect him to make a name for himself in the world. His interesting hobby is art. 32 I J WT ,- ,1 I- xlvi I 'r LAWRENCE SUM MERS Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2g Class Play Committee, 4. Larry is a quiet, reserved fellow, but when you really know him, you find he is a good pal and 'very obliging. Larry works at Whitefoot's drug store and his speciality is chocolate sodas. ETHEL WEISNER Basketball, 3, 4g Baseball, 3, 49 Mirror Staff, 4. Ethel will be remembered as the girl whose giggle could be heard in the locker room every morning at 8:27. But if you ever fall into difficulties just go to Ethel, for she is surely a friend in need. VVILBUR WILLER The school records show that Wilbur's middle initial is J but we think that it should be C or P, for surely his middle name is Courtesy or Polite- ness. By the way, did you ever hear his excuse for being tardy the morning after Halloween? EARL EAKINS WILI IAM LINDI-:MANN HARRIET KAMPHAUS RUSSELL PENDERY V VIRGINIA KRUEGER HORACE WEAK 33 vit , le C1385 Prophecy WAS jest feedin' the pigs when I heard some one callin'. Hey, farm- er, have you any turkeys cheap ? It made my blood boil to be called farmer, so I turned around to say somethin', and who should be standin' there but my old friend, Forrest Tatlock, with his darling twins. I hustled him into the house and gave his kiddies some warm milk and we got to talkin' old times. He said he saw Margaret Jenkinson the other day buyin' a dress in one of those expensive French shopsg but she didn't act as though she even knew him, so high hat she is since she has inherited millions from an old friend. The door bell rang, interruptin' the conversation. I went to the door. Lady, would you wrap your garbage up next week? Easier to dispose of, you know. I really hadn't noticed the young man speakin' until he removed his hat, displayin' a curly head. Where had I seen that curly mop before? Then I remembered--it was Benney---dear, funny, obnoxious Ben- ney. I told him that Forrest was in the kitchen and with that he bounded through the house to find his pal. Benny told us that he was workin' on the garbage truck to make a little spare money. Say, folks, have you heard the news? Marjorie Black has been put on the Republican ticket as congresswoman, the youngest woman ever to run for Congress. She's only twenty-three. Was I surprised? I jest made up my mind right then and there to write to her. Then Forrest's little girl started cryin'. Daddy, I want Mary, I want to go home to Mary. I picked her up and said: Honey, you must love Mary. Who is she? You remember Mary Brazier, don't you? She takes care of the twins all the time, Forrest explained. I told him of course I remembered her. How could I forget that copper- headed mischief-maker? Then Benney grinned sheepishly and said: Say, Marge, you didn't even notice my false teeth, did you? Bill Fer- guson, pupil at the Dental College, put them in for me a few weeks ago. fill a dentist-what a shock! I thought surely he would be a swimming coac . I Then there was a terrible noise in the dining room. When we investi- gated, we found Forrest's little girl and boy in a fist fight. The boy wanted to turn the dial for one program on the radio, the girl wanted another. Forrest settled the argument by turning on the radio himself. He tuned in to W LW. A girl was singin' the blues. Listen, Forrest, I said, I've heard that voice before. So have I, said Benney. We waited for the announcer. The singer was announced as Miss Dorothy Lange. a second Helen Anderson. Forrest's children became so fussy that he left, takin' Benney home with him for supper. I was so lonesome that I decided to go to a picture show. I called up the Plaza Theatre to find out what was playin' and was surprised to know that the picture was Little Orphan Annie, starring the very young actors, Virginia Knodel and Bob Smith. I put on my little gray bonnet and hopped on a street car. 34 . 1 'WS ,- 1,7 Hello, there, was what I heard after I was seated. I turned around to see who it was--to discover Ralph Beebe, motorman. I told Ralph where I was goin' and he said he would go along, be- cause some other motorman was takin' his place at Serodino's corner. We got off the street car and walked over to Dow's to get a bite to eat and who should wait on us by Larry Summers, manager. Did you know, began Larry, that Bob Gaible is an elephant trainer for the John Robinson's Circus? He starts work this summer. Wilbur Willer was hired as Bob's water carrier. That's nothing, piped in Ralph, Earl Eakins has a permanent job at the Gibson Hotel directing an orchestra with Elma Kaupp as his featured violinist. We were interrupted by- Hello, buddies I There stood James Myers, the most efficient janitor Norwood High School ever had. He gets up at five and arrives at the school buildin' at seven each mornin'. We gave James a hearty welcome. He told us that he had just been over to the Baptist Church hearing Fred Reisinger. By the way, said Larry, I forgot to tell you that Stuart Luginbuhl is on an expedition in the jungles of Africa, with Harriet Kamphaus, a student nurse at Bethesda, a member of the party. A clerk came up to Larry and told him that a gentleman who had just come in was terribly put out because they had no Hershey Bars. I'll attend to him, assured Larry. Excuse me a minute, gang. Say-you, blundered the fellow. Why haven't-Hershey-Well, I'll -Larry! You old stick in the mud! Why, Earl Chesney, you old bum, come on back and join the gang? Hi, there, Country! Chis nickname for mel. Say, where have you been keepin' yourself ? I answered. Who-me? Oh, then sheepishly- I live out in Rossmoyne, in charge of a big farm out there now. Ethel Weisner lives about a mile down the road. Say, I met some of our classmates this summer out in Oklahoma. I saw Walter Donnerberg, Russell Pendery, Steve McEntee, Lloyd Evans, and Bill Lindemann in an old Ford. They were making a cross country tour. Bill Lindemann told me that while they were in Arizona they stop- ped at a ranch and met Virginia Krueger in charge. Horace Weaks was out there as a cattle raiser. Boys, I said, what time is it? Eleven-thirty! My lands, Ralph, we've missed that show! MARGARET LANHAM GOODBYE TO NORWOOD HIGH Goodbye to history and math, To Latin and the rest, We're eager for the long new path, Where we must meet lifeis test. We bid goodbye, and though we sigh We write on mem'rys page Each happy day, each pleasant tie That marked our high school age. We bid adieu to teachers true, Those guides through wisdom's door, Who strove with love and patience, too, To fill our minds with lore. We'll ne'er forget their kindly deeds, Their int'rest and concern, Their effort great to plant the seeds To yield good fruit in turn. 35 To schoolmates, too, we say farewell, Who shared our tasks and joysg They always in our hearts shall dwell Those jolly girls and boys. Four years of gladness and delight, Of comradeship so true, Long days of sunshine, clear and bright All these we gladly knew. And when from dear old Norwood High Our time has come to part, Regretfully we say goodbye, Its imprint on each heart. Whate'er the future has in store, Our thought will always rule- True love and friendship evermore For our beloved school. VIRGINIA O. KNODEL , ' There were some Jnne Seniors toss'd up in a basket Ninety times ds high as our sight, Where they were going, we could not but ask it, Why they were braving so dizzy a height. O Seniors, O Seniors, O Seniors, qitoth we, O whither, O whither, O whither go ye? To conquer the world for you and nie! X 2 'W'-53 .IUIIC C1358 S0113 Tune: We Just Couldn't Say Good-bye We thought when We were freshmen That we were mighty good, Our lives were just beginning And We'd do what We could To keep old Norwood's glory Right Where We really should: ,Then We-started to do our best. W x,.Mim..i.s, And then a short year later, When We were bright and fine, As soph'mores We came back With big things on our mind. We didn't shirk our duties In tasks of any kind, But Went on and did our best. As Juniors grand Did all We planned To keep our class aheadg We didn't cease ' To try to please, But went right on instead. And now that we are Seniors, We hold this old school dearg We find that We are sorry To end our school days here. But it is so consoling To remember, and with cheer, That we've tried to do our best. 38 , 1 '-I5 C1383 I-IiStO1'Y N A WARM September morning in 1929, about two hundred of us entered the halls of Norwood High School as Freshmen. After making the blunders that Freshmen always make at the beginning, we soon accumstomed ourselves to the routine. Throughout our Sophomore year, not particularly eventful, we were continually making more friends and gradually becoming of more im- portance to the school. Our Junior year was far from dull, for we organized as a class for the first time, selecting as our officers Dorothy Trosset, President, Harvey King, Vice-President, Bertha Kofmehl, Secretary, Don Mort, Treasurer. The class was very successful in giving a Junior Prom--the first to be given by Norwood High pupils. Vernon Wahle's orchestra furnished splendid music which was enjoyed by the large number of dancers. Bertha Kofmehl was chosen Prom Queen and was crowned amid great ceremony. Following her Coronation, a flash light photograph was taken, and then the balloon decorations were pul'ed down to add to the gaiety of the crowd. In addition to the Prom the class, through the efforts of Dorothy Trosset, enjoyed a June picnic at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. Scroggins. The members of the class participated in a heated baseball game and enjoyed swimming and rowing without any mishap excepting an acci- dental slip down the muddy bank into the water. A class meeting at which we selected Milton Brooks as our president oflicially opened our Senior year. As Lower Seniors we were very busy, but results did not show until the second semester when we reelected Milton to the presidency and chose Richard Allen as Vice-President, Mary Linden, Secretary, and Dorothy Trosset, Treasurer. Through the guidance of Miss Fairweather and Mr. Dunn, our class then handled successfully many projects among which were the Senior Banquet on February 25, the Washington trip on April 28, the Class Play on May 28, and the Baccalaureate Services on June 4, 1933. Besides all these pleasures, we really found time to study and a num- ber of our classmates joined the General Scholarship Team, coming out with honors. Now, in leaving, we wish to express our gratitude to the members of the Faculty who have done so much for us during these happy four years. We are also very regretful in parting from the many friends we have made at Norwood High. May they find as much pleasure in their duties as we experienced in ours. RUTH KNIGHT 39 K . .Rfjw RE MILTON BROOKS-President October 5 Hi-Y, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Class President 4. The peepulis' choice RICHARD ALLEN-Vice-President June 8 Hilo-Tuxis, 1, Fasdal, 1, Mirror Staff, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Football, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, Silhouette Staf, Assistant Circulation Manager, Class Play, 4. The flavo1 s sealed in MARY LINDEN--Secretary M arch 6 Thrift Club, 23- Girls' Athletic Association, 1, Junior Sponsor, 3, Senior Sponsor, 4, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fasdal, 1, Class Secretary, 4. 99 AMVXIOOW pure DOROTHY TROSSET-TTGKISZWGT January 29 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fasdal, 1, 2, Secretary, Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4, Class President, 3, Class Treas- urer, 4, Opera Club, 4, Mask and Scroll, 4, Secretary, Junior Sponsor, 3, Senior Sponsor, 4, Class Play, 4. Built like a watch 40 'S RUTH BACHMANN April 27 Fasdal 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 1, 23 Thrift Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary and President3 Mask and Scroll, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 43 Junior Sponsor, 33 Senior Sponsor, 43 Glee Club, 1, 23 Opera Club, 3, 4, President, 33 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4g Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Believe your own ears GARVICE BARNES July 2 Columbia High School, 1, 2, 3g Photo Club, 4. Tender as the flakiest pie crust HELEN BACON April 1 Thrift Club, 33 Girl Reserve-s, 1, 23 Glee Club, 1, 23 Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 Opera Club, 3, 43 Or- chestra, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 4g Senior Sponsor, 4. Our hand has never lost its skill IDA MAY BALDWIN May 19 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 23 Opera Club, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor, 4. Wrapped in cellopharze 41 I l 'iv' W K' I ' RICHARD BAYLIS ' May 27 X Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 1, 2. The ham what am! VIRGINIA LEE BAURITTEL April 16 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 3, 4, Choral Club, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Fasdal, 1, 2, Mask and Scroll, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 49 Senior Sponsor, 45 Mirror Staff, 3. Something to sing about CARL BEAR July 20 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 2, Vice-President, 1, President, 2. Invest in yourself EMILY BEHRMAN November 13 Fasdal, 1, 29 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 33 Junior Sponsor, 3, Senior Sponsor, 4. Truly worthy of the great name 42 HELEN BOCK January 5 Glee Club, 1, 23 Opera Club, 3, 45 Choral Club, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Sponsor, 3, Senior Sponsor, 4. As you desire me LLOYD BECKER August .4 Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 25 Swimming, 4. Admired by those who appreciate quality EDNA BOEHRINGER July 7 Glee Club, 1, 2, Fasdal, 1, 23 Mask and Scroll, 3, 49 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Board, 43 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presi- dent, 49 Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4g Opera Club, 3, 4, Mirror Staff, 4, Junior Sponsor, 33 Senior Sponsor, 4, Class Play, 4. Just packed with energy ROBERT BILES July 8 Photo Club, 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer, 33 Mirror Staff, Assistant Business Manager and Exchange Editor, 35 Hi-Y, 43 Silhouette Staff, Circulation Manage-r, 4. Action brings business 43 I , l - W fs Wu 4 ,. Q 'iv mo- , 1 XT al l ' XNQ VIRGINIA BOGEN June 10 Opera Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Girl Reserves 1 2, 3, 43 Hygr, 1, 25 Junior Sponsor, 3 Senior Sponsor, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, Arts and Crafts 2 The light that never fails GERALD BROHARD January 12 Basketball, 2, 3. Ladies-can a man be trusted? MARION BOOTH October 18 Band, 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls' Athletic ASSOCIZTLIOH 2 Mask and Scroll, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Opera Club 3, 43 Choral Club, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor, 4 You be the judge HELEN BRADLEY January 28 Mirror Staff, 4g Girls' Athletic Associatlon 3 4 44 Board, 4. Guaranteed quality lx ll SEBASTIAN CANNAVA September 7 Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3. Everybody loves a gentle giant ELLA MAE BUNNER April 25 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, Junior Sponsor, 33 Senior Sponsor, 4. Gracious hospitalities ALFRED DALLMAN May 9 Math Club, 4, Mirror Staff, 4. Every pea in the pod has a flavor VIRGINIA BUSAM April 27 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Board, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 45 Thrift Club, 2, Sec- retary, 23 Glee Club, 1, 2, President, 2g Fasdal, 1, 2, Treasurer, and President,1g Mask and Scroll, 3, 43 Choral Club, 4, Mirror Staff, 35 Junior Sponsor, 35 Senior Sponsor, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 4. Use ful-dependable-indispensable 45 U l 1 ,.!, , gg' MARTHA JANE CULBERTSON August 27 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Hygr, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Thrift Club, 33 Mirror Staff, 43 Silhou- ette Staif, 4, Literary Editor, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 33 Junior Sponsor, 33 Senior Sponsor, 4. See America first ROBERT DILLINDER July 3 Hilo-Tuxis, 23 Photo Club, 35 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Thrift Club, 4. The pause that refreshes DOROTHY DOUGHMAN I September 22 Girl Reserves, 13 Camp Fire Girls, 3, 4, Presi- dent, Junior Sponsor, 35 Senior Sponsor, 4. Right from the heart JOSEPH DUNKER September 21 Band, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra, 43 Opera Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club, 3, 4, Mirror Staff, 43 Fasdal, 1, 2, President, 23 Mask and Scroll, 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Thrift Club, 4, Class Play, 4. Eventually-why not now? 46 17 w A Wi? Q, ' MARY DOWNING October 26 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 43 Choral Club, 2, 3, 45 Fasdal, 1, 2g Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 49 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Sponsor, 33 Senior Sponsor, 4. Hop in and go HELEN ELSTUN June 15 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 25 Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 23 Opera Club, 3, 4. Such unrivaled whiteness HOWARD EARLYWINE January 31 Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 2, Band, 33 Orchestra, 3. A musical instrument of quality DOROTHY FELLERS October 29 Arts and Crafts, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 23 Fasdal, 1, 2, Mask and Scroll, 35 Senior Sponsor, 4. Eyes sparkle and cheeks glow 47 X Nw fl J, ll CHARLES ESCHMEYER September 18 Mirror Reporter There is no substitute for quality KATHRYN FISC HER September 25 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 3, 4 5 Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor, 4. Bottled sunshine ESTHER FRITZ May 31 Glee Club, 1, 2, Opera Club, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor, 4. The skin you love to touch FREDERICK FOEGLER July 8 Thrift Club, 1, 2, 35 Photo Club, 2, 3, 45 Silhou- ette Staff, Manager of Photography, 4. Hold that smile ! 48 5 wv L N VV E A EDITH GABE September 10 Opera Club, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Sponsor, 33 Senior Sponsor, 4. Self-rising ROBERT FRANKENBERGER April 1,9 Thrift Club, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club, 3, 45 Opera Club, 3, 4. Hasrft scratched yet! VIRGINIA GEIST December 16 Opera Club, 3, 4. Surely is CL help NONA GEORGE October 27 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 49 Hygr, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 3, 43 Junior Sponsor, 33 Senior Sponsor, 43 Mask and Scroll, 43 S. O. S. Club, 1. Tested and approved 49 Q7 , V1 A. ' . MARVIN GOTTESMAN October 22 Football, 23 Swimming, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 3, 43 Photo Club, 2, 3, 4, Silhouette Staff, Ad- vertising Managerg Class Play, 4. It pays to advertise LILLIAN GRAUF June 16 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 3, 4, Arts and Crafts, 13 Thrift Club, 2. Pep .... health GEORGE GUCKENBERGER June 25 Band, 1, 23 Choral Club, 1, 23 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4g Football, 33 Golf, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 4, Silhouette Staff, Sports Editor, Class Play, 4. Always far in advance EMALINE HALL January 8 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 23 Glee Club, 1, 2,3 Opera Club, 3, 4, Choral Club, 2, 3, 45 Senior Sponsor, 4. Individually controlled 50 w Q ' f 43 X I ' A' iv WILMA HAUG February 12 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hygr, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2,g Opera Club, 3, 4, Fasdal Club, 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep or plenty FRANKLIN HASSEN October 2 Six Foot Club, 3, 4. Boy . . . th,a,t's travelin' MAUDE HAYDEN May 5 Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4. There IS a best LOUIS HESSE December 25 Football, 3. Powerful as a nation 51 ,P , Vis 1 ,, FLORENCE HEITMAN August 29 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Board, 43 Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, Fasdal, 1, 25 Mask and Scroll, 3, 4g Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3, Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 23 Senior Sponsor, 43 Silhouette Staff, Assistant Literary Editor, Class Play, 4. To make it go over big MERLE HILL May 7 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 43 Hygr, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff, 35 Senior Sponsor, 45 Silhouette Staff, Assistant Features Editor. Makes big jobs easy RALPH HOFFMAN December 28 Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, 43 Track, 1, 3, 45 Mirror Staff, 35 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Club, 3. Distinctive GRACE HOCK March 7 A Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 35 Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Opera Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 29 Fasdal, 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 1, Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Doubly guaranteed 52 1 SWE? , JOHN IRWIN July 11 Track, 1, 25 Photo Club, 3. A salesman VERA HOUSTON March 20 Girls' Athletic Association, 25 Arts and Crafts, lg Band, 33 Fasdal, 13 Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor, 4. It can't be matched for dependability LILLIAN HOY February 18 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Arts and Crafts, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Girl Reserves, 43 Hygr, 4. I will share PETE KERSKER February 24 Football, 1, 2, 35 Math Club, 3, 49 Basketball Manager, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4g Silhouette Staff, Business Manager. Dcm't coax an appetite-create one 53 Wil .. 'A' LILLIAN HUMPHRIES May 20 Girls' Athletic Association, 3. The quality has gone up HARVEY KING August 21 Class Vice-President, 35 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. It pays to look well FLORA ROSE JONES October 3 Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 4g Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts and Crafts, 1, 4. It's entirely diferent VIRGINIA J oos - June 15 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 49 Hygr, 1. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 3, 4, Mirror Staff, 45 Junior Sponsor, 3, Senior Sponsor 4, Silhou- ette Staff, Art Editor, 4, Class Play, 4. Dash,-the modern trend 54 N 5 ' f JS A, A 'nr X-gg EDWIN KUMMER October 5 Basketball Reserves, 1, 23 Hi-Y, 33 Track, 2, Football Reserves, 2, 3. Just give me a spoon ERNA FRIEDA JUNGE March, 23 Thrift Club, 3g Arts and Crafts, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4, Senior Sponsor, 4. Keeps you smiling MAURICE LANDEN February A Football 2, 3, 45 Swimming team, 25 Track, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, President, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff, 4, Withrow, 1. Quick starts ALMA KANZLEITER January 10 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 1, 2, Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 3, 49 Arts and Crafts, lg Hiking, lg Archery, 2. Say it with flowers 55 l W J ,ig Y zig' X 1 - MARY KELLY May 30 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Board, 45 Mirror Staff, 49 Senior Sponsor, 43 Silhouette Staff, Manuscript Editor, Class Play, 4. Minute-man Service JACK LUCAS July 20 Mask and Scroll, 2, Treasurer, 25 Athletic Asso- ciation, 4. Standard of the world HELEN KIDDER December 23 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Mirror StaE, 45 Silhouette StaH', Assistant Manuscript Editor. Good will brings business DUDLEY MASON November 15 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 Six Foot Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Football, 25 Basketball Manager, 3, 45 Orchestra, 25 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Silhouette Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager. Never tl run but always dash 56 Q N !, f .43 X ai r, it DOROTHY KIEFEL July 22 Fasdal, 1, 2, Vice-President, 23 Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, Opera Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Choral Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Hygr, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 43 Mirror Staff, 43 Senior Sponsor, 4g Thrift Club, 3. More smiles per dollar FAOLA KINCAID December 5 Glee Club, lg Thrift Club, 1, 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 43 Mirror StaE, 3, Senior Sponsor. 45 Silhouette Staff, Fe-atures Editor, 4. Such popularity must be deserved PAUL MATTHEWS November 27 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Football Manager, 3, 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 4. Solid as the oak RUTH KNIGHT May 11, Girls' Athletic Association, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Hygr, 3, 4, President, 49 Glee Club, 1, 2, Opera Club, 3, 45 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff, 3, Fasdal, 13 Junior Spon- sor, 3g Senior Sponsor, 45 Class Play, 4. Good to the last drop 57 YM: Xp., ll DAVID MCNEIL February 12 Band, 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club, 29 Photo Club, 3, 4, President, 4g Math Club, 45 Mirror Stai, 4, Track, 25 Athletic Association, 3, 4. It's ejicient BERTHA KOFMEHL June 6 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Hygr, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Board, 45 Mirror Staff, 3g Junior Sponsor, 33 Senior Sponsor, 43 Class Secretary, 3, 4. It's dated DELLA JANE MALLON July 21 Glee Club, 1, 2, Choral Club, 3, Opera Club, 43 Athletic Association, 2, 3, Senior Sponsor, 4. Track, 58 The perfect qualities KENNETH MILLER January 12 23 Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Hilo- Tuxis, 2, Vice-President, Athletic Association, 1, 2. Easy action-longer life S ,- W ANADELE MARLOW February 23 Glee Club, 1, 29 Opera Club, 1, 2, Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association, 2. A favorite MARGARET MARSHALL October 16 . Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 15 Band, 1, 25 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 33 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, Accompanistg Silhouette Staff, Music Editor, What magic 'in a womarfs fingers! RUTH MEYER September 19 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Thrift Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 43 Silhouette Staff, Girls' Ath- letics Editor. A lasting investment ROBERT MILLER March 6 Football Reserves, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 25 Athletic Association, 3, 4, Photo Club, 3, 4. First he whispers, then he shouts 59 ,X mfg gn ,f R z 1 ' ROBERT MILLS May 10 Six Foot Club, 3, 4, Mascot, Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 2, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 35 Football Manager, 3, 4, Basketball Reserves, 1. Controls the giant power MARGUERITE MILLER January 2.4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club, 3, 43 Opera Club, 3, 45 Fasdal, 15 Mask and Scroll, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cream of the crop WILLIAM OSTERWISCH November 14 Football, 1, 25 Track, 3, Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 4. The face that's fit LOUISE MOHR February 25 Glee Club, 15 Fasdal, 13 Opera Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Hygr, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, 3, 4, Mask and Scroll, 3, 4. Junior Sponsor, 3. Sail into sunshine 60 W , ,. ALBERTA MOORE May 15 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 1, 23 Junior Spon sor, 33 Senior Sponsor, 4. Always nniforzn-always the finest JAMES PATERSON Septeonber 29 Fasdal, 13 Photo Club, 3, 43 Mirror StaH, 3, 4 Associate Editor, 3, Editor, 43 Math Club, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Track, 4. Made to last RUTH MUND January 15 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re serves, 1, 23 Glee Club, 1, 23 Ope-ra Club, 1, 2 Junior Sponsor, 33 Senior Sponsor, 4. Keep that youthful skin FREDERICK PETERS July 15 Mirror Staff, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, Editor, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Track Manager, 3 43 Math Club, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4. Making ct good name better 61 - .1 l if FLORENCE RICHTER. September 5 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee- Club, 1, 2, Opera Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Mask and Scroll, 35 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff, 4. Quality ranks first PAULINE' RIDGWAY November 2.4 Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 3, 43 Choral Club, 4, Vice-President, Fasdal, 1, 23 Mask and Scroll, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. There is a pride in ownership FREDERICK RAHE September 15 Thrift Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 33 Mask and Scroll, 45 Track, 25 Hi-Y, 4, Class Play, 4. Look nifty ' ROSEMARY ROEDER August 21 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Choral Club, 2, 33 Opera Club, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 35 Senior Sponsor, 4. Sparkling! 62 -- Win. Y YY ROBERT RICHTER Jane 15 Track, 1, 2, Six Foot Club, 3, 4, Opera Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Club, 3, 4, Mirror Staif, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. His master's voice , NELLIE SARLES October 2.4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Opera Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hygr, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fasdal, 1, Mask and Scroll, 3, 4, Mirror Staff, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ready to serve DOROTHY SCHLUETER October 21 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 4, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Scroll, 3, Opera Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Thrift Club, 4, Treasurer, 4, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, 4, Junior Sponsor, 3, Senior Sponsor, 4. Double delight-double health JOHN SANKER May 28 Central High School, St. Paul, 1, 2, Photo Club, 3, 4. Interest aroused-attention held-facts retained 63 Y' , A I n, , EILEEN SAYRS March 24 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Treasure-r, 33 Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 45 Glee Club, 1, 23 Opera Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 1 2, 33 Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President. Gay and gifty, smart and thrifty JOHN SCHATZ June 29 Che-ss Club, 1, 29 Photo Club, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary and Treasurer, 35 Math Club, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4. A liberal education in fifteen minutes a day VIRGINIA SCHNELL March 9 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lead with the leader DORIS SEEKATZ August 10 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Life Sav- ing Squad, 2, 3, 4, Opera Club, 4. It floats 64 7 177 - ' A rn' Q, EARLE SCHROEDER April 18 Football, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 33 Intramural Basket ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer. When it rains, it pours MAXINE SPARKS July 26 Thrift Club, 2, 39 Arts and Crafts, 2, 3, 4, Presi dent, 4, Fasdal, 13 Hiking, 23 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. A fair request-be careful! ROBERT SCHWALLIE September 10 Hilo-Tuxis, 1, 2, Secretary, 23 Basketball, 2, 3 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Perfect sleeper ELLEN STACEY July 11 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2. Refined to the highest standard 65 Vit , , M l JEAN STEINBRECKER August 21 Fasdal, 15 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 35 Junior Sponsor, 35 Senior Sponsor, 4. Exclusive ROBERT SCHWARTZ October 1 Football, 2, 35 Choral Club, 2, 3, 45 Band, 45 Class Play, 4. Has the strength of Gilbraltar GLADYS STEINER February 3 Arts and Crafts, 35 Girls' Athletic Association, 45 Junior Sponsor, 35 Senior Sponsor, 4. When moments count . . . ROGER SHARMAN January 23 Football, 1, 2, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club, 1, 25 N Club, President, 2. Her hero 66 3,3 fl X-gt VIRGINIA STOHLMAN November 21 Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheer up! DOROTHY STONEBRAKER May 16' Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3g Band, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choral Club, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. On your eyes depend your future l ROGER STACEY December 3 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, What the doctor ordered BETTY THORNTON June 25 , Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts, 2, 3, 45 Senior Sponsor, 4. A flavor none can imitate 67 I l l JAMES STRONG November 14 Silhouette Staff, Editor, Math Club, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 35 Choral Club, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 4, Or chestra, 2, 3, 4, President, 35 Swimming, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Opera Club, 3. The mark of honest 'value EUNICE WALKER January 23 Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 Choral Club, 23 Opera Club, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 3g Senior Sponsor, 4 Something different LENORE WELAGE March 15 Glee Club, 1, 25 Opera Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 45 Mask and Scroll, 3, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Senior Sponsor, 45 Always d friend ROBERT STUHLFAUTH November 24 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Class Vice-President, 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play, 4. Approved by all parties 68 5' 17 iii , VIVIEN WIGGINS September 24 Glee Club, 2, 45 Opera Club, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts, 2, 3, 45 Photo Club, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 45 Senior Sponsor, 4. Stands for goodness in all circles JULIUS UNDERWOOD April 10 Arsenal Technical School, Indianapolis, Woodward, Hi-Y, 4. With 'noble sincerity ALICE WILLIAMS January 19 Glee Club, 1, 25 Girl Reserves, 13 Hygr, 15 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 35 Photo Club, 35 Fasdal, 15 Mask and Scroll, 33 Arts and Crafts, 4. Sunkist MARY ALICE WINKLE Q June 26 Glee Club, 1, 23 Opera Club, 3, 4g Senior Sponsor, 4. A friend in deed 69 JACK YAUCH June 23 Golf, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 35 Swimming, 2, 3, 4 Oh mart! Hey cliddle dthlcety poppety pet, The June Class of Norwood stands forth better yet. Adorrled with the colors clark blue and bright gold, They've rmw reached the goal last September foretold. 70 viii lk! :N if , lx Q girl H The Stars Say-f The first day of the month: Helen Bacon, Robert Schwartz, Paul Revere. Horoscope: Interesting, exciting lives-dynamic energy-in the full swing of things. Honest and strong-willed-have things their own way. Men attracted to engineering, medicine, surgery, law, science, and sales- manshipg women to buying, saleswork and teaching. The second of the month: Garvice Barnes, Franklin Hassen, Daniel Boone, Horoscope: Strong, rugged, dependable. Lead quiet lives. Always ready to help a friend-capable of keeping secrets. Imaginative and in- tellectual. Apt to become poets, financiers, accountants and bankers. The third of the month: Flora Jones, Robert Dillinder, Gladys Steiner, Roger Stacey, William Cullen Bryant. Horoscope: Good mind, strong will, deep nature, creative. Excellent memory for business details-very methodical. Capable of assuming re- sponsible positions. Full of fun-socially successful. The fourth of the month: Maurice Landen, Lloyd Becker, Knute Rockne. Horoscope: Sensitive, silent, often misunderstood. Outwardly cold: inwardly, warm and sunny. Capable of warm friendship. Enjoy argument: usually win. Can handle large corporations. The fifth of the month: Helen Bock, Edwin Kummer, Milton Brooks, Faola Kincaid, Maude Hay- den, Florence Richter, Guy DeMaupassant. Horoscope: May look forward to prosperity and happiness after early struggles. Mix well in society. Self-reliant, self-sufficient, successful. Women domestic, but not to be tied down. The sixth of the month: Mary Linden, Bertha Kofmehl, Robert Miller, Helen Wills Moody. Horoscope: Ability to overcome handicaps and hardships. Imagina- tive, individualistic. Optimistic-apt to gain desired goals. Understand music and rhythm-express them in dancing. Work is constructive. The seventh of the month: Edna Boehringer, Merle Hill, Grace Hook, Sebastian Cannava, James Whitcomb Riley. Horoscope: Brain power becomes fully apparent after twenty-eighth year. Reserve force, physical energy, strong heart, long active life. Original in ideas, strong in reasoning power. Practical business people. The eighth of the month: Emaline Hall, Richard Allen, Frederick Foegler, Robert Biles, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Horoscope: Kindness, with intuitive understanding of the rights of others. Creative, constructive-manufacturing and mercantile interests. Subject to moods, with complete relaxation following exertion. The ninth of the month: Virginia Schnell, Alfred Dallman, Izaak Walton. Horoscope: Up and down mentally: possessing a hot temper, but even so, bright and lovable. Excellent command of English. Can create unusual situations and work them out well. 71 I W Q , ,g s .059 , X ...A ,I Q W' XY! The tenth of the month: Virginia Bogen, :Alma Kanzleiter, Doris Seekatz, Edith Gabe, Robert Mills, Julius Underwood, Robert Schwallie, Herbert Hoover. Horoscope: All experiences vivid. Keen mentally, energetic in body, and active in brain. Interesting, musical-good entertainers. Opportunity knocks more than once. The eleventh of the month: Ellen Stacey, John Irwin, Irving Berlin. Horoscope: Wise reasoning power, making comparisons instinctively. High standard of friendship and fellowship. Constant good humor. The twelfth of the month: Wilma Haug, David McNeil, Kenneth Miller, Gerald Brohard, Henry Clay. Horoscope: Altruistic. Enjoy familiar haunts at home-seldom car- ing to travel. Somewhat exclusive--sure of own judgment. Can become architects, personnel workers, secretaries, contractors. The thirteenth of the month: Emily Behrman, Gen. John J. Pershing. Horoscope: Interesting, but often difficult to understand. Active brain. Life work usually of individualistic nature-such as designing, in- vention, research or experimental work, advertising, and writing. The fourteenth of the month: James Strong, William Osterwisch, William Penn. Horoscope: Will gradually attain positions of prominence. Deeply in- terested in theories. Keen, sharp, congenial, hospitable. Do not follow or- dinary paths-doing things new, and of service to those about them. The fifteenth of the month: Helen Elstun, Virginia Joos, Lenore Welage, Ruth Mund, Robert Richter, Frederick Rahe, Dudley Mason, Frederick Peters, Alberta Moore, William Howard Taft. Horoscope: Great gifts of imitation. Demand freedom of action. Self- confident. Respected and looked up to, making influential friends. The sixteenth of the month: Virginia Geist, Lillian Grauf, Margaret Marshall, Virginia Baurittel Dorothy Stonebraker, Ludwig von Beethoven. i Horoscope: Kind, thoughtful, considerate of others. Destined to ac- quire a broad education through travel. Original, self-reliant. The seventeenth of the month: Benjamin Franklin. N o member of the June graduating class was born on this day. The eighteenth of the month: Earle Schroeder, Charles Eschmeyer, Marion Booth, Daniel Webster. Horoscope: Deeply conscious of duty owed to others. Good business people, teachers, writers. Courageous, yet conservative and cautious. The nineteenth of the month: Ida May Baldwin, Ruth Meyer, Lois Vaughan, Alice Williams, Robert Frankenberger, Elbert Hubbard. Horoscope: Show energy, magnetism, and perseverance. May look forward to a successful business future. Varied business and social in- terests. Entertaining, musical. The twentieth of the month: Lillian Humphries, Carl Bear, Vera Houston, Jack Lucas, Joseph Hofmann. Horoscope: Aiectionate, kind but orderly, concise in expression. Possesses a degree of inventive genius. The twenty-first of the month: Dorothy Schlueter, Virginia Stohlman, Jean Steinbrecher, Rosemary 72 7 -3 Roeder, Della Jane Mallon, Joseph Dunker, Harvey King, Henry G. Stimson. Horoscope: Good companions. Subject to moods and inspirations. Women domestically inclined. Keen mentally: quick in repartee. The twenty-second of the month: Dorothy Kiefel, Marvin Gottesman, Dorothy Doughman, A. Conan Doyle. Horoscope: Likely to achieve personal distinction and broad recogni- tion. Responsive to art and music. Possess versatility and originality. The twenty-third of the month: Helen Kidder, Erna J unge, Eunice Walker, Roger Sharman, Jack Yauch, Prince of Wales. Horoscope: Physically well-developed-likely to retain a fine figure and carriage throughout life. Interesting-good chums and companions. Make good lawyers, brokers, physicians, dentists and chemists. The twenty-fourth of the month: Eileen Sayrs, Nellie Sarles, Peter Kersker, Pauline Ridgeway, Marguerite Miller, Vivien Wiggins, Andrew Mellon. Horoscope: Thoughtful, kind, charming. Adapted to real estate busi- ness, the stage, newspaper and publicity work. Influenced more by com- mendation than by argument. The twenty-fifth of the month: : Ella Mae Bunner, Kathryn Fischer, Louise Mohr, Betty Thornton, George Guckenberger, Robert Stuhlfauth, Louis Hesse, Richard E. Byrd. Horoscope: Possess exceptional mind and reasoning power. Suitable for humanitarian professions such as medicine and surgery. Honest, clean, upright. Interested in things of hidden nature. The twenty-sixth of the month: Mary Downing, Maxine Sparks, Mary Alice Winkle, Al Jolson. Horoscope: Remarkable ability to make friends. Fastidious in dress. Enthusiastic and optimistic. Natural peacemakers. The twenty-seventh, of the month: Ruth Bachmann, Virginia Busam, Martha J. Culbertson, Nona George, Richard Baylis, Paul Mathews, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Horoscope: Natural diplomats. Refined, clever, equipped with reason- ing powers. Enjoy music and dancing. Possess understanding of human nature. Fitted to become merchants, lawers, lecturers, teachers, actors. The twenty-eighth of the month: Helen Bradley, John Sanker, Ralph Hoffman, Woodrow Wilson. Horoscope: Good intellect, active brain. Diplomatic, practical, artistic, sensitive, musical. Sound business judgment and sense. The twenty-ninth of the month: Dorothy Fellers, Dorothy Trosset, Florence Heitman, James Paterson, John Schatz, Benito Mussolini. Horoscope: Wonderful leaders. Far-seeing, and deep thinking. In sympathy with the less fortunate. The thirtfieth of the month: Mary Kelly, Henry Ford. Horoscope: Capable, versatile, ambitious. Loyal and steadfast in friendship. Somewhat exclusive. Can bear responsibility. The thirty-first of the month: Esther Fritz, Howard Earlywine, Eddie Cantor Horoscope: Kind-hearted and sympathetic. Make good doctors, chem- ists, organizers, writers. Do not follow set rules and conventions. 73 f X E 3 YM If all the world were full of fun, And everyone were gay And all the work were easy clone, What should we do for play? K -.. I 76 These are the present Lower Seniors who will make up the next , Class of February, 1954 E ARE the Class of February, 1934. It has been hard but pleasant work to attain Senior ranking. The first semester this year our advisor was Miss Sutor. Our class oEicers were: President, Paul McArthur g Vice-President, Gerald Bro- hardg Secretary, Regina Bear, and Treasurer, Stanley Smith. Our ofli- cers now are: President, Paul McArthur, Vice-President, Joe Pierce, Sec- retary, Dorothy Winstel, and Treasurer, Louise Burns. Mr. Allen is our home-room teacher. Our class, though small, is represented in athletic, musical, and dramatic organizations as well as in various other school activities. We feel that we have many things to look forward to during our last term at Norwood High School, and we hope, with the aid of our teachers, to reach the goal of success. REGINA BEAR graduating class : Regina Bear Glenn Bristow Louise Burns Robert Calvin Marguerite Cobb Mercedes Davis Elizabeth Dickmann Earl Dockum Albert Engelhardt Herbert Grooms Grace Hall Chester Ham Dan Huggins John Kreuck Paul McArthur ' Joseph Pierce Jeanette Rieth Boyd Sigler Stanley Smith May Sporing Kuertz Stayman Robert Stender Roderick Stewart John Strout Charles Toepker Lois Vaughan Stanley Wilson Dorothy Winstel One foot np and one foot down, This is the way to London town. One step np and no step down, Our class is next to win renown. 77 I x V 78 , 1 A vii , ' Upper JVU11lO1'S HE last lap of our four mile race is just before us and We are run- ning full speed. Three years ago We began this contest. In the f'1rst lap We were known as Freshmen, in the second, as Sophomoresg in the third, which we have just finished, as Juniors, and in the fourth we shall be Seniors. The race has been a difficult one, but by hard work and also hard play We have come up to third, second, and now first place. We have trained diligently under the able supervision of Miss Sutor and our class officers, Who Were for the first semester: William Oeh, President, William Chester, Vice-President, Eloise Ray, Secretary, and Thomas Bourne, Treasurer. William Oeh, President, Dean Service, Vice- President, Edna Elstun, Secretaryg and Thomas Bourne, Treasurer, were the officers for the second semester. We hope we shall be able to fill this first place vacated so recently by the Seniors as Well as they did. We also hope to honor our sponsors by bringing in newly-gained rewards in scholastic, dramatic, musical and athletic circles. HELEN HAAGER Sc H MID Three Juniors of Norwood Went to ride in a Ford, If the Ford had been stronger, My song had been longer. 79 l 1 1 80 k ,W 7 Q0 iv Lower JVUUIOIS ELL, here we are, in spite of the Hood, the depression, and the banking situation. When we really came to know ourselves as a class, which was only a short time ago, we found that we have in our number members of the basketball team, of the band, and of the Six Foot Clubg we have also a singer in our midst. After we were cured of the Freshman Panic, we were able to look around and enjoy our high school life. As Upper Freshmen we even found the courage to join the different organizations and clubs around the school. How We wrestled with Caesar in our sophomore year! How we wor- ried over geometry! But we participated in the school life more than ever. Now, in the Junior year, our class has 88 members. Our President is Robert Morgan, our Vice-President, Max Powersg Treasurer, Jeannette Herng and Secretary, Lillian Pruitt. We, the February class of '35 extend our thanks to the teachers and school. LILLIAN PRUITT, Secretary They that work on Monday Are jolly, gary, and spry. They that work on Tuesday, Are often on the fly. They that work on Wednesday Are indifferent to books. They that wait till Thursday Get teachers' scolding looks. They that work on Friday Make haste to work from need. And they that work on no day, Ah! they are bad indeed. 81 82 v L - X get-' Tenth Upper E HOLD the school but as a stage, a stage where each must play a partg some are sad and others gay. Our production, High School Education, is a four act play, each act consisting of two scenes based upon the true and worthy facts of the world and of life. Some in our class are renowned stars, while others form the background, essential to every production. We are coached and prompted by our con- scientious faculty who patiently coach us throughout the four years. Facing the footlights of Norwood High in the first two scenes of the Freshmen Act 'we found ourselves very timid. But though making a few errors, we won applause. The first scene of the Sophomore Act Went more smoothly, and we had more confidence and courage. Our last scene of the second act is at a close, and we feel that we have made great progress. We still have two acts to complete the drama and reach our goal. The last scene will be the presentation of our diplomas, after which the final curtain falls. We hope that we have done our part and shall reach as high a standard as Norwood High School developed through our predecessors, and that we are sufliciently prepared for ourfinal masterpiece called Life GEORGE GORDON RITTER Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner Seeking the value of api. He put down a seven, Substfracted eleven, And said, What remainder have I ? 83 84 aff, if Tenth ower HE SAYING that anything green is growing, has been proven true by us Sophomores. Though we were Freshies last year, we are well on our way to become Seniors. Ours is a unique position, for while we are regarded with respect by the present Freshmen the attitude of the upper classmen is one of condescension. Hence we are thriving on a mix- ture of awe and scorn. No class ever felt their indebtedness to Norwood High more than we-indebtedness for the fine time as well as the splendid opportunities we have enjoyed. For all these we extend our appreciation to the faculty and to the school as a whole. But what have we done to make you appreciate us and cause you to feel glad that we are a part of this great school? Our interests and activ- ities are varied. You will find us doing our bit in Opera Club, Choral Club, Hi-Y, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Archery, Swimming, G. A. A.-in fact, in everything that would help us to gain knowledge or glory. In the future we hope to become more active in class organizations and in all school activities. We are proud of Norwood and we want Nor- wood to be proud of us. CAROL TRELEAVEN In the Tenth Lower Class Were a lad and a lass Who, believe me, were comical folk, For to pe0ple's surprise, They both saw with their eyes, And their tongues moved 'whenever they spoke! 85 Wm N 1 N F5 J iv' 86 X 5 w. -V 4' 'l 'iv' UPPCY E, THE June class of 1936, have reached a milestone in our high school career. During the two years of our Junior High School life We acquired a firm foundation. To our teachers We express our deepest gratitude. Because of a number of Withdrawals and an even larger number of entries, the personnel of our class has been greatly changed during this past year. We are now able to boast one of the largest classes in the school. To the Senior Class our best Wishes for a successful career. We regret to see them leave for they have been kind and helpful during our years here. EVELYN CLEAVER You shall have some leisure You shall have some fan, You shall shout with joy and glee When your work: is done. 87 L W 88 ,yt X i ,,.. 1' if Ninth Lower N 1933, about 190 pupils entered the ninth grade. Although we had been in this school for some time, we still felt that every one knew that we were freshies. We had to look for room numbers and meet some new teachers. There are many activities in which the ninth grade pupils may par- ticipate. For the girls are archery, hiking, swimming, baseball, centerball, dramatic clubs, Arts and Crafts, Girl Reserves, and Campfire Girlsg for the boys, golf, track, swimming, Hi-Y, and other clubs. Both the boys and girls may join the band and orchestra. Do the teachers and Mr. Fulks know how grateful we are to them in every way, and for being patient when we make mistakes? Had it not been for their cooperation we should not now be able to call ourselves freshmen. PRISCILLA MACARTHUR A diller, a dollar, A Ninth Lower scholar, Your Latin you must learn. Just study well Anal I'll foretell Promotion you will earn. 89 + I w I X I 90 l 1 1 76' . ,Q Eighth Upper . ITH GREAT anticipation we, the students of the Eighth Upper Class are looking forward to entering the first year of Senior High School next September. lt has been the privilege of this class to spend the Seventh and Eighth Grades in the new Junior High. Now that we have really become a part of the life here we can look back and remember how shy and strange we felt, afraid of the school, of the teachers, and most of all, of the dignified scholars. Our class takes its part in the musical organizations and extra-cur- ricular activities. During Girls' Week many Eighth Grade girls received little blue and yellow ribbons which later proved to be awards for posture and courtesy. I Eighteen girls entered an essay contest on How My Home Economics Work Helps at Home. The winners were Mary Blanche Wilkerson, Lovelle Richards, and Mary Lou Orebaugh. The Eighth Upper Grade Wishes to thank the faculty and Mr. Fulks for their kind cooperation. We hope we may, as a class, be able to keep up the high standard of Norwood High School. MARY Lou OREBAUGH Bessie Bell and Mary Gray, They were two bormie lassesg They went to school 'most ev'ry day, And headed all their classes. 91 1 92 w i - we Jani ! xg. Eigiti. LOW.. HE EIGHTH lower class has a total enrollment of one hundred and twenty. We have now been in Junior High School long enough to feel ourselves a part of it. We look backward with pleasure on the many interesting experiences we have had since entering this school. At the same time we look toward the Senior High School with high hopes. With the help of our teachers we have enjoyed our life here. We have been much interested in the school athletics and social life. We want all those who have given us the pleasure and privilege of such a fine school to know that we appreciate what they have done for us. We love pranks and fun and sometimes we are careless, but also you will ind us working enough to be making some real development. Watch us grow! DOROTHY MCLAIN As little Tommy Brown Was sitting in his seat He waggled with his head, And wiggled with his feet. He waggled with his head, And wiggled with his feet, As little Tommy Brown Was sitting in his seat. 93 i 94 4 1 w Y 'W i Seventh Upper UR FIRST year at Norwood High School has ended! We smile as we think back to the day when we entered this school. We were de- mure, timid boys and girls dreading we knew not what-but just dreading-and expecting the worst to happen to us. But, nothing dreadful has happened-insteadour first year has been full of new, interesting and enjoyable experiences. Besides the regular class room work we have enjoyed the swimming pool, the lunch room, the assembly programs, the library, the band and orchestra, and most of the other activities and clubs. We feel we have had a profitable as well, as an enjoyable year and have made our slight contribution to the scholastic record of Norwood High School. We have had eight members of our class on the Honor Roll and twenty-two on the Honorable Mention list. We want to thank Mr. Fulks, Mr. Cleaver, Miss Kehm, and all the teachers for their help in making our first year here happy and successful. ' MARY CORTRIGHT 1, 2, 3, lf, 5 June '38 is all alive, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 You'll surely hear from us again. 95 96 S CVCIlt1'1 Lower FTER A half-year as Norwood High students we feel just a little more familiar with its customs and surroundings than we did upon entering in February. During the first week we got lost many times in this big building. We never felt sure which way to turn. But with the help of Mr. Fulks and the teachers we finally became accustomed to the confusing rooms and stairways. We are proud to sing the Norwood High songs and take part in the various activities of the school. We hope that at the end of our term here we shall have made a great deal of progress, each in his own field of ability. i BETTY GORSUCH Children, children, young and gay, Ope your mouths and loudly singg Lift your heads and proudly say, To Norwood High all honor bring. 97 lr W1 There was a little girl with an arrow and a bow And she shot at a target on the stage, stage, stageg And it's easy 'how to tell, since she hit the bullseye well Why archery should be the modern rage, rage, rage. X X f fA fi-xiii!! X Wu: vui 'yl,Al , J V fl f' . luv 1 . X Y 100 l 1 Y x i QP. l 2 'Y' x-Q, Football ITH ONLY three letter-men remaining from last year's squad, Coach Colwell was faced by a Herculean task at the beginning of the 1932 season. Confronted by a ten-game schedule which later proved to be replete with opponents of exceptional caliber, the Indians were doomed to be constantly meeting foes of greater weight and experience. Despite the fact that six of the ten games were lost, only the Withrow Tigers succeeded in massing an overwhelming score against the Indians. To offset this, the Norwood Warriors advanced to greater heights with a victory over the strong Wilmington eleven. Whether the final score showed the Indians victorious or defeated, every game was a hard-fought battle from the opening whistle, and there was never a minute when any man on the field or on the bench failed to uphold Norwood's traditional spirit of fighting to the end. SEASON'S RESULTS l Norwood ...ii. ......,..,. 3 4 Terrace Park ............., 0 Norwood ...... ..., 6 Woodward ..... .,.....,, 9 Norwood ...... .,., 0 Withrow . ...........,,.. 48 Norwood .,,,.. ..,. 0 Western Hills ....l..,,... 19 Norwood ...... .....,,, 1 3 Walnut Hills ,..... 4.... 7 Norwood ....,, l.,.,.. 1 4 VVilmington ...,..., ..,.. 7 Norwood ...... ,......, 0 Lockland ...., 6 Norwood ....,. ..,.,... 2 5 Wyoming ...... ......., 6 Norwood 6 Hamilton ........... ...,.,. 2 6 I Norwood 6 Newport ............,...,.. 20 coAcH coLwELL My brother met your brother Over the way. Said my brother to your brother, It's Homecoming Day! 101 N I S , ' H gi l-,LS 4 V i .3 if w f Q 13 f Q- Wg lsr pixma' - 'F i' f fe mf H ' l ' . ' it f Q9 9 ff 1 , 9 .. o . .ve QV' jlfflcgf 6' Q-E ?X , R , X A u ff N lr . , 1 vs., L 5 ftp 'EB zewff ' DUNN: H fo . gi mg! x R ROGER SHARMAN-Fullbaclc. Possessing the drive of a high-powered truck and the grace and speed of a racy motor car, Roger played a game of football that was a source of constant pleasure and surprise to those who know him as a day dreamer during those unimportant hours away from the athletic field. KENNETH MILLER-End. Ken's million-dollar smile is an asset to him everywhere, even on the football field, where it has often deceived opponents into taking life easy-but not for long! Ken's a fighting football player, and few excursions were made around his end of the line. MILTON BROOKS-Halfback. Unassuming and quiet, lVIilt's ability to learn quickly gave him a place on the squad his first season. He was not a ball-carrying back, but his punting always acted as a safety-valve when a sieving odensive was to be halted. CHARLES TOEPKER-Halfbaclc. In spite of two painful handicaps- owning a head of curly locks, and a bad knee--Charlie was just about the fastest man on the team, and once in the open, his shiftiness provided many a thrill for his feminine admirers. EVERETT FLORA-Halfbaclc. Ev possesses a real Indian trait-brok- en field running. He showed himself a fast, driving, twisting back whom opponents found hard to down. His football days at Norwood are not over. 102 yfff. L L AM Q1 X 1 lf? M533 'X ROY HERN-End. Roy was the Squirrel of the team. Many draggy moments were made brighter by his wisecracks. Many a hurrying back was brought down by his clever tackling. Fortunate'y, Roy will return to pep up his teammates again next year. RALPH SHELTON-Tackle. Irony, the Freshman. A he-man if there ever was one. Big, bold, and hard to hold. Irony is built on the order of an armored tank and although a new man at the game, he showed many an opposing veteran a thing or two about football. ART SEAMAN-Guard. One hundred and sixty-five pounds compressed into a short, stocky pack of dynamiteg that's Art. Everybody knows Art by his characteristic wobble which is often imitiated by-yes, the other sex. EARLE SCHROEDER-G'ZLdfl Cl. It has often been said that Pete is too good looking to play football. Well, besides being gifted by Mother Nature, Pete is endowed with the ingredients that go to make up a good, fighting guard. WILLIAM OEH-C87'LIf07n. Bill has shoulders like an iceman, legs like a piano, and a tackling ability which is equal to any. Although this was his Iirst year of football, he played like an old-timer who knew all the tricks of the game. 103 Y 3 RUN , ,XM M DIJIVIV. ROBERT IRVIN-G'U0,Td. Jughead, the guard who has the seemingly everlasting smile. Irvin was always in the thick of the fight giving all he had except that smile which did not always signify friendship on the gridiron. FRED REES-Tackle. The fans remember him as Tiny. The team- mates remember him as Shotgun Our opponents remember him as a thorn in their attack. He knows a great deal about the game and luckily he is not through fighting for the Indians. ELMER SEELMEYER-GZtG,7'd. Elmer was one of the more serious mem- bers of the tribe. He had all the requisites of a good football player. He will be back next year helping to clear the way for his backfield teammates. LE ROY FERGUSON-Tackle. When a large smiling face was seen near a downed ball-carrier, it was easy to guess who got the tackle-Norwoodys giant who totes approximately two hundred pounds around. What a bulk opponents found to budge! EVERETT CAHALL-End. They call him Snooky. Now isn't that a cute name for a fighting Indian? Snooky hails from Deer Park and judging by the way he tackles, they must raise the men from out his way on spin- ach and milk. 104 Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. N A S C116 311168 fOI' FOOTBALL Terrace Park 1955-54 Western Hills .,...... Wyoming ,..... k Lo land ........ c Walnut Hills.. Woodward .... Withrow .,..,... Wilmington .. Hamilton ...,., BASKETBALL Lebanon ....,.., Otterbein Home ....,.. Roosevelt ..,........,.. Portsmouth .,.,... Wilmington .,,,.. Aurora ..,..,,.,., Middletown ..,... ,Springfield ..... Covington ..... Stivers ......., Hamilton ....,.. Withrow ...,.., Steele , .... ., 105 Home Home Home Home Home Home There There There Home There There There Home Home Home There There There There Home Home 106 S? Basketball TEAM OF 1932-33 HE TEAM this season started strong, ran into some tough luck and tough opposition in mid-seasong finished very strongg defeated four members of the Cincinnati public school leagueg was picked by the Cincinnati Times-Stcw as champions of greater Cincinnatig and gave Stivers the run of their lives in the Dayton tourney. It undoubtedly should be ranked among Norwood Hi's very best for it finished the season with eleven victories out of 18 contests. A team that wins ten in a schedule like this one is good. Good luck to you, Seniorsg we shall be watch- ing you on other teams next season. Carry on as yau have done for Norwood High, and always display the highest form of sportsmanship. You will find us, who are left behind, fighting as you have fought and as the boys of old have fought. Visit us often. COACH MILLER Sing, sing, what shall I sing? The Indians brought 'legen scalps on d string. Do, do, what did they do? Started out badly but came smilin' through. 107 N il 1 S- Q . YY 'V 4 f i till M 1 Wgtlf fl lg l fi- 0. I l J SAM HERN-Junior-Center. Second year on the team. Sam is a hustler, showing improvement all the time. He has never been consistently outjumped. Has plenty of offense and is strong on defense. Made the South- Western all-tourney team. WELDON DOUGH MAN--JZVIHIO7'--FT0'I'1UCl7'd. Captain in most of the games. A hard driver and a thorn to many guards, he doubled his offensive power this season. Received his second letter. Should be a tower of strength next season. KENNETH MILLER-Senior-Guard. Second year on the squad, first year as a regular. Ken had plenty of speed and a real fighting spirit. Made great improvement on offense this year, and his two or three baskets each game helped on the final score. Smallest regular on the team but made up for size by hustle. ROGER SHARMAN-S87Li0?'--GZLIMTZ. Roger's third year on the team with three letters in basketball. A real guard, good on both ofense and defense. A fine shot from the twenty foot line, and a skilled expert in tak- ing the bat off at the center jump. GEORGE GUCKENBERGER-Semlor-Forward. George's first year on the squad, but he played in practically all the games. A real fighter, always trying, always ready to give his best, with a good eye for the basket. Al- ways knew what was going on. We shall miss his fine spirit. 108 W I , fr .C4LV!N DUNN: JOHN WOODBURN-Junior-Center, F01'wcm cl. John was the largest player on the squad. Next season he should be through growing and de- velop into a real threat. He always did his best. RICHARD REYNOLDS-Jzmiov'-For:ward. Tall, rangy, of good basket-r ball build. A fine eye for the basket. A great side shot. With the experience of this season he should be a regular high-caliber basketball player next year. EUGENE MORRIS-Sophomofre--Guard. Served on the reserve squad last seasong this his first year on varsity squad. Has a real future ahead. Possessing fine eye for the basket, his extra shooting surely made victories for us in the Steele, Portsmouth and Hughes games. Should be a regular next season. ROY HERN-JZL7Q't0'7 . Played both guard and forward. Fast game. Showed steady improvement this season, will give someone a real battle next winter for a regular position on varsity team. MILTON BROOKS-Senior. Played forward most of the season, guard sometimes. First year on varsity squad. Showed wonderful improvement in his two years of basketball. Milt was a very dependable player, very strong on defense, always in the best of condition. A good future ahead. EVERETT FLORA-Sophomore. Played guard and forward. Everett has a fine spirit for any squad, has a good eye for the basket. Next season should be his season and we are expecting much of him in the next two years. 109 110 7 I 4 fi Q I ' Baseball ORWO0D,S 1933 baseball season is just off to a start as the Silhouette goes to press. However, it is possible to say a little about the prospects for this season. Dutch Ludwig has taken over the coaching duties this year. Dutch replaces Mr. Fordyce, who for years has faithfully acted as a Norwood coach. Coach Ludwig knows a great deal about baseball, having been a star on the Ohio University nine a few years ago. Good luck, Dutch. This year's squad is composed of five lettermen and a host of new boys who appear to be capable of filling the remaining positions. Withrow defeated Norwood in the season's opener, 10 to 8. The game was played on the Withrow diamond which was in very good condition for early season play. The Indians played errorless ball in the field but they lacked the necessary batting punch to win the game. Ev Flora pitched the complete game for Norwood with Winkleman and Ray sharing the catching duties. Blackburn and Corken pitched well for Withrow, holding our boys to eight hits. BOX SCORE NORWOOD Vs. WITHROW AT YVITHROW FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933 NORWOOD WITHROW Name IA.B.I R. I H. I Name IA.B.I R. I H. I E. Dolf, 1B ,........ . ..... I 5 1 0 I 0 De Andre, 2B ...,.,....,. I 5 2 I 2 I 0 Morris, SS ...........,,.. 5 1 1 I 0 Foley, L. F. .... ...,..,... 5 1 I 0 I 0 Sharman, 2B A ...... 5 1 2 I 0 Burkhart, R. F. ..... 5 1 0 I 1 Flora, P .. .,.,..,.,.....,. 5 1 0 I 0 Sammons, 1B .......,... 5 2 3 I 0 Waterman, L. F. 5 1 I 3 I 0 Chandler, C. F. ....., 5 2 3 I 0 Winkelman, C ....... 1 0 I 0 0 Schwemlein, C ........ , 5 1 2 I 0 Pangello, 3B . .,,..,,... I 4 1 I 1 I 0 Grosnickle, 3B .. ...... I 4 0 3 I 0 Oeh, R, ..,.......... I 4 1 I 1 I 0 Carnes, SS ..,.......... I 4 0 I 0 I 0 Brooks, C. F ..,....,,..,. I 4 0 I 0 I 0 Blackborn, P .... ,..... I 1 0 O I 0 fRay, C .....,.........,.... I 4 0 I 0 I 0 'Corken, P ...,., . .. 3 I 0 I 0 I 0 Totals ..,....,...,...... I 42 I 7 I 8 I 0 Totals .................... I 42 I 9 I13 I L tVVent in for Winkelman in 2nd inning. fWent in for Blackborn in 5th inning. The schedule for the remainder of the season . . is as follows: April 14-Terrace Park ,,,.. ....... t here April 18-Hughes . ....... .... h ere April 21-Walnut Hills .,..... ....... t here April 25-Lockland .....,..... ..... h ere April 28-Woodward ...... ..,.. h ere May 2-Withrow ......... .,.,.,.. h ere May 5-Hughes ...................................,... there May 9-Walnut Hills ..,.. ...., ...... ,..... . h e re I May 12-13--Southwestern District Tournament. May 16-Lockland ,.,,..,..,,..,.,.....,...,,............,.. there COACH LUDWIG 111 112 w L. , W, - fi vii. 2 YV TIHCIK HE 1933 track squad, under Coaches Gaeb and Colwell opened this season on March 4 by participating in the annual Public Recreation Meet at Xavier Field House. There was very stiff competition in this meet with about twenty teams in action. Two of our boys placed: Robert E. Miller-3rd. Jr. 50-yard hurdles. William Oeh-4th. Jr. shot-put. The following week, again at the Xavier Field House, Norwood took part in the Ohio Amateur Athletic Union Meet. This was open to all schools in the southern section of Ohio. Norwood boys to place were: Charles Toepker-lst. Sr. 50-yard hurdles. William Oeh-2nd. Jr. shot-put. Bud Doughman-tied for 4th, 220-yard dash. Roy Hern-tied for 5th. high jump. The first outdoor meet was held at Norwood on April 10. It was a triangular meet with Norwood, Woodward and Western Hills competing. It was one of the most exciting events ever held on our field. Western Hills nosed Norwood and Woodward out by a small number of points. The scores were: Western Hills 58, Norwood 52 5-6, Woodward 52 1-6. The junior division of the meet was won by Norwood. The scores were: Norwood 37, Woodward 15, Western Hills 13. The results of both divisions are below. 120-yd. high hurdles-Sam and Roy Hern, Norwood, tied for second. 120-yd. low hurdles-Pangello, Norwood, fourth. 100-yd. dash-Doughman, Norwood, second. 50-yd. Jr. dash-Beverly, Norwood, first, Miller, Norwood, third. Mile run-Foster, Norwood, first, Genet, Norwood, third. 880-yd. Sr. relay--Norwood, third. 880-yd. Jr. relay-Norwood, first. 440-yd. run-Doughman, Norwood, first. 120-yd. hurdles-Hern, Norwood, and Holmes, Western Hills, tied for second. 880-yd. run-Hagman, Norwood, third, Schroeder, Norwood, fourth. 220-yd. Jr. Dash-Beverly, Norwood, first, Miller, Norwood, fourth. Mile relay-Norwood, first. High Jump-Hern, Norwood, second, Pat- erson, Norwood, third. Discus-Sr. Oeh, Norwood, first, Grooms, Norwood, second. Discus-Jr. Pangello, Norwood, first, Mef- ford, Norwood ,second. 12 lb. shot-Shelton, Norwood, third, Oeh, Norwood, fourh. 8 lb. shot-Pangello, Norwood, first, Gluis, 1 Norwood, second, Mefford, Norwood, third. COACH GAEB 113 - il, C Javelin-Shelton, Norwood, second. Broad J ump-Toepker, Norwood, second. The second outdoor meet of this season, a triangular meet among Norwood, Covington, and Woodward, was won by Covington scoring 66 points. Norwood scored 59 and Terrace Park 29. Charles Toepker of Norwood, established a new Norwood record in the 220 yard low hurdles. Charles ran the hurdles in 27.6. NORWOOD MEN PLACING 120 yard high hurdles-R. Hern, third, S. Hern, fourth. 120 yard low hurdles J r.-Hern, second, Geeding, third. 100 yard dash-Toepker, second, Jones, fourth. 50 yard dash-Miller, third, Beverly, fourth. 440 yard dash-Doughman, third, Hayman, fourth. 220 yard hurdles-Toepker, first, S. Hern, third. 880 yard run-Foster, first, Jones, fourth. 220 yard dash-Doughman, first, Shelton, fourth. 220 yard dash J r.-Beverly, second, Miller, fourth. High jump-Hern tied third. Discus-Oeh, second, Groom, third. Discus Jr.-Mefford, first, Pangello, second, Seaman, fourth. Pole Vault-Hoffman tied third. 12 lb. shot-Oeh, second, Shelton, third. 8 lb. shot-Mefford, first, Pangello, second, Gluis, fourth. Javelin-Shelton, second. ' Broad J ump-Toepker, first. 'Bud Doughman ran the 220 yard dash in 23.2. This is the fastest time a Norwood man has made in this event in the past five years. The schedule for the remainder of the season: April 27-Withrow and Hartwell at Withrow. . April 29-Open meet at University of Cincinnati. May 5-Hamilton and Hughes at Norwood. May 12-Southwestern District meet at Miami University. 5' 114 Q 7 X -fs X 1' Golf LONG WITH the warm weather and the chirping of the birds, the golfer is lured to his favorite fairways in the great outdoors. The first signs of spring bring to his mind thoughts of golf past, pres- ent, and future. Last year's golf team was very successful. The Indian turf blasters captured seven out of their ten matches. In the Southwestern District Tournament Norwood placed third with an excellent record of 317 strokes, just three strokes behind the winner, Hamilton Catholic High School. Our group stood first among the public schools contending. Frank Gaible was the medalist of the tournament with a 73. He went later to Columbus to represent this district but failed to place there. Frank Gaible and George Guckenberger of last year's team are play- ing again this season. Whitey Lammerding, Bob Calvin, and Roy Hern complete the squad. . Hamilton, Dayton Oakwood, Hughes, Withrow, Western Hills, High- land, and Covington are scheduled to cross niblicks with Norwood in the 1933 play. 115 X 116 FS' 177 Cross Country Team The Cross Country team had a very good season. They opened their runs by defeating Withrow by the score of 33 to 27. In the first Greater- Cincinnati Meet, Norwood finished third in a field of about twenty teams. In the second Greater-Cincinnati Meet, tthe Indians' distance men ended with second place. Our boys won fourth place in the Southwestern District meet and ended the season by finishing third in the Greater-Cincinnati Championship Meet. Football Managers Bob Mills, Paul Mathews, and Alan Reed were Norwood's 1932 foot- ball managers. These boys worked very hard and deserve recognition for their service. Cheer LCHJCIS Virginia Baurittel, Edna Boehringer, Virginia Busam, Virginia Joos, and Bertha Kofmehl were our cheer leaders. These girls have faithfully followed all the football and basketball games for the past three years and have kept our teams inspired by their spirited cheering. Norwood will be fortunate if the school can in the future secure more fine cheerers like these five Seniors. Thanks, girls, for your loyal service to Norwood High. B21SliClfL2l11 Managers Kersker, Mason, and Gottesman were the senior managers of basket- ball, while Fryburger, Busch, and Kelley were the junior managers. Very eflicient, they aided the Indians a great deal in their successful season. 117 YW wa? SWIHQIHIHS ED BY COACH LUDWIG, this year's swimming team engaged in eight dual meets, one city meet, and the Southwestern District meet. Al- though the season cannot be said to have been a success if we judge by the number of victories, it can be considered profitable because of the excellent development of younger boys who have future years in which to compete for Norwood. The Indian splashers defeated Xavier University High and were defeated by Western Hills, Withrow, Purcell, Covington, and Greenfield- McClain. Dave Moore qualified in the Southwestern District meet to compete at Columbus in the state meet. Dave failed to place in the state meet which was held at the Ohio State University pool. The lettermen are Dave Moore, Jim Strong, Lloyd Becker, Jack Yauch, Lloyd Thomas, Albert Englehardt, Jim Sawyer, and Philip J etter. 118 - I Norwood School Athletic Review N FRIDAY evening, April 21, 1933, a new affair, the first of its kind in Greater Cincinnati, was introduced to the public. It was the Norwood High School Athletic Review. More than two hundred boy and girl athletes of Norwood High were on the floor. The purpose of the exhibition was to show to outsiders the large number of athletes taking part in various sports in our school. The Field House was a very colorful sight with the participating boys dressed in white and the girls in blue. Every sport of the school was repre- sented and each gave a short demonstration. Dana King, athletic coach of the University of Cincinnati, was the guest speaker of the evening. Four of the outstanding gymnasts in Ohio gave a very unusual exhibition of gymnastic stunts. THE PROGRAM 1. Band 2. Parade of athletes 3. D. M. King, CUniversity of Cincinnatil Speaker 4. Girls' Gym Exercises 5. Football Demonstration 6. Basketball Demonstration 7. Swimming Demonstration 8. Archery Target Practice 9. Boys' Gym Class 10. Baseball Fundamentals 11. Tumbling 12. Golf 13. Awarding of Intra-Mural Emblems 14. Track and Field Events 15. Gymnasts Exhibition CF'our best gymnasts in Ohio! 119 E W 120 'S Girls, Athletic Association HE G. A. A. of Norwood High School has just completed its fourth year. Begun as an N Club it has grown until now it is the largest organization in the school, having approximately 350 members. The officers of the G. A. A. for the year 1932-33 were: President ,.,..,,.,.,... Virginia Busam Secretary ............,. Mary Johnstone Vice-President ......,..... Mary Kelly Treasurer ..,.....,. Florence Heitman The members of the Executive Council were as follows: Health, Senior-Edna Bodhringer Baseball-Mary Kelly Health, Junior-Ruth Lindeman Basketball-Virginia Busam Hiking, Senior-Bertha Kofmehl Archery-Helen Bradley Hiking, Junior-Mary Johnstone Swimming-Florence Heitman Centerball-Betty Oberhelman CALENDAR FOR 1932-33 August, 1932-One thousand G. A. A. Booklets mimeographed. September 16-Refreshments sold at Terrace Park football game. 17-Hikes begun with a zest under Bertha Kofmehl. 21-G. A. A. Assembly. 21-Archery begun under Helen Bradley. October 7-Refreshments at Walnut Hills game. 9.. 91 11- November See Sept. 2 New Health Chart flags put up by Edna Boehringer. Health Charts Due Wednesday. Endurance Swim begun under Miss Landwehr and Florence Heitman. G. A. A. president introduced in senior section assembly. -Honor Girl Committee elected by board at a night meeting in Miss Kehm's apartment. 5-All Norwood Play Day. 132 girls attended. 21-G. A. A. assembly. First in G. A. A. history. 10 28 28 30 24 December January 3 5 10 10 12 19 30 - Has-Been Banquet at Mrs. Kofmehl's. -Swimming meet. Juniors victorious. -Centerball begun under Betty Oberhelman. -Basketball begun under Virginia Busam. -Goodbye to Miss Landwehr, given a box of kitchen utensils by Executive Council. -Welcome, Miss Leuders! New swimming teacher. -New basketball score sheets and Honor Girl Petition blanks. Yellow and Blue-new G. A. A. colors. -G. A. A. Scrap Book begun. Honor Girl talk in junior section assembly. -P. T. A. voted to give G. A. A. 3515. -Life Saving begun under Miss Leuders. February 6-Junior Section basketball. March 1-Silhouette staff surprised when we paid for G. A. A. pictures. 6 to 12-Girls' Week projects. April 8-Second All-Norwood Play Day of this year. 21-Baseball begun under Mary Kelly. May 20- Second annual G. A. A. Banquet. Emblems awarded and Athletic Honor Girl Award presented. RUTH MEYER 121 Y 1 1 s 122 , I - Q Q 45 f7 f .- x , - Celltef all THE THIRD season of the Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls' Center Ball opened on November 22. Thirty girls frim the Seventh Grade played every Monday, and twenty- two from the Eighth Grade every Tuesday after school. All the girls who played were working for Center Ball emblems. In addition to the players, girls who officiated were awarded points on their larger emblem, the All- Around N. These girls were Helen Bradley, Helen Thielen, Eleanor Luginbuhl, Virginia Shearer, and Betty Oberhelman. BETTY OBERHELMAN, Center Ball Manager C Caltll Clllll THE HEALTH CLUB of the Girls' Athletic Association is divided into two sections- Junior and Senior. Ruth Linde-man is Junior manager and Edna Boehringer, Senior manager. Health is the basis of all athletic activities and therefore takes a prominent place in our athletic association. There is only one requirement for belonging to this associa- tion, that is, that a girl must keep ten health charts during the school year, If she has not done this, she cannot receive credit for any sport. It is the duty of the managers to collect the charts, mark them, and record the results in their books. When Health Charts are due, red flags are posted in the locker rooms and halls so that the girls may be prepared to make their reports and receive credits. Last year about 35 girls received health emblems and this year many more. -EDNA BOEHRINGER 21SliClflJ all ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GIRLS took part in the basketball activities this year. The season began November 30 and ended on March 9. Keen competition was shown between the teams in the league tournaments. The winning team in the Senior-Junior group was captained by Miriam Dub. Members of her team were: Grace Derfus, Virginia Schnell, Bertha Kofmehl, Freda Aerni, Wilma Stone, and Viola Biehl. Helen Thielen's team was the winner in the Freshman-Sophomore group, Other members of her team were: Marjorie Heitman, Dorothy Tausch, Viola Ling, Betty Miller, Ruth Boehringer, and Lucy Belle Calvert. Each girl on the winning teams received 50 points toward her emblem. More emblems were awarded this year than ever before. Twenty girls assisted in promoting the basketball activities by acting as officials at the games. They were: Bertha Kofmehl, Helen Bradley, Florence Heitman, Viola Biehl, Martha Rose Evans, Mary Jane Douglas, Louise Burns, Ruth Meyer, Gladys Steiner, Betty Thornton, Mary Kelly, Lillian Hoy, Helen Thielen, Eleanor Luginbuhl, Jeanne Ridge, Virginia Shearer, Viola Ling, Barbara Klar, and Virginia Busam. For this work each of these girls received 50 points, VIRGINIA BUSAM 2156432111 THE FAMILIAR CRACK! And again baseball appears in the spot light at Norwood High. About one hundred and fifty girls took part this year. The seventh grade girls play on Monday, the eighth on Tuesday, the ninth and tenth on Wednesday, and the eleventh and twelfth grades on Thursday. The league games are managed by girls from different grades. The officials for this season were as follows: Gladys Steiner, Ruth Meyer, Helen Kidder, Lillian Hoy, Betty Thornton, Viola Ling, Helen Thielen, Wilma Haug, Freda Aerni, Margaret Schlueter, Dorothy Tausch, Ruth Boehringer, Catherine Kretten, Vera Davidson, Lucille Ebinger, Martha Rose Evans, Louise Burns, Pauline Ridgeway, Edna Boehringer, Clara Dickman. Flor- ence Heitman, Melba Ford, Virginia Shearer, Jeanne Ridge, Eleanor Luginbuhl, Vir- ginia Klieman, and Barbara Klar. One hundred points are required to earn a baseball emblem. MARY KELLY, Manager 123 I i 4 124 we r Hllilng BLAZING FIRES! Out-door breakfasts! Treasure hunts! Yes, the girls who went on hikes enjoyed all these things. When we picked our way through the woods we could see nature,s beautiful colors in the trees and shrubs. There were three breakfast hikes. The girls did not mind getting up early to walk several miles before cooking their breakfast over an open fire. Just ask them if they ever ate a more savory repast! Even a low thermometer did not daunt some of the girls. This invigor- ating sport went on until about the first part of December. Spring activity began in March. A novelty tramp took the form of a treasure hunt. There were more out-door breakfasts. The girls were so enthusiastic that many of them made their emblems in one year. In order to get this they must have made a hundred miles. This has been an unusually successful year, there have never been so many lower classmen out as this season. BERTHA KOFMEHL, Senior Hiking Manager LSW11'1'11'1'1111g SPLASH! SPLASH! WHEE-EE-EE! Hey, Jinny, watch me! What is all this shouting about? It is merely the enthusiasm displayed in girls' daily swimming classes. Some are taking their first lessons. Some have just mastered the art. Others are springing oi the new diving board gracious- ly made by the boys in their Industrial Laboratory. Swimming meets, endurance swims, and instructions in life-saving are all held after school. Two inter-class swimming meets are held-one in the late fall, and the other in the spring. In the first meet this year, a sen- sation was caused by the umbrella race. The mighty Juniors proved their skill by winning the meet. The Seniors were close seconds. The endurance swim developed some interesting statistics. Thirty- five girls came to the pool on Monday and Wednesday afternoons for five weeks. Only twelve girls finished the race of 550 lengths-the dis- tance along the Ohio River from the Cincinnati dock to Alms Park. After totaling the number of lengths that each girl swam, we found that, altogether, they had gone 99 1110 miles in our own high school pool! Because of these interesting events, many new girls have come out for swimming. NONA GEORGE AfCl1CfY THE THIRD YEAR of archery ends this June. Four groups of girls practiced regularly, earning points toward their emblems. Eight girls took part in an archery tournament in the Senior Assembly on November 17. These were Betty Thornton, Bertha Kofmehl, Elaine Reese, Viola Biehl, Martha Pettit, Lucille Ebinger, Louise Adele Hohlt, and Catherine Kretten. The following girls serving as oEicials will receive points toward their emblems: Viola Biehl, Martha Rose Evans, Lillian Hoy, Bertha Kof- mehl, Betty Thornton, and Barbara Klar. HELEN BRADLEY, Manager 125 Sing a song of Sixpence, Pocket full of rye, Eighteen hundred talents In our Norwood pie. When the pie is opened, Hear them buzz and sing. Isn't that d dainty dish To set before the Icing? g - 5 - KU ' Xml BI' ACTIVITIES Y 128 . A vii. X 11' T116 M1IIOI HIS YEAR, as in the past, The Mirror is published weekly by the class in journalism. The advisors remained unchanged this year. Miss Julia Louise Sutor is advisor for the editorial staff and Mr. Leonard Tinker for the business staff. The editing staff for the semester of September to February was: Editors A...,.,...,..,,.......,,l,..,.,.,..,.. James Paterson, Fred Peters Associate Editors .......,,,.... Jack Colclough, Robert E. Miller News Editors ..i. Martha J . Culbertson, Margaret Jenkinson, David McNeil Alumni Editors .,.t.,.i.........,. Dorothy Hathaway, Nellie Sarles Boys' Sports Editors ...,.t.. William Fahrenbruck, Don Harris Girls' Sports Editors ...,.t.. Helen Bradley, Pauline Ridgeway Feature Editors ...,.,t,................ Virginia Knodel, Loren Little Exchange Editors .t.t..tt........ Chester Mace, Florence Richter Humor Editors ...r....,,..,.., Harriet Kamphaus, Lois McDonald Art.Editors ......,............. Dorothy Kiefel, Margaret Lanham Typists ..,.,....,,..,,.t....tt,,i..,......,,... Elma Kaupp, Ethel Weisner The business staff remained the same from September to June: Business Manager A...............,..................,.....,...... Robert Richter Assistant Business Manager ..,. Melvin Tassler, Don Harris, Loren Little The editing staH from February 1933 to June 1933 was: Editors ,......................,.....,......,... James Paterson, Fred Peters Associate Editors .....t..... Jack Colclough, Robert E. Miller News Editors ,... Harriet Jacobs, David Moore, Lillian Pruitt Alumni Editors ..,..,.......,,........, Joe Dunker, Bessie McCorkell Boys' Sports Editors .......,..tt..., John Krieg, Maurice Landen, Frank Ritter Girls' Sports Editors .,.,........ Edna Boehringer, Mary Kelly Feature Editors ,....,........,.,.,. Alfred Dallman, Helen Kidder Exchange Editors ..,..,.. John Irwin, Jack Lucas, Lois Mathews Humor Editors ...,........,,,. George Bradley, Stephen McEntee Art Editors. ..,....,...,...,.,...,,t.t......... Virginia Joos, Earl Storer Typists ...,........t.....,....,.......,r......,.,,.,.. .,.,,.,.,.,.,,,.,. M erida Farrell The Mirror is an active member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the Greater Cincinnati Student Press Guild, and the American Boy News Service. The staff wishes to express its appreciation of the many services of the advisors, of the help given by contributors and subscribers, and of the backing given by the advertisers without whose support The Mirror could not function. J IMMIE PATERSON A Mirror reporter Sat in a corner Dreaming of scoops gone by, He sat there till ten, Then laid down his pen, And said, What a bum scribe am I! 129 X , 'xg JE X Yf J, R E Six Foot Club LL BOYS in the high school who are six feet or over in height are eligible to be members of this jolly group. Each year the club places a large Christmas tree in the front hall of the school during the week previous to the holidays. In order to defray expenses the club sells soft drinks at the home basketball games. The officers for the year were: President-David Birrel Secretary-John Krieg Vice-President--Creed Penick Treasurer-Walter Moore Faculty Advisor-Mr. Warmoth DAVID BIRREL 130 V 1 rn 6 ' A' A 'iv' x-at The Mathematics Club HE MATH CLUB has been very successful this year, with a larger enrollment of boys who are interested in mathematics. The meet- ings of the club are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, under the guidance of Mr. Warmoth, its faculty advisor. After the election of ofiicers in October, the members decided to have fees of five cents a meeting. A set of chessmen and a board were bought for the club's project this year. The programs have consisted of talks and problems presented by members. The present ofiicers of the club are: William Miller ,.,.,............. President Jack Colclough .,...,.......... Secretary John Krieg, ...ll....,.ll. Vice-President William Fahrenbruck...Treasurer WM. MILLER Multiplication is vcxation, Algebrcfs as bad: Geometry doth puzzle me, i And Trig just drives me mad. 131 i 132 fs 6 ' 'A' ll., . IIYSf Purpose: To find and give the best. Slogan: To face life squarely. HE ACTIVITIES of Hygr during the past year have been exceedingly interesting due to the whole-hearted efforts of our advisor, Miss Jeffery, the Girl Reserve secretary of Norwood, and of our Presi- dent, Ruth Knight. The officers assisting them were: Vice-President, Martha Culbertson, Secretary, Nona George, and Treasurer, Jane Kelley. These ofiicers, in turn, were backed by the helpful interest of all the members. For service projects, the Girl Reserves, at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas time, filled baskets for several needy families. They also dressed dolls at Christmas for the poor children of Norwood, and on December 17 entertained them at the Y. W. C. A. Hygr meets at the Norwood Y. W. C. A. the second and fourth Mon- day of each month. Several outside speakers at these meetings led dis- cussions which proved interesting and beneficial. More than ever before, Hygr and the Hi-Y have cooperated in put- ting over different social functions. The Hi-Y entertained us with a Hal- lowe'en party at the Norwood Y. M. C. A. Again this year, both clubs went carolling at Christmas, and then after the carolling-what happened to those cakes at the Y. W. C. A.? Among other joint affairs was a supper held on March 22. In order to send representatives to Camp Gray, Michigan, Hygr planned many money-making projects. We sold Christmas cards and stationery, and had several supper meetings--the suppers being graciously prepared by the Girl Reserve Mothers' Committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Camerer. Other projects were: bake sales, bridge parties and skating party. The greatest event of all was the Gridiron Ball given at the close of the football season. Hygr gave a Mother-Daughter Ring Tea, November 3, at which the meaning of the Girl Reserve ring was explained to the mothers. Later, at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, several girls received their rings and accepted them as a challenge to strive for higher ideals. Hygr wishes to thank Miss Charlotte Kehm and Mr. Fulks for their sincere cooperation, and The Mirror for the generous publicity given our club in its columns. NONA GEORGE Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does the HYGR grow? Its high ideal makes deep appeal To pretty maids all in a row. 133 tx gi , Q D ,. A' l Camp Fife Gil-ls AMP FIRE is a national organization to which any girl not enrolled in any other character-building organization may belong. The Se- hakno Group here is comparatively new, having received its charter in June, 1932, but it is very active under the eiiicient leadership of our guardian, Mrs. Marta Gerhart. The officers are Dorothy Doughman, President, Edith Verbarg, Vice-President, Ruth Verbarg, Secretary. During the past year we have participated in many local activities. Our work began in September with sewing for the Needle Work Guildg then followed sewing for the Red Cross. At Christmas we contributed dress goods to the Student Relief Fund. In February we attended the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, held in the Hall of Mirrors, Nether- land Plaza Hotel. We celebrated the twenty-first birthday of the Camp Fire organiza- tion by giving a St. Patrick's Day Tea for the Faculty. Several of our girls sang in the all-city Camp Fire Girls' Vesper Choir in April, and the entire group attended the Grand Council Fire at Bond Hill on April 28. The last week in May brought the annual Cookie Days. The group wishes to thank Miss Kehm, our advisor, for the many ways in which she helped us during the year. DOROTHY DOUGHMAN 535.2 1 34 idk' , , Olllfl Auld ACqU3i11t2l1'1C6 Be Forgot? I N , 136 f .43 The H1-Y Clean Athletics - Clean Scholarship Clean Speech Clean Living OFFICERS Alpha Chapter Atl?1lSOT-MR. CLARENCE B. CLEAVER First Semester Second Semester President ,..,.e.,....... Ralph Hoffman President ............... Ralph Hoffman Vice-President ,..,e Charles Toepker Vice-President .,.. Charles Toepker Secretary ........... Robert Stuhlfauth Secretary ..,.,....., Robert Stuhlfauth Treasurer ..,.....,... Stuart Luginbuhl Treasurer ...,...,..... Earle Schroeder BETA CHAPTER Advisor-MR. W. RUSS DUNN President ...........,.l.ll...... .l,..l......,..,.......l ...,.l,...,. D a vid Moore Vice-President ........ .......e R obert E. Miller Secretary .,......,,.,. .,......,. W illiam Snyder Treasurer ,.,..,,,..,.l...,.,.,,....,....... l,..................,....e....t P aul Knight HE LIVEST young men in the Junior and Senior classes-a good defini- tion of the membership of the Hi-Y Club of Norwood School. This club, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., meets every Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building. This year the club has been divided into two chaptersg the Alpha, composed of Senior boys, and the Beta, of Juniors. More than ever before these two groups have acted as separate organiza- tions in their activities of the school year. Frequently the separate groups have held combined sessions to hear a guest speaker. This year there have been five such meetings. Mr. Judson McKim spoke one Monday evening on prohibition. Mr. McKim also spoke for the Hi-Y in a school assembly on the founding of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Robert R. Service, a missionary to China, gave an interesting talk on China and the customs of the Chinese. Mr. Robert W. Colwell, football coach, spoke on sportsmanship and progress in athletics. Dr. William H. Rohdenburg spoke on diseases and anatomy. Last summer the Hi-Y sent two boys, Ralph Hoffman and Stuart Luginbuhl, to Camp Nelson-Dodd, a leadership training camp. This year the club will probably again send two of the members. On November 10 of last year the Hi-Y held their second ceremonial 137 -Q 4 ' V induction service in the Norwood Presbyterian Church. Fourteen new mem- bers were taken into the club. Later in the year Julius Underwood was introduced into the Alpha Chapter as a transfer member from an Indian- apolis Hi-Y club. On December 2, 3, and 4, six boys were sent to Columbus to attend the annual State Hi-Y Convention. The boys were Dick Baylis, Ralph Hoff- man, Paul Knight, Bob Miller, Jim Paterson, and Bob Stuhlfauth. Each year the Hi-Y has an active social program. This year was no exception. We enjoyed: Oct. 14-Skating Party at Reichrath's rink. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en Party with Hygr. Dec. 21--Carolling Party with Girl Reserves. March 20-Beta Swimming Party. March 22-Entertained by Hygr at Y. W. C. A. April 1 and 2--Hi-Y-Hygr Conference at Central Y. W. C. A. April 7-Beta Skating Party at Chester Park. On March 24 the Alpha Chapter successfully innovated a Spring Dance. This dance, the first program dance given in Norwood High, is to be repeated as an annual event by the Hi-Y. This year, in order to Hnance the club, the members showed their selling ability with two sales projects. They sold refreshments at the football games and later in the winter they sold sweat shirts. The combined membership of the Hi-Y for 1932-1933 enrolled: Richard Allen Richard Baylis Robert Biles Milton Brooks Earl Chesney George Guckenberger Ralph Hofman Pete Kersker Stuart Luginbuhl Dudley Mason Jimmie Paterson Creed Penick Fred Peters Fred Rahe Robert Richter John Schatz Earle Schroeder Boyd Sigler Jim Strong Robert Stuhlfauth Charles Toepker Julius Underwood Tom Bourne George Bradley Joe Cettel Bill Chester Jack Colclough Don Finke Roy Hern Paul Knight John Krieg Chester Martin Paul McArthur Kenneth Meek Robert E. Miller David Moore James Mueller Bill Oeh Jack Ryan Arthur Seaman Dean Service William Snyder FRED PETERS and JIMMIE PATERSON 138 Wm 'S' -- ,A Junior Hi-Y HE JUNIOR HI-Y was formed to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high ideals of Christian character. Boys of the ninth and tenth grades only are eligible to membership. The club, which is advised by Mr. Allen, meets on alternate Thursday nights in the Norwood Y. M. C. A. building. The officers are: First term President .....,....,...,.,,.,.,, John Wolf Vice-President .......... William Price Secretary .r.r.r.r....,..... Charles Balsly Treasurer ,.....,..,.,..., Charles Sawyer Second term President ....,...r ,r..,.,n,Charles High Vice-President ...,.,,..... Howard Ell Secretary ,.... ,.. Treasurer i.,..... 139 Autie Gresham Sam Paterson AUTIE GRESHAM TLGY C 1'3- Slogom Motto See SHARP or Become better boys be FLAT Become better citizens OFFICERS First Semester President .,.,,.,.,.......... Ransom Friend Vice-President, Russell Eppensteiner Second Semester President .4i..... Robert Schroeder Vice-President .......,.... John Davis Secretary .4............,....,.......... Ted Crew Secretary- Treasurer ...4.,....4..,.,.... William Weisel Treasurer ......l..... Harold Buck HE GRA-Y CLUB of Norwood consists of boys from the seventh and eighth grades under the guidance of Mr. Henderson. The meetings are held on the first and third VVednesdays of each month, at which times reports are given by various members on subjects assigned at a previous meeting. The boys who talk on these subjects get invaluable training as well as information which tends to make them better citizens of Norwood High School. Following each meeting, such activities as swimming, hiking, and baseball are enjoyed. These create much enthusiasm and interest. The following boys are members of the Gra-Y: Donald Beverly Richard Biven John Boutet John Bradley Leonard Broerman Harold Buck Neil Burrows John Davis Edwin Day Russell Eppensteiner Frank Hennacy Lloyd Jonas Fred Leverenz Jim Martin 140 Robert Schroeder Adrian Siereveld Donald Stone Frank Tolbert Thomas Toedt William Weisel Charles Russell ADRIAN SIEREVELD ROBERT SCHROEDER . ,g vii, QQ 'nv p The P i1oto HE PHOTO CLUB was organized three years ago for the purpose of teaching the principles of photography to the students interested in the art. Money made by developing and printing for others and by taking students' pictures has enabled the club to buy its own supplies and keep a balance on hand. We hold our regular meetings once a month with Mr. Lepley as our advisor. Members talk on newer developments for the advancement of photography. Between meetings we specialize in developing, printing and enlarging for the school. The oilicers for the first semester were: Paul Mathews, President, William Chester, Vice-Presidentg John Schatz, Secretary-Treasurer. For the second semester they were: David McNeil, President, John Sanker, Vice-President, Hazel Hall, Secretary-Treasurer. HAZEL HALL 141 I I N 142 -- iq, , X 2 57 x-Q, Thrift Cin b HE THRIFT CLUB numbers all the bankers of the various home rooms. Miss Beavers is our Faculty Advisor. Our officers for the first semester Were: President ..... .l...,,,, ....,. E d na Elstun Vice-President .... ..., ....., J e anne Ridge Secretary ...,.,...,,.......l....l,......l...,,...,..n Regina Bear Mary Katherine Gustin and Elaine Gosney computed the school aver- age each Week, and posted the figures on the blackboard at the main entrance. The officers for the second semester are: President ,,.,...................f ..,..,..,, B essie McCorkell Vice-President ....,. .,,,... V irginia Shearer Secretary ...il,. ,.,........., Edna Elstun Treasurer .....,.......,f.,........,ii,.... Charles Toepker Jeanne Ridge and Ruth Verbarg ably take care of the hall board. Our aim is to promote thrift among the students by encouraging the saving of money for useful purposes. We feel that we have been successful, for our yearly average in school saving is 96 per cent. EDNA ELSTUN Giles 143 -is -- Y National Scholastic Press Association HE National Scholastic Press Association held its annual convention at the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, November 3-5, 1932. Delegates from all over the United States were present at the three days sessions. On Thursday evening, November 3, a Get-Acquainted Dinner was served in the Gibson Coffee Shop. Later, in the ballroom, the delegates heard speakers and saw a play presented by the Alumnal Players of Hughes High School, Cincinnati. All day Friday group discussions were held. These meetings lasted one hour each. During the hour speakers Well-versed in subjects concerning the make-up of annuals, magazines and newspapers answered questions and made suggestions. Friday eve- ning, the delegates attended a dinner dance in the Gibson Roof Garden. Vicki Baum, author of Grand Hotel was guest speaker for the evening. Saturday morning, the last of the discussions were held. The meeting was terminated with an address by Sir Norman Angell, author and publicist. Sight-seeing trips were planned for the out-of-town delegates. Both The Silhouette and The Mirror sent representatives to the Convention. From The Silhouette staff were James Strong, William Fer- guson, B. P. Kersker, and Faola Kincaid. Representing The Mirror were Dorothy Kiefel, Nellie Sarles, James Paterson, Fred Peters, Jack Colclough, Robert E. Miller, and David McNeil. Both publications hope to send representatives to the Convention in Chicago next year. 144 G 2 fm The Arts ancl Crafts Club HE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB was organized in the year 1929. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of girls in artistic work. The membership of the club is open to all girls who have taken, or are taking, Home Economics. The project of the first part of the year was the making of belts and whisk-brooms out of fiber roving. This proved to be a great success. The second half of the year was spent in leathercraft. Book-marks, purses, key-cases, and bill-folds were some of the many interesting articles which the club made. The members have thoroughly enjoyed this club and are sure that it will be bigger and better in the future, with the coopera- tion of its advisors, Miss Ruth Todd and Mrs. Amy Chambers. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Fridays of the month. The ofiicers felected for the entire yearj Were: President, Maxine Sparksg Vice-President, Lillian Hoyg Secretary, Gladys Steiner 3 and Treasurer, Erna J unge. GLADYS STEINER 145 X Y' V1 ' a p 6. Hey, diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle The orchestra plays a gay tuneg The audience claps to hear the band, And the choruses sweetly croon. f 148 . . 53 11 , Q! 1v E The 'SAN and uB,, Orchestras HE NORWOOD High School Orchestra has completed another most successful year of service to both the school and community. The orchestra is divided into two sections: The A group, which meets every Wednesday from twelve to one ofclockg and the B group, which meets every Tuesday at the same time. As a musical organization, our group holds high rank in Ohio, send- ing several of' its members to the all-state orchestra which played in Columbus at the Ohio State Teachers' meeting in December. Those who had this opportunity were: Rod Stewart, Vernon Fryburger and George Ritter, first violin, Margaret Schlueter, second violin, Jim Strong, French horn, and Janet Stratemeyer, flute. The officers elected for the year 1932-33 were: Eileen Sayrs, Presi- dent, Julia Tillman, Vice-President, Ben Burns, Secretary-Treasurer, and Librarians, David Warnick and Earl Steinkamp. Under the direction of Mr. Sayrs, the orchestra has made great progress, and has been asked to compete in the Southwestern Ohio Band and Orchestra contest at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on May 6, 1933. It has also played for P. T. A. meetings, for assemblies, and commence- ment exercises. A special smaller group has been picked from it to play at class plays and banquets. As places were vacated by graduates, or additional players were needed, members of the B orchestra were promoted to the HA . The orchestra members wish to thank: first, Mr. Sayrs, who gave so much of' his time in order to make Norwood High School's Orchestra a success, second, Mr. Fulks, whose interest in each performer made that individual work harder to gain artistic skill with his instrument, and lastly all who helped to make this organization possible. RUTH BACHMANN 149 will -X ,1 PCYSOIIHCI of the 0IC11CStI3 VIOLINS Eileen Sayrs Roderick Stewart George Ritter Robert Fox Vernon Fryburger Louise Adele Hohlt Margaret Schlueter Paul Knight Mary Morehead Margaret Bischoff Marguerite Miller Rosemary Roeder Beatrice Wiford Velie Friedman June Rants Janis Kohlman Maude Hayden Katherine Heinrich Howard Biggerstaff Willis Maranda Mary Rishforth Helenmae Roemer Vernon Ahrman Virginia Brinkman Virginia Cutlip Neoma Goodale Leonard Dine Virgil Watson Hugh Manes Dorothy Smith William Mathews Roma Greene Mary Fenimore VIOLA Ellis Craig CELLO Cora Kohlman Mary Jane Douglas Lillian Conover CLARINET Myrtal Price Florence Richter Adelaide Schweinfurth Ruth Schier James Mueller Erwin Mason Nellie Sarles Virginia Cettel David McNeil Wm. Fahrenbruck Charles Kelley Ruth Shertzer Jeannette Grischy Natalie Lyghtel Howard Bush Lewis Fletcher SAXOPHONES Robert Miller Kenneth Meek Jack Henn Ray Walther Erwin Wittekind FLUTES Helen Bacon Julia Tillman Flora Jones John Wolf TRUMPETS George Bradley Robert Oberhelman Lenore Welage Joe Rice Howard Goodrich Kuertz Stayman Howard Eell Martha Pettit Gail Wilkes Richard Gantz Mary Burkam 150 EUPHONIUM Edna Elstun Ruth Boehringer PIANO Ruth Bachmann Margaret Marshall Elaine Ritter Grace Coldewey Martha Rose Evans DRUMS Ben Burns Ralph Jones Chester Wahle XYLOPHONE Dorothy Kiefel Evelyn Cleaver Viola Biehl Ida Mae Baldwin BASSES Earl Steinkamp Madelyn Brownstead Joe Dunker Earl Dockum TROMBONES Robert Richter Ralph Rinckenberger Marion Booth Dorothy Schlueter Carl Wolf Ralph Brown Sam Paterson Wilma Haug Charles Balsly Melba Ford HORNS Jim Strong Alberta Sitzman Martha Rose Evans Jane Kelly Fred Nippert -X . ' i. .. 'A' Band ITHIN NINE YEARS, the Norwood High School Band has grown from twelve to one hundred and fifty members. It has become not only the largest organization in the school, but an asset to the community. It is a part of every football and basketball game as well as of the municipal parades. Many prizes have been awarded it in contests. During the past year, the band has made its appearance, under the able direction of Mr. Sayrs, in auditorium assemblies, pep meetings and athletic events. It has taken part in many parades, and presented a min- strel show and a concert, all of which would have been impossible had it not been for the untiring efforts of Mr. Sayrs and Mr. Fulks. The management of the band is almost entirely in the hands of the student members. The officers elected to head the organization were: President, Mary Downing, Vice-President, Julia Tillman, Secretary- Treasurer, Dudley Masong and Librarian, Kenneth Meek. These oiiicers served throughout the entire year. Dudley Mason made his debut as drum major in the early fall. The number in the band necessitate having two divisions, the A group of more advanced players, and the B group, of the beginners. These two groups alternate in furnishing music for the basketball games. The band meets every week, both during the school term and in the summer vacation to practice with Mr. Sayrs, striving to make this the biggest and best band in Ohio. Hark! hctrk! the dogs do bark, The Red-and-Blue band comes to town. Some can flute and some can toot, And some play their notes upside down. 151 152 FLUTES-PICCOLOS Janet Stratemeyer Kathryn Fischer Robert Jones Nannette Fisher Helen Bacon Julia Tillman John Wolf Dorothy Kiefel Irene Weber CLARINETS Myrtle Price Adley Schweinfurth Irwin Mason Emaline Hall James Mueller Ruth Schier Florence Richter Nellie Sarles Natalie Lyghtel Charles Kelly Virginia Cettel Louise Adele Hohlt Irwin Wittekind Louis Fletcher Grace Hock Janet Grischy Helen Elstun Howard Busch David McNeil Florence Heitman William Fahrenbruck William Walker Joseph Hock Dorothy Witt Ruth Shertzee Cora Kohlman Mary Johnstone Richard Hartlieb Virginia Wenzel SAXOPHONES Jack Henn Ray Walther Robert Miller Kenneth Meek -y 55,4 BHIIC1 Personnel Le Roy Haefner Mary Downing William Henke Charles Wilhelm Earl Cahill Ruth Bachmann Ida Mae Baldwin Norwood Trout William McDowell TRUMPETS George Bradley Robert Oberhelman Maude Hayden Joe Rice Dudley Mason Howard Goodrich Kuertz Stayman Lenore Welage John Woodburn Weldon Doughman Dick Baylis Mary Louise Burkam Martha Pettit Robert Stender John Jackson Lloyd Stiess Madalyn Ross Gail Wilkes Dorothy Burrus Paul Mathews Robert Armstrong Richard J antsch Harold Sterneberg ALTOS Rosalind McNeil Martha Rose Evans Mary Herdliska Margaret Bischoi Arthur Seaman Alberta Sitzman George Ritter James Strong Jack Busam Dorothy Tausch Jane Kelly 153 BARITONES Vernon Fryburger Robert Frankenberger Edna Elstun Ruth Boehringer TROMBONES Robert Richter Ralph Rinckenberger Marian Booth Dorothy Schlueter Wilma Haug Carl Wolf Sam Paterson Leon Jones Robert Fox Ralph Brown Charles Balsly Melba Ford Carleton Patrick BASSES Joe Dunker Don Richter Jack Strout Earl Dockum Earl Steinkamp Madeline Brownstead Paul Coburn Otto Stedding Ellis Craig DRUMS Chester Wahle Robert Schwartz Ben. Burns Betty Rose Schwallie Ralph Jones Harriet Jacobs Eileen Sayrs Howard Evans Russell Hayes Margaret Schlueter BELLS Dorothy Kiefel Viola Biehl Evelyn Cleaver Jeanne Ridge , I Q I 154 Q xg igfi , ,E X it opera Cla, HE OPERA CLUB includes in its membership boys from the entire school, and girls from the Junior and Senior classes. The chief Work of the club is the annual presentation of an operetta Oh Doctor! Was presented this year with success on March 31, 1933 The club Wishes to extend its gratitude and appreciation to Miss Kehm, dramatical director, and Mr. Sayrs, club advisor and musical direc tor. Helen Bacon, pianist, also deserves praise tion with the directors. The cast included : Doctor Drinlcwater ,...,.,,. Glory Drinkwater., Honor ..,.,...............,.,... Phzlzp ,.,.,.,.....4.......,... .i.., Bessie ..r.,.. Jim ,.4..........,.... Bob ....,...,4,,......., Dr. Slaughter ......, Dr. Cuttum .....,,... Dr. Coffin .....,..,,.,.... Madame Chere ......, Cynthza .......,,........ 155 for her diligent coopera ,,.,..,4,,Leon Jones ........Edna Elstun ....n.r...,Mona Sacca ...r,.,.Harry Schlie ..,,..,,.Virginia Joos Roger Winkelman .'.l.l,'.4,','.Roderick Stewart Bill Ryan ...,.David Warnick John Wolf ., ..... Nellie Sarles Virginia Baurittel M rs. Weodkly ..A.... Rainbow .....A.A......... M rs. Crossby .,,..,.. Pancho ........,....,... Q L fn Natalie Lyghtel Roger Winkelman Louisa A. Hohlt M annel ..,....,..,......,,.,.....,..................,,,4.....4.,..,. Old Timer ...........,.....................A....,.......... ,..... Officers of the club for the first semester: .Wilbur Wingerter .....Joseph Dunker ..i....Jack Cosgrove ...,.Virginia Bogen President .l i..,..i.......i.ii,,...,..,.......,,................,..i Vzce-President ...i.....i..,....,.,..i..,,,...............,.... ...4......Elaine Reese Dorothy Kiefel Secretary .i.i,...i...,.......,.. ..,..... Treasurer, .,...,........,.,.,,..... .... . . For the second semester: President.. ..............,.i..,..... ...,., i Vzce-President ..,..i...ii... ,...... Secretary ,.,.ii.....,. Treasurer. ,i,...., .Roderick Stewart Lenore Welage Dorothy Schlueter .,i.i.....Dorothy Kiefel ,...i.,4,Nellie Sarles Qpera Personnel SOPRANOS Ruth Bachmann Helen Bacon Helen Berryhill Helen Brock Ida Mae Baldwin Florence Cozart Mercedes Davis Grace Derfus Frances Ford Esther Fritz Edith Gabe Virginia Geist Nona George Emaline Hall Grace Hock Virginia Joos Alma Kanzleiter Gizella Kleszics Lois Mac Donald Della Jane Mallon Annadele Marlow Martha Pettit Ruth Oberhelman Florence Richter Pauline Ridgeway Rosemary Roeder Jane Rants Helen Schmidt Dorothy Wergowske Vivien Wiggins Kathryn Williams Mary Alice Winkle Amos Phyllis Aulbach Virginia Bogen Virginia Baurittel Marian Booth Jean Butler Miram Dub Edna Boehringer Edna Elstun Kathryn Fischer Lillian Grauf Wilma Haugh Dorothy Hathaway Louise Adele Hohlt Vera Houston Flora Rose Jones Dorothy Kiefel Ruth Knight Natalie Lyghtel Marguerite Miller Kathryn Reese Helen Rishforth Doris Seekatz Ruth Salt Nellie Sarles Eileen Sayrs Dorothy Schlueter Alberta Sitzman May Sporing 156 Virginia Stohlman Vera Strahm Mona Sacca Dorothy Trosset Mary Alice Treleaven Lenore Welage TENORS Jack Busam Robert Frankenberger Wilbur Wingerter Earl Holbrook Charles Wilhelm John Wolf Harry Schlie Dave Warnick Duncan Nutting Roger Winkelman Roger Gorsuch BASSES Joseph Dunker Jack Cosgrove Dan Huggins Leon Jones Phillip Nathanson Don Richter Herman Rishford William Ryan Roderick Stewart Robert Winkle N L ' J? - Re Cl'2l1f1C1f-B111 C Minstrels HE THIRD ANNUAL Red-and-Blue Minstrel Show, sponsored by the Band, was again acclaimed a great success. It was held on Friday and Saturday evenings, December 9 and 10. The program was in three parts. The first act was a Southern Garden Party, with Ardath Burks as master of ceremonies, and soloists Ruth Bachmann, Betty Rose Schwallie, and Ida Mae Baldwin. There was a girls' quartette composed of Ruth Knight, Virginia Baurittel, Virginia Busam, and Florence Heitmang and a saxophone quartette with Robert Miller, Charles Wilhelm, Ray Walther, and Irvin Wittekind. The dancers were Helen Bock, Jerry Jacobs, Betty Lou Stewart, Regina Bear, Dorothy Trosset, Ruth Oberhelman, Marjorie McGee, and Charles Eschmeyer. Donald Richter was a comedian. The music was furnished by Charles Wayne Medert and the Red-and-Blue Syncopators. The second act contained three numbers. Robert Schwartz played the piano-accordion, Dorothy Kiefel and Evelyn Cleaver the Xylophone, and Ted Dorl again delivered one of his ultra-humorous sermons. The third act was the old-time show. Dick Baylis, Dudley Mason, Robert Schwartz, Earl Steinkamp, Earl Dockum, and Ted Dorl were the side-splitting end men. Because of the whole-hearted cooperation of the pupils and the in- valuable help of Mr. Evans, Mr. Sayrs, and Mr. Fulks, the Red-and-Blue Minstrels of 1932 was a greater success than any previous performance. EILEEN SAYRS 157 158 , 4 vii , Q I YY Glee ERHAPS you have all heard those ninety-eight girls of the Glee Club, under the supervision of Mr. Sayrs, singing Thursday after school. These ninety-eight voices blended to give pleasure to more than one assembly, to the Song Festival, and to the June Baccalaureate Services. The members of the organization extend their appreciation to June Rohlman for her piano accompaniment on practice nights and at various performances. Praise and appreciation are due our musical director, Mr. W. Sayrs, also to the officers, Who Were: For the first semester President ............,.,,.,.. Anna Helm Vice-President .....,.... Eugenia Glyer Secretary ........,,,,... Jeannette Hern Librarian .,...,...,.... Ruth Haunschild Let it be remembered that When music dies from For the second semester President ,................. Doris Gooding Vice-President .,,. Jeannette Kistner Secretary ...,,,,.....,. Ruth Haunschild Librarian ..,.........,....,..., Jane Nichols souls of the throng, Then man will die from the want of song. Marcia Anderson Marion Baker Grace Barmann Marcel Benedum Mary Ann Billings Margaret Boehme Ruth Boehringer Roberta Bohmer Alberta Cahall Mary Cain Lucy Bell Calvert Margaret Cleaver Christine Compston Florence Cozart Marjorie Crane Angie DeLaney Helen Duke Lillian Easter Virginia Erich Mary Fahrenbuck Nannette Fischer Frances Fitzpatric Sara Lee Fluck Dorothy George Virginia Gillis Neoma Goodale Mildred Gordon Roma Green Bernice Greene Mary Gustin Leona Hall GLEE CLUB MEMBERSHIP Frances Hammond Mabel Haschart Ruth Hauenschild Lillian Heele Anna Helm Margaret Henke Lois M. Hilton Irene Howard Lucille Ireland Roberta Jones Ethel Julien Jane Kelly Erna Kief Jeannette Kistner Cora Kohlman Ruth Korengel Edith Krieger Leverne Leverenz Marjorie Macke Barbara Mauer June Martin Myrtle Melvin Dorothy Mill Mary Belle Miller Margaret Moser Marjorie Murphy Ruth Myers Jane Nichols Jane Northmore Mabel Nowak 159 Lois M. HILTON Alberta Peet Ruth Perkins Jane Reuwe Grace Richter Delores Rimpler Ruth Ringsby Bernice Ritzie Edith Rohmer Ethel Rumpke Dorothy Sauers Margaret Schlueter Mirian Schneider Carol Siegel Jane Siegel Carol Snedden Dorothy Smith Dorothy Tausch Ruth Theiss Virginia Thompson Lucille Toerner Catherine Toren Virginia Todd Ruth Verbarg Corinne Volz Virginia Wade Mary Weber Ruth Weisner Betty Wertz Vivien Wiggins Dorothy Witt W 160 l VI? iv Choral CIUID HE CHORAL CLUB has been in existence now for three years, under the capable direction of Mr. Sayrs. It has been very successful in promoting, in the high school, an appreciation of good vocal music. The club has done many things of interest this yearg among these its participation in the Red and Blue Minstrel Show is outstanding. It also sang at the February Baccalaureate Service. The membership has greatly increased. There are now ninety-two students interested in increasing their knowledge of music. The officers for the Hrst term were: Irwin Mason, Presidentg Pauline Ridgeway, Vice-Presidentg Robert Schwartz, Secretary-Treasurerg Joseph Dunker, Librarian. The ofiicers for the second semester were: Irwin Mason, Presidentg Dorothy Kiefel, Vice-Presidentg Helen Bock, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Kenneth Meek, Librarian. SOPRANOS Margie Anderson Ruth Bachmann Helen Bacon Ida Mae Baldwin Grace Bambrough Viola Behl Helen Bock Virginia Brinkman Virginia Busam Ruth Cecil Mercedes Davis Enerta Dean Helen Elstun Frances Ford Emaline Hall Leona Hall Florence Heitman Grace Hock Louise A. Hohlt Natalie Lyghtel Ruth Lindeman Margaret Marshall Martha Phillips June Rants Florence Richter Elaine Ritter Betty Rose Schwallie Dorothy Stonebraker ALTOS Virginia Baurittel Ruth Boehringer C HORAL CLUB PERSONNEL Marian Booth Madelyn Brownstead Mary Burkam Mary Downing Thelma Eichelbacher Edna Elstun Martha Evans Kathryn Fischer Melba Ford Wilma Haugh Flora Rose Jones Dorothy Kiefel Ruth Knight Margaret Miller Alice Powell Myrtle Price Nellie Sarles Eileen Sayrs Dorothy Schlueter Margaret Schlueter Julia Tillman Lenore Welage TENORS Charles Balsly Benjamin Burns Jack Busam Earl Cahill Robert Frankenberger Vernon Fryburger 161 Robert Fox Howard Goodrich Earl Holbrook Kenneth Meek Robert Miller James Mueller Robert Oberhelman Carlton Patrick George Ritter Harry Schlie Earl Steinkamp Charles Wilhelm John Wolf BASSES George Bradley Ralph Brown Kenneth Cahill Joseph Dunker James Evans Daniel Huggins Leon Jones Paul Knight Dudley Mason Donald Richter William Ryan Robert Schwartz Roderick Stewart Earl Storer James Strong Jack Strout David Warnick HELEN BOCK KLA, if .E Jack and Jill Went up the hill As puppets in a, drama. Jack fell down and broke his C'l 0'lU'7l, And wrecked the cyclorama. I DRAMA l N 1 MESH and S CIO11 ASK AND SCROLL, the dramatic society for Juniors and Seniors, began the year by studying facial expressions and acting tech- nique for several Weeks. The Christmas play, Mimi Lights the Candle, was presented De- cember 23. The cast included Frances Ford, Elma Kaupp, Miram Dub, Regina Bear, Elaine Reese, David Moore, Edna Boehringer, Marguerite Miller, and Nellie Sarles. Properties: Kathryn Reese, Margaret Kaegy, Virginia Knodel, Virginia Baurittel, and Virginia Busam. Stage: Joseph Dunker, Robert Stuhlfauth, Fred Rahe, Ray Harrison, and David Moore. On April 3, The Whole Truth was presented for the P. T. A. Its cast: Nona George, Ray Harrison, Dorothy Hathaway, Margaret Keagy, Dorothy Trosset, Pauline Ridgeway, Florence Heitman, Lois MacDonald, Louise Mohr, Helen Schmid, and Julia Tillman. Properties: Julia Till- man, Wilma Stone, Margaret Keagy, and Jack Lucas. THE OFFICERS OF MASK AND SCROLL First Semester Second Semester President .....,...... Margaret Lanham President ...............,,.,... Regina Bear Vice-President ...,.... Dorothy Kiefel Vice-President ....,. Margaret Kragy Secretary ,...,...,.., Joseph K. Dunker Secretary .....,........ Dorothy Trosset Treasurer ...,.......,....,...,.. Jack Lucas Treasurer .....,......,......,..., Jack Lucas The club wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Miss Tielking, who has ably guided it through the year. NELLIE SARLES 164 -X ,1 wi f, Q6 17 Fasflal HE FASDAL CLUB, a Freshman and Sophomore dramatic and literary club, under the supervision of Miss Shipley, is one of the oldest and most interesting clubs in Norwood High School. The officers in the first semester Were: President, Margaret Moore, Vice-President, Mary Belle Miller, Secretary, Laverne Leverevzg Treas- urer, Ruth Ovvnleyg Program Chairman, Mary Belle Miller, Mirror Reporter, Margaret Moser. The officers for the second semester Were: President, Mary Belle Miller, Secretary, Billie Schroeder g Treasurer, Ruth Ownleyg Program Chairman, Evelyn Cleaver g Mirror Reporter, Dorothy Sowers. All our officers served very efliciently. This year, Fasdal presented for both the Junior and Senior assemblies a two-act play, A Day and a Night. The members of the cast were: Laverne Leverenz, Mary Belle Miller, Ruth Ownley, Lois Fryberger, Erna Keif, Dorothy Sowers, Betty Miller, Evelyn Cleaver, Margaret Moore and Margaret Moser. MARGARET MOSER 1 65 , 1 ,f Feilfllafy Class RIDAY, January thirteenth was a lucky day for the February Class of '33, for on the evening of that date We presented our class play, Here Comes Patricia, a hilarious three-act comedy. The play revolved around the destruction of. Adam Wade's prize orch- ard, and its complication will not soon be forgotten by those Who saw it. We deeply appreciate the Willing services of Miss Venn, who made the play the success that it Was. CAST Mrs. Carol, a pleasant motherly person ,.,.. Elsie Crowder, a young neighbor ......,.....,. Mrs. Smith Porter, the town aristocracy ,,., Angelina Knoop, another young neighbor .. Minnie Knoop, her cousin i,....,... ..,.,.......,......,, ,...,,. Patricia Grayson, the governoris' daughter Jimmy Clark, a newcomer in Fern Lawn Elbert Hastings, cousin to Patricia Adam Wade, Jimmy's peppery boss ....... Tim Hopper, the town bad example .......,,.Ethel Weisner ... Margaret Jenkinson Elma Kaupp ..r....Virginia Knodel Harriet Kamphaus .. Margaret Lanham Wm. Ferguson Stuart Luginbuhl I l.'... '.,.., .... R a lph Beebe Earl Chesney Bud Flannigan, Jimmy's chaujeur ,.......,.,.,,...,.........,..,,..,....... Robert Smith Business Manager .............,., ,...,,.,..................,..,.,,,.,.., ........... R o bert Gaible Stage Committee ....,.....,....,., Clarence Benney, Earl Chesney, Wilber Willer Publicity Committee ...... ,,......,,....,.,....,..,,. M arjorie Black, Elma Kaupp Curtain ,......,.,............ . . ..,., , . Prompters ,,.,..,....,...,.. Lighting ......i ..,,.... este 1 66 . ,,... ,,......,... F orest Tatlock ,..........Mary Brazier, Dorothy Lange Lawrence Summers, Mr. Reichle ,N ,i ' 111.1116 C1383 HE JUNE CLASS of 1933 chose for their C'ass Play the gay little three-act comedy In The Good Old Summertime. It was the story of what can happen at a seaside hotel during a summer vacation-and of love after forty years. The comedy was irresist- ible while the play offered excellent opportunities for serious dramatic eiort. The cast of characters was as follows: Rose Upton .....4,......ii..............4,.....,...,.r,...,....,...., ....,.,...,....,. V irginia Busam Ted Heath ...i...... ....... G eorge Guckenberger Vivian Tapper ...i.... ...,.....,..... V irginia J oos Frank Monson i..i.... 4.....,4.,,... J oe Dunker Mrs. Rice ......,,...... ..,...........,..., M ary Kelly Major Updown ..4.i,. ,......, M arvin Gottesman Hannah Hardy .4.,... ....... F lorence Heitman Hezekiah Hardy i.,.... ..... . . Richard Allen Selina ................,..,i.. ..,...,. E dna Boehringer Pat .A.........,.....,.,.ii,... ....i. R obert Schwartz Susie Seinple ....,..,...,,.,.. ...,.......,. F red Rahe Aunt Maria Wales ,....... .,..,.r....., R uth Knight Uncle Enoch Roe i,.....,i,,..,,,...,.......r..........,.r,..,,,,......,,....,......,.,.. Bob Stuhlfauth Rehearsals were begun April 18, and the play was presented May 26. The class wishes to thank Miss Venn for her excellent co-operation as directress, Miss Tilking and Miss Fairweather for assistance in the selec- tion of the cast, and Mr. Fulks for many kindnesses. It was the Seniors' last chance to show their real ability and they were well represented. VIRGINIA BAURITTEL GMS? 1 67 w i 7 ,. . PL1PPet Sl1oMf OME of the members of the Junior High School displayed real ability as puppeteers in May, 1932, when Alice in Wonderland was pre- sented in two delightful performances. The occasion was the cen- tenary of the birth of Lewis Carroll, the author of this charming story. The purpose was to obtain money to defray the expenses of subsequent junior assemblies. The performances netted sixty-nine dollars. With willing hands and untiring effort the Seventh Uppers labored long hours in the industries laboratories where the stage and controls were built, in the art department where the puppets were formed, the scenery painted, and the stage fittings completed, and in the home eco- nomics department where the wonderful marionettes, fifteen inches tall, were dressed. On the curtains, in color, were portrayed Alice and the Rabbit. There were three stage settings, representing an indoor scene, a roadside scene, and a scene by the sea. Who can ever forget the smiling faces of the puppeteers as they daily became better acquainted with their puppet charges, learning how to keep the strings from tangling and striving for harmony between the puppets' actions and the words they supposedly uttered ? There was the much-loved Alice, under the direction of Jane Tressler and Claire Warns, the wonderful Rabbit, watched over by Tim Schwartz, the Griphon, controlled by Mary Lou Orebaughg the stately King and Queen, handled by Albert Manz and Irene Weber respectively, the latter so iittingly crying out the Queen's famous Off with her head! There was the charming Duchess whose singing was produced by Delora Bourne and whose sneezing was so cleverly done by Wynne Wolf. The Mock Turtle, controlled by Willard Schwein, danced most gracefully on the beach with the Griphon. The interesting movements of the puppets held the attention of the delighted audiences continuously. The prologue and epilogue were given by Claire Warns, assisted by Anne Zimmer and Tim Schwartz. The play was true to the story and our high school puppeteers were in the Van of the puppet craze which since then has spread into many lands. After the performance there was a parade of the marionettes led along by their masters. Since many of the spectators found their way behind the scenes, curious to see how it works, one must agree that puppets have an appeal to both young and old. And the puppeteers en- joyed their part so much that one and all stand ready and willing to do it again. 168 I - X V, JS 1' Y 7' X-ft Lest You Forget 169 Ride with the swing of Norwood High, Do those things which make it go by. With shouts from its boosters, and songs from its bands It skdll be honored in all the lands. N FEZZI-TIEE5 , I 5 B- is F, LilJ?'ary Week UR LIBRARY followed the example of the large libraries all over the country in conducting a campaign to recover overdue books and secure new ones for the library. Throughout the week of April 10 to April 14, anyone could return overdue books without paying fines. Gifts of books of library worth were asked, and many people responded to the plea to help build up the library. R An unusual gift was made by Mrs. David H. McNeil, who has two children in the school and who often substitutes here. Mrs. McNeil pre- sented five volumes of the Human Interest Library. These books have great educational value and it is expected that many students will enjoy this splendid present. Many other acceptable books have been placed on the shelves as gifts, among these The Battle of the Nations, by Frederick Arnold Kummerg the Complete Works of Shakespeare, and a copy of Bacon's Essays. Miss Kirby, librarian, is satisfied with the success of our first Library Week, and she expects to repeat this plan for regaining borrowed books and securing new ones some week next year. 172 w Z r 1 17 -tl Tlie Senior Banquet HE Fourth Annual Senior Banquet was the first social event of the Seniors' calendar in 1933. Held on Saturday evening, February 25, in the school cafeteria, it was enjoyed by the members of the June Class and several of their teachers, with Mr. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Fulks as invited guests. The cafeteria was changed into a magnifi- cent dining-room by the soft glow of the candles and the beauty of the flowers placed on every table. The class colors, royal blue and gold, were displayed in the decorations overhead and around the walls. The programs also were designed in blue and gold. Many of these were autographed during the dinner, to form mementos of the happy occasion. The class song, which was sung for the first time, was a special feature on the following program: Grace ,.,...,,,...,....r..rrA........,.,...............,.......,.,..,......,..........., Mr. Johnson Song 1 ...,..,.. ......... ' 'We're Here 5 Ruth Knight, Songleader DINNER Song 2 .,,...,., ,.,...,.,..,. .........,,.,.......,....... ' ' Smile A While Toast ..r.,.,.. ...,.,...,. M ilton Brooks, Class President Reply ..,.,...,....,.,........ .....,........,...,....,..r M r. B. F. Fulks Toast ,........,r,...,...,,,..,... ....,.................. M r. C. W. Johnson Senior Sidelightsu ...... ,....,,....,....,...,.,..........,............ R uth Knight Song 3 4.4.........,.......,. .,.............. ' 'Down by the Old Mill Stream STUNTS Past r,..,..... ...,......A........,.,.,....,.......,.....,.,... J unior Prom Present ...,... .........r..,r.r.r....,,.,. S enior Banquet Future ...,..,,, ... ... ..,.....A......,r.,,......,.,,..,.,..rr Graduation Song 4 ,...,....,r..,......,.,.......,..,r,..,....,..,..... Class Parody, Faola Kincaid The stunts of past, present, and future events were carried out as pantomimes by a group of the Seniors. The Junior Prom was a resume' of the events of the real Prom a year ago, including the crowning of our Prom Queen. The Present scene was a particularly amusing burlesque of the banquet itself, and showed clever acting on the part of the par- ticipants. Everyone enjoyed the Future act-a foretaste of the com- mencement stage-because of the thrill of anticipation it brought to every Senior's heart at the thought of graduation. After the program, an orchestra, composed of members of the Junior Class, furnished music for dancing. Although other events soon crowded upon the class they will always remember this Senior Banquet as one of the most successful events of their graduating year. 173 , I f 7 gp l 1v State ASCl'1012lI'Sl11P EX2lIH1I12lt1011 fO1' ASC1'11OI'S SATURDAY MORNING, March 25, thirty-one members of the Senior class t00K the state scholarship examination at Woodward High School. The examination included the following subjects: Science, History, Mathemat- ics, English, and the World Today. The Norwood Seniors who took the test were Richard Allen, Ruth Bachman, Virginia Baurittel, Emily Behr- man, Robert Biles, Helen Bock, Edna Boehringer, Milton Brooks, Martha Culbertson, Albert Dallman, Robert Dillinder, Robert Frankenberger, George Guckenberger, Emaline Hall, Florence Heitman, Merle Hill, Pete Kersker, Dorothy Kiefel, Faola Kincaid, Ruth Knight, Bertha Kofmehl, Paul Mathews, James Paterson, Fred Peters, Fred Rahe, Robert Richter. Nellie Sarles, Dorothy Schlueter, James Strong, Robert Stuhlfauth, and Dorothy Trosset. Norwood captured twelve of the first twenty-five places. Fred Peters ranked first, Robert Biles, fifth, Richard Allen, seventh, Robert Stuhl- fauth, ninth, Alfred Dallman, thirteenth, James Strong, fourteenth, Pete Kersker, twentieth, Merle Hill, twenty-first, Fred Rahe, twenty-second, Ruth Knight, twenty-third, Emily Behrman, twenty-fourth, Bertha Kof- mehl, twenty-fifth. District Scimoiarsidip Contest NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL emerged second in the Southwestern Ohio Dis- trict Scholarship Contest at Miami University on May 6, 1933, Springfield ranking first. This was an increase in our standing for we were third in the district in 1932. Pupils who took part in this contest were selected by competitive examinations in various subjects. Eighteen students from Norwood placed among the highest ten in their particular contests. The state rating has not been announced at the time we go to press but it is hoped that some of our Norwood students will secure places there. The names of those who won honor and the places they won are listed below: English, 9th year-Betty Johnston--7th ftiej. English, 10th year-Ruth Boehringer-7th, Melba Ford-Sth ftie-J. English, 11th year-Lois MacDonald-lst, Helen Heffner-6th ftiej. Latin, 9th year-Billea Schroeder-2nd, Evelyn Cleaver-4th. Latin, 10th year-Charles Balsly-7th ftieb. American History-Pete Kersker--3rd Ctiej. World History-Robert C. Miller-1st Ctiej , Mary Belle McLain-lst Ctiej. Algebra-Leona Hall-2nd. French, 11th year-Frances Tuttle--5th ftieb. French, 12th year-Dorothy Trosset-10th. Plane Geometry-John Wolf-5th Ctieb. General Science-Carlton Patrick-Znd. Chemistry-John Schatz-5th, John Krieg-9th, 174 Wir. , ' Upper Grade Scholarship Contest HE TWENTY highest ranking pupils of the eighth upper class Cchosen on the basis of their marks in the Stanford Achievement Test plus the grades on their report cardsj gathered in room 214 early on the morning of March 31, 1933, to participate in an Eighth Year Scholarship Test conducted by the Ohio State Department of Education. The same examination was given simultaneously in other schools. Eighty per cent of the contestants from Norwood, being in the high one-fourth of the county, received county certificates. Wynne Wolf ranked first of this competitive group, taking seventh place in the county. Her score was 165 out of a possible 200. Those who received school certificates in addition to county awards were: Wynne Wolf, John Davis, Weldon Shanks, Claire Warns, Jack Rice, Mary Lou Orebaugh, and Donald MacDonald. Other participants, all of noteworthy mention were: Robert Mortimer, Mary Blanche Wilkerson, Madalyn Ross, William Schrenker, Marjorie Sei- bert, Tim Swartz, Dorothy Walt, Delora Bourne, Robert Schroeder, Viola Gerbig, Betty Lou Longman, Betty Kilburn, and Lovelle Richards. The test covered language, science, history, and arithmetic. Current events were included in these. The students had been carefully coached for over a month in the subjects by Miss Claassen, scienceg Mrs. Bridge, languageg Mr. Fley, arithmetic, Mr. Henderson, history. We wish to ,express gratitude to the teachers and advisors for making the Scholastic Team a success. WYNNE WOLF eye 1 75 12 U Ardath Burks Dorothy Christy Jane Lyle Ann Seidel Robert Hausser 11 U Alfred Dallman Ruth Bachman Emily Behrman Martha Jane Culbertson George Guckenberger Nona George Merle Hill David McNeil Jean Steinbrecher 11 L Corlie Jackson 10 U Jack Colclough William Fahrenbruck Martha Evans Mary Kinney William Miller Arthur Seaman William Snyder Melvin Tassler Lois MacDonald Bessie McCorkell Alice Mehne Alberta Sitzman 12 L Martha Jane Culbertson Alfred Dallman Robert Dillinder Emily Behrman George Guckenberger David McNeil Nona George Frederick Peters John Schatz Robert Stuhlfauth Ruth Mund Dorothy Schlueter Jean Steinbrecher Dorothy Trosset 11 U Regina Bear Stanley Smith 11 L William Chester Jack Colclough Phyllis Aulbach John Krieg Edna Elstun Martha Evans Helen Heifner Louise Holt William Miller u Ag IF, ,. ln -ff N r OHO1' O11 SECOND SEMESTER 1931-32 Frances Tuttle 9 U Charles Balsly Benjamin Burns Ross Clendening Robert Criswell Margaret Cleaver Roy Fink Vernon Fryberger Jackson Henn Harold Howard Charles Kelley Jane Kelly Jeannette Kistner Laverne Leverenz Marybelle McLain Jeanne Ridge Clifford Rybolt John Wolf 9 L Howard Busch Helen Duke Leona Hall Joseph Hock Helen Roemer Adley Schweinfurth Betty Smith Margaret Weiler 8 U Harry Cordes Lloyd Elston FIRST SEMESTER 1932-33 Melvin Tassler Helen Schmid Alberta Sitzman 10 L Charles Balsly Robert Criswell Vernon Fryburger Charles Kelley Lucy Calvert Margaret Cleaver Melba Ford Doris Gooding Jane Kelly Marybelle McLain John Wolf 9 U Howard Busch Helen Duke Leona Hall Leonard Dine Joseph Hock Helenmae Roemer Marian Rosenstiel Ruth Schier Adley Schweinfurth Betty Smith Margaret Weiler 176 John Jackson Mary Johnstone Leah Lodwick Betty Miller Ruth Ownley Irvin Meyer Carleton Patrick Lorena Purvis 8 L Louise Lang 7 U John Davis Joveta Chambers Betty Longman Mary Orebaugh Lovelle Richards Marjorie Seibert Robert Schroeder Dorothy Walt Claire Warns Mary Wilkerson Wynne Wolf 7 L Mildred Fink Jeanette Klinker Violet Mumper Marian Plum Ethel Sandman Clara Weaver Ruth Webe-r 9 L Harry Cordes Fern Foster Betty Johnston Verna Martin Carleton Patrick Ellen Surdo 8 U Florence Delaney Betty Heise Virginia Hern Louise Lang Betty Sheldon Ellen Stickle 8 L Viola Gerbig Robert Mortimer Mary Orebaugh Wynne Wolf 7 U Harold Sterneberg Ruth Weber 7 L George Buquo Jeannette Berry Cora Lear Esther Paterson Marion Rose w ,A National Honor Society CHAPTER of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was installed in Norwood High School in 1929. Pupils eligible for elec- tion to this society, are those in the upper fourth of the graduating class but the number actually elected cannot include more than fifteen per cent of the entire class. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to encourage scholarship, to recognize service to the school and the community, to promote leader- ship, to build strong character. These worthy aims make Norwood High School proud to have a chapter. The organization has chapters all over the world and those who are members of the society find fellow members in every walk of life. A member may be recognized by the pin he wears. Its design is a keystone and a flaming torch. The members of the National Honor Society are chosen from the Norwood Senior Classes by an executive committee of six teachers and the principal. Their selection is based on four essentials: leadership, scholarship, service, and character. There were twelve charter members elected in 1929. From this group, the officers of the Norwood chapter were chosen. They are Virgil Brown, President, Eloise Bailey, Vice-Presidentg and William Chap- man, Secretary. Two members of the February class of 1932 and fourteen members of the June class of 1932 were selected last June to join the society. They were Ted Kersker and Madge Buskirk of the February class, and Dor- othy Christy, Ann Seidel, Ardath Burks, Robert Hausser, Warren Lapp, Jane Lyle, William Hendricks, Jane McArthur, Delbert Snider, Walter Wurster, Esther Momberg, Charles Johnson, Jane Fordyce, and Ann Farber. Students of the February-J une classes of 1933 who have been select- ed for membership will be tapped by graduate members on Class Day in June. 177 - is l 2 L The :Band Concert FOR THE PAST five years it has been the custom of the band to pre- sent one concert each year. It is true that the band makes public appear- ances on the march many times during the year but the concert is the one chance it has to show what it can really do artistically. The concert this year was held on May 12, in the school auditorium. Last year the band imported a guest conductor for its concert and chose Frank Simon. This year as guest conductor they invited Henry Fillmore, who was warmly received. Both the A and B Bands participated in this concert but the A Band was featured with the guest conductor. The program included: One Beautiful Day, the contest number, Light Cavalry, by Suppeg Sere- nade-Cupid's Charms,', by H. C. Miller, Military Escort in Four Ways, written by Harold Bennett and arranged by Henry Fillmore, selections from The Pink Lady, a trumpet duet by George Bradley and Robert Oberhelman with band accompaniment, Sparks by G. Simon, and two Sousa Marches. The Mtlsic Festival THE CHORAL organizations and the orchestra presented the annual Music Festival on June 2, in the school auditorium. More than two hun- dred students participated in this outstanding event. The vocal organiza- tions taking part were the Opera Club, Choral Club, and the Girls' Glee Club. The chorus, with orchestral accompaniment, sang Praise Ye the Father, Land of Hope and Glory and Kiss of Spring. The Orchestra gave as its solo offering Minuetto, by Haydn, a Mozart Suite, and the contest number, Tannhauser March, by Wagner. Another feature of the program was our well-known Boys' Quartette. The program was under the supervision of our musical director, Mr. Walter R. Sayrs. The Southwestern Band Festival ON MAY 6, at Oxford, Ohio, the High School Band and Orchestra participated for the first time in a musical competition with other schools. Schools from the Southwestern district only were allowed to compete. Each organization was allowed twelve minutes for their demonstration- a warm up number and their contest selection. Our band played as its warm up number The Thunderer by John Philip Sousa. For their contest number they played One Beautiful Day, by R. E. Hildreth, a descriptive overture. The Orchestra was allowed the same length of time They played Just for Fun, followed by the famous Tannhauser March, by Wagner. The band and orchestra were divided into classes, as the very good, good, medium, and poor. It was a very great event and the compe- tition was keen. Norwood was honored by the committee in charge when they invited our band to play at the time of the presentation of the scholarship awards. 178 N A A' Q 1v' x-cg ASCIl1Ol' Sponsors AT THE END of each school year Miss Kehm selects fifty girls from the upper half of the incoming Senior class to be Senior Sponsors the following year. These girls are appointed to help the seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls get acquainted with the school. It is their duty to help the younger girls in their scholastic and social activities. They explain the organizations to which these younger girls are eligible. They take them on a tour through the parts of the school with which they are unacquainted. They help them in their studies and advise them in every way possible. The advantages of having Senior Sponsors are numerous. The in- timacy of the lower and upper classes creates a unified spirit in the school. The older girls, by supervising the younger ones in their studies, take a burden from the shoulders of the teachers. The younger girls be- come better school citizens because of their contact with the sponsors. Miss Kehm has said that the Senior Sponsors help her immeasurably in the government of the younger girls. Hygr Grids-on Ball As A CLOSE to the 1932 football season, the Hygr Girl Reserves held a Gridiron Ball in the Fieldhouse, November 12. Only students were admitted. The gymnasium was artfully decorated by the Girl Reserves. Red and blue streamers were stretched from the baskets to the center of the gym- nasium. At each basket and at the center were large clusters of vari- colored balloons. During the intermission, the Girl Reserves sold punch to the thirsty dancers. Howard Saatkamp's orchestra provided the music for the evening. 179 E i J .Alllllllfll Marriages Graduate Year Joseph H. Jaspers ..,.. l Dorothy V. Marsh ,,... ' Charles Christy ......,,.. ' Julie Harris ..A...,..A...... ' William O. Mashburn A. Carl Horton ............ Austin Barrows .......,.. ' Jack Downing ...4.......... ' Florence Schmuelling ' Helen Wurster ..........i. ' Thomas H. Wiebel ,.,.. ' Elizabeth Shillito .,4..... ' Hester Streit ......,..,,..,,. Beatrice Irvin ..,.,...A.... Lora Radcliffe .....,....... Miriam Sarles ..,.....,..... Jean Davidson .,..,...... Roberta Case ......4...,...,, Ralph Schwein .,..,.....i Leonard Siskind .,....,.., '31 22 22 26 28 29 31 Date of Marriage September 28, 1932 ...... December 31, 1932 ...., 23 June 30, 1932 ...,.... 24 July 2, 1932 ......i.. 24 October 4, 1932 ,... 25 August 27, 1932 , February 16, 1933 .,.,.... 26 June 11, 1932 ....,,.. 27 January 14, 1933.. 27 June 29, 1932 ..,...,. 27 May 1, 1933 ,....,,... December 31, 1932 .,..,. 28 March 21, 1933 ,... 29 April 15, 1933 .,,,.. October 22, 1932 ..,....,. 29 October 15, 1933.. 30 October 8, 1932 .... December 31, 1932 ...,, 31 December 3, 1932 As John and Jane Walked through the lane March 5, 1933 .,,,..,,...... Married to Ellen Frenser Norman C. Mayer Ruth Fox George N. Burger Ruth Allonier Ruth Evans Sara Jean Baumes Mary Catherine Hart Gerald R. Nolan Edward Bohlander Elizabeth Coughlen,'28 John Farber Seldon Hamilton Albert F. Pontius Louis Nolte, '30 Herbert Roehler Walter Ziegler Albert Ross Florence Hutchinson, Helen Apseloff One very pleasant Sunday, Said John to Jane, Unless tt rain, Wilt marry rne on Monday ? 180 i 43 i Q 17 w Y 1 ll ,f , -5 , Baby Margot Julienne Almgren Ames Montgomery Auburn Nancy Barrows Carol Jean Brinkman Stanley Albert Crane, Jr. Wesley Paul Dameron Glenn Arthur Etter John Dale Grace Katherine Lavina Haas Mary Lou Hewitt Marcia Sue Hieatt Jean Elizabeth Kirsten llachel Ann Kuderer Robert Vincent Martz Guy Alden Martz, Jr. Franz Barrett Ott Marilyn Jean Petering Neil Edward Ransick II. Marian Reiners William H. Rohdenburg, Jr. Carol Marie Schulte Eugene Sieninski, Jr. Patricia Rose Wilson UIIIOI' Born . June 12, 1932 October 25, 1932 July 8, 1932 January 10, 1933 August 23, 1932 March 8, 1933 November 8, 1932 May 6, 1933 September 12, 1932 August 14, 1932 July 17, 1932 June 14, 1932 July 3, 1932 May 16, 1932 May 18, 1932 September 12, 1932 January 22, 1933 November 19, 1932 October 2, 1932 September 15, 1932 October 7, 1932 November 7, 1932 April 30, 1932 o U1'I11'11 Graduate Adolf Almgren, '28 Norman Auburn, '23 Robert Barrows, '24 Florence Price, '25 Stanley Crane, '23 Maybelle Morgan, '19 Cornelia Raidt, '23 William Grace, '26 Ferdinand Haas, '23 Harold Hewitt, '12 Cintrilla Carver, '24 August Kirsten, '15 Georgia Geselbracht, Fred Martz, '27 Guy Martz, '21 Dorothea Leeka, '26 Adella Peters, '22 '25 Other Parent Margaret Ader Kathleen Montgomery Virginia A. Dickerson Carl Brinkman Selma Boothby, '25 Wesley Dameron Arthur R. Etter Elizabeth Ahlers, '25 Marie Gauthier Anna Collet Ralph Hieatt Alice Hoakley Sylvester J. Kuderer Marjorie Vincent Janet Hausser, '27 Lawrence Ott Harold Petering Katherine Van 0rsdel,'24 Neil Ransick Fred G. Reiners, '21 Mildred Klein, '25 George Schulte, '10 Sara Allee, '29 John Wilson, '21 Monday's child is fair of face, Tuesdays child is full of grace, Wednesdagfs child iniist taste of woe, Thiirsday's child has Friday's child is loving and giving, Satilrdayis child works hard for its living, But the child that is born on the Sabbath day Is blithe and bonny and good and gay. far to go, 181 Sylvia Printz William H. Rohdenburg Edna Engelhardt Eugene Sieninski Marian Rose , 1 ,- ' Qur Traveling Historians HE privilege of visiting the national capitol was again accorded the American history classes. The excursion lasted from the eve- ning of April 27 to the morning of May 1. Forty-five Seniors, Miss Kehm, Dean of Girls, her cousins, Betty Lefller and Grace Firesteineg Mr. Cleaver, Dean of the Boys, and Mr. Sinks of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road-these comprised the party. At eight the next morning the group arrived in Washington. The morning was spent seeing the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the beautiful Pan-American Building, and the White House. After lunch at the hotel, an interesting trip was made to Annapolis. Friday evening was the travelers' own, and Washington's theatres drew most of them. Vice-President Garner and Senator Fess received the group on Sat- urday morning. Then followed the exciting experience of riding on the senators' private subway under Pennsylvania Avenue from the Senate Office Building to the Capitol, where Speaker Rainey was briefly gracious. Saturday afternoon-beautiful Mount Vernon! In the evening the group against scattered as personal wishes dictated. The Zoo, Mount St. Alban's Cathedral, Georgetown, Arlington Nation- al Cemetery, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Congressional Library were visited on Sunday morning. The afternoon was spent in the Smithsonian Institute and the National Museum. At six-thirty the crowd took train for Norwood, arriving for school Monday morning, May first. Miss Kehm reports: When the first high school tour to Washington was planned, arrangements were made to have a new sign added to the Zodiac, and it is only when this four-leaf-clover-draped-horse-shoe is in the ascendency that the Norwood tour begins. This year Good Luck was at its peak. No one developed measles. No one almost missed the train. In- stead, the weather man beamed upon us, in spite of the prognostications of Bob Miller. Our budding congressmen and congresswomen overflowed the senatorial private subway train one morning and set the monkey house at the Zoo in an uproar the next. Queerly enough, most of us identified the voice of the giffon as that of an outstanding member of the Senior Class. It was practically impossible to tear the girls away from the hotel elevator and the deans from live-months-old Charles Ed- ward who demonstrated to the boys how well a very young gentleman can behave when traveling. Young snakes and red hats seem to have been our only casualties. Mr. Cleaver adds: After a trip is over, there remain the memories and the souvenirs. Who will forget the view of Washington from a height of 555 feet 5 118 inches? It is impossible to remember all that we saw and did, but the magnificent government buildings, the historic residences, Mount Vernon and Annapolis, made a panorama in our minds that will not soonfade away. And the consciousness that during all this trip we showed ourselves ladies and gentlemen representing Nor- wood High School gives us no small measure of satisfaction. The entire group joins in saying that the pleasure of the trip was immeasurably greater than the exhaustion at its end, and that to those who made the excursion possible we tender our heartiest thanks. FAOLA KINCAID 182 X I - - -fs l ' f' 2 All city Band N FRIDAY morning, October 28, 1932, at Music Hall at the opening session of the Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Association, students from six high schools-Norwood, Withrow, Hughes, Western Hills, Woodward, and Walnut Hills-played in an All-City Band. Of the one hundred and seven who participated, forty-live were from Norwood High School, and the director was our own Mr. Walter R. Sayrs, This group of young musicians played On the Mall, Victor Her- bert's Favorites, Light Cavalry, and Stars and Stripes Forever. Their program was enthusiastically received by an appreciative audience of more than four thousand teachers. Those whose instruments were heard in this band were: PERSONNEL OF NORWOOD STUDENTS IN THE ALL-CITY BAND CLARINET Howard Busch Virginia Cettel Emaline Hall Grace Hock Louise Adell Hohlt Natalie Lyghtel Erwin Mason David McNeil James Mueller Myrtle Price Florence Richter Nellie Sarles Ruth Schier Adley Schweinfurth Helen Elstun FLUTE Helen Bacon Flora Rose Jones Julia Tillman Dorothy Schlueter SAXOPHONE Ruth Bachmann Ida Mae Baldwin Earl Cahill Kenneth Meek Robert E. Miller PICCOLO Janet Stratemeyer Kathryn Fischer TRUMPET George Bradley Maude Hayden Robert Oberhelman Lenore Welage BASSOON Louis Suppe 183 FRENCH HORN James Strong Alberta Sitzman TROMBONE Marion Booth Wilma Haug Robert Richter BARITONE Edna Elstun Vernon Fryberger BASS Madelyn Brownstead Joe Dunker Earl Steinkamp Jack Strout DRUMS Eileen Sayrs Ben Burns Home Room Representatives HE SILHOUETTE STAFF is grateful to the following students whose eflicient management of home-room circulation was an important factor in the success of the book. Room Room Room 1 Jack Busam 118 Franklin Young 218 Jane Tudor 2 Howard Ell 201 John Gallagher 304 Florence Delaney 4 Philip Nathanson 202 Dorothy Trosset 307 Richard Allen 6 June Richards 203 Jack Lucas 308 Howard Evans 101 Martha Wood 204 Robert Dillender 309 Louise Lang 102 James Ringland 205 Leon Jones 310 Violet Peoples 103 Arthur Liebschutz 206 Bessie McKorkel 311 Annabelle Ryan 104 Henry Hilton 207 Mona Sacca 312 Elmer Ward 105 Hazel Hall Library Frances Ford 313 Howard Biggerstaff 106 Betty Rose Schwallie 209 Delorah Bourne 314 Jean Flerlage 110 Jean Affleck 210 Marjorie Faircloth 315 Erna Kief 111 George Hayhow. 211 Stanley Smith 316 Evelyn Matthews 112 Esther Paterson 212 Betty Peters 317 Allen Reed 113 Fred Rieth 213 Lovelle Richards 318 D. Schraienburger 114 Betty Wolf 214 Claire Warns 10 Betty Buckley 115 Virginia Ford 215 Jean Fessenden 11 George Ferguson 116 Richard Hoffman 216 Jane Hill 12 Clyde Hartke 117 Elsie Pantedos 217 Freeman Miller T116 JVUIl1O1' PIOTI1 THE UPPER JUNIOR CLASS was host to the entire Senior class at the annual Junior Prom in the Field House on Saturday evening, May 13. Decorated in gold and blue, the vast room provided a delightful back- ground for the dancers and the ceremony in which the Prom Queen was crowned. The candidates for the honor of being queen were: Frances Ford, Bessie McCorke1l, Eloise Ray, Mona Sacca, Dorothy Hathaway, and Julia Tillman. Chosen by popular vote of the class, the Queen, with Milton Brooks, President of the Upper Senior Class, led the grand march to the throne where, with much pomp, the crown was placed on her head. fUn- fortunately, at the time of writing this article the Queen's identity had not been made known.J A committee served gingerale to the thirsty dancers who enjoyed the syncopations of Orifon Stieringer's orchestra. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Fulks, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Warmoth, Miss Sutor, Miss Rogatzky, and Miss Venn. 184 f? F 177 ,ie Q! f- A, X-gy LLIHC11 Phyllis Aulbach Marvin Backus David Birrel Thomas Bourne Helen Bradley Gladys Brady Dorothy Burrus Jean Butler William Chester Ross Clendenning Dorothy Fellers William Geselbracht Herbert Grooms Ralph Hagrnan ROOH1 Helpers 185 Chester Ham Evelyn Hill Mary Linden Lois Mac Donald Bessie McCorkell David W. Miller Alberta Moore William Oeh Jack Ryan Mona Sacca Doris Seekatz Melvin Tassler Charles Toepker Frances Tuttle Jack Yauch Nano , Q-- .L 1? b5?1Srzum0llq!Hf3,g? Curlq ' Locks b - Hind 0 limi Birds U? miner B1llq.B1Hq -X 5 .f A iv X-Q. ws .f.:..-af B 111 7 f wunrfif E, S , I 8. ff ,'. .2 from Girl m U15 woods Humpiq-Bzlmpiq Vliss Vluffei A l . f W ' J Q W , 'A,AV-- -8 b A, Q fb, 1 ' ,rf W. 1.2 .ir , . 'xflf '.-f , 'Vg -fi -Ns -, Hmq foie Ride fx cm horse Qmvrrqnwsoui 186 4,015 7 187 Richard Allen ,.......... Ruth Bachmann ....... Helen Bacon .........,... Ida Mae Baldwin .,....,. Garvice Barnes ...,...,, Richard Baylis .......,. Virginia Baurittel ....,... Carl Bear ......... ,....,..,. Lloyd Becker ...,..,,. Ralph Beebe .,..,...,...,.. Emily Behrman ....,,...,.. Clarence Benney ,...,.. .. Robert Biles ......,....,. Marjorie Black ,....,.., Helen Bock .......,,...... Edna Boehringer ......... Virginia Bogen ...... ,. Marion Booth .,..,..., Helen Bradley ..,..,. Mary Brazier ......,. Glenn Bristow ...,.,... Gerald Brohard Milton Brooks Ella May Bunner. .,.... . Virginia Busam ......... Sebastian Cannava .......... Earl Chesney .... ........ , Martha Jane Culbertson ...... Alfred Dallman .,...,...,........,. Robert Dillinder .....,......... Dorothy Doughman .4..... Mary Downing ........... , Joseph Dunkelr. .,..,... Earl Eakins ................... Howard Earlywine .....,.. Helen Elstun, .....,......,... . Charles Eschmeyer ......... Charles Evans .....,...... Dorothy Fellers .... William Ferguson ..,... Kathryn Fischer ....,...,... Frederick Foegler ..........,. Robert Frankenberger ...,. Esther Fritz ...................,..,. Edith Gabe ...,...,...,....., Robert Gaible ,........ ,. Virginia Geist ............., Nona George .....,... ,... ..... , Marvin Gottesman .4,,..... Lillian Grauf.. .....,,....,..., ,. George Guckenberger ..,..., Emaline Hall , ...,..,......... . Franklin Hassen ..,.....,, Wilma Haug ,...,.... Maude Hayden ......,. Florence Heitman ....... Louis Hesse ...,,........... Merle Hill .............. Grace Hock ........,..,... Ralph Hoffman .,..,..., Vera Houston ..,....,....... Lillian Hoy ..,,..,.,,,...,,..... Lillian Humphries.. .,,. John Irwin ..........,........ Margaret Jenkinson ,.,.... Flora Rose Jones ....... Virginia Joos. ,... ...... , Erna Junge, ....,.....,..... . Harriet Kamphaus ..,...,.. Alma Kanzleiter ......... Elma Kaupp ........... Mary Kelly ,..,..,,, Pete Kerskers. ,... , Helen Kidder ..,...... Dorothy Kiefel ...,.,. Faola Kincaid ......,. Harvey King ...,..,,.. Ruth Knight ............ Virginia Knodel ....... Bertha Kofmehl ....... Virginia Krueger ......., Edwin Kummer ,...,.. Maurice Landen ............. Margaret Lanham ,......,. irectory 3907 Grove Avenue, Norwood 3814 Spencer Avenue, Norwood 5075 Grandview Place, Norwood Ash Street, Norwood .,.. 1930 Williams Avenue, Norwood 2565 Irving Place, Norwood 2322 Robertson Avenue, Norwood 1957 Cleaney Avenue, Norwood 2801 Shanmoor Avenue, Norwood ..,,............ 2532 Marsh Avenue, Norwood Oak Street, Norwood 4227 Grove Avenue, Norwood ,... 4024 South Madison Avenue, Norwood Section Avenue, Norwood Floral Avenue, Norwood .......3961 Spencer Avenue, Norwood 5257 Rolston Avenue, Norwood 2319 Jefferson Avenue, Norwood ..,..4312 Ivanhoe Avenue, Norwood . ,..... ........ 1 907 Mentor Avenue, Norwood Drex Avenue, Norwood ...,..,2448 Indian Mound Avenue, Norwood ...............2619 Edmondson Road, Norwood ., ...,,,,........ 5136 Rolston Avenue, Norwood 4127 Bell Street, Norwood 2026 Courtland Avenue, Norwood ..., 2035 Sherman Avenue, Norwood ., .... 2257 Monroe Avenue, Norwood 1827 Weyer Avenue, Norwood 2519 Marsh Avenue, Norwood ,. ,..,. 4919 Linden Avenue, Norwood . .,...... 3924 Lindley Avenue, Norwood .,....5106 Grandview Place, Norwood . ..,., 4040 Houston Avenue, Norwood ,...,.,2540 Melrose Avenue, Norwood 3762 Floral Avenue, Norwood 4113 Floral Avenue, Norwood ......4574 Melrose Avenue, Norwood 5024 Stewart Park, Norwood 2515 Williams Avenue, Norwood 5311 Hunter Avenue, Norwood 5256 Rolston Avenue, Norwood 2590 Irving Place, Norwood 5007 Wesley Avenue, Norwood . ..,... 7220 Virginia Avenue, Deer Park , ........ 2272 Jefferson Avenue, Norwood 4271 Webster Avenue, Deer Park 2239 Hannaford Avenue, Norwood Benson Street, Reading 5036 Stewart Park Avenue, Norwood , ......,, ....... 4 256 Ashland Avenue, Norwood 3726 Floral Avenue, Norwood 2262 Jefferson Avenue, Norwood 4525 Walter Avenue, Norwood 1900 Courtland Avenue, Norwood, ..,,..,,1937 Delaware Avenue, Norwood ..,.....,....4313 Lowry Avenue. Norwood ..,...,.7528 Blue Ash Avenue, Deer Park 2806 Norwood Avenue, Norwood . .,,.... 1808 Wayland Avenue, Norwood 1837 Tilden Avenue, Norwood .,,..,,.4049 0'Leary Avenue, Deer Park ,.........2300 Buxton Avenue, Norwood 3825 Hazel Avenue, Norwood ........2427 Williams Avenue, Norwood 4009 Elsmere Avenue, Norwood ......2236 Hannaford Avenue, Norwood .,....,.4392 Oakwood Avenue, Deer Park ....,..,2020 Lawrence Avenue, Norwood .,....5121 Carthage Avenue, Norwood ., ...,...,.,...... 1832 Mills Avenue, Norwood .......,2031 Lawrence Avenue, Norwood Floral Avenue, Norwood .....,.,4129 Ivanhoe Avenue, Norwood 3937 Grove Avenue, Norwood .....,...2975 Norwood Avenue, Norwood 3907 Edwards Road, Norwood . ..,.......,..... 2519 Melrose Avenue, Norwood ..,,.,.....3903 Madison Avenue, Norwood .........Box 171, Ridge Road, Pleasant Ridge Edmondson Avenue, Norwood ....,.,......,.5323 Wakefield Place, Norwood B Krug Circle. Norwood .,..,..4011 Lansdowne Avenue, Deer Park 188 Dorothy Lange ......,..,...,,... William Lindemann ....... Mary Linden .......,,..,,,... Jack Lucas ,....... ......,... , Stuart Luginbuhl ......., Della Jane Mallon Anadele Marlow ..,,........., Margaret Marshall ...,..., Dudley Mason .......,,...,, Paul Mathews ..,..,..,. Ste hen McEntee p .,.,..,.. David McNeil.. .,..,... Ruth Meyer ....,.....,.... Kenneth Miller ..,.....,,,.. Marguerite Miller ..,,.,.., Robert Miller, ...,, .,...., Robert Mills .,...,,..... Louise Mohr ...... ,. Alberta Moore ....,.., Ruth Mund ................ James Myres ...,,,.,....,,.. William Osterwisch .....,, James Paterson ,...... . Russell Pendery, ...,.., Frederick Peters, .... . Frederick Rahe .....,...,. Frederick Reisinger Florence Richter ......... Robert Richter ....,.... Pauline Ridgway ,...., .. Rosemary Roeder ,...,.... John Sanker ,, ........ Nellie Sarles , ....... ., Eileen Sayrs ...,..,.... John Schatz .......,...... Dorothy Schlueter ......, Virginia Schnell .,,... Earle Schroeder ......,.. Robert Schwallie ....., Robert Schwartz ..,.. , Doris Seekatz. .,....., . Robert Smith. .,.... . Roger Sharman .... Maxine Sparks,,..... Ellen Stacey .....,........ Roger Stacey, ...,..,.....,,.. Jean Steinbrecher.. ,... . Gladys Steiner ,...,.....,.., Virginia Stohlman, ...,... Dorothy Stonebraker ....,.... Earl Storer ...................,... James Strong ....,.,........ Robert Stuhlfauth.. ,... Lawrence Summers .,...., Forest Tatlock ......,..,. Betty Thornton ,.....,, . Dorothy Trosset ...,..., Julius Underwood ..,.,,, Lois Vaughans, ,..... Eunice Walker...,.,. Horace Weak ...,..... Ethel Weisner ,...,... Lenore Welage ...... , Vivien Wiggins ......... Wilbur Willer .,...,..... Alice Williams ,,.. .,.,.. Mary Alice Winkle ..,,.,.. Jack Yauch ...,.,.,.......,..., 5' X-.1 YP 189 2240 Drex Avenue, Norwood ,, ...., 1740 Avonlea Avenue, Bond Hill ....,......,...2105 Elm Avenue, Norwood ...........4334 Beech Street, Norwood ,.....2600 Melrose Avenue, Norwood ..........4916 Beech Street, Norwood ...,........,.4S25 Pine Street, Norwood . .,..,,.. 2241 Buxton Avenue, Norwood 3844 Floral Avenue, Norwood ....,..,,1930 Wayland Avenue, Norwood .,.,,222S Cathedral Avenue, Norwood 4915 Ash Street, Norwood . ,......, ,.,....... 4 622 Baker Avenue, Norwood 2500 Indian Mound Avenue, Norwood . .. .,..,... 4734 Woodlawn Avenue, Norwood .....,..5330 Hunter Avenue, Norwood 4805 Oak Street, Norwood , ...,...,. 2151 Feldman Avenue Norwood .......2408 Kenilworth Avenue, Norwood . .,... 4716 Montgomery Road, Norwood .,,......,2017 Crown Avenue, Norwood Kugler-Mill Road, Rossmoyne . .,... 2269 Adams Avenue, Norwood 4262 Ashland Avenue, Norwood .,,.....2029 Sherman Avenue, Norwood 4307 Smith Road, Norwood , ..... 3938 Jefferson Avenue, Norwood ..,.4924 Pine Street, Norwood ......5221 Parmalee Place, Norwood 3923 Grove Avenue, Norwood 4419 Allison Avenue, Norwood ..,.....,1806 Cleveland Avenue, Norwood 2026 Elm Avenue, Norwood 2512 Sheridan - Drive, Norwood 2410 Indian Mound Avenue, Norwood 2529 Ida Avenue, Norwood 5252 Rolston Avenue, Norwood 2214 Cameron Avenue, Norwood ....,,..,......4569 Smith Road, Norwood ,.......2533 Ida Avenue, Norwood ...,...2304 Quatman Avenue, Norwood ...,...2621 Melrose Avenue, Norwood , ..,.......,... 2627 Langdon Farm Road ., ...,.... 3934 Spencer Avenue, Norwood ..,......4410 Franklin Avenue, Norwood ,.....4034 Montgomery Road, Norwood , ....,..,,..........,.. 5420 Hunter Avenue, Norwood ..,..,4125 Superior Avenue, Deer Park Aldon Apts., Ross and Main Ave., Norwood Shanmoor Avenue, Norwood 1921 Maple Avenue, Norwood 4321 Ashland Avenue, Norwood ,......5123 Carthage Avenue, Norwood ..,,.,3926 Jeierson Avenue, Norwood 2212 Feldman Avenue, Norwood ......,.........4180 Glenway Avenue, Deer Park ..,,.......3909 Catherine Avenue, Norwood S317 Anthony Wayne Avenue, Hartwell , ..,,..,.....,..., 2039 Crown Avenue, Norwood 2430 Williams Avenue, Norwood .......5014 Linden Avenue, Norwood ,..,..1909 Maple Avenue, Norwood , .....,... 2523 Ida Avenue, Norwood .......,.Kugler Mill Road, Allendale Seymour Avenue, Norwood 4024 Crosley Avenue, Norwood ,.....2740 Highland Avenue, Norwood ..,.....,44l2 Allison Avenue, Norwood -il Y Y Calendar Thirty days has September, April, June-I conrft remember. There's zz calendar on the wall, So why bother me at all? SEPTEM BER 6--And another year begins. -Such a mess! Pep meeting in the Field House. Norwood-34, Terrace Park-0. Stuart Luginbuhl heads 12 U's. Mil- ton Brooks in command of 12 L's. Miss Kehm tells about her Mediter- ranean trip. Norwood-6, Woodward-9. No one in detention-it's Sunday. Norwood-0, Withrow-48. OCTOBER -Seniors measured for class rings. Meeting for Senior Sponsors. -Home-room talent in asse-mbly. -Norwood-0, Western Hills-19, Thrifty Angus joins us. Thank you, Mr. Columbus! Norwood-13, Walnut Hills-6. All-Cincinnati Band begins practice at 2:30. Mr. Judson McKim speaks in as- sembly. Miss Miller, Miss Todd and Mr. Reichle thrill us. Norwood-13, Wilmington-7. Seniors choose their photographer. Norwood-0, Lockland-6. Southwestern Ohio Teachers' As- sociation responsible for a holiday for pupils. -Hi-Y party at Y. M. C. A. Hygr in- vited. NOVEMBER Mr, Fulks takes us to Yellowstone National Park. Opening N. S. P. A. Convention at Hotel Gibson. Class rings given out to 12 L's. More convention. Norwood-26, Wyoming-0. -Mr. Bonner, clerk of Board of Edu- cation, passes away. -School dismissed at 2:30 for Mr. Bonneris funeral. -G. A. A. meeting at 2:40, -Armistice Day! Parade! Hygr dance! Norwood-0, Hamilton-26, -Seniors and Sophomores take intel- ligence tests. -Still taking them. -Will they never end? -G. A. A. Assembly. 23-Norwood-0, Newport-20. 24-Thanksgiving! 'Nuff said. 30-Mr. Guy Morse Bingham talks to senior assembly for one hourg to seniors for two and a half hoursg to members of speech class for three hours and they want more! DECEMBER 2-Basketball season begins. Norwood- 42, Lebanon-26. 9-Report cards. Minstrel show. Nor- wood-30, Steele-23. 10-More minstrel show, 14-Mr. Miller explains new basketball rules. 16-Norwood, Roosevelt. 20-Have you written to Santa? 23- Mimi Lights the Candle. Out of school at noon. 24-Hang up your sox, children. 25-Here 'tis! Christmas! 26-31-No school. JANUARY 1-Happy New Year! 2-No school. 3-School again. 6-Norwood-28, Newport-48. 11-Football players get letters. 13- Here Comes Patricia. Norwood- 12, Middletown-14. 18-Junior section assembly. 19-Class Day exercises. 20-Chemistry and lower French exams. Norwood-Springfield. 23-24-Exams, 25-No school. 26-Report cards. 27-Norwood-Covington. 29-Baccalaureate Services. 30-Students take new lease on life. 31--Not settled yet. FEBRUARY 3-Graduation. 4--Norwood-18, Stivers-30. 6-New 12 U's discuss banquet. 8-Seniors decide to dedicate Silhou- ette to Mr. Lepley. 10-Norwood-30, Hamilton-24. 13--Upper Senior electiong Milton Brooks reelected. - Will you be my Valentine? 14 15-Vocational Guidance for everybody. 190 N ,Q , X, rw.. p QT Y' An Investment that is worth more today than it was in IQZQ A SAVINGS ACCOUNT A SAVINGS Accomm: Is a good investmentg It is safeg It earns a regular return, And is ready cash. There is No Substitute! The First National Bank of Norwood Washington SL Main Aves. QFFICERS Thomas Mclivilley, President C. H. M. Atkins, Vice President W. E. Thayer, Cashier R. Rees, Assistant Cashier 191 -No school. Norwood-22, Hughes- 'F-x I2 N 4 X-0:15. lx! HARRY GEPPERTS BARBER SI-IOP 2093 Sherman Ave. It Pays To Look Well SAFE SANITARY Fred E. l-Iulcill, Jr., 86 Son Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance 2095 Sherman Ave. Jefferson 0217 QSecond Floorj Norwood, O. -Miami Glee Club for senior section. ' Norwood-32, Woodward-16. 21, -Last scheduled game Norwood-37, Withrow-20. MARCH -Tournament games begin at U. C. Norwood-42, Mt. Healthy-26. -Mr. Roosevelt becomes President Roosevelt. Norwood-44, Western Hills-25. 10 -Seniors decide to wear caps and gowns. Girls' Week gets under way. 7-Intriguing ribbons handed to certain girls. This age of mystery! Girls take over the city government. 8-More ribbons and deeper mystery. 9-Special session of Congress broad- cast. Special session for mothers and daughters in the auditorium. Yellow ribbons prove to be for pos- ture. Blue for consistent courtesy. -Basketball Tournament begins at Dayton. Norwood-25, Stivers-27. NSI-II U xxxllff X ff Q l I A S V mime? Homemade Candies and Ice Cream Double Decker Sandwiches and Light Lunches 4636 Main Avenue Norwood, Ohio 192 S -1 Resources Over 85,000,000 00 ORGANIZED 19 0 7 OFFICERS MYERS Y. COOPER .,,...............,.....,.............,.,.,,..,. President H. W. HARTSOUGH ....,....,..,..,A.A HENRY FELDMAN ,... DR. CHARLES WEBER.. Louls F. KISPERT .,,.. JOHN H. RABIUS ...... .Executive Vice President .. ..,.,.. ...... . ..Vice President .........Vice President ...........,......,......Cash1er ,. . ,..,.. ..... A ssistant Cashier R. W. WILLITS .,........,. F. A. MACNEILL .... The ,...,...Assista'nt Cashier Assistant Cashier Norwood-Hyde Park Bank and Trust Company All Regular Banking and Trust Service 193 s I R 6 ' A' yn lt lilf , XT: Compliments of The Mechanical Supplies Company 205-207 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Making Ice Cream-A SCIENCE The most modernly equipped plant in the middlewest is your guarantee of the purity, uniformity and consistently high quality of FrenchfBauer Ice Cream. Eating Ice Cream-A DELIGHT! FrenchfBauer Ice Cream-in any flavor or mold'!'-is truly a delight to even the fastidious taste! Make it a habit to eat FrenchfBauer Ice Cream daily! iGraduation party? FrenchfBauer ap' propriate Ice Cream molds will help to make your party a real success! F R EN A U ER CHerry 5 8 8 0 HQTQQS DEPARTMENT STORE For Quality Merchandise 194 W C J X ,,,, . ' 'A' ll Phone Ilifferson 2211 , Prompt Deliveries fs ENGEL'S KING Quality Food Service NORW00D'3 LEADING Fancy and Staple Groceries RETAIL FOOD STORE Quality Meats - Delicatessen Fruits and Vegetables 3942 Burwood Avenue Better .Quality Better Food Phones ME 6060f606lf6062 Better Service The Food You Eat in the Cafeteria Should Be Good THE COLTER CO. HIGH GRADE FOOD PRODUCTS Dandy Line and Jack Frost Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables Of UNIFORM EXCELLENCE AND PURITY 535545 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood Fruit 86 Meat Market Busken Bakery S. CANNAVA, Proprietor Imported Italian Spaghetti, Fine Baked Goods Macaroni, Olive Oil, Fruits and Vegetables Phone ME 4866 4607 Main Ave. Main at Sherman JE 3780 195 Y A YP The Miller jewelry Company 809 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio Makers of the New Official Norwood I-Iigh School Senior Class Ring and Pin Get your copy of our new class pin catalogue. Designs for emblems furnished. CLASS RINGS -1 CLASS PINS - CLUB EMBLEMS - MEDALS PLAQUES - LOVING CUPS AND AWARDS -Sam Hern chosen center of All- Southwestern District team. -Orchestra plays in auditorium. Sil- houette staff introduced to school. -Green-dresses, sweaters, ribbons. Might it be an Irish holiday? Surprise assembly. Dr. Melish from Brooklyn talks to us. -Thirty-one seniors take Senior Scholarship Test. Fred Peters is highest in Hamilton county. Hi-Y Annual Dance. -Vocational Guidance Conferences. - Oh, Doctor! Good, wasn't it? 11 APRIL School out at noon. April fool! It's Saturday. 3-Silhouette keeps us happy by calling us out of our classes for pictures. 3-Mask and Scroll gives a one-act play The Whole Truth at P. T. A. meeting, 5-Certain English students take an examination. 8-G. A. A. sponsors a Girls' Play Day. 10-Library Week begins. 12 Fasdal presents A Day and a Night. Campbell Commercial School Complete Preparation for the Better COMMERCIAL and SECRETARIAL Positions. Individual Training in All Departments Write or Call for Information DAY AND NIGI-IT SESSIONS 31 E. Fourth St. MAin 1606 196 I X13 The True Value of telephone service is established not by a dollars and cents standard, but by the immeasurable value of convenience, protection, and com- fort that it gives in its many uses. These are limited only by your own interests, wants, and desires., The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company sgxilllllgql 5 ? e z xwmnj 197 s A 1 1 Q. Young men have style confidence in this store We Don't Guess-We Don't Gamble We Bring You Only the Styles That Are 'Qln the Moneyn This we ttt. , 4543 Mm Ave. : X For Men's Wear Q Norwood, Ohio T 3 , 7 E ' EWEST STYLE s Charles Lucking Frank Suesz 1' f Luclcing Auto TF 1151113 S Repair CO. lfe an . attefy Service Specialized Luhrication Starter and Generator Repairs 2117 Madison Ave. ME 6845 Main and Ashland ME 0404 ' as - I' ll, 0 . l at -- -- 'H Jw l l 0Z'l0'0'O'a, Keep in Touch with Your School Read the Mirror It is A Reflection of Norwood High School, 351.00 per year 198 Y -X E le. - We're Proud of N. H. S. ERDlVIAN'S 'Shoes of i2,uality EXPERT REPAIRING OF ANY INSTRUMENT Phone MA 1739 RAY LAMMERS MUSIC HOUSE Band and Orchestra Instruments 543 Walnut Street Cincinnati, C. Phone MElrose 8 3 47 Ray Yauger gods? A Complete Floral and Landscape Service 1924 Cleneay Ave. Norwood, C. Dick Cooper Don Cooper COMPLIMENTS OF The Center MAYOR JEWELRY co. Diamonds and Watches Southeast Corner Main and Bennett Avenues N ORWOCD The Complete Radio Service Store 2092 Sherman Ave. ME 2170 Tom Quigley's DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING SERVICE 3839 Madison Avenue Phone ME 9351 K :W f l visit through the Dairies o Norwood will convince you that they are the most sanitary, and have the most modern equipment, in Hamilton County. Class play try-outs. Oh, Thammie! Good Friday-school closed at 2:10. Easter bunny comes to see us. Why so many autos leaving the school at 10:00 a. m.? The women of the faculty 011' for a day's outing. Boys' Week begins. This is Educa- tion Day. Teachers' meeting. What do they discuss-us? And this Civic Day, Our up-and- cocining Mayor Guckenberger pre- si es. --Seniors leave for Washington. -Washington is graced by the ap- pearance of some forty Norwood High seniors. Boys' Hobby Fair. Boys' Play Day. They're still gallivanting around in Washington. MAY Back to school come the weary travellers. Print dress day. Girls become the Spirits of Spring. Compliments to Class of IQ33 200 I 'i g , W Compliments of The United Petroleum Company Ofiice: Reading Road and Tenn A Cincinnati, Ohi ' it J TI-IE HOUSE OF QUALITY FLACH BRCS. Grocery Company N. E. Corner Second and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Chio DISTRIBUTURS OF SUNSHINE CANNED VEGETABLES and GOLD COAST CANNED FRUITS The Production of WILLSGN FARMS MILK has been a traditional responsiblity for this dairy in aiding the Norwood High School to high standards. CINCINNATI, OHIO PARKWAY esso DAIRY FARMS, osooon, INDIANA Dairy Inspected and Cattle Tuberculin Tested Sernifannually by Department of Agriculture, State of Indiana 202 3 B 4 ri vi V r , Y --TWT T TV Y V V V Baseball Swimming Fishing 7 T G 'THE E , S SPORT SI-ICP E Cafetefrza F I ATHLETIC GOODS S K2 4560 Main Ave.--Phone ME 5370 THE HOME OF . QUALITY N orwclilod Saxllings Bank OFWOO , . Main Ave., opp. Maple Ave. Main Ave, opp. Washington Qpen NORWOOD Tuesday and Saturday Eves. When in Need of Poultry Market Office Supplies Q. O, SCHWALLIE, Pmp. BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY or Alive Of Df2SS2d Social Stationery 4415 MagOf:x6Ig1EiOME 9386 patronize The Pounsford M27 Tears in Norwood . 4 Statlonery The Norwood Paint 86 Hardware Co. Co. ME 4536 Opp. City Hall 422 MAIN STREET Paints 3 Hardware - Toys CINCINNATI 203 YYY x ,Z 'A Eyes Examined MElrose 4050 C. W. BROWN Thom McAn Optgmetrist An honest shoe 4547 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio TRY FIRST NORWOOD Fair and square Full of value Full of wear That is true of every pair All One Price 4551 Main Ave. 6-Scholarship test at Oxford. Band goes along and plays. 10-College Day. 13-Junior Prom. 15-Senior exams. 16-More of them. 20-G. A. A, Banquet. 26--Senior class presents In the Good Old Summertime. 30-Decoration Day-no school. 2 4 JUNE -Lucky seniors? Last day of school for them. -Baccalaureate Service. Reverend Wilford H. McLain is preacher. 6-Class picnic. 9 --Graduation-all over now for the class of June '33, 12-Exams for the rest of the school. 13 16 -Exams-how hard they are! -And another school term ends. FI DL Y MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Sell 'Em Cheap 4636 Main Avenue Norwood 204 1 A vi? ,, X 117 HARRITOS Confectionery Down the Pike, CANDIES, LUNCI-IES AND SODA That Will Please 4566 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO Do You Know . . . That the best in modern, first class sanitary meat markets is most conveniently located in NORWOOD There you will find the best in quality merchandise, the best in economical purchase, and the best in courteous, ready service. FRANK J. WARD The Popular Price Tailor 4357 Main Avenue-At Cortlandt NoRWooD, oH1o 205 X A S- is M. VA' Q1 wr V J. ALBERT JoNES Photographer 429 Race Street Phone MAin 1079 CINCINNATI 6526555 WE THANK the teachers and pupils of Norwood High School for a splendid cooperation in the photographic work for the class of 1933. 645525555 . i tg ' ,r -v Congratulations to You Class of 1933 e are glad that we have had the opportunity of printing this hook . . . this book that you will treasure with fond memories more and more as the years go hy. '23 The Brown Publishing Company Printers of School Year Books Blanchester, Ohio --,. M ,f a-XX I 'L WU HHH W. .XL H FV lx Ilwlr m , ll TW my f df f WZ ' mf , N ni' fg I W ' A ' xv. QS' U 0 YS - X - Y 1 , I A x X V! Er? m on 1' my X - ikmm L 0 s mewmm vemq BUOKI ' XENIGRVAXWIIINIG FXFXTH AT ELM STS S J 0 CINCINNATLOHIQ 208