Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1934 volume:

.Q X N 'J P. -I L 5, I 'lr iii ,E 3 n 5 ogy! 4 00 Q OE if F42 Y 7' Q Q f Q U . sk., , ,ag 5.6 ., 4, Q EX LIBRIS 1 n Q 1 r S x i Q 2 I l f , r 5 I I 2 I 3 1 2 ! 5 2 1 5 SM f 1 5 A ,Ng T11 e SllIllT.91IHINOTIIllIE3CllWlFlIE9 Qf NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL H if VOLUME XII .Beautiful Nol'11.rootl Nlllrlllef P..1,1.'..Af.11,g:,, H O THE FEBRUARY and JUNE CLASSES Of Nillefeen Hllllilfefl Tlliffy -' f01l!' ,, IIFGDJIRIIEBMVQDIIRIID This volume is published by the Classes of Nineteen Hundred Tl1irty-four to- Present a panoramic view of our high school daysg Recall our classmates and frienrlsg Record school honors won in scholarship and athleticsg Describe our extra-curricular activitiesg Show through an artist's eye some of the beauty spots of Norwoodg lntensify your interest in Norwood High School. --DAVID 'NVILLIAM MILLER -STANLEY CHARLES SMITH Editors -.--.. ww-- ALMA IIMIIAGIIUIEJIR Words by W. R. SAYRS Music by VERNON WAHLE Ili M WS ' :Sv 4 - Fillr Nor wood High School, bin We Thi Fawn-,, 5 A! 3 1 3 f Q V ' I 3 9 lo lp ll I. :Tw lf!-g .2 U.: Han - or nm-I Gia- rv., Won In 'Fisk and Game.. - 9 V - I - I I -- I .. u Eg I ' f I 5 le ' g - '1-gf' E F , 3 IC V KN 1' IIHDAI 1' o 'Q I' -ll z, Q . : - ' - - : 1 f 9 f I ' ' l Q 1 1 , , - 1 cv- er and Cv- cr, To 11., Be.'10v-ed n Il I ' 3 I.- I D El I I ' ' f Il I' rl .. I ll I ' 1 6lllfA1lEvllI9lIEB GDJIF GBGDIINHGIIUIEBJINITGJIFS FOREWORD ......., ...... ALMA M.4TER ..,..,...,.............,....... SUPERINTENIIENT OF SCHOOLS .... . PRINCIPAL ........,...........,...........,A DEDICATION .....A,.,.,.. SCENICS .............,...........,,. SILHOUETTE STAFF ....,........... FACULTY .................,...... .,....,,... FEBRUARY CLASS PROPHECY .......L.L Song ............................,. , .... Commencement Program .. Will ............,.... ...........,..., , Pictures .... ..... A u.rI:gii2pbH.3 .......... JUNE CLASS ONG L.......... Committees History .,,.....,... In Memoriam . . Pictures ..,......, Prophecy ...... . .,...... . FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1935 L...,.. UPPER J UNIORS ,............,.....,..L.,. LOWER JUNIORS ............. .I TENTII UPPER ...,.,, TENTH LOWER .....A.........,,..,.,.........,...,,P ..,,.. ...,.., NINTH UPPER .,,....,.. ......,....,..,.,,...... .,.,,... ...........,.... NINTH LOYVER EICHTH UPPER .,...,,,......,.............,...L,.........L........,... EIGHTH LOWER .........,... .,,P..,.,.,....L.. SEVENTH .UPPER ......,... SEVENTH LOWER ...,... FOOTBALL ,............L... .,.......................,............... BASKETBALL .,..,..,.L4,..,.......,.....,. ,..... i ., ..T..L. S ......4............,. .. BASKETBALL HPAPOOSESE7 ....,... .... BASEBALL ,...............,.......... .,...,,......L................,...... .4..... . TRACK .......,,........ .,.,.,. ............ . CROSS-COUNTRY .............. . . GOLF ...L...,......,.,...,......,..........,....,.......,...,.....,.................. MANAGERS, CHEER LEADERS, INTRAMURAL TEAR! ...... SWIMMING .......,...............,....,.............,...........,.,.....,.... ATHLETIC BANQUET .....,...........,....... GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ........ THE MIRROR ..., .......................,....... SIx FOOT CLUB ....A4... MATH CLUB ...A..... GIRL RESERVES V.....,.. CAINIP FIRE GIRLS ....,... PHOTO CLUB ...,,,.,... SENIOR HI-Y ...,.,..........I...,............ JUNIOR HI-Y AND GRA-Y ,...I..,......,. ARTS AND CRAFTS, FINE ARTS ....I.. THRIFT CLUB I......,.,,...,..,....,......... . ORCHESTRA ....., BAND ...,.,......,. GLEE CLUB .....,.... CHORAL CLUB ......I. OPERA CLUB .........I...............,I..,.,..,......I... RED AND BLUE NIINSTRELS I....,,..............,.,. SOUTHWESTERN OHIO MUSIC FESTIVAL MASK AND SCROLL ....,...............W....,.. . ........ FEBRUARY CLASS PLAY ...,.,. JUNE CLASS PLAY .......,,. .. FASIJAL CLUB ....,....,.,.... WASHINGTON TRIP .,......,.......,. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY I,..,,..L SENIOR BANQUET ,.,.,...........,. CAFETERIA HELPERS ........ SNAPSHOTS ....,.,,..I......,........,...... SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP SQUAD ....... SENIOR SPONSORS ..............,,...,,,....., JOURNALISM CONVENTION ,....I........I. DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST ...... HONOR ROLL ..,................I...I,,I...., ALUIWNI 11'1ARRIAGES .,...,............. JUNIOR ALUMNI ......,...........,........... SILHOUETTE REPRESENT.ATIVES ........ GRIDIRON BALL ......,,.,.....4....,.,......,, N.ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ,........ DIRECTORY ...,......,,,,...,......, ...... Page 118 119 121 122 123 125 127 129 131 135 137 141 143 144 146 147 151 152 153 155 158 160 162 163 164 166 167 167 168 169 170 171 172 172 173 174 MR. CHARLES XVILLIAM .lol-1NsoN, Superintendent of Schools A true leader MR. BEN FLOYD F ULKS High School Principal QE FOIfE,0lLf friend Now, ? J Unm Lomsxs SUTOR 1lDllE51lDHI1EQfMlIUlHDllNIf To M588 Jllhil LOIIISC Sllt01', with sincere appreciation of her unfun- ing interest in our advancement, the Classes of Nineteen Hlllxdrecl Thirty- foul' respectfully Jerlicate this issue of the SILHOUETTE. 0' ELM Avi an serial- new on LLFTJ I I ON NXauf-:D AVE. Q . . .-,, . K. ON FLORAL Ave. C,HevnoLaT PLANT '4 '?'?1-'i i:I.l!I10l'l.L?ll1lQ lQ3.1 CQIUIHIUIEJ SlIIllI9'llElI4DllIlllE5ClIfG1IflIE5 SGIIFAIIEIIE DAVID XVILLIAM MILLER ,,I.,.. STANLEY C. SMITH ...,., PAUL KNIGHT. ..,.,.. .. MISS CORA MORTON WILLIAM CHESTER ....... FRANCES FORD ..... . DAVID MOORE ....... DONALD HARRIS L...II THOMAS BOURNE ...... PI-IYLLIS AULBACH ...,.,. LOIS BIACDONALD ...... JULIA TILLMAN ,.,,., . HARRIETT JACOBS ......I.. MARTHA ROSE EVANS ....I.. ROY HERN .I......,.........,. LOIS MATHEYVS ,,............ ELIZABETH DICKNIANN ....... EDNA ELSTUN ....,........., DOROTHY I'IATHAWVAY .,,,.. MARGARET KEAGY ...... .......February ....,..,Editor-in-Chief Editor . . . ,. . . .Business Manager Faculty Advisors MII. W. ROSS DUNN MRS. AIVIY CHAINIBERS ,. ..........,. Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager ......,,..........Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager .....,...,,Manager of Photography ....,,..............Literary Assistant Literary Features Assistant Features ..,...,Cirls, Sports ..,...Boys' Sports ..,.,.,.........,..Manuscript Assistant llfanuscript ...,,1'VIusic ...,.,4SSiStllTlf Art The Silhouette Staff of 1934- wishes to express its gratitude for the able assistance and advice given hy Miss Morton, Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mr. Reichle. Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor invalu- Dunn, ' An expression of appreciation is to be extended' to the students who have contributed material for the preparation of this volume, and also to those members of the student body who aided the Circulation Department in their respective rooms. -DAVID XVILLIAM MILLER, Editor Just as The Silhouette goes to press we are saddened by the death of our Music Editor, Edna Elstun. A tribute to her memory will be found on page 135. j ouieffe, 19 WM -5 ,lwm g l ., 54 4 EIHTUU-WE? FARUHYAJHVIHUQ HBQUADYED1IOD fAUJHYAUVI5UL ' gmwlmmamwmww . 2' : f fi, , f 7: .5 - 7, . g E 5 55 kk '59 X me ,, ff-, x ,qw ,- - 52- M mg A Q my SQ mi Q Q Q .Q 6 X N X? NWmwwwmMwmw mm fmuummon Am me WMBKWDHUNUQ 5 h ,W g wwwmmwmmwmm L GIIUIHIUIEQ HFAGEUIIILGIIFCM Upward still and onward, who would keep abreast of truthf' Lowsu. HA 1 Qj1.!!l01.lL'1ll', lQ34 IIEAQETIIIIIIEHIIGM N FUTURE years the memories of our high school days will he enhanced by pictures of the teachers who worked ceaslessly to help us in preparing ourselves for the place which we must take in modern life. We are ever appreciative of the work done hy the memhers of our Faculty who have given their time and effort to the furthering of our activities, both in the class-room and in those interests we call 'extra-curricular. CHARLOTTE E. KEHBI 1 University of Cincinnati Dean of Girls 1 American Histery XVILFRED Prmm' Ashland College Dean of Boys School Treasurer Commercial Suhjevls u if 20 lfxi XY- I MCCLELLIXN C. ALLEN Ohio University English Advisor for ' ' Hi-Y 6' CAROLINE Bmvsus Ohio Stale University Latin and English Advisor for Thrift Club VELMA V. BEHM University of Cincinnati English MARGARET H. BENEDICT Ohio State University Spanish i!i1o1f,0fie, 1Q34 '+'- 'W ,L - ' -i if A K ,U V ' n .A KATn1-:RINR Foors BRIDGE University of Cincinnati English Advisor for Ninth Crude Girl Reserves ELL:-:N BURNS Denison University English Advisor for Senior Girl Reserves AMY Cuiuwnl-:Rs Miami University Art Art Advisor for Silhouette CLARA M. CLAASSEN University of Cincinnati Social Science J,- Chairman of Junior 91 Assemblies 7 . 0-,- CA Cm 21 1 - Ql'i!!lOl,lCiiL', IQ34 s Xl R. W. Conwsu. CLARA A. EHLERDING W. Indianapolis University University ,of Cincinnati Boys' Physical Education Social Srience Football Coach Advisor for Eighth Grade Girl Reserves , . ' A- B- C0014 NELLIE H. FAIRYVEATHER University of Cincinnati H University of Cincinnati Mathematics M x - Latin 4' 5 X Adifisor for Senior Classes , -g A' , r:'Fy.g A ,- t ,gurl tg' 'Q ' ' . . D' N W ROSS UN JAMES H. FLEY OI ' University , I lm Ohio State Un v :ty History and vonomus Mmhemun Advisor for Senior Class, - Hi-Y, Current History Group and Silhouette ' xv Y Q SUSAN B. ECKEL AMY LEE F00-,-E Colllmbill University University of Cincinnati Girls' Physical Education Latin Advisor for Girls' Athletic Association 22 fx Llfzozmffe, 1Q34L CLYDE H. Fonnvcs Wilmington College Mathematics WW Howmn D. CAI-:B Ohio Slate University General Scienre Coach of Truck and Cross-Country Teams R gi s' I V if 'ls WN X . AMY German University of Cincinnati Junior Librarian English Advisor for Eighth Grade Dramntics PHYLLIS HAUCK Columbia University Geometry and English Advisor for Arts and Crafts Club .X JOHN L. HENDERSON University of incinna Socinl Sciene Advisor for Gra- Rurn Hoon University of Cine-irmati Commercial Subjects EMU. HOSTETLER Central Normal Colleg Commercial Subje Assistant 'rectoi' und O. C. JACKSON Ohio Wesleyan University Mathematics ith 23 K z INEZ S. KEMP University of Cincinnati English Advisor for Seventh Grade Girl Reserves Rum' E. Kmm' Limestone College .QF Librarian wig, JAM:-:s B. LEPLEY Ohio State University Physics Advisor for Photo Club 9 AUL Lunwlc 0 o University Ph ,al ducalion and ' Hygiene sam and Swimming Q? H -.eetfiJ1'i!101tlc'1'l4', 1Q3.1 RUTH LUEDERS University of Cincimmli Physical Education anal Hygiene Girls' Swimming Miami University History CARY S. MILLER . Buskellmll Couvh GRACE MILLER University of Cincinnati History Advisor for Tenth Grade Girl Reserves Colm MORTON Ohio Slllle University Chemistry and Mathenmtirs Advisor for The Silhouette 24 Il!!-OZVICHC, 1934 ELwoon E. Norr Ohio University Business Science MARY Louise Nurs University of Michigan Biology and General Science Hfmmerr REA Wittenlzefg College 'Junior Librarian Literature CHARLES Rmci-ILE, Ja. Missouri State Teachers' College Applied Arts, Drawing and Designing Q-hnvle: Rr.ic.l'sle.J I Vmcn. M. Ri-:TALLICK Wilmington College Mathematics Coach for Intramural Games Faism B. Rocxrzxv Baldwin Wallace College English, French and Speech Chairman of Auditorium Assemblies Advisor for Speech Discussion Groups XVALTER R. Suas Wilmington College Supervisor of Music Director of Opera Club, Orchestra, Band, Glee Cluli and Choral Club -ff ' . , 7 Lff'i i ,, .WJ ff' , , . ld l Loweu. B. SELBY Miami Ur 'versity Industr' s 57? ??l !1.ou.elle, 1 Q HAROLD J. S11-:w.m'r Wilmington College RACHEL SHINKLE Miami University and Christ Hospital School Nurse Mathematics Enrrn SHIPLEY University of Missouri English Advisor for Fasdal Club JULIA Louisa Suron Columbia University English and Journalism Advisor for The Mirror CECIL F. Snnzks Ohio University Industries NORMA L. TIELKING Indiana University English Advisor for Mask and Scroll F5 1 LEONARD H. TINKER Ohio University Commercial Subjects Financial Advisor for The Mirror ROLLIN E. STI-:EN Ohio State University Science Jfll 3 26 1 C9j'ljflO'l-ICHU, 1Q34 RUTH G. Tonn Miami University Home Economics Advisor for Arts and Crafts Club Bsnmcs V.u.Emo University of Cincinnati Home Economics Advisor for Arts and Crafts Clulz W. R. XVILLIAMS Industries Amer: Vt-:NN Miami University English and French Advisor for Class Plays Rn Wuuuorn University of Cincinnati Mathematics Advisor for Math Club and Six Foot Cluh Ohio Slllfc University Ceramics 127 GlHHlUIf31 lIFlIE5llEnlIRlIU-ZMIRCY QIEIIBASS Wintry boughs against a wintry sky -CHRISTINA ROSETTI ' iz bl FLUYWXL Avg 1 iff1,0ue1'fe, I Q34 LOCKING QQIKHIUIEAID lElIlE6lllflE5lE9lINlT CMJIEE-AIRS N JILSMLQP INCE business was poor on my dog farm. one fine morning I left the pups in charge of Chester Ham, my canine expert, and set out for Cincinnati. I went to Cincinnati's largest and most beautiful hotel, The Bradley, where I looked up the owner. George Bradley peered at me through his monocle. He seemed to have some difficulty in recognizing me. After a while, he came down off his uhigh horse and started to chat freely about some of the members of Norwood High's graduating class of February, '34. Have you heard about Dorothy Winstel? asked George. No, I replied, 'LI never get any news out in the sticks where I livef' Why, she's built the Winstel Academy for Wolliell, Regina Bear- 6'Yes, yes, what's Regina doing?i' 4'Don't be so impatient. Dot didn't want to be the principal of the school, so she gave the job to Regina. Of course, Dot wanted to have something to do so she gives dancing lessons to the girls of the Burns Elite Dancing Club. 4'Well, feed me to the sharkslv I exclaimed. Speaking of fish, dirl you know that Earl Dockum is a deep-sea diver now? Will wonders ever cease?,' .lust about that time, a man came running down the steps, almost shrieking in glee. L l've finished it! he yelled. George, that can't be-can't be Albert Engelhardt, can it. None other. Come here, Al, and tell us all about itf' 'Tye been working on a radio. Since Jim Davis has put the finishing touches on television, all the old radios are out. Come on up and we'l1 both see and hear nowf' Albert led us proudly up to his laboratory and there in all its beauty stood his new radio. I-Ie turned it on. '4Albert,', I cried excitedly, that looks like Charles Toepker announcingf, ' usure, it is, answered Albert, Listen Ladies and gentlemen, came the precisely-enunciated and well-modulated tones of our old classmate, it is the privilege of the Pierce Radio Corpora- tion to present Jeanette Rieth, famous blues-croonerf' There she stood smiling sweetly. Then she began to speak. 'Gln honor of the new conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, John Strout, I shall sing Earl Storer's latest composition, Ye Birds and F ishcsf' After we had heard the program, I signified my intention of going out to see the old home town. Just a minute, said George, 'Tll have my chauffeur run you out there. In a few minutes, a Lanham Straight Twelve glided up. 5'Hello, pal,', came a breezy voice from the chauifeurls seat. Why, Boyd Sigler, is it really you? It's not my ghost, I hope to smile. He stowed me safely in the car and we were on our way to Norwood. Things have sure changed during the last fifteen years, he remarked. Just think of Paul McArthur being Secretary of the Navy in the Presidentfs Cabinet and Stanley Smith, the Governor of Kentucky, and me the chauffeur of this chuckle-buggy. Say, and that's not all, Ray Hessel is Norwood's new fire chief. He's getting somewhere, nowf' W'e drove slowly through the streets of Norwood. On passing the new Plaza Theatre, I was surprised to see this sign: Earl Cahill's thrilling motion 99 5779 c 1 zoucffe, 1Q3:lfml' ---------M-e--e--We picture, starring John Bryars, world automobile racing champion. Farther along, I was dazzled by a brilliantly lighted sign which said, NGYOOIIIHS Five- and-Tenf' Partial to stores of this kind, I left the car and walked inside. Behind the candy counter stood Lois Vaughan. She talked until she saw the Iloor lllilllilgel' whom I soon discovered to be John Krueck. He came up with fire in his eyes, but calmed himself on seeing his old classmate. How's your dogs?,' was his graceful greeting. XVhy, I havenit been walking IllllCll,,, I answered with a blush. It was ,lohnls turn to blush and he stalnmered out something about my clog-farm and quickly changed the subject. Have you seen Dan Huggins? he asked. . No, but I'll wager he's gone in for something highf, He has. I-Ie's an aviator now. You know, Ralph Rinckenberger invented a large airplane. He doesn't care for the higher altitudes himself but he wanted to do something with his spare time so he built this plane. '6And he doesn't even like to run it? No, he simply gave the plane to Dan. He said held rather keep his feet on the groundf' I was struck dumb for once. Soon I left the store and walked back to the car. Say, I just happened to think, said Boyd. How unusual, I murmured. '4Yeah! Well, as I was saying---or was I?-Rod Stewart is giving a concert at Stender Auditorium in Cincinnati today. Look, here's the announcement. Marguerite Cobb sent it to me. What's this? 'EY-es, she's his business manager and looks out for all these detailsf' That's different. So Rod is singing, is he?,' Yep, he's making five hundred an hour. I tried to get him to let me sing on one of his programs but he almost threw me out of the place. Boy, what a high-brow he is! Of course I couldn't pass up a concert like that so I went down to hear Rod sing. To my surprise, I was ushered into the great auditorium by Stanley Wilson. After the marvelous concert, I went to the golf links on Bob Calvin's estate. There I saw Glenn Bristow trying to convince Bob that he knows all there is to know about golf. It was growing late, but I stayed long enough to show both the gentlemen how to play the game correctly. After this very enjoyable day, I returned home to my dear little dogs. C' so -JMAY SPORING UMASS SUNG tTo the tune of: Just a Little Street Where Old Friends Meet J 99 O hail and farewell, Class of '34-I Weill love to wander back some day To scenes of happy days in dear old Norwood Hi, Scenes which linger on as the years go by. And be we rich or poor, we still feel sure We'll be welcome as the flow'rs in May: And we will strive and work, and never shirk, To make her proud of us some day. -Ron Srssvmrr 'a Qjiuzoueffe, 1Q34 lIFlE5llEnlIRlTl1f'MlR Y EDMMRNQEMENT IIWIRGDGIEAHMMMII 5 04750 PROCESSIONAL- Coronation Marchv .....,,..........,.,.,................,.,......,..,....... Meyerbeer High School Orchestra-Mr. Walter R. Sayrs, Director PRAYER ,......... v...,........,.,...... R ev. L. J. Powell Norwood Baptist Church SELECTl0N1HThl? Merry Widozuii .,...,.,......................... ..,..,, L char The School Orchestra SALUTATORY-'GThe Three Americas ...... .......,. S tanley Charles Smith ANDANTE AND GAVOTTE-s6Eld0,, .... .,.. VALEDICTORY-6LAIlilllZll Life in Woods and Streams .........,Dasch ...,...Regina L. Bear ADDRESS-icwhat Does the Future Offer Us? ..,...,,.....,,...,. Dr. Raymond Vlfalters President of University of Cincinnati TYROLIAN FANTASY-i6AlpinC Clown ...,........,...,,......,....... ....... G iessler High School Orchestra PRESENTATION OF DIPLONIAS .....,.. ...,.,.....,........................... B . F. Fulks Principal of the High School BENEDICTION ....,... ..,.,,.,....,..,... R ev. A. B. Meyer Salem Evangelical Church RECESSIONAL ...... ................. ,..,. ............ ,,,,................,.. ........ S c h r a mmel High School Orchestra 32 1 1ou.eHe, 1Q341i+TT ll1?llE5llBlIRllLlAllRGM GBIIIQASS WILL UE, THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1934, being presumably of sound mind and retentive memory, do hereby declare this our last Vlfill and Testament, revoking all previous documents, if any. First: It is our desire that all debts, just or otherwise, including all expenses, just or unjust, co-incident with the funeral following the inevitable demise of said February Class Cand what a class!J be settled out of the funds of our common lthough rarej estate. Second: To our Esteemed Faculty we bequeath the inestimahle experience gained from teaching and disciplining our super-intelligent class, tempering this gift with our regret that they may Ccanl not have the pleasurable oppor- tunity of guiding another class so brilliant. Third: To Norwood Hi we bequeath all that we do lcanl not take with us fsame being fastened downl, including all books and the crudition therein contained. F ourth: To our successors we bequeath the opportunity fhowever hope- lessl of eventually fwhy not now?J attaining our position on the lofty pinnacle of scholastic endeavor. Fifth: To Mrs. Small and her staff we give our sincere appreciation of, and gratitude for, the super-fine victuals which, fed into the furnace of our abysmal ignorance, assayed therefrom the sterling qualities found in the February Class of 1934. Sixth: To our Parents a11d the Board of Education, our sincere thanks for the opportunities making possible such a happy and successful four years of high school. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I, acting for the February Class of 1934, have here- unto affixed my hand and seal this second day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-four f1934J. --RDDERICIQ STEWART Wfitnessesz JACK STROUT, 3526 Floral Avenue, Norwood, Ohio REGINA BEAR, 2387 Park Avenue, Norwood, Ohio a GJl!!lOllUll0, 'IQ34 PAUL E. lVlCARTHUR, President November 18 Class President 3, 43 Football Manager 3, 4, l-li-Y 3, 4 M arkecl by his executive successes ...,,.... .,.,..,..,. T eddy Roosevelt CHARLES C. TOEPKER, Vice President November 23 Track and Football l, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4 ,lack of all trades, in athletics ,,........ .... ,..... ................ F r a nk Lane Lois J. VAUGHAN, Secretary January 17 Mask and Scroll 45 Mirror Staff 4, Senior Sponsor 4 . Take me out to the ball game .......,....,..,,,......4.........., Gracie Allen D. EARL STORER, Treasurer December 22 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff 4g Six Foot Club 3, 4 The bigger half, maybe three-fourths ..,....,......,........ Oliver Hardy REGINA L. BEAR, Valedictorian February 25 Mask and Scroll 3, 43 Mirror Staff 4, Senior Sponsor 4 Dancing her way through school ...................,..,.,,. ,loan Crawforrl GEORGE F. BRADLEY March 31 Band and Urchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Six Foot Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4 Wet wit and dry humor, plays on words ........,........,., ,lack Benny GLENN W. BRISTOSV July 13 Baseball 4, lntra-Mural Basketball 4 It's the talk of the town ,... ..,.,,.......,.....,.......,......,..,..... B ob Newhall JOHN M. BRYARS July 9 Football 3, 4 Hail, hail, the gang's all here ,...,.........,...... ......... K url Dane 34 Ojillzolizelle, 1Q34 il? LOUISE J. BURNS June 28 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor 4g Mirror Staff 4 Athletically inclined .,..,...., .,,, .... .....,. ....... H 1 I l en Wills Moody W. EARL CAHILL April 20 Band 2, 3, 4 A hot time in the old town tonight ..,.,..... .,..... J immy Durante ROBERT G. CALVIN May 22 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Golf 4 A demon on the fairway ..,..... ,..,.....,...... .,,.......... ,...,,, .... B o b b y Jones R. BIARGUERITE COBB April 16 Holmes High School 1, 2 Poised, quiet, and reserved .......................,.... Katherine Hepburn JAMES H. DAVIS May 18 Thrift Club 1, 3, 4g Mirror Reporter 2 This program comes to you ...............,..,....,.... Jimmy Wlzllingtort EARL S. DOCKUM May 11 Band ,and Orchestra 3, 43 Mirror Staff 43 Choral Club 4 Black-faced clown and musician ..........,,.....,..............,..... Al .lolson ALBERT ENGELHARDT January 20 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4:, Mirror Staff 43 Football 4 Sink or swim, mostly swim. ........,.....,......,....., Johnnie Weissmuller HERBERT E. GRo0Ms April 15 Class Play Ticket Committee 4 Thoughtful but humorous ,...,...,.,.,.....,....,.................... Will Rogers l??'CJllioueHe, 1934 CHESTER G. HAABI Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 Quiet, but willing to do his part .,,....,,... RAYMOND J. IlESSEL Easy going, and slow but sure .,.. DAN M. HUcc1Ns 1 September 9 ........Roscoe Ares January 27 Buster Keaton October 28 Math Club 4, Mirror Stall' 4g Slx Foot Club 1, 2, 3, 4 He's a jolly good fellow, it's an art ...................,........ Stan Laurel JOHN C. KRUECK March 20 Football 3, 4 W'hat do you wanna buy, a. goose? ........ .,..,. .l oe Penner Jorm F. L.-KNH.-Xbl November 7 Mask and Scroll 4, Class Play 4 H0-man, play-boy, and actor .,...........,.........,......,...,..... Gary Cooper JosEPH H. PIERCE May 29 Track 3, 4g Cross-Country 4, Class Vice President 4 Wlzy the girls leave home ,.......,...,.. ......,....,. ,.......,,...... C l ark Gable J EANETTE G. RIETH December 16 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Senior Sponsor 4, Opera Club 4 Let's all sing like the birdies sing ...................,.........,., Ruth Etting R.ALPH G. RINCKENBERGER November 26 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 4 The old trombone smear ,......,... . ,... ......... ,,....,,,,.. .,,.. F r a nk Simon 36 CJ . ij!l.Ol'l-CHQ, 1 Q34 STANLEY C. SINIITH, Salutatorian March 26 Baseball Manager 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Cross-Country 4 Flash-giving Norwood the once-over ..............,..... U7a.lly Winrchell MAY I. SPORING April 19 Opera Club 3, 4-g Mask and Scroll 3, 43 Mirror Staff 4- Remernbered for her witty sayings .......,....,...,....,....., F army Brice ROBERT H. STENDER December 30 Band 1, 2, 3, 4- Preserving naturefs wild life ................,... ........ J ohn Burroughs W. RODERICK STEXVART March 22 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 45 Opera Club 3, 4 The old maestro, a la violin ......,........,........,......,.... Dave Rubinojf JOHN N. STROUT July 12 Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4-g Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Technique at the console ..................,.............,....... Jesse Crawford DOROTHY B. WIINSTEL June 19 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Mirror Staff 43 Senior Sponsor 4 Come up 'n, see me sometime ........,......... ........... ,......... JV I ae West STANLEY M. WILSON October 18 Baseball 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Golf 3 Across the green-ah, ifs a birdie ..,................. Johnnie Goodman BOYD C. SIGLER fNo picturej August 25 Fa -1'ff101.f.t-its 1934 BRASS llHliliS6llF4DlIRCM OUR years ago, a bewildered group of eighty-one grade-school graduates, representing finished products of five Norwood Public Schools, entered the stately halls of the Norwood High School. Most of us settled down to work with a happy-go-lucky attitude, thinking that life here would not he very unlike what it was in the grades. But our actions were marked by many foolish mistakes, and we soon found things different from what we had expected. It took quite a while to accustom ourselves to the cafeteria, and to the hustle and bustle of high school interests in general. For the first time in our school history lockers, keys, and gym suits were necessary. Our class altitudes ranged from the highest MC, Dan Huggins, to the lowest HG in the scale, Dorothy Winstel. Although we were ridiculed at times by the upper- classmen, we managed to pass at the end of the year. Those were the good old days, indeed! As sophomores, we took school usages as a matter of course, and fell into a stricter routine than before. By this time the class had dwindled to about three-fourths of its original size, some pupils either advancing by working for extra credits, or moving away from Norwood. We were just at that stage in life when we thought we knew everything. Soon the time came when we moved on to the third year, and discovered that there was still something to learn. The class continued to grow smaller in the junior year, the shrinkage reaching fifty per cent. We were advised by Miss Sutor, and our first class officers were: President, Regina Bear, Vice President, Jack Stroutg Secretary, Mercedes Davis, and Treasurer, Jack Lyle. During the summer of 1932, we were saddened by the news of J ack Lyle's death. He will always be remembered by his classmates as a friend and leader. i in Although the work in the junior year was somewhat harder, we ourselves were growing older and wiser, and the days at school were just like those of preceding years. The class officers who were elected anew in September were as follows: Paul McArthur, President, Gerald Brohard, Vice Presidentg Regina Bear, Secretary, and Stanley C. Smith, Treasurer. Days, weeks, months, passed swiftly on. We knocked at the senior door, and were admitted. In the lower senior term, Paul McArthur was again elected to the presi- dency of the class, and it prospered under his leadership. The other officers were: Joe Pierce, Vice President, Dorothy Winstel, Secretary, and Louise Burns, Treasurer. Throughout the four years at Norwood High, but chiefly in the senior year, members of our class have participated in sports of all kinds, have been on duty in the cafeteria, have entered into all the musical organiza- tions and their annual events, have written for the school paper, and have made themselves useful in the school. In our last semester, Paul McArthur was elected President for the third successive time. Charles Toepker was the Vice President, Lois Vaughan, Secretary, and Earl Storer, Treasurer. Most February classes are small at graduating time, ours seems very little, when of the original eighty-one, only thirty-two completed the course. As we look back we shall always remember with great pleasure the trials, triumphs, and experiences that were ours, and we leave our beloved school with sorrow in our hearts, but also with the joy of realizing that we have a firm foundation to aid us in our life work. We owe sincere thanks to the Faculty. We regret parting from our many friends here and hope they will carry on with the same pleasure we have known. We leave, with our minds filled with many rich and pleasant memories of our dear Alma Mater. -STANLEY SMITH Cj3Zlz0zfzeife,1Q34i+T' A W- AUQIINDGIQTQIIRAIIIDHS D X, UEMMWM JW WM WW f 76z'g?'l-7 CMIHIUIEQ QIIUIUINHIIE QIEMQASS mln Nature's infinite book of secrecy A little I can read. P-SHAKESPEARE I .gl imozawflv, 1934 GEIIEQQLSSS SUNG Words by J ULIA TILLMAN Music by VERNON WAHLE Goodbye to you, dear Norwood High, We leave you now, our four years oler. Many glad days weive spent with you, And we should neier forget ' Classes and teachers that we have had, Friendships that through our lives will linger. Now as we go, we pledge our love Norwood High-adieu. 4DlUlR 4I34DllMlili94DSlEBllR T THE BEclNN1Nc of its last semester the June Class of '34 was happy to welcome to its roster Vernon Wahle who had just completed a long but successful fight for health. During his illness of more than a year he had had his school constantly in mind, and while in the hospital had composed the music for the song adopted as our new Alma Mater. This was sung for the first time at an Assembly in September--while Vernon was still only hoping that he might he permitted to come back to graduate. Joining us in February, he has taken an active part in the activities of his adopted class, writing the music of the new Alma Mater and of the Class Song, which we sang first at the Class Banquet and later as our farewell at the Class Day exercises, June first. is 42 E liffzcnrlcllc, IQ34 SIIEBIINIHINDIIR GLASS 4E4DlMlIllMlllll6llff'llIll'lfolllBS The following memlmers of the Senior Class served on various committees throughout the year. The class wishes to express its appreciation to these stu dents who made the activities of the class successful. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE-P6l'lll8HCHt James Mueller, Chairman .lean Butler JIIlia Tillman TICKET Comm Frances Ford MoTTo AND CLASS CoI.oR COMMITTEE Teresa Kamphaus Paul Knight, Chairman I Arthur Seaman Natalie Lyghtel Wlilliam Chester TTEE Fon THE ELECTION or OFFICERS Melvin Tassler Bessie McCorkell D. William Miller CLASS RING COMMITTEE Doi-thy Hathaway, Chairman Phyllis Aulbach Williain Oeh Natalie Lyghtel Gladys Brady John Krieg Arthur Seaman Williain Fahrenbruck COMMITTEES Fon THE SENIOR BANQUET Program Jean Butler, Chairman Dorothy Hathaway Louise Adell Hohlt COMMITTEES ron Committee for Selection of Play Arthur Seaman, Chairman Harriet Jacobs Chester Mace, Business Mgr. Stage Committee John Gerdsen, Chairman Robert Irvin William Chester Music Committee Vernon Wahle Entertainment Frances Ford, Chairman Paul Knight William Christophel Donald Harris David Moore JUNE CLASS PLAY Publicity Committee Robert E. Miller, Chairman Louise Adell Hohlt Helen Schmid Ralph Hagmann Margaret Keagy Wilma Stone Ruth Salt Beatrice Witt Ruth Olaerhelman ?-I QDL!I7.O'Ll-GHC, 7Q34 fI1'f3'llt9ASS 1HlHlIS6llNDlR6Y S THE insignificant country town of Sharpsburg has changed into blooming Norwood, so the present senior class has gone through its metamorphosis. Although there were two hundred a11d five in our Freshman class, we created but a temporary stir in the busy life of Norwood High. We were enjoying an active part in the schoolis activities and were forging ahead in studies during our Sophomore year, but our day of great importance was still before us. Wfith the inauguration of President Roosevelt we, as Juniors, elected our first class officers, who were: Williaiil Oeh, President, YVilliam Chester, V ice President, Eloise Ray, Secretaryg and Thomas Bourne, Treasurer. When the New Deal went into eflect we, also, began a year of hard work and fun. We carried on the work of Norwood's first Orchestral Society by participating in the schoolis musical organizations. In sports we took first place, not in cycling as did earlier students, but in more vigorous sports as football, basketball, and track. In accordance with the custom of an annual Junior Prom, our Prom was held May 13, with Bessie McCorkell as Queen. Witli the reelection of Nvilliaxn Oeh as our President, the fourth year of our high school career began. Most of the first semester was spent in prepara- tion for the day when we should be Upper Seniors. At last that important day arrived and we celebrated it by electing for the third time Williani Oeh to lead the class, Thomas Bourne, Vice President, Chester Mace, Secretary, and William Fahrenbruck, Treasurer. lvith the aid of Miss Fairweather and Mr. Dunn, our Class Advisors, a vigorous schedule was planned in which the Senior Banquet on March 17, the trip to Wrashington on April 19, the Class Play on May 18, and the Baccalaureate Services on June 3, 1934, were some of the events. In addition to these pleasures much was done in the realm of study. The Senior Scholarship Team, which consisted of twenty-three seniors, brought lllally honors to their class. Throughout our four years here at Norwood High, we have been greatly aided by the wise and generous counsel of the Faculty and wish to thank them most sincerely. Regret fills our hearts that soon we will be alumni and not mem- bers of the student body. To our successors we wish only the best in pleasures and studies. -RUTH J. SALT -HELEN HAAGER SCHMID GlflN1o0z.1.GHe, IQ34l ' ' NN lMllllE5lMll4DlRllA.lIMl NORMAN D. BROOKS BORN AT BETHEL, OH10, DECEMBER 29, 1915 DIED AT REMINGTON, OHIO, JANUARY 2, 1934 He will ever be renlembered by the Class of 19341 as a student of quiet manner and deeply interested in sports and other out-door activities. Esteemed by all who knew him, the Class and Faculty were shocked to learn of his sudden death. He shall not grow old, as we that are left grow oldg Age shall not weary him, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, We will remember him. 45 2 ' - ffjiU10z1eflc, IQ34 WILLIAM OEH August 29 Class President 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 The first in glory as the first in place THOMAS BOUIINE January 26 Class Vice President 4g Treasurer 3, Photo Club 3, 4g Bankers' Club 4 Mirth and seriousness successfully combined CHESTER MACE July 2 Class Secretary 45 Treasurer 45 Intramural Athletics 2, 4 Modesty becomes a young man NVILLIAM FAHIIENBRUCK Gctober 19 Class Treasurer 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Math Club 3, 4 The force of his own merit makes his way FREDA AERNI November 15 Girls, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 43 Senior Sponsor 4 A light heart lives long lllARVlN BACKUS Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 15 Basketball Reserves 2, 35 Mirror Stall' 4 Lessons never bothered me PHYLLIS AULBACH May 6 Glee Club 1, 2g Opera Club 3, 4g Senior Sponsor 45 Silhouette Staff 4 A sweet expression is the highest type of feminine loneliness DAVID BIRREL July 31 Photo Club 33 Math Club 3, 4, President 4g Six Foot Club 3, 4 Strongest minds are often those the noisy world knows least 46 W . lfhoueile, 19311 fiflggp F ,n STELLA BAER April 24 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Hygr 1, 2, 3, Fasdal lg Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2 She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she should GORDON BOWEN July 17 Hi-Y 1, 2g Bankers' Club 1:, Life Saving Class 1 ' Travel is a part of education and experience RUTH BETTNER September 4 Girl Reserves 1:, Hygr 3g Choral Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2 Graceful to sight and elegant to thought EVERETT CAHALL June 22 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, Bankers' Club 1, 2 It matters not how long we live, but how JOSEPH CETTEL September 7 Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Photo Club 3 Temperate anger has virtue in it VIOLA BIEHL July 1 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 President 4, Girls' Athletic Council 4 Action is eloquence WILLIAB1 CHESTER - April 18 Basketball 3, 4, Track 45 Six Foot Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Photo Club 3, 4 The man who blushes is not quite a brute RUTH Bonscli July 14 Hygr lg Mirror Stall 2, Girls' Athletic Association 1:, Economics Club 3 She's winning golden opinions from all sides f ll1o1fwllc, 1934 'N 1 'X N XVILLIAM CHRISTOPHEL November 22 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3 None but himself can be his parallel GLADYS BRADY November 9 Mirror Staff 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1 Enemies she has none, but virtues she has all JACK COLCLOUGH December 22 Hi-Y 3, 4:, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Photo Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 3 He is a fool who cannot be angry, but he is wise who will not VIRGINIA BUCHANAN September 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4 All that in a woman is adored DOROTIJY BURRUS August 11 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Arts and Crafts 1, 2, 3, 4 Her manner is as winning as her smile THOMAS C0oK October 1 Happy am I, from care am I free, W' hy can't they all be contented like me? . JEAN BUTLER, October 24- Opera Club 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Mirror Staff 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Reason is queen and mistress of all things CLARENCE EDDINGFIELD May 11 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3 He does things-and -without much noise 48 ifholzelle, lQ54l :f1?fI?l:-- - een!-W GRACE COLDEWEY November 18 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 A sweet girl graduate in her golden hair DONALD FINKE September 12 Track 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3:, Life Saving Class 2, 3 You may know me by my happy-go-lucky air DTARY COLEMAN January 28 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving Class 2, 4, 1-lygr 1, 2, 3, 4- Play up, play up, and play the game JACK GAIBLE January 29 Photo Club 4-3 Mask and Scroll 4 I strove with none for none was worth my strife FRANK GENET i October 19 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Photo Club 3 He mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with fun LILLIAN CONOVER July 7 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2 She moves a goddess and she looks a queen JOHN GERDSEN October 12 Math Club 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, 3, 4- A quiet mind is richer than u crown CLARA COOK, June 12 Glee Club 1, 2: Girls? Athletic Association 1, 2, Arts and Crafts 2, 3, 4 The mildest manners with the bravest mind A Iii-idillzozzelfe, lQ34 WILLIAM GESELBRACHT December 18 Intrainural Athletics 3 I hold he loves me best who calls me Bill ALICE Conmss May 27 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Bankers' Club 1, 2, 3 Always smiling, always happy, bringing sunshine everywhere LEROY HAEFNER April 22 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Six Foot CllllJ 1, 2, 3, 4 I am a llltlllj what concerns a man must concern me VERA DAVIDSON September 3 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Girl Reserves 4 Every inch a power of pep! ELEANOR D.-KYTON December 3 Glee Club 1, Bankers' Club 2g Senior Sponsor 4 To know her is worth -while RALPH HAGMANN October 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3 , Wlzatever is worth doing, is worth doing well EVERTA DEAN October 15 Glee Club 1, 23 Choral Club 3, 4, Arts and Crafts 1, 2, 3, 4 Her smile is sweetened by her gravity DONALD HARRIS February 22 Silhouette Stall' 43 Six Foot Club 4g Mirror Stall' 3g Baseball 3, 4 The surest -way to wisdom is by asking questions 50 Z1-Ol-l.0llZlG, 1 Q34 GRACE DERFUS December 11 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Council lg Glee Club 1 Pretty to walls with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too RAYMOND HARRISON June 7 Baseball 1, lntramural Athletics 1, 3g Hi-Y, Mask and Scroll 3, 4 Man was born for two things-thinking and acting ELIZABETH DICKINIANN May 22 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3a Senior Sponsor 4, Bankers' Club 1 A character of beauty to rival a rose ALBERT HARTKE August 15 Swimming Team 3, 4, Baseball 23 Life Saving Class 2, 3, 4 He is well paid who is well satisfied RUSSELL HAYES May 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Fasclal 1, 2:, Bankers' Club 1 Don't -worryg it doesn't pay CLARA DIECKIWIAN May 28 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Too sweet to live long-single! ROY HERN July 27 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Six Foot Club 3, 4 Skillful in each manly sport KAT1-IRYN DISKIN March 11 I Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Hygr lg Choral Club 1, Girls' Athletic Association 1 There is nothing more kingly than kindness 51 1 fx -lie ,444 11-I l Jli!!lOIlL'HU, 193.1 ROBERT IRVIN .July 11 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Bankers' Club 4 As merry as the day is long DIARY JANE Doucms July 29 Girls, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4+Q'O1'Ch6Stl'i1 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 1, 2 Cheerfulness is an of-shoot of wisdom and goodness STANLEY JACKSON February 24 Our youth we can have but todayg W'e may always find time to grow old MIRAM DUB April 17 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4g Girl Reserves 4 Come and trip it as ya go, on the light fantastic toe NIAXINE EASTMAN January 17 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Opera Club 4, Girl Reserves 43 Hygr 4 The fire in the flint shows not 'til it is struck LEON JONES, JR. August 5 Band 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4g Choral Club 3, 4g Mirror Staff 4g Mask and Scroll 4 Something different! LUCILLE EBINGER June 24 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Sponsor 43 Girl Reserves 4 Wjhon joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash! PAUL KNIGHT June, 26 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 2, 3, 4g Hilo-Tuxis 1, 23 V Hi-Y 3, 4 Strong and steadfast a man. is he 52 u ilhouelfe, 1Q34 i-'L' EDNA ELSTUN July 14 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor 4g Silhouette Stall' 4 ,Ioined the Choir Eternal May 6, 1934 JOHN KRIEG ' July '1 Math Club 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, 3, 4 His mind's his kingdom, his willis his law MARTHA Ross EVANS January 18 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4:, Girls' Athletic Board 4g Secretary 4 A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling, she LORAN LITTLE March 4 1Vithrow 1, Mask and Scroll 43 Mirror Staff 4 A happy genius is the gift of nature HELMUT LOHS A February 20 Hi-Y 4g Math Club 3, 4, Photo Club 3 He only is a well-made man who has determination FRANCES FORD March 1 Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror StaHf 43 Mask and Scroll 3, 4-g N Senior Sponsor 4 She'll ever be a credit to us CHESTER MAR'fIN October 6 Mirror Reporter 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 Politeness goes far yet costs nothing DOROTHY HARTMAN April 11 Glee Club 1 She dazzles our eyes as she flies to our hearts W . W '-ici ilhouelle, 1934 JOHN FREDERICK MATTHEWS February 15 Football 2, 3g Baseball Manager 3, 4 Amiability shines by its own light DOROTHY HATHAWAY February 7 Mirror Stall' 33 Opera Club 3, 4g Fasdal 2g Mask and Scroll 3, 4- What expression there is in her hands! ARTHUR MAURER January 11 Cross-Country Team 45 Track 43 Hi-Y 4 It is not strength but art obtains the prize MARION HAYES July 15 Arts and Crafts 4g Glee Club 1 Delicacy in a -woman is strength HELEN IIEFFNER April 2 Glee Club lg Senior Sponsor 4 In her revealed the scholafs genius IQFINNETH NIEEK April 1 Banrl 1, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 4-3 Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4 I n him., manners are more expressive than words EVELYN HILL February 14 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Fasflal lg Mask and Scroll 3, 4- Ready in heart and ready in hand GEORGE MENCKE January 16 Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Track 3g Cross-Country 3g Swimming 2 The hand that follows intellect can achieve 54 zouefle, fQ3:,lh'M ff'ff-s LAURA HII.I, January 19 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2 She just can,t make her .eyes behave DAVID WILLIAM MILLER November 6 Math Club 3, 43 President 3, Silhouette Stall, Editor 4 He has a phenomenal capacity for pegging away ,IANICE HILTON December 12 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2g Life Saving Class 23 Girl Reserves 1 Such another peerless queen only could her mirror show ROBERT NIILLER September 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Track 2, 3, 4, Mirror Stall' 3, 4+ Short in stature, but long in common sense DAVID MOORE May 23 Swimming 2, 3, 4-, Captain 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 33 Mirrior Staff 3, President Photo Club 2, President Hilo Tuxis 1 A man with words that well express his thought Louiss ADELL I-IOHLT February 7 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 44, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hygr 1, 2, 3, 44 Thy voice is sweet as if it took its music from thy face WALTER Moons November 9 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Six Foot Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3 A son of the gods, most divinely tall HARRIET JACOBS June 29 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 1, 2, 3 W'ith tireless feet, dance on, dance on l!!lOl.l0H0, lQ3.,l ROBER1' l1'1ORGAN October 27 Football 1, 2g Manager 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, E Mirror Staff 4 A man of merit is he TERESA KABIPHAUS January 1 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Hygr 35 Fasdal 1, 2 She talked, she smiled, our hearts she wiled JAMES MUELLER June 26 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 4 Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and po-wer MARGARET KEAGY July 14 Arts and Crafts 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4 A cheerful face is nearly as good for an invalid as healthy weather WILLA KENNEDY September 21 Troy High School, Troy, Ohio, 1, 2, 3 Sincerity is 'wisdom J AMES MYRICK August 11 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Photo Club 25 Math Club 3, 4 Trifles themselves are elegant to him l11ARY KINNEY November 5 Mask and Scroll 3, 4g Senior Sponsor -1-3 Arts and Crafts 3, 4 Wise are they that wisely know what not to study to wiser grow HARRY' NEAL July 31 Intramural Athletics 4 Wise to resolve and patient to perform 56 j1!!lOlll'lll', IQQK-j'1lafegf GIZELLA KI.ESZICS April 19 Mask and Scroll 3, 4g Glee Club 2g Opera Club 3, 4, Choral Club 2 Ornament of a nzvvk and quiet spirit ROBERT ORMSTON June 16 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, Manager 3, 4 'Tis good will makes intelligence CATHERINE KRETTEN March 17 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Sponsor 4 Be gone, dull care, thou and I shall ne-ver agree Howfxnn PRATT October 31 Life Saving Class 4, Football 4 It is the mind that makes the body rich FREDERICK REES February 22 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Though Fm. always in haste I'm never in a hurry EDYTHE LISK August 29 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2g Mask and Scroll 4 So denture-so refreshing! RICHARD REEVES September 14 Hilo-Tuxis 1, 2, Bankers, Club 1, 2 Throw rlifficu-lties to the stars N.Ak'ffkLIE LYGHTEI. J anuary 2 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 43 Hygr 4 lVithout a sorrow, without a care, with laughing eyes and sunny hair +'?ji!!1cJz1el1'e, 'IQ34 WILLIAM ROBINS September 24 Swimming team 4g Six Foot Club 4, Life Saving Class 4 It takes a mighty good mixer to combine business with pleasure Lots MACDONALD September 5 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Mask and Scroll 3, 4g Mirror Staff 3 I t is beauty that begins to please and tenderness completes the charm JACK RYAN August 10 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 33 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4 Be merry if you are wise ELEANOR lWARSH February 15 Girl Reserves 13 Bankers' Club 2g Glee Club 1, 2 What sweet delights a quiet life ajords Lois MATHEWS October 4 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor 4, Mirror Staff 3 Her charms strike the sight, but her merits win the soul J AMES SAWYER i February 16 Life Saving Class 3g Hilo-Tuxis 1, 2, Treasurer 2 I know that life for me is one long snap Bsssm MCCORKELL March 31 Girls' Athletic Association 4g Mask and Scroll 45 Opera Club 4 Thou hast no sorrow in thy song. no winter in thy year ROBERT SCHRAFFENBERGER July 19 Baseball 3. 4 Character hand in hand with intellect 58 ZIXIIOMLI, lQ34 1-M? ALICE MEHNE October 27 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2g Mask and Scroll 4, Senior Sponsor 4 In life she saw a deeper meaning than most others do PAUL SCHROEIIER March 5 Track 3, 4, Opera Club 15 Six Foot Club 2, 3g Basketball 3, 4 A man with the bark left on! RUTH MEYER December 31 Choral Club 4, Band 45 Orchestra 4 A merry heart doeth good like a medicine ARTHUR SEAMAN - January 9 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 . Wit and wisdom are born with a man DEAN SERVICE December 21 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Mirror Staff 4, Math Club 4 Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings JANE MOREHEAD December 1 Fasdal 13 Photo Club 1 May her shadow never grow less DONALD SHRIVER May 21 The most completely lost of all days, Is that on which one has not laughed VIRGINIA NIDA April 18 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts and Crafts 4 Goodness is beauty in its best estate W - iii-iiifl lhouelfe, lQ,j'.,l ETHERIDGE SINIITH J zmuary 7 Tranquil pleasures last the longest. It is tranquil people who accomplish must RUTH OBERHELMAN October 17 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Wltat a sweet personality in a charming girl! XVILLIAINI SNYDER March 9 Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 25 Math Club 3 He is a gentleman who doeth gentle deeds ll'1ARTl-IA PETTIT July 19 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4 There's nothing more royal than the truth J UNE RANTS August 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Clulm 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4 Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit PAUL STAFFORD June 22 Stately and tall, he moves down the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. MONA SACCA April 26 Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4 Active, eager, all afireg always stirring, never tire MELVIN TASSLER May 25 Football 25 Math Club 3, 4g Mirror Staff 3, 4, Bankers' Club 2, 3, 4 Common sense is instinct and enough of it is genius 60 9 if l!!IOllL'llU, lQ3.,lii+ RUTH SALT March 29 Fasflal 1, 25 Senior Sponsor 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4 I would help others out of a fellow feeling JOHN THE1ss March 2 When good-natured people leave us, We always look forward with extra pleasure for their return HELEN SCHMID April 21 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 4g Senior Sponsor 4.3 Mask and Scroll 3, 4 Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind JULES VIGNEAULT September 22 Afability, mildness, tenderness and good nature are of daily useg they are the bread of mankind and the staf of life RUTH SIEREVELD March 23 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 With countenance demure and modest grace ALBERTA SITZMAN August 21 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor 4g Glee Club 1, 2 Studious of ease, and fond of humble things CHARLES WADSW'0RTH September 9 Humor, warm and all-embracing as the sunshine, Bathes its objects in a genial and abiding light RUTH SLONE February 15 Arts and Crafts 3, 4 Happy, lighthearted and free is she 61 'a ilh0u.elle, -1934 VERNON WIAHLE September 17 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 He who loves music is gentle and honest in temper JANE SNYDER June 3 lvithrow 13 Clinic Assistant 4 A charm attends her everywhere EMMA SoR'roRE August 31 Girls' Athletic Association 4, Mask and Scroll 4, Opera Club 4 Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace WILNIA STONE ' October 9 Girls, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4, Fasdal 1, 25 Mask and Scroll 3, 4 Kindness is wisdom VERA STRAHINI April 3 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Opera Club 3, 4 The grass stoops not, she treads so light JEAN THOMPSON January 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2g Glee Club lg Bankers' Club 2, 3 F or-ward and frolic glee is there, the will to do and soul to dare JULIA TILLMAN July 26 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Silhouette Staff 4 Her friends they are many, her foes, are there any? ROGER WILLIAMS March 19 Football 1, Swimming 25 Track 1, 23 Life Saving Class 3 Not too serious, not too gay, a good fellow in every way 62 'a lNI,0llClIlG, 'iff--fm .rzf El.lilNE Tomrr May 29 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glce Club 1 Grace is to the body what good sense is to the mind RUTH XVIEHE November 29 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1 Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are K.NTHRYN WIILLIAINIS September 9 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2g Opera Club 3 Warns with smiles and blushes BEATRICE W ITT November 17 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor 4-3 Opera Club 4 Would there were more like her! The following names were added to our class roster too late to be placed in their natural alphabetical order: ROBERT THoMPsoN February 7 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hilo-Tuxis 1, 2 Self-confidence is the essence of heroism ELo1sE RAY May 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Bankers' Club 1g Class Secretary 3 Hang sorrow-care would kill at cat AVELDON DOUGHMAN lfNo Pictur-el November 21 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Heis made of the stuff men are made of , i A -A-A fiffzozfvlle, lQ3.l GLASS lll9lR4DlllE3lHfllE54IBGM 56 LL ABOARDV, shouted Jules Vigneault, the pilot of the famous rocket ship, the S. S. Norwood, which was invented by the foremost scientist of 1950, Prof. David Moore. Maxine and I hopped excitedly into the queer, glass-bottomed plane, which was to take us around the world in one hour. As we soared upward Dave told us he would give us a glimpse of our former classmates. Bob Schraffenberger pointed at New York through the magnifying-glass bottom and showed us Various interesting persons and places. G'To the right is the 300-story sky-scraper, erected by Joseph Cettel as the home of the Howard Pratt Broadcasting Station. Flying closer, in order that we might hear the different artists, we were surprised to see Mona Sacca and Leon Jones singing Vernon Wahle's latest song, with Julia Tillman's orchestra accompanying them. In the next studio Jean Butler's modernistic play was being acted by Frank Genet, Bessie McCorkell, Ray Harrison, Dorothy Burrus and Bob Morgan. Just signing off in another studio was Wilma Stone, Paderewskiis successor, with her announcer, Kenneth Meek. Racing westward, we arrived at Chicago in time to see Bill Fahrenbruck being welcomed home from his expedition to Mars by the mayor, Melvin Tassler. Beside them stood Bob Miller, editor of the Chicago Tribune, with his photographer Tom Bourne and a columnist, Phyllis Aulbach. ln honor of the occasion Jim Mueller led his band down the street and stopped before the Ivory Soap Corporation of which Bill Chester was the president. His secretary, Laura Hill, with Virginia Buchanan, Helen Heffner, Marion Hayes, Kate Kretten, Grace Coldeway and Lucille Ebinger, stenographers, leaned out of the window to watch the parade. Swiftly, yet smoothly, we moved on to Arizona, where we gazed down upon George Mencke's hospital. Tom Cook was the head surgeong Beatrice Witt, Jane Snyder, Everta Dean, Clara Cook and Gizella Kleszics were trained nurses, and Frances Ford and Eleanor Dayton were dietitians. Attached to the hospital was the pharmacy of Walter Moore. We saw Ruth Borsch, a famous actress, and Kathryn Williams Doolittle, a wealthy widow, walking in the garden. They were not really ill, but were just taking rest cures after their busy seasons of work and play. Bob engaged us in conversation and before we knew it we were circling over the University of Southern California. Dave Birrel was teaching chemistry here, Jack Colclough, French, Louise Adell Hohlt, mathematics. Roy Hern was the director of football, with Fred Rees coaching the basketball team. Jack Ryan and Art Maurer, cross-country runners, timed the boys, while as we passed Kathryn Diskin and Don Finke matched their professional skill in a game of tennis. Viola Biehl and Martha Rose Evans were training a group of girls in physical education. Grace Derfus was the girls, football coach and Vera Davidson and Freda Aerni her assistants. In the pool, Jerry Jacobs and Albert Hartke prepared their students for the Olympic Games. We crossed the Pacific quickly, and arrived at the Philippines. Below us stood Bill Miller, governor of the islands, talking to Harry Neil, United States delegate. As we passed over India we saw the consul at Calcutta, Helen Schmid, tak- ing tea with James Myrick, a government contractor, whose job was the erect- ing of large public buildings. 'i 1 muelle, 1934-W--1 Farther, much farther, on, the Eiffel Tower in Paris greeted us. At the very top, five hundred and forty-eight feet up in the air, was Bob Thompson's meteorological laboratory. Far below us we could identify Stella Bear, New Yorkis best-dressed woman, buying gowns in the exclusive dress shop of Alice Cordes, where Natalie Lyghtel, Teresa Kamphaus, Lillian Conover, Evelyn Hill and Ruth Wiiehe were haughty models, and Martha Pettit and June Rants were vendeuses. The United States was well represented in the artist colony by Dot Hathaway, Marge Keagy, and Jim Sawyer. Many people were entering the beauty salon of Janice Hilton and Clara Dieckman in which a fioor show was being given, presenting the world-famous dancer Ruth Oberhelman. Her publicity agent was Mary .lane Douglas. The law ofiice of Bill Snyder and Lois MacDonald was busy with cases of Dot Hartman, heiress, and Chester Mace, banjoist. Emma Sortore and Eleanor Marsh, their stenographers, recorded all the testimony and tied every document with plenty of red tape. During the few minutes it took to cross the English Channel on our way to London we glanced at aThe High Spot, edited by Gladys Brady. It contained stories by Lois Mathews, Willa Kennedy and Ruth Salt. The Thames River wound below us and led us to London. In a parliamen- tary session Art Seaman, Loran Little and Roger Willianls were engaged in a tariff debate. LeRoy Haeffner was the sergeant-at-arms. .lohn Cerdsen now owned the British Museum, and Bill Geselbracht and John Krieg were his archaeologists. Gordon Bowen, Stanley Jackson, and Helmut Lohs added their skill as detectives to Scotland Yard. The Reverend Etheridge Smith was the guest of social leaders of the kingdom, including the undertaker, Dean Service, and Bill Robins, M. D. Bill Oeh, English cricket star, Edyth Lisk, now the Baroness of Lancaster, and her close friend, Lady Noddington, the former Virginia Nida, lived near the professional golfer, Paul Schroeder. Ruth Bettner, a duchess, had a magnificent castle facing the river not far from Windsor. On our way home across the Atlantic we passed Le Francais, a ship owned by a company headed by Chester Martin. Captain Bob Oruiston was inspecting his lookouts, among whom we recognized Don Shriver, Paul Stafford and J ack Gaible. Mary Coleman and Elaine Toedt, two teachers return- ing from France, were playing deck tennis. Alberta Sitzman, Fred Matthews and Clarence Eddingfield were passengers just returning from philanthropic labors in the South Seas. Leaning against the rail was Don Harris, pitcher for the '5Giants, watching Ralph Hagmann and Russell Hayes promenade the deck in their lieutenants' uniforms. In a lounge, Bill Christophel, Paul Knight, Vera Strahm, Mary Kinney and Alice Mehne were trying to concentrate upon their play, 4'Dangerous Paradisef, to be given upon their arrival in New York, and to listen, at the same time, to Ruth Meyer playing her bassoon. Some buyers, Elizabeth Dickmann, ,lane Morehead, Ruth Sievereld and Ruth Slone were amusing themselves dancing in the ballroom with Charles Wadsworth, playboy, Everett Cahall, a bond salesman, John Theiss and Marvin Backus, bankers, and Richard Reeves, stockbroker. As we again neared the beautiful sky-line of New York, we saw Eloise Ray doing exhibition diving at Coney Island, while Bud Doughman, the able life- guard, anxiously watched the bathers. About this time Bob reminded us that our time was up, and as we glided toward the earth Maxine and I exclaimed that we had never before spent so enjoyable an hour. -MA'XlNE EASTMAN ANI: Mnum Dun CHUIHIUFQ QEEILJASSIIIB i'And Nature, the old nurse, took The child upon her knee, Saying: 'Here is a story-book Thy Father has written for thee. 'Come, 'wander with mef she said, 'Into regions yet untrodg And read what is yet unread In- the manuscripts of Godin Lo NGFELLOW UN MARRYAT AVE PLEAMN7, RHOCTEQ gfllozzeflv, lQ34 68 IN lzffzozwllv,lQ3.l Tf1iss. gags ss -f 6llFllHIlllEE lIlTllE5llEnlIRllIlAllR6lY GIBHEQASS flDllF H935 O, E, THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF '35, are glad to he a part, even if a very minor part, of Norwood High School. So far, we have a chance of being one of the largest February classes ever to graduate from this school. We want to thank the teachers for their cooperation in helping us get to the fourth milestone of our high school life, and we thank also Mrs. Small, who keeps us alive. To compliment the remainder of the school per- sonnel, we want to show our appreciation for the school janitors, who keep the halls swept and therefore eliminate any danger of our death from choking on dust. As to accomplishments, we have representatives on the girls' and hoys' haskethall and hasehall teams, the foothall team, the track team, and lllllllllel' several pupils who participate in the lesser sports, dramatic clubs, and social organizations. 'We surely have our share of good-looking hoys and girls with plenty of pep and personality. 'l'hat's enough about ourselves. In closing, let us extend our congratulations, and a hope for their success in life, to the graduating Seniors. -MAX Powsns Contentemont passe riclwssvf' E 69 QUIOHGHG, IQ34 70 1 ifflofwift-, 19,344- lIE5lIL9lIEEN7llE5ilNITQlIFliiIl lIIl1lDlliDllEBiIR E OF THE- JUNE CLASS or '35 came to Norwood High as Eighth Uppers and were among thc first to occupy the new addition to the building. The brainy, hrawny, and talented people of our shining class soon found their way into the scholastic, athletic and musical activities of the school. The Faculty maintained that we- were nothing excep- tional outside the fact that our class was unusually large in number. Now climbing up Norwood Higlfs scholastic mountain, we have but a short distance to go before we reach the peak as Seniors. The shadows of the present Seniors cover ours, and we in turn overshadow the lower classmen, but as soon as this yearis graduates start down the other side of the mountain we shall take our stand on the summit, and if you want to see us in all Olll' glory, come along some time-next year. -BEN BURNS gffzozlelfv, lQ3.,l 72 rl , t!!IO2l0H0, lQ3.1 'i i' JIEBIIBJIEVIIEBNQIIEIIHII LDWHEMR N FEBRUARY, 1931, about one hundred and thirty-five boys and girls entered the Eighth Lower at Norwood High School-timid and a little appalled by the 'Lhig kids. By the time we hecame Freshmen we had become familiar with the school and Faculty and so passed through that year successfully and more calmly. Xve grew up into Sophomores and hoasted many members in musical, dramatic and athletic organizations. Now we are lower Juniors and with the aid of Miss Sutor have organized as a class. Our officers are President. Sam Patersong Vice President., Betty Lou Stewartg Secretary, Jane Parkerg Treasurer, Howard Ell. I know I represent not only my class but the whole school when I say that we're grateful to all the teachers and we're proud to call the school our own. One of our aims is to make our Alma Mater as proud of us as we are of her. --BETTY JANE SMITH 6 IJZIOHGHG, YQ34 74 1 A vifhozilcffcf, 1Q3.lT-fl-'T GJIFIIEBIINIIGIIUIHII TIIIIIIDIIDHEBIIR E, THE JUNE CLASS OF 1936, are almost ready to climb from the second to the third step of our Norwood High School ladder. Since leaving the foot we have learned many interesting and helpful things., for which we express our appreciation to the Faculty and our friends. Because of the large number of withdrawals and entries our class has been greatly changed since the beginning of our Freshman year. We are now able to boast one of the largest classes in the school. Our interests and activities are varied. You will find us in the Choral Club, I-Ii-Y, Girls Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Fasdal, G. A. A.-in fact., in everything that will help us gain knowledge and glory. To the Seniors we wish success and we thank them for the many times they have helped us over our difficulties. -BILLEA SCHROEDER F 'Njiffm1wl1v, lQ34 76 Q A 1 lozwfzlc, iygilll GllFllE5lINllfllF.llHll lIl94DW7lIEBllR Un class will he the first to pass completely through the six-year high school. As we look back two years we are amused to recall our early joys and sorrows, triumphs and failures. Wrhen we first came in we looked small and insignificant to those towering, important Seniors. ln the grade schools we had been accustomed to an hour and fifteen minutes at noon, imagine then, how we felt coming to a school with only twenty-five minutes for lunch--twenty-five minutes in which we thought we had fairly to gulp down our food. Norwood High School was immense, at first, to us. Do you remember how perplexed you were when the bell rang in that first week and you had to scurry from one class to another? Remember how slowly the Seniors walked, making us wonder how they ever got to class on time? Today we, too, walk slowly through the halls as the Seniors used to dog we eat our lunch slowlyg and we are not dismayed by this large building. We are used to, and we love, this school. We find fun in school and more fun in our outside activities. The ones we enjoyed in the past were: Seventh Grade dramatics, Eighth Grade dl'3IIlEll'lCS, Thrift Club., G. A. A., Gra-Y, and Girl Reserves. Now we belong to the Girl Reserves, Fasdal, Choral Club, Opera Club, Thrift Club, Hi-Y, Photo Club and Glce Club. We are glad we shall not have to leave this school too soon as it is becoming dearer and dearer to us as the months pass by. -FLORENCE DELANEY 1 QJ iM,0uQ11'Q, 1934 78 1 houelle, 7 Q34f-'?L1- Y lltillllllllillcllfhlll lllllIIDlIDlll?3llR N FEBRUARY, 1934-, we passed into the Ninth Upper grade of Norwood High School. Wle hegin to feel that we have an important part in all school activities. On behalf of the Ninth Upper, the writer wishes to thank the teachers for their guidance through the past year. Wle sincerely hope to spend three more profitable and happy years at Norwood High. We, the Class of '37, Wish the Class of '34 ' Great success and earthly heaven All through life forever more. They have helped us as does leaven. Taught us much in. form of lore, And the Class of '37 Thanks the Class of '3ll. -sLovELLE RICHARDS ?!!1.o'11c'H0, lQ3.,I l 80 iffzozlelfe, lQ3:lE---f:- p n fx NHIIINWIFIIHII llL94DM'7lIEf3lR9 ELL, here we are-the present 'gfreshiesi' of Norwood High. It has A been the privilege of this class to spend the Seventh and Eighth Grades in the New Junior High School. We can look backward with pleasant memories, and we often wonder what the future holds in store for us. JW 'igwahwt' Besides the regular studies we have taken part in the musical organiza- tions and the extra-curricular activities. We also have our share of the students on the honor roll and honorable mention list. We still have three-and-a-half years before us to be spent in serious study and we intend to contribute much to the fame of Norwood High School. We wish to thank Mr. Fulks, Mr. Pleary, Miss Kehm, and all the Faculty ' ,Jo whom we are very grateful for getting us started and making our first two-and-a-half years happy and successful. 1 -MILDRED FINK E!!10'l'lCHO, IQ34 82 U 1 qougffgl , lIiE5llNEfllHllGllflEll TIUIIDIIDIIEDIIR N SEPTEMBER, 1932, the good ship Education picked up a load of 'LBabies from five dilfereut ports and landed them in a brand new castle of learn- ing in the beautiful city of Norwood. The happy experiences of the two years since then have made the time fly. The Babies, no longer babies but full members of Norwood High, have learned much of other lands where they hope some day to travel. They have made many friendships and had many jolly times. No wonder that as they trudge on up the steps they gaze regretfully backward. No matter what the future may bring them, they will never forget the dear guides on the ship, who so patiently steered them over the rough waters and pointed out the way. Farewell, and thank you! We shall miss you on the other side of the castle, but wc shall always treasure the gifts you gave us. May your memories of us make you glad to hear from us as we travel along. -RUTH Roumsnusn jzffznzwllv, lQ3.,l 84- cf!!,0,a,0fz.1, 1934-L-? lIF3llDlEflllflIl6lIflHll lMDM7llE5lR E ARE now well acquainted with our honorable school because of the gracious help of various teachers and our principal, Mr. Fulks. Our class has about one hundred thirty students, and we hope to have that many and perhaps more when we graduate four and one-half years from now. Some in our class have gone into intermural athletics such as football, basketball, baseball, volley ball, track, archery, swimming, etc. Some are interested in music and are in the B Band and the Junior Orchestra. We are going to do as much as we can possibly do to keep the honor of our school at a high standard. We ought to be able to do so because of the many studious and ambitious girls and boys in our class. Each term we have about ten or twelve on the honor roll and we are trying to increase that number. Watcli our stuff! -BILL WAuswom'n at 3!!1Oll0H0, 1Q34 +-5 Jilbotzeffe, 1Q34Tm'i-'W QW llE5'VlIEElIb1liGllFllHi lililIDllE3llBlII.io NE year has passed since we came to this school. How well all of us can remember the mix-ups we were in when we first tried to obey the bells in this large building. But we were able to find our way about through the aid of Mr. Fulks and many others. We have appreciated this, and have tried to do small favors to help them in return. The class has been interested in some of the many clubs in the school, and we have learned many outside things along with our school work. We hope these forty pupils now comprising the Seventh Upper class may keep together for the rest of our school days. -RICHARD IIOLMES QWlEBVllEJN6llF1lHi llL91DM9lEllRQ N FEBRUARY about thirty-two boys and girls came to the Norwood High School and we were, and still are, very small compared to the other students. We have not been here very long and we hope you will excuse some of the mistakes we make. Most of us lost our way around to our rooms. Some of our members have joined the band and like it very much. We are all very fond of our teachers because they have been so kind to us. All the boys and girls of the seventh grade wish to thank Mr. Fulks, our teachers, and the Deansg and the girls especially wish to thank their Senior Sponsors for help in the things hard for newcomers to understand. --ELAINE KISPERT QQIIGIIFHEEIIIIIQHEQGIIFIIIGIES 'Thus all below is strength. -DRYDEN 'Cali I E2 XX a- ' . xx. Gs s -vf 95, lion VAL AZZQM He, 1Q34 Trim om fEAmAm,cAm wlr1m5Lmm unvlm GUN! BACKUI EUTUH A DANQALL FLODA I DOUQHNAN V D. HEDH FEDQUIOH DUNNEL DAY ,QAIBLE VIEFFODD COLWELLCOACH DEEI CALVHX1 91 fN Qjifftozrielfcr, 1Q34'-- - - lF1D4lD ll1fllPsfMfQI9 119933 HE 1933 football team of Norwood High School won seven and tied one of its nine gaIIIes. The team averaged 167 pounds in weight and six feet in height. Norwood defeated Xvithrow, unbeaten up to that time and picked to win the championship of the Scholastic League. The score, 20 to 0, is the largest margin by which any Norwood team has won from Wfithrow gridders in recent years, while the 6 to 6 tie with Hamilton is the nearest Norwood has ever come to defeating the g'Big Bluesf, Of the twenty letter-meII, eight will return to the battlefield next season. TERRACE PARK AT Noawoon Norwood opened the gridiron season by taking on a fairly strong Terrace Park eleven 20-0. George Winkellllan, freshman quarterback, ran seventy yards oI1 an off-tackle play for a touchdown. He also scored the second touchdown and threw a sensational pass to Frank Gaible, who made the last marker. WYOMING AT Noawoon Some unexpected power that was turned on by Wy0Illlllg had the Indians worried until Fred Rees broke through aIId blocked a kick in the second quarter, Roy Hern falling on the ball over the goal. Norwood's veteran line with two gigantic tackles, '6Irony Shelton and Shotgun Rees, worked to perfection. WESTERN HILLS AT Noawoou Western Hills inflicted the only defeat of the season on the Norwood grid- ders, 12-6. When Shelton blocked a punt and Pete Glins drove for a touchdown Norwood was in front, but the Maroons scored on passes in the last period. This upheld the reputation of the Vlfestern Hills boys' ability to score on loIIg passes. LOCKLAND AT Nonwoon Lockland was able to hold the Indians until the third quarter when Everett Flora scored Oll an off-tackle play. With three minutes left to play Lloyd Elston intercepted a pass and made a record run of 90 yards to a touchdown. Captain Art Seaman and Edgar Ray played equally well at guard on defense, and formed wonderful interference. WI,-KLNUT HILLS AT Noawoou The score 39-6 indicates that the Norwood pigskinners began to click. Bud Doughman and Everett Flora started the scoring in the first half, while Glins and Winkelman followed in the second half. ln the latter part of the game Walter Rumrnel smashed off-tackle for the last touchdown. Woonxvmm AT Nonwoon Two long runs of 60 and 70 yards by Flora started the scoring for the 32-6 defeat of Nvoodward. Roy Hern, left end, took a pass for another touchdown and blocked a kick which Black fell on over goal. Glins scored on a line plunge in the final period, after which the Bulldogs, on a long pass, made their lone touchdown. 91 1 KN ss h'-'k? f--:J -zffzouelfc lQ3.l Nokwoon AT WITHROWV STADIUM Before a crowd of 3500 fans Norwood won from their traditional rivals at Witl11'ow Stadium, 20-0. The Indians set a fast pace by scoring on passes from Elston to Doughman and Roy Hern. In the third quarter Withrow was within scoring distance for the first time, but the strong forward wall of Nor- wood heldg Bill Oeh and Bob Calvin were a tower of strength for Norwood's defense, while Pangello's punting repulsed the Tigers at all times of danger. Nokwoon .rr XVILMINGTON Everything went Norwood's way at Wiliiiington for the Hurricanes were heavy but inexperienced. Long runs for touchdowns were made by Doughman, Pangello, and Flora, while Glins bucked one over to make the score 32-0. Art Seaman, Oeh and Ray did good work on the line. Nonwoon AT HAMILTON Norwood climaxed a successful season by tying Hamilton 6-6. Oeh blocked a punt and recovered over goal in the first quarter to put Norwood ahead 6-0. But in the third quarter Schantz ran thirty yards for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed, tying the score 6-6. There was' splendid blocking on the part of both teams but the fact that Pangello gained an edge in the punting department gave Norwood much confidence. Sam Hern, six-foot-four end, was doing most of the pass-receiving as well as setting Hamilton back for losses. Doughman and Flora did most of the ground gaining, while Shelton and Oeh were the outstanding linemen. lF4DGD6lI1fllEufMl5lli9 llDllIiBllRS1DllNliAlll5S ART SEAMAN--Guard, Captain. Some know Puddlefoot by his golden tenor voice, others by his Hi-Y presidency, but our appreciation of him is as t.he Little Napoleon of the foot- ball team. A iine sport and a good thinker. ROBERT IRVINTGll.GTd. 'flugheadw was always in the thick of the battle, but Old Man Injury always seemed to be looking for him. A willing worker. WELDON D0UCHlYI.AN1HalfbaCli. Big, fast, and shitty. Could block, pass., and kickg what more could be expected of a back? Wllell in the open the only thing that could stop him was the goal line. Coach Colwell ALBERT SHELTON-THCkl6. Scotty was usually seen on all fours spilling interference to get another tackle. The carefree Dutchman was not fast, but immovable and aggressive, and an exceptional blocker. SAM HERN-End. uSamuel's,' first year out for football, but his long arms were a menace to all ball carriers who tried to circle his end. Big, fast and aggressiveg a fine pass-receiver and a good blocker. ROY HERN-End. aloe began to find himself at the close of last season, and this year was one of the best ends ever seen at Norwood High. He could do anything an end was supposed to do, and do it well. His hobby was to fight with his big brother Samuel. EVERETT FLORA-Halfback. Flo is very fast and deceptive and the best broken-field runner in Cincinnati. By sweeping the ends and on reverses he was responsible for a great 111any of the touchdowns this year. 1 zozlcffe, lQ3.,l-T-1-1 - EDGAR RAY-Guard. Turtle was an end converted into a guard, fast enough to head interference, a good blocker, and tough on defense. Will be here another year. WALTER RUMMEL-Fullback. YVhitey was forced out of the games by a serious injury but who can forget the way he plugged up the holes in our line or drove through to place the ball a few yards closer to goal? JOHN GLINS-Fullback. Biff and hard to stop, G'Red drives like a Mack U truck. The way he tore through Vl'ithrow's line was nobody's business. Can pass., block and kick, and will be back with us two more seasons. LEROY FERGUSON-Tackle. LeRoy uses his 210 pounds to great advantage on the gridiron. Next season he should develop into one of the best tackles in Cincinnati as he has plenty of speed for his weight and size. GEORGE WHNKELMAN-Quarterback. A freshman, built like Tarzan, an honor roll student, a fast and shifty runner--how could Wink help being a star with these assets? LLOYD ELSTON-Quarterback. A quick, clever field general is what makes a winning team. Lloyd is a good passer and a very shifty runner. He made a record run of 90 yards through the whole Lockland team. IRVIN PANCELLO-HalfbGCk. A black curly-haired fellow dashing through tackle for a gain, getting up with a smile-that's Minnie He pleases the feminine cheerers as well as the coach by his spectacular playing. ROBERT CALY'lNTTaCkl0. Another big boy, not spectacular, but any backs running through his territory found him there with open arms to receive them. A plugger who made the enemy iight for every inch gained through him. WILLIAM MEFF0RD1FlLllbGCk. Bill is a fellow who can play almost every position, first a guard, then a tackle, then a fullback, but at the end of the season at center where he played a fine game. Much is expected of him in a big way next season. WIIJLIARI OEH-Center. The type ally coach wishes, six feet two, 185 pounds, fast, a good tackler and blocker, mentally alert and a good student. Made few bad passes. Usually one of the first men down under a punt and an excellent defensive man. but a man who FRANK GAIBLE-End. Frankie was not always a starter could be depended upon to go in the game at any time and give an excellent account of himself. A steady, reliable, hard-working player who was always striving to improve his playing. llf1ARVIN BACKUS-Fullback. Lack of speed kept this boy from being a real star. An excellent blocker and tackler, a hard runner and a good defensive man who was always willing to give all he could. THE 1934 FooTBAI.I. SCHEDULE! Friday, Sept. 21 ..,,,... Terrace Park .. Home Friday, Sept. 28 ....... Highlands ...... There Saturday, Oct. 6 ....... Wfilmington Home Friday, Oct. 12 .,...... W'aluut Hills. Home Friday, Oct. 19 ....,..... W'estern Hills There Friday, Oct. 26 ...,... lTo be filledl Friday, Nov. 2 ........ Lockland ....... Home I Friday, Nov. 9 ......., Witl11'osv ,......... There Coach Ludwig Saturday, Nov. 17 ...... Hamilton ,....... Home Coach Remllick EN1.ou eHe, IQ34 94 JI lOI.lCl'fL?, 'lQ3:1:-'-f+ lIl3nfkSlllQlIE56lIl'lIl2ufMlBll1fJ ITH but two lettermen left. from last year, Coach Miller was con- fronted with a real task in developing a team which could uphold the fine reputation of Norwood High in Southwestern Ohio where competition is strong. But with several promising subs from last yearis Varsity and a few reserve players, there emerged a team that represented Norwood with credit, winning eleven and losing six games. The squad was made up of Captain Sam Hern, John Wfoodburn, Roy Hern, Everett Flora, Sam Paterson, George Yvinkelman, Bill Chester, Irwin Mason, Al Ceselbracht and Ralph jones. Weldon Doughman, a two-year veteran, was lost before mid-year due to ineligibility. Steadily improving, the team gave fine exhibitions of basketball. Particularly clever were the Middletown and Hughes games. Some records worth mentioning are: Aurora was able to make no field goals the first quarter, Lebanon none the second, Wiliiiington, Middletown, Hughes, and Roger Bacon none the third quarter, Portsmouth and Aurora made none the fourth quarter. Aurora made one field goalgthe first half. Hughes made one field goal the second half. Otterbein, Steele, and Witlirow made two field goals the first half. Otterbein, Yvilmington, Aurora, Middletown, Wfithrow and St. Xavier made two field goals the second half. The outstanding feature of the whole season was the basket-shooting in the Hughes game. Norwood took 27 shots and made 14 baskets, which compares well with the standard average of one basket out of every four shots. Q THE Sroar or THE GAMES The Norwood High quintet opened the 1933-34 season with a pair of easy games, defeating Lebanon 46-20 and Otterbein Home 41-12. This year seemed to be extremely bad for the Indians on foreign courts, as the next two games were lost. Dayton Roosevelt, later becoming state champs, completely outclassed Norwood by the score 36-20. The following week at Portsmouth the Redskins dropped a well-played game in overtime period by a single foul shot 27-26. The 25-22 win over Highlands was the only victory on opponents' floors this season, except in the regional tournament. With steady improvement Norwood took Wiilmington 31- 17. The Aurora game being an easy victory 47-12, Norwood prepared for a real battle with Middletown and with hard playing took it 34-15. Because of a slow start in scoring., Nor- wood was beaten at Springfield 19-16. The rather large lead Coach Miner w fe 4 - Gjiffzoztelfc, I was greatly diminished in the last quarter when Norwood made five of its six field goals. Back on the home court, Norwood overcame the stiff competition of Eaton 28-24, but on the road again the next two weeks, met two more defeats, the first being by Stivers 30-17. The most severe defeat of the year was inflicted by a hard driving and fast-breaking team at Hamilton. The score at the half was 27-3, but Norwood outscored its opponent in the latter part 18-10, to make the final figures 37-21. The next week Norwood took their revenge out on Xvithrow 33-10. The seasons schedule was concluded by a fast game with Steele on the bottom of a 33-25 score. In the regional tournament at the University of Cincinnati, Norwood was picked to go to Dayton for sectional honors and started off well by trouncing St. Xavier 39-20. The Indians looked still better when they put Hughes out of the running with a large score for tournament, 34-20. Although Norwood was favored to win in the finals, Roger Bacon took a close game 19-17 which was decided in the last thirty seconds. A 3 WE' IGN AN APPRECIATION 'ro THE TEAM OF 1933-34 To Sam Hern, the tall boy who played center for Norwood High the last three years: Sam is an answer to any coachis prayer-tall, fast, a good shot, plenty of offense as well as defense. Above all he is a gentleman, and very conscientious. Always trained, he always gave the best that was in him, played hard and fought hard. He had a fine spirit, was crazy to win, played to win, and loved to win. In his three years Sam was never consistently outjumped nor outplayed by the many veterans whom he met. Sam was on the All-Southwestern team in 1933. In paying this compliment to the Captain, the team members are included in all honors that come to the team. --CARY S. MILLER, Coach Q34 96 Z .yr C-1 1 Iozwffe, 'lQ34fgr1Lf- Y N 1 'X ,-.. a -. X .K S1E54l'24D1NlHlD GIIUIEBAIIMII OACH LUDWIG carried the Reserves through the 1933-34 season with much success. Their eleven victories and three defeats gave them a percentage of .786, a record made against the same type players as those the Varsity met, opponents putting up the keenest competition to be had in this part of Ohio. By scoring a total of 390 points they made 177 more than their opponents. Their good shooting was displayed at the foul line where they made fifty percent of their shots, the actual number being 82 out of 164. Although the Papooses create a great deal of amusement and excitement in a preliminary game, this is not the greatest Value of the team. By careful coach- ing and true experience these boys prepare to step into the varsity positions in the future. The leading scores for the'season were: Player F.G Ave. 1. LAMMERDING ........,......s..... .... .... 3 9 6.86 2. BUSAM K13 Gamesl ............ ...., . U26 4.77 3. Fosrmz .,,.....A....t...........,........,....,...,...... 19 3.86 4. WINKELNIAN C12 Gamesl ..,.....,......... 19 3.67 5. SHELTON .......,.....,.,........,.., . ......... 19 3.50 97 Sf Q ge E Co -la ZI.O'l'l0HL?, 1Q341 ----- 1ll2nAS1E51Il5A1ILQ1lIs 119133 LTHOUGH Norwood had the hoodoo number of thirteen scheduled games last year the season did not prove unsuccessful. Only twelve of the games were played, the one with Terrace Park being can- celled because of rain. The average was 500 with 6 wins and as many losses. f 1 lhc scores were: Withrow 9 ,........... ......,.............,,..,... .............. N o rwood 7 Terrace Park postponed, hut never played Walnut Hills 6 ,...,..,.. ...... . ,.,,......., .... , ....... . . ,Norwood 7 Lockland 7 .....,.. Woodward 6 .... Withrow 2 ..,..... Western Hills 9 Highlands 13 St. Bernard 1 ..., Hughes 3, .,..... ,. Norwood Norwood Norwood Norwood N o rwo od Norwood Norwood 12 Lockland 3 ,......, Norwood 15 Terrace Park 2 Norwood 16 lValnnt Hills 10 ....., Norwood 14 X Wil! 'GN 1PsAS1E51IEn14X1ll91lI9 1191341 HE Nonwoon IIIGH BASEBALL team has had a very successful season up to press time-May 1-heing undefeated in the first five games. Coach Ludwig has a promising combination huilt around two veteran pitchers, Ev. Flora and uMinnie Pangallo, and five other lettermen, George Winkeltiiali, Bill Oeh, Dick Dolf, Rohert Wate1'nian, and ,lack Busam. Flora pitched a one-hit game against Reading and also defeated With1'ow, while Pangello let Wiestern Hills have three hits. The hitting is especially good this year with Dolf, Waterlliall, a11d Flora the most , X efficient at the stick. The latter part of the schedule is mostly a repetition of the first games so that this season lllay he an undefeated one. Vlfith great hope Norwood will enter the tournament at Deer Creek, May 1 and 2, in quest of the Cincinnati Cham- pionship. Norwood has held this title only once but has a hetter chance this year than ever hefore. Norwood has defeated Reading 11 to 2, lvestern Hills 8 I to 2, and St. Bernard 23 to 6. Conch Ludwig 59 r W W 'IU 1 O -. 'I -N, -Q.. 75 sv Q Q QD Q -JL 1 10u0He, 1Q34 ii - Ill S-1t34twCiIIlf IIRAGEIIKT ITH only a few weeks of indoor practice Norwood entered the sixth annual Cincinnati Indoor Track Meet at St. Xavier field house. Among the twenty schools participating from all over Ohio and parts of Kentucky, four of the first five were from Greater Cincin- nati. This was the biggest meet held in Cincinnati, exhihiting the keenest compe- tition of the season. W'ithrow won first place followed by Toledo Scott, with Hughes third and Norwood fourth. Those placing for Norwood were: Bill Oeh, third in shot.-putg Ralph Jones, third in 50 yard low hurdlesg George Foster, tie for third in 220 yard dashg Roy Hern, tie for first in the high jump. The mile relay team and 880 yard relay teams each took fourth rank. Norwood's Junior Team took sixth place when Ervin Pangallo and Joe Bethel placed fourth and fifth in the shot-put and the 880 yard relay team finished third. Norwood inaugurated the 1934 outdoor track season with a triangular meet with Vlfoodward and Western Hills. The score was Norwood 88w, lVestern Hills 4-0, lvoodward 38W. Those to finish in first place were Sam Hern, Bill Oeh, Charles Fish, Art Maurer, Bill Chester, George Foster, Al Shelton and Ralph Hagmann. In the second meet Covington heat Norwood out of first place hy the score 66 to 6116. Terrace Park trailed along with 172 points for third, closely fol- lowed hy Milford with 15. Norwood had a great many seconds and thirds hut only three tirsts, won hy Sam Hern, Bill Meflord and George Foster. JItQ1DEil3NG1If1RfM31I14f AST YEAR the track team won two meets and took second place in two others. Norwood was first in a triangular meet with Hughes and Hamilton, schools always having good teams ahead of which Norwood very seldom finishes. Bud Doughman and Charles Toepker, after win- ning the 4-4-0 yard dash and 220 yard low hurdles in the district meet at Miami, went to compete lhut unsuccessfully? in the state meet at Columbus. The results of the season was as follows: 1. Norwood ....... 2. Hughes ....,,.., 3. Hamilton ,...,. l. Covington ..... 9 -m.531f2 .. ....... 50 mm37rm . ....,. 66 . Norwood ........... ......, 5 9 The Junior team, led hy Pangallo, McCracken, Winkelxiian and Bethel, has finished first in the two meets of the season. 1. Norwood . .,....... 49 1f2 3. Terrace Park ....,.. ....,. 2 9 2. Westerll Hills A 34 117,12 1. Weste1'n Hills ....... ....,. 5 8 3- Wioodwafd -'44--4-A 9 2. Norwood ......... . .. .. 52 5f6 It N01-Wood ,,-,,.,,.,,. 43 3l,'5 3. Vlfoodward ...... . ..,... 51 lf6 2. Covington lhlllylll 32 2f5 1 r' . , E vbgglp -- AA 9 y. 3. Terrace Park ,,.,... 7 2,!5 5. ... . . 2 21,3 4. . . . .. 2 3. Purcell .,..... ....... 1 4 Coach Gaeb ,gr- . -il 1CJ'Ij!1-L7l!CllfL' lQ,j'.1 eiiossweotunfirllaor N rosa season AST YEAR, the group of boys who came out. for cross-country numbered twenty-two. The hoys on the first squad were: Ryan, Foster, Jones, Maurer, Smith, Mencke, Finke, and Genet. On the second team were: Pierce, Fish, Evans, Eppensteiner, Buchanan, W0l'lllUS, and Daggett. Martin, Luten, McCann, Harris and Mulhern made up the reserves. Coach Gaelfs harriers pulled through a difficult schedule in the 1933 season with high honors, winning three out of six meets. The opening contest with W'ithrow, and the next two llleets, held at Avon Field in mid-October, between high schools of Greater Cincinnati, proved victories for the Norwood cinde1'men. Our turf stars won the City championship and took second place in the Southwestern Ohio District championship combination meet on October 28. In this meet gold medals were won by Maurer, Foster and Ryan, silver ones going to Jones, Smith, and Evans. By placing high in this last local run, the first team had the honor of going to Columbus for the state meet, and ran against stiff state-wide competition on the Ohio State circuit, November 4. Individual records were very close this year. Of the few boys who par- ticipated in every meet, the records were as follows: Art Maurer, 51, ,lack Ryan, 555 George Foster, 613 Ralph Jones, 625 Stan Smith, 84-3 Frank Genet, 123, and Jim Evans, 124 total points. Perseverance, will-power, and constant day-after-day practice on the part of the boys, under the watchful eye of Coach Gaeb, made the 1933 cross- country season a successful one, indeed. Even more power to you next year, boys. -STANLEY C. SMITH rw tJiff1011efle, 1Q34 fL'i1 GIBJIDJIIQJIE 'X OLF, which is a rather new sport in Norwood High, but increasing in interest every year, is very different from all other forms of athletics. There is no equipment furnished by the school, no expenses paid, nor is there an experienced coach to direct and develop players. Nevertheless, the mashie-wielders get along extremely well, due to the great interest of the Faculty Advisor, Mr. Colwell. Last year the golf team, which was composed of Frank Gaible, Nvhitey Lammerding, Roy Hern, Bob Calvin, Roger Sharman, and George Gucken- berger, had a fairly successful season, winning three out of the six scheduled games. Hamilton Public, Virithrow, and Highlands were beaten, but Dayton Oakwood, Middletown and Hughes won victories over Norwood. In the district tournament at Avon Fields, Norwood was shut out of second place and the privilege of competing in the State Championship at Columbus by Hamilton Catholic's registering 319 while Norwood was one stroke behind with 320. Wiithrow took first place with 308 strokes. Frank Gaible, captain and first man., was low lnedalist, and led the field with a 72, which enabled him to retain the crown for the second consecutive year. The team this year should be a big improvement over that of last year for three veteran divot-diggers will again he on the course-Frank Gaible, Whitey Lammerding and Roy Hern. The schedule this season will be somewhat tougher, due to added games. Because of the finish last year Norwood is very hopeful of placing high in the tournament and of getting a chance at the state title. Frank Gaible will again defend his title Qheld for two yearsl of low medalist. 103 Efflozwllv, lQ3.,l 104 11 u fzffzolfvflv, IQSJ if 'N 'hgl!s s lIEtD1lD6lFlPsAlIL9lL9 MANAGERS THE FOOTBALL managers have important jobs. The work of the equip- ment manager is to keep track of all equipment issued and to check and repair it. The field manager's work is to line the field and to keep it in playing condition at all times. The business manager has less to do, and he usually helps the field manager., though he is an ollicial timer at the games. The advertising end is capably handled by that manager and his work is to see that there is a sullicient amount of publicity for the games. Senior managers this year were Bob Ormston tequipmentl g Bob Morgan Hieldl 4 Patil McArthur tbusinessl g and Calvin Dunn ladvertisingl . The assist- ing junior managers who next year will become seniors were Walter Abel, Edwin Klein, Howard Biggerstaff, and Bob Black. lIl2uASllKfllE36lI1fll?nAlI13llVp MANAGERS THE TEARI of 1933-3-4 was ably assisted on its trips and at its home games by the basketball managers. This year there were three senior managers. each with one year's experience. These were Vernon Fryburger., Howard Busch, and Charles Kelley. There was also four junior managers who were being broken in for next yearis work. They assisted Mr. Ludwig and his Papooses. These boys were Charles Balsly, Richard Frech, Gail Wvilkes, and Carleton Patrick. Managers for other sports are somewhat envious of those for basketball, who have no field to line every week nor many uniforms to keep in shape. Nevertheless these boys earn their letters after doing chores for Mr. Miller for two years. The senior managers received managers' letters while the junior managers were awarded numerals for their work. GBIIHIHIESIIEEIIR lblEBAlIDlE5llRS LAST YEAR'S cheer leaders, five girls, having graduated, the need of selecting new ones was brought before the school. A call for volunteers was answered by many enthusiastic aspirants. After a week or two of practice five boys were elected by popular vote: Gilbert Lavin, Delbert Kelly, Lee Kelly, Carroll Geeding and Williaiii Mathews. These boys attended all football games and saw to the finish a victorious season. They also assisted at all basketball games played on the home floor. All are Sophomores except one fa Juniorl and they are good for a year or two more of service to their Alma Mater. lllNT6ll'llRAllMlllllllRAlIl9 THIS YEAR,S Intramural Senior Champions were defeated but once. They won a well-played championship game from Earl Steinkamp's team. All the winners received the large Indian heads which signify Champs of the Senior Intramural Basketball Tournament. Bill Oeh was the captain, the team cou- sisting of Bill Mefford, Charles Fish, Eugene Carleton, ,loc Cettel, and ,lohn Bryars. ln the Junior Tournament Chester W8l1lClS team won by defeating Howard Ell's aggregation in a two-out-of-three series. The winners here received Indian heads similar to those of the senior division but smaller in size. Besides the captain, the team consisted of Paul Meyers, Robert Fox, Tom Kidder, Fred Nippert, Robert Reed and Gilbert Lavin. - -CARROLL Gm-:m NG 105 fu ee- --v ziflzouclfv, 113.1 SWIMMING HE SWIMMING TEAM of '34, had three senior splashers-Dave Moore, Al Hartke and Bill Robins, and six juniors-Howard Ell, Charles Balsly, Chester lVahle, .lack Tredway, Earl Kendle and Sheldon Meyers. lt competed in four dual meets., three Inter-City Meets and the South- western Open Meet held at the Central Y. M. C. A. The high spot of the year was Captain Dave Moore's placing in the Second Inter-City Meet. This is the first time a Norwood boy has scored in one of these meets in the last six years. Dave can swim in any fashion with ease, hut he specializes in the breast stroke. The team could not boast a great number of victories hut had lots of exercise and received a great amount of valuable coaching and experience. There was marked improvement evident as the season progressed, and since most of the boys are young, Mr. Ludwig believes that next year will be a suc- cessful one for the swimming team. As part of the instruction in swimming, Mr. Ludwig teaches life-saving and has tests for those who are interested. These are given after ten hours of prac- tice in the pool. The awards for the hard work of these boys are an emblem, a pin, and recommendation cards from the American Red Cross Headquarters at Washington, D. C. The boys who have passed the Senior Life Saving this year are: Earl Kendle, Jack Tredway, Bill Robins, Roy Proctor, Sheldon Meyers and Howard Pratt. Those who passed Junior Life Saving are: Joe Donahoo, Dick Beven, Clyde Hartke, Charles High, Bob Gelker, Jim Davis, Elmer lvard, Jack Bauman, Robert Dahling, Vernon Fryburger, Gilbert Lavin, Lawrence Mencke, Ben Gaible and Charles Balsly. 1 10ueHeQ 1Q3:,l--l'-? C5lIFllHlHlE5 9SIll6lIflh'lUII3lEJ'lIFiltE HPQANGQUUIIEQHIF N APRIL 13, the Norwood High School Athletic Banquet, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacllers' Association, was held in the school cafeteria. Last year, this affair was eliminated and in its place was an Athletic Review. This did not meet with much favor from either the athletes or the public, so this year the banquet was resumed. Among those who attended were prominent men of Norwood's official circles, the members of the Board of Education, leading coaches and athletes. The interesting speakers of the evening were Dana King, head football coach at the University of Cincinnatig and Tay Brown, who formerly played with the Southern California football team. Mr. Brown said that in all his foothall career of eight years, he had never played a game in the rain, thus proving that the Pacific Coast teams have a big advantage in weather over teams in other parts of the country. He also said that the greatest thrill that he has ever experi- enced was when he played in the Rose Bowl Tournament in 1932. Coach Cary S. Miller presented thirteen awards for basketball. Those who received letters were: Sam Hern, captain, Roy Hern, Everett Flora, John lVoodburn, lVilliam Chester, and Sam Peterson. Erwin Mason, Ralph Jones, Al Geselhracht and George Winkehnan received reserve letters. The three man- agers, likewise recognized, were: Howard Busch, Charles Kelley and Vernon Fryburger. Coach Cach made seven awards to his successful cross-country team which was Norwood s first group to compete in the state meet at Columbus. Those receiving letters were: Art Maurer, ,lack Ryan, George Foster, Ralph Jones., Stan Smith, Frank Genet and ,lim Evans. After the formal speeches, the toastmaster, Mr. Oberhelman, member of the Board of Education, called on a few of the boys for news from the various sports. These speakers were: For Football ... Basketball Baseball ..... Golf ..... Track ..,... Swimming ........BillOel1 .....,.Sam Hern Jack Busam .,.....Frank Gaihlc Ralph Hagmann .,.,....Dave Moore !1.0 z.zeHe, 1 Q34 108 dl!!101'lC?llL?, 1Q34--hi'- fll3fllllRlll9S 9Qll'lIflIEllllI13llEfllKlll41'f3 lI5AN1lf.QllUlEQ lIf HE hanquet this year, held Saturday evening, May 19, was held in honcr of Mrs. Eckel's twenty-fifth anniversay as Girls' Physical Education Director at Norwood High School. The program was as follows: Grace .,.- ..........,,...,.,..... N liraln Dull Song ..,..... .......,,, A Toast to Ourselves Dinner Songs .,..,........,.......,,,,........ ......,....... ...,,.,, ,..,...,....., B 5 f the Girls Toast to Mrs. Eclfel ........,... ,........,.........,.......................,..,.,..., B etty Miller Song ...........,,.....,...,,. . ...4.............,...... ln honor of Mrs. Eckel's anniversary Summary of the Yeafs llyflfli ...,.,........4...,..,.,,..,.......,,.......,,., Jeanne Ridge Presentation of Letters ...,... ....., ........ . . .Managers Swimming ..,....,. .........., B etty Miller Basketball ......... ......... H elen Thielen Baseball ............. ........, Y firginia Breen Senior Health ,..... ...,........,.. R ose Evans Junior Health ..,,.... ....,.,. M ary Hendricks Senior Hiking ,........ ......,. E leanor Luginhuhl Junior Hiking ,....... .......... E sther Paterson Centerball ..........,. A........,..,...,......... ....4..., , . . ......... Ellen Stickle Presentation of Nls .,..,...,...........,........,......,,,.......,.............. ....,.. M rs. Eckel Results of election of the 1934-35 G. A. Board Honor Girl Award .......,......,.,,.......,......,......................................... Miss K6l1lll Closing Song ............,.,..,.,......... .....,.........,...,.........., L oyalty Song Accompanist .,...,... .,.., J ULIA TILLMAN Toast Mistress .... .....,... V IOLA BIEHL llHlllIEBAlli9C'llFlHIi tftilllslllllllin HE only requirement of the Girls' Athletic Association is that each member keep a health chart throughout the year. These charts con- sist of records of ten health habits and are handed in and graded monthly. Unless she turns in all the charts a girl cannot receive credit for any sport. One point is given for a perfect record in each item, making a perfect chart worth ten points. The points are cumulative and when a girl has one hundred points she is awarded a Health Emblem. This year a great many girls received their emblems at the annual G. A. A. banquet. The Health Club is divided into two sections. The Junior manager is Mary Hendricks and the Senior manager is Rose Evans. --MARTHA Ross EVANS, Senior Manager Qflzoflfneffe, 1934 110 z zouelic, lQ34l -eiff-A ,g.hgegA M-...M--A. llBASlIEJlIPs24MLJlIt9 STRIKE THREE! Batter's out! and again baseball appears on the scene. This year one hundred and fifty girls participated, showing that it is a favorite sport. The seventh grade girls play on Monday, the eleventh and twelfth on Tuesday, the ninth and tenth on Wednesdayf, and the eighth grade on Thursday. The officials for the season were: Grace Richter, Virginia Shearer, Ellen Stickle, Virginia Lindauer, Betty Miller, Betty Johnston, Mary Johnston, Anna Shields, Margie Heitman, Evelyn Cleaver, Freda Aerni, Vera Davidson, Lucille Ebinger, Kathryn Kretten, Viola Ling, Melba Ford, Rose Evans, Mary Jane Douglas, Jeanne Ridge, Jean Van Ostlol and Viola Biehl. Each girl who officiates the whole season receives 25 points toward her HN. -VIOLA BIEHL, Manager lll2nASllQllE56lIflIB14Ml9ll3 ABOUT 140 girls participated in basketball this year. The girls played three public games. The first was the Alumnae-Students Game played on Alumni Night, December 30, 1933. The Alumnae won 12-8.The next game was the Senior-Junior game played at the Benefit Game, January 15, 1934. Although the Juniors did their best, the Seniors, with more experience, beat them 10-6. The last game was played at the P. T. Afs Open House. The winners of the ninth and tenth grade prelilninary tournament played the runners-up of the eleventh and twelfth grades of the same tournament. The older girls captained by Vera Davidson outplayed June Deerwestefs girls by a score of 41-9. The officials of the season were Betty Miller, Betty Johnson., Mary John- stone, Marjorie Heitman, Evelyn Cleaver, Freda Aerni, Eleanor Luginbuhl, Virginia Lindauer, Lucille Ebinger, Katherine Kretten, Vera Davidson, Rose Evans, and Helen Thielen. Each of these girls received 50 points toward her emblem. Those girls who achieved the goal of one hundred points received their basketball emblems at the G. A. A. banquet. -HELEN THIELEN, Manager f1l3lIIi?JlINllf1llKllli5lRlIF'.n24MIlpllt9 THIS season was a very successful one for centerball, which is open to all girls in the seventh and eighth grades. Three teams from the seventh grade played on Monday and four teams from the eighth grade on Thursday. The co-captains of the winning eighth grade team were Jeanette Berry and Charlotte Sowers, and the team of Anna Wfray Popp and Evelyn Mohr was the runner-up. The girls who officiated at these games were Kathryn Stender, Grace Richter, Louise Lang, Virginia Shearer, Melba Ford, Jeanette Van Osdal, and Mary Jane Douglas. Each of these will receive fifty points toward her All- Around-N. --ELLEN S'r1cKLE, Manager 'a Ihffloueffe, 1Q34 112 T 1 lozzcffc, YQ34-dai'-'fr e llIHllllllllQlllllNll1l:?.' MANY ambitious girls wore the soles off their shoes this year. Some even were so energetic as to get up early in the morning and hike to Ault Park where they cooked their breakfasts. There were many group hikes during the fall and spring. A few girls faced the cold of winter and almost froze themselves in an effort to reach the coveted goal of one hundred points. An endurance hike was held throughout the year. This started from Norwood High School and the imaginary destination was the great W'orld's Fair in Chicago. Those who attained the goal received their hiking emblems. -ELEANOR LUGINBUHL, Senior Hiking Manager SWIMMING FLASH! Norwood High School mermaids on their way across tl1e English Channel! Astoundingl The Norwood girls were really crossing the English Channel in their own pool! Swimming a total of 500 lengths, eleven girls reached the other side of the Channel. Our mermaids also showed their skill in swimming meets. The Juniors won the first Senior Section Meet with the Sophomores close behind. Whe1'e were those Seniors? In the Junior Section contest, the Eighth Graders came out victorious. In this meet, several new events were introduced for beginners in swimming. The Life Saving Class, a particularly arduous one, was given under the excellent direction of Miss Lueders. The girls worked hard and faithfully for weeks, not for emblems, necessarily, but to be ready for any emergencies that may occur in the future. The test at the end of the instruction is divided into two parts. The girls who took the Senior test are: Catherine Kretten, Catherine Heinrich, and Margaret Menckeg the Junior test: Marjorie Heitman. Ruth Lindeman, Betty Miller, Betty Johnston, Ruth Boehringer, Eleanor Luginbuhl, Viola Ling, Jeannette Grischy, Janet Kemp, Virginia Ford, Marjorie Seibert, Melenith Vance, Emma Sortore, Helen Terwilliger, and Hazel Joos. -BETTY MILLER, Swimming Manager 9QlllR4E3lItllllE5llR6lf THE END of the fourth year of the Girls' Athletic Association finds archery more and more popular among the Norwood High girls. This is proved by the large number of girls who reported for that fascinating sport this year. The archery year is divided into two parts, the first starting with the open- ing of school in September and continuing until November. In the spring, immediately after the basketball tournament, girls are again seen trying their skill with the bow and arrow. A large crew of assistants aided in showing the less skillful archers how to hit the bull's eye. They were: Freda Aerni, Lucille Ebinger, Vera Davidson, Mary Johnstone, Virginia Shearer, Margaret Bischoff, Eleanor Luginbuhl, Helen Thielen, and Jeanne Ridge. --RUTH BoEmNcER, Manager QQIIGYBQIFMVMCIITMQHBS '4C0nsisting of many an-cl -various and powerful interests, combined into one Ill-llSS.,, -JOHN C. CALHOUN Y 5 v ' IEW Frfom 7'-,POF Hffffff S jlfflozwllv, M234 116 1 Iollcllc, lQ34 GIIFIIHIUIEB IIMIUIUIRJIRGDJIR GAIN The Mirror refiected the news of Norwood High School, bring- ing the past, present, and future before the students. A total of thirty editions were issued, fifteen the first. term and fifteen the sec- ond. These papers were published under the direction of Miss Julia L. Sutor as Editorial Advisor and Mr. Leonard Tinker as Business Advisor. The staff of the first half year consisted of: ' Editor ,..,........... Desk Editor .........,... Associate Editors ....,.. News Editors ........... Alumni Editors ,...,.... Boys' Sports Editors Girls, Sports Editors... F cature Editors .......,, Exchange Editors ...... Humor Editors ........ A rt Ed: tor ...,..,.... Music Editor .....,........ ........Robert E. Miller ...,....,...........,.,.............., Jack Colclough .,,...,....,..,.Vernon Fryburger, Charles Kelley Jean Butler, Lois Hilton, Jim Mueller Frances Ford, Roderick Stewart Frank Damn, Erwin Mason ....,.,. ,................,...,... L ois Vaughan, Dorothy Winstel . ............... .,.......... R egina Bear, Stanley Smith, Jack Strout Albert Engelhardt, Margaret Schlueter, May Sporing Burns, George Ritter Huggins Docknm The husiness staff, unchanged from September to June, was: Business Manager ......,.....................,.,..........................,..,,.,,.,...,.,...,....... Melvin Tassler Assistant Business Manager .,....,.......,...........,.............,.,....,............,....,...,,..... Ben Burns The editorial staff for the second half year was as follows: Editor ,....,...........,................................ ...... ...................,....................... R o bert E. Miller Desk Editor ..........,... .........,.....,.....,.....,...,.,.... J ack Colclough Associate Editors .................,.............,................ ,... V ernon Fryburger, Charles Kelley News Editors ...,,....,...... Charles Balsly, Gladys Brady, Edna Elstun, Julia Tillman Feature Editors ......,,,............. ..,........,......................... D ean Service, Roger WiHiams Boys' Sports Editors ...,... ....... M arvin Backus, Chester Martin, Robert Morgan Girls' Sports Editors .....,. ....................,..,., N anette Fischer, Jeanette Grischy, A lu mm Editors ,.......,............ Roberta J ones, Virginia Shearer ,.,..,Ray Harrison, Emma Sortore Home Room News Editors ...........................,..,............ .... lt lelba Ford, Doris Pinner Exchange Editors, Ruth Borsch, Sara Fluck, Laverne Leverenz, Rosalind McNeil Humor Editors ......,............................,....,....,....,............ . ..,,... Evelyn Hill, June Rants Music Editors ....... Typists .............,... .. Jones, Ruth Meyer .......Edna Elstun, Nanette Fischer, June Rants An active member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Greater Cincinnati Student Press Guild, The Mirror continues its work. Thanks and appreciation is extended to the faculty advisors, home room reporters and representatives, and to our advertisers, all of whom helped to make the PZIPCI' R SIICCCSS. -ROBERT E. NIILLER 3 -ee--ees e R- -4'-' 53 IXXIUIIUHC SMX IIFWDGDGIIF 1ElMlUlIPs HE SIX FOOT CLUB is composed of boys of the school who are six feet or more in height. This year, as has been the custom in previous years, the club placed a Christmas tree in the front hall to stand through the week preceding the Christmas holidays. In order to meet its expenses the club sold soft drinks at the home hasketbull games this season. The officers for the year were: NVALTER Mooma ..,... ...,....,... P resident JOHN Kmsc ,...... ..,... I five President CHESTER Mixes ...... ,.....,... S ecretary -DAVID Bimini. ,I 118 'a lllfzozlclic, 1Q34 TTL'-'W' f- asf e GIIHIHIUIEB JIMIIAQSIIHIHII GBIIHILUIEJ HE MATH CLUB has just completed a very successful year. During October the club conducted a lnemlaership drive which brought many new l1lellllJC1'S to the group. Chess proved a new attraction, and the chess board owned by the club saw constant use. The meetings were varied by talks on interesting subjects. Among these were: 4'Milita1'y M8Ih6Dl3tiCS,,, by John Gerdseng mlfhe Slide Rule, hy Dave Moore, and others. The memlaers also worked many prolnlems at the meetings and at other times. Ufficers for the past your were: President ............ ...,....,.,,.. . .David Birrel Vice President ....,... ....... W illiam Fahrenbruek S ocre tary ...,........ ........ R obert C. Miller Treasurer ....., ....... J ames Myrick -DAVID BIRREL Effzozfcfllv, IQ34 120 .fl IKXIOIIUHU, lQ3.l::i75l'T l el.'1-Qs-.l1ss., 12- -e-4- svsg QBIIUIRIIFQ llRllE3SllE5llRVllll5S HIS organization has liecome an important part of Norwood High School. Wle have six Girl Reserve groups, one for each of the grades. In addition we have a club called Hygr, composed of girls from the Ninth grade up. Hygr is led hy four officers: Jeanette Kistner, President, Virginia Breen, Vice President, ,lane Kelly, Secretary, Ruth Ringslty, Treasurer. It prospers under the allle assistance of Miss Jeffrey, Girl Reserve Secretary, and our industrious lllCllllJCl'S. lve have had a busy year doing service work, cooperating with Hi-Y. and holding discussions. For our social work we gave a Christmas Party for the children of the Free Day Nursery, went Christmas carolling.. made clothing for Kentucky mountain children, held a Recognition Service and gave a Com- munity Program. Hygr and Hi-Y gave an annual Gridiron Ball, went carolling together and attended a joint supper. Many of us attended the Hi-Y Girl-Re- serve Conference in Cincinnati. Ilygr had several supper meetings, a skating party, a Ring Tea for Mothers, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, a candied apple party and a Circus. Besides these events we had many interesting lectures and discussions. YVe think that the girls of previous generations missed a great deal hc- cause they had no Girl Reserve Clulrs. --JEANETTE KISTNER -Fin 1 121 1 Wifi of - F?i':jE ol iffzouelfe, QIZMMIIIID IIFIIUIRIIEQ fl1?filiilRili9Qf AMP FIRE is a national character-huilfling organization for girls. The Sehakno Group has been organized for two years. under the guardian- ship of Mrs. Marta Cerhart. Any girl may he a member who is not an active memher of any other character-huilding organization. Sehakno ofliccrs for the year were: President, Ruth Verbargeg Vice President and 'l'rc-asnrcr. Anna Kleszicsg Secretary, Edith Verhargg Pnhlicity Manager, Ida Fisher. Last fall the group enjoyed hikes and treasure hunts. Outdoor cooking was taught to the girls on several slipper hikes by Miss Rea. The group also took part in the nation-wide Big Hop for the purpose of getting new members. The talk given hy Chief R. Deerfoot, a full-hlooded Cherokee Indian, when he spoke to the Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts of Greater Cinrinnati, Devoni- her 8, was attended hy the entire group. This spring the girls have all llccn working hard on their hobbies for the 'GI934 Birthday Project. Anna Kleszics and lda Fisher took the rank of Wfoodgather, the firsl ol' thc three ranks in Camp Fire. On May 12 a Grand Council Fire, in which all the groups of Greater Cincinnati took part, was held in the Gymnasium of the University of Cincin- nati. This annual gathering is open to all parents, relatives and friends of any Camp Fire Girl or to anyone interested in the organization. May 26, 29 and 31 hrought Cookie Days and again it gave many girls the opportunity to win a week at Camp Besuden., the Camp Fire Girls' summer camp. The Sehakno Group wishes to thank Miss Kehm and Miss Rea for their help and advice during the past, year. e '-Rll'l'll Vinum.-um :GF 193-l 122 Cijlzouaeile, 1Q34 ?-Q- U,' Glfliililio IIDJIHINDGJIUD GIBIIHILIIIPQ g HE PHOTO CLUB was organized four years ago with Mr. Lepley as Advisor. Its purpose is the teaching of the principles of photography to all students who may he interested in the art. This year the club made several improvements in the dark room. The walls were painted, new drain trays were made, and new lights installed. A supply of chemicals and printing paper was kept always on hand. Twelve books on photography were purchased and are being used for club discussion. The officers for the first semester were: President, Hazel Hallg Vice Presi- dent., Harold Dallmang Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Lou Longman. For the second semester the offices of president and treasurer were combined, also those of vice president and secretary. The oHicers therefore were: President- Treasurer, Walter Hunterg Vice President-Secretary, Carroll Geeding. -HAZEL ITALL 9 Q 'z imo-zxeflc, IQ34 E 124 1 Imlcllv, lQ3.l l '-T' QIIHIHIUIEQ .IIHIUIINCY Clean Athletics Clean Scholarship Clean Speech Clean Living HIS YEAR the Hi-Y Clubs have participated in., and have sponsored, many events. Six representatives of the clubs attended the Hi-Y Con- ference at Wfooster, Ohio, on December 9, 10, and 11 and brought back many good ideas. On March 9 and 10, the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves of Greater Cincinnati held a joint conference at the Cincinnati Y. XV. C. A. As a result of this the Norwood Hi-Y and Hygr clubs held a local conference at Norwood Y. XV. C. A. on April il. Howard Earlywine's orchestra furnished the music for the Gridiron Ball. This was given under the auspices of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Clubs. On April 7, the Alpha Hi-Y sponsored the Annual Spring Dance. In addition to these events there were paper drives, skating parties, and a Hi-Y-Girl Reserve dinner. The ofhcers of, the Beta Chapter for the first semester were: President, Charles Balslyg Vice President, Robert Criswellg Secretary, Autie Gressham: Treasurer, .lohn Driscoll. Oflicers for the second semester were: President, Charles Balslyg Vice President, Ben Burnsg Secretary, Stewart Hartmang '1'reasurer, Don Garner. The officers of the Alpha Chapter were: President, Arthur Seamang Vice President, George Bradleyg Secretary, John Kriegg Treasurer. James Mueller. -ARTHUR SEAMAN E gffzoueffe, IQ34 126 z 101-IIBHQ, 1 Q34fff1'QTi e cilillllllbllllllilbllllo lltllllllww HE JUNIOR HI-Y is a club for the boys of the ninth and tenth grades, its purpose to uphold the high ideals of Christian character through- out the school and conununity. In February the club became so large that a division was made. The ninth grade boys were formed into one group with Mr. Fley as Advisor, the tenth grade boys remaining with Mr. Allen. The officers for the first term were: President .................,.,.......,....,..,.......... ..,... , .Donald Richter Vice President ..,..,. , ..,...., Sam Paterson Secretary .,......,.., ...., T ower Robertson f T I reasurer ...,..............,.4..............,,.... ...... , . ,... .Charles Sawyer The officers for the second term are: FRESHMEN President .......... Vice President. Secretary ,,.....,.... Treasurer ..,... Sornomomzs President ..,,......,, V ice President ..... Secretary ......,....,. Treasurer ...... E GRAN Clif f.No Picture l Boh Schroeder .t,.......4.,,Bil1Weisel .......Bill Schrenker .......,,Iohn Davis .,,....Paul Moon ....,....,Elmer Vlfarf ..,.....Robert Rohe .......,Allen Reed HE GRA-Y is an organization of boys from the seventh and eighth grades. Its purpose is to provide a series of experiences related to civic attitudes and activities in such a way that they will stimulate boys to think and so enable them to profit by the experience of others. It is hoped that these boys will cultivate the power to face real situations thought- fully, to form clear and accurate judgments of desirable behavior, and to attain in a gradually increasing degree conscious self-control. The work includes training in citizenship activities in that broad sense which includes character education. Some of the subjects 'taken up in our group discussion are per- severence, self-control, courtesy, thrift, honesty, and other virtues. Our aim is to create a right attitude toward civic duties and to make good citizenship a habit. . The present officers a1'e: President, James Martiug Secretary, Willianl G. Miller, Treasurer, James Mcshaneg Chairman of program committee, Bob Wiley. 'z if X101-Leife, 1 Q34 128 1 1011.aH0, lQ34l Qr QQIIIWIITS QSIIHNIHID 4ElR24MFffIIIfS tI3IIUlIllPs HE purpose of the Arts and Crafts Club is to attract and further the interest of girls in artistic hand-work, such as basketry, weaving, crocheting, wood-carving, etc. The membership is open to all girls who have taken, or are taking, Home Economics. As a project for the first semester., the girls were interested in crocheting berets and purses, most attractive specimens of which were exhibited upon completion. The second half of the year was occupied in carving wooden buttons and buckles, and in weaving with raflia. Under the able supervision of Miss Todd and Mrs. Chambers, the club completed these projects very satisfactorily. Business meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month, working meetings on the second and fourth. Officers for the entire year were: President, Beatrice Witt, Vice President, Mary Kinney, Secretary, Everta Dean, Treasurer, Thelma Eichelbacher. -Mamas Kmer IIEIIUINIUIED WUIRCJIFS tBllblIlllZn NE of the newest activities on the extra-curricular calendar is the Fine Arts Club, which was organized late in 1933. Membership in the Club is open to all pupils with artistic ability, or a real interest in the iine arts. Our members have experimented this year with painting in oils, working with pastels, and in making silver rings. Carroll Geeding is especially interested in oils, Sibley McCaslin worked with pastels, Joveta Chambers, Audrey Bischoff, Marge Keagy, Eddie Osterday, Bill Ryan, and Mrs. Chambers are working on silver rings and bracelets. The club has met weekly on Thursday in the Art Laboratory, with Mrs. Chambers as Advisor. The oflicers are: President, Carroll Geedingg Secretary-Treasurer, Audrey Bischoff, Recording Secretary, Xvalter Hunter. -Manor: Kmcr E!!1Olfl-GHC, 7Q34 13'0 B.. GJ +1'fLr0HQf1Q, 1Q34+f'-J W B Ae Gllflllilllllilllllmlf GEIIUIUIIFQ 5011001 Buildinzr Norwood High School Enrollment 15B6 Yearly Average 97? real-1? Clulv lxflembm-Sllip 203 Mascot Thrifty Angus 210110 Weekly Saving For Wise Spending Faculty Advisor M155 Beavers OFFICERS FIRST sEMES'1'ER President ...... ........... . , . ..................,. Bessie McCorkell Vice President.. ..... ........, C hnrles Toepker Svcrvmry .............. ,..,........,. E dna Elstun Troasurvr .... .....,.... R mlm Sllertzer SECOND SENIESTER President ....,...,..,....4................ .......,,....,..,, B essie McC0rkell Vice President ........ ................ J ack Helm Secretary .... ......... . , ..,.,..,.. ..,.. E dna Elstun Trvnsurvr ..,....,.. ......... M ary Belle Miller OFFICE IIELPERS Mary K. Gustin Elaine Gosney Roberta Bowman 131 llMIUlUSlINIE 'Your voices break and falter in the darkness, Break, falter, and are still. Bum' IYIARTL i ? Fffgff , dw-,HMM 1 1 - :ywg 1 f z ,' j--x ' H l ?i'Xu I f 'F' , , f x I ' ifffiffffrrfwf fccfiffif tif ., 3'-If TN? -l 1 V3 4 'onarzowyfgz l 1796 L 1 lO'll.L?ffL?,1Q34 T' GDIIRGEIIHIIIIEBSGJIUIRA HE omzl-issrlu has passed the milestone of the school year of 1933-34 and pauses to look back upon a most successful season. Recognized ' as one of the foremost musical organizations of the city, the orchestra sent thirteen of its members to Columbus to play at the Ohio State Teachers' meeting in December. The orchestra again competed in the Southwestern Ohio Orchestral con- test at Miami University, where last year they were awarded second place. This organization has served both the school and the conununity by playing in assemblies, at commencement exercises, and at the P. T. A. open house in January. There are three orchestras in the school, designated as A, B, and C. A student begins in the C group and is promoted according to his ability. The officers elected for the year were: President, George Ritterg Vice President, ,lack Henng Secretary-Treasurer, Beatrice Xviford. The orchestra wishes to express its sincere thanks for the untiring efforts of its director, Mr. Sayrs., and for the interest shown by Mr. Fulks. Mr. Hostetler, also, has been very helpful to both Mr. Sayrs and the members of the orchestra. HLoulsn Annu. Ilonm' illlltill llMllilE1llMlltD1RillAlMIl EDNA NTARIE ELSTUN July 14, 1916-May 6, 1934 Out: FONDEST hopes and dreams were seemingly shattered when our dear friend and classmate graduated to a higher and more advanced school before the commencement of her class, the June Class of 1934. Although we are Hlled with sorrow, we are certain that she is happier in her new and better home, and is there using her musical and scholastic ability to the utmost. It will be difficult to fill her place, but we feel that she was called to fill some vacancy in the realm beyond the skies. Even though she has finished her course with us, the good she did will ever be remembered. We shall meet her in the morning just inside the Colden Gate. -Lots MATHEWS 'z V1oLtNs Vernon Fryburger Margaret Schlueter Velie Friedman Janice Kohlman Mary Stall Mary Moorehead Beatrice Wiford Paul Knight Louise Adell Hohlt Margaret Bischoff Betty Breens June Rants Roma Green James Myrick Catherine Heinrich Virginia Brinkman Ellis Craig Virgil Watsoit Hugh Manes Dorothy Smith Beatrice Pratt Erwin Jacobi Howard Biggerstalf Neoma Goodale Virginia Cutlip XVillis Meranda Williain Mathews Franklin Young Mabel Stewart Mary Rishforth Vernon Ahrman Betty Kilbourne Mary Stahl CLARINETS James Mueller Irwin Mason Charles Kelley Howard Busch Myrtal Price Ruth Schier Virginia Cettel Natalie Lyghtel Virginia Wenzel GDIIRGIBIIHIUIEQSGIIFJRA Carol Neumeister Jeanette Grischy Wleldon George Ruth Shertzer Louis Fletcher Wlilliam Fahrenhruck HoltNs George Ritter Alberta Sitzman Martha Rose Evans Jane Kelly Dorothy Bacon Virginia Dunker Fred Nippert Richard F rech SAXOPHONES Jack Hern Robert Millet' Ray Walther Irwin lVittekind Edward Rolls Bassooxs Richard Cettel Ruth Meyer Louis Suppe FLUTES Julia Tillman Janet Stratemeyer Roberta Jones John lVolf Nanette Fischer Irene Weber Mary Addison Oaol-3 Ernest Suppe Deloise Kolkmeyer Ctau.o Cora Kohhnan Lillian Conover Jovita Chambers - -- z'M.oueH0, BARITONE Edna Elstttn Ruth Boehringer TRUMPET RobertOherhelman John Wvoodhurn Joe Rice Gail Wilkes Martha Pettit Robert Ormston Richard Jantsch Howard Ell Nladalyn Ross BASS Earl Steinkatnp Earl Dockum Don Richter Otto Steding David Vl'arnick Tttomuoma Charles Balsly Leon Jones Carl Wolf Samuel Paterson Melba Ford Ralph Brown DRUMS Ben Burns Ralph Jones Earl Kendle CHIMES Evelyn Cleaver Viola Bieltl PIANO Grace Coldewey Jeatnte Ridge Ellen Surdo Corinne Volz 793-l 136 1 fzoueffe, 1Q34h'LvH+m- lIl5AlINlHID HE BAND is tl1e largest organization in the high school, with approxi- mately one hundred and fifty members. This group is divided into A and B sections. The A Band is composed of the advanced members, while the B Band is composed of the beginners. The A Band plays for the concerts which are given every year, and alternates with the B Band for the basketball games. The combined group plays for the football games. Each year the Band presents a minstrel show, which has always been a great success. This year the Band has an additional supervisor, Mr. Hostetler, who was formerly with the U. S. Navy Band, playing the trombone. Mr. Sayrs and Mr. Fulks have always given their best and most untiring efforts to continue the high standards of such a fine organization, and now with Mr. Hostetler as assistant, the Band should be better than ever. The drum major was ,lim Mueller who did remarkably well for his first year. The Band also has a president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer. The officers for the year were: Howard Busch, Vernon Fryburger, and Jack Busam. Because of Jim Mueller's graduation a new drum major for 1934-1935 had to be chosen and a contest was held at noon on Friday, April twenty-seventh. Five candidates strutted their best-Ben Burns, Carl Chesney, George Ritter, Orville Sherrow, and Irvin Wittekixicl. Ben Burns received the vote of the judges, and he will wear the shako next year. a isfsmno Mftmaeisiw To ONE of the most useful groups of boys in the school, the band man- agers, the band extends its appreciation. These boys shoulder a great deal of the responsibility of this organization, it is they who arrange the chairs and music stands in their proper places before rehearsals, it is they who take care of the distribution and collection of the music, it is they who take the blame when things go wrong. Their work is endless and their tasks innumerable. The band could not function without them. There are live band managers: Roger Winkelniaxi, Hugh Connor, Paul Martin, Jimmy Ringland, and Howard Miller. The hand wishes to 'thank these boys for their fine cooperation throughout the past year. -EDNA ELSTUN nb . a 'ayano 9 I F961 1 IOM-BHG, 1934 - JPQAEINIIIIID lll9lE3lRS1DllNlllIEBlIl9llI5 TRUMPETS Robert Olierhelman Joe Rice John W00dllllfl1 Gail Wilkes Lloyd Stiess Howard Goodrich Martha Pettit Howard Ell Mary Burkam Dorothy Burrus Richard Jantsch Edwin Root Robert Orniston Paul Pettigrew Harold Sterneherg John Jackson John Hover Madalyn Ross Alfred Rohins Leonard Kellums Richard Poling yfilliam Wvergowskc Tim Schwartz Jack Frondorf . HORNS George Ritter Alberta Sitzman Martha Rose Evans Jane Kelly Margaret Bischoff Mary Herdliska Arthur Seaman Dorothy Tausch Rosalind McNeil Fred Nippert Jeannette Nort Virginia Dunker Dorothy Bacon Katherine Collins Betty Breens Jack Busam Dick Frech CLARINETS Myrtal Price Ray Walther Virginia Cettel Erwin Mason Charles Kelly Irvin Wittekiiid Natalie Lyghtel Louis Fletcher Ruth Schier Cora Kohlman Leona Hall XVIII. Fahrenbruck Xvllllkllll Henke Dick Hartlieb Carol Neumeister Dorothy Wiitt Ruth Shertzer Virginia Wenzel Jeanette Grischy Robert Thompson Wfilliam Walker James Mueller Virginia Brinkman Wfeldou George Emerson Beutel Joe Hock Janis Kohlman Helen Sprigg Mary Jolmstone Martha Korte June Schmidt Virginia Thompson Janet Berry Virginia Hanselman Dorothy McLain Earl Schoenecker BARITONE Vernon Fryburger Edna Elstun Ruth Boehringer Ralph Brown Betty Stokes Willis Meranda Harry Schlueter SAXOPHONES Robert Miller Roy Haetfner Jack Henn Kenneth Meek Charles Wilhelni Edward Rohs James Krell Norwood Trout Billy McDowell Osos Louise Adell Hohlt Ernest Suppe Deloise Kolkmeyer FLUTE Nanette Fischer Julia Tillman Janet Stratemcycr Roberta Jones Irene Welwei' John Vlfolf Dorothy Lapp Mary Addison Mildred Finke BASSOON Louis Suppe Ruth Meyer Richard Cettel BASS Earl Steinkamp Dave Warliick Don Richter Otto Steding Ellis Craig Harry Schlie Earl Dockuni Virgil Watson Wilford Metzger TROMBONE Charles Balsly Leon Jones Ralph Brown Carl Wolf Robert Fox Carlton Patrick Sam Paterson Harry Fletcher Melba Ford Virginia Ford Cary Miller., Jr. PERCUSSION Vernon Wahle Chester Vifahle William Stauder Ben Burns Ralph Jones Evelyn Cleaver Jeanne Ridge Betty Rose Schwallie Margaret Schlueter Harriet Jacobs Frank Daum Howard Evans Earl Kendle Jane Tressler Jean Hurst Betty Olierhelman Dorothy Shipley Erna Kief 'a iflloueffe, 1Q34 140 F 1 101az.0H0,1Q34 GISJIUIRJIES QIBQIIIQJIEEIIEB 1I3llblIllEn VERY Tuesday the Girls Glee Club, made up of girls from the Freshman 'l and Sophomore classes, practices under the direction of its Advisor, Mr. Sayrs. This year tlie club presented a'The Friends of Hiawathai' to the Band and Orchestra Mothers' Club, as well as to both the Junior and Senior Section assemblies. The girls also took part in the Music Festival, and sang at the June Baccalaureate services. The officers of the cluh were President, Virginia Toddg Vice President., Leola Riceg Secretary-Treasurer, June Marting Pianist, Corinne Volz. Mary Beyersdorfer Mary Ann Billings Roberta Bowman Virginia Caldwell Marie ,lane Christophel ,lane de Anguera Edith Dye Lillian Easter Norma Ennekiug Augusta Frees Mary Gustin Leona Hall Frances Hammond Mary Hendricks Virginia Hern Eleanor Keeshan Erna Kief June Martin Bernice McKinnon Theda Meiiord Shirley Miller Marjorie Murphy ,lane Northmore Malxel Nowak Mildred Peyakov Mildred Phillips Grace Richter E PERSONNEL Mary Rishforth Geraldine Ritner Grace Roeder Carol Siegel Leah Sheerwood Dorothy Smith Mabel Stewart Romelda Thesing Lucille Toerner Edith Verharg Virginia Walton Dorothy Wedding Marjorie Wedding Irma Yockey Ruth Niederhelman Edith Hilton Mildred Chesney Florence Alexander Mildred Jordan Gizella Kleszics Regina Nort Ruth Nehls Christine Barnes Dolores Alerding ,lean Barch Mary Louise Cain Christine Cumpslon Librarian, Grace Richtcrg Bernice Eads Madeline Frees Edith Grodsky Neoma Goodale Ruth Myers Alberta Peet Ruth Pegan Leola Rice Ethel Rumpkc Virginia Todd Frances Yater Marceil Benedum Katherine Collins Helen Duke Mary Fahrenhruck Lois Fryhurger Hallean Latimer Marjorie Macke Dorothy Mill Betty Jane Smith Emma Sortore Ruth Theiss Virginia Thompson Dorothy Tracy Anna XViley Elaine Hihhett -VIRGINIA Toon 1 ITIIIOIICHU, 1934 142 Cjfltouefle, 1Q34-A-- - GllFllHIlllE5 1I3llHlNDllRAlIb N13lt9llLUlEn HE CHORAL CLUB, under the able direction of Mr. Sayrs, has had its fourth successful year in Norwood High School. This organization helped the Band put over a very entertaining Minstrel Show in December. lt sang in many auditorium sessions and this year joined with the Upera Clnh in presenting the operetta Wfhe Belle of Bagdadf' The officers for the first term were: Erwin Mason, Presidentg Julia Till man, Secretary-Treasurerg and John Vifolf, Librarian. The second semesters officers were: Louise Adell Hohlt, Presidentg Leon Jones, Jr., Vice President Julia Tillman, Secretary-Treasurerg Earl Steinkamp, Librarian. Charles Balsly Ben Burns Jackie Busam Vernon Fryhurger Rohert Fox Charles Goodrich Charles Kelly Kenneth Meek Cary Miller Robert Miller James Mueller Bob Oherhelman Earl Steinkamp Art Seaman Harry Schlie George Ritter Charles W'ilheln1 Vfilbur Winge1'te1' Earl Cahill George Bradley Ralph Brown Paul Knight Erwin Mason Don Richter Louis Suppe WEE MDI CHORAL CLUB Earl Storer .lack Strout Dave Waritick John Wolf Viola Biehl Virginia Brinkman Everta Dean Frances Ford Ellen Frondorl' Leona Hall Louise Adell Hohlt Ruth Lindemau Natalie Lyghtel Martha Pettit Betty Rose Schwallie Betty Stokes Lois Vaughan Ruth Boehringer Mary Burkham Patsy Conover Edna Elstun Martha Rose Evans Nanette Fischer Melha Ford Roma Green .lean Hurst Margaret Henke Roherta Jones Harriet J acohs Jane Kelly Cora Kohlman Jane Kertz Robert McKee Ruth Meyer Lucille Moherly Rosalind McNeil Myrtal Price Jeanne Ridge Margaret Schlueter June Siegel Alberta Sitzman Edna Bunton Betty Oherhelman Dorothy Moore Mary Herdliska Ernest Suppe Edith Dye Frank Daum Leon Jones Earl Dockum uieffe 4DlII9lIE9llRA 4l'2lIi9llllllEn IIE OPERA CLUB consists of boys from the entire school and girls from the Junior and Senior classes. The elub's most ambitious annual proj- ect is the operetta. L'The Belle of Bagdadw was presented on March l6. In addition to this work, the Opera Club takes part in the Music Festival held each year. The members of the Opera Club wish to express their appreciation to the Band and Orchestra Mothers' Club., who so graciously helped provide costumes for the operetta. The officers of the club for this year were President, Natalie Lyghtclg Vice President, Willitli' lVingerterg Secretary-Treasurer, Roberta Jones. PERSONNEL Don Richter Dick Flerlage Roger Gorsuch Leon Jones Bill Myers Phil Nathanson Duncan Nutting Carl Replogle Herman Rishforth Bill Ryan Harry Schlie Dave Wamick Charles Wilhelni Williur Wingertei' Bob Winkle A - Roger Winkelman Ralph Brown Edward Conn Tom Arnold Willianl Walkel' Frank Daunl Virgil Watson Irvin Wittekind John Wolf James Wald Robert Burns Junior Miller Gordon Richards David Sullivan Herbert Klieman Max Powers Elmer Wormus Virginia Gillis Phyllis Aulbach Grace Barman Margaret Boehme Marguerite Burnett .lean Butler Lucy Belle Calvert Margaret Cleaver Marjorie Crane Miram Dub Maxine Eastman Edna Elstun Nanette Fischer Mary Gustin Frances Hammond Dorothy Hathaway Roberta Jones .lane Kelly Betty Kreuter Edith Krieger Natalie Lyghtel Margaret Moser Myrtal Price Ruth Ringshy Helen Schmid Emma Sortore Margaret Lee Wiley Vera Strahm Marian Theiss Julia Tillman Eileen Tomlinson Edith Von Egten Mary Belle Miller Mary Belle McLain Ruth Salt Alberta Cahall Alberta Peet Roberta Bowman Virginia Breen Sara Lee Flnck Ruth Hauenschild Anna Helm Dorothy Hoffman Louise Adell Hohlt Jeanette Kistner Gizella Kleszics Lois McDonald Bessie McCorkell Jeanette Nort Martha Pettit June Rants Bernice Green Clara Smally Carol Snedden Ruth Verbarg .lean Vickery Virginia Wade Mary Weller Beatrice Wehei' Ruth Zackernian Irene Howard Mona Sacca Dorothy Tausch Doris Hurst Lillian Easter Leona Hall Maxine Poynter , -ROBERTA J ONES , 7934 144 , ilfloueffe, 1934 H?- GIIFHHIUIEB 4DllI.DllE?JllRlIE?ffllFGllDA HIS year the Opera Club presented with success The Belle of -Bagdad The untiring services rendered by Miss Kehm, drziinatic ' directol and Mr. Sayrs, musical director, were greatly appreciated by thc club. The fine work of Edna Elstun, pianist, and of the members of the orches ra wi a so e rememm r as s rvinw mraise. t ll l IJ le ed de e U The cast was as follows: Mrs. J. Horace McCann .......... Elsa McCann .........,,..... ....,.... Anne Blackwell ....,....,.... Archie Fitzgibbons .,..,.,. Zelinda ...............,,......... Rose ,.....,,.......,........,... Lily ..................,......,....... Ali Ben Mustaplm .......... Hassan El Carib .......... Jewel ..............,,.......... Bob Ballentine ..,.....,.,. Bill Blake ......................, Henrietta Whipstitch ....,... Dick Taylor ,.....,........,....,. ........Carol Snedden .. Bessie McCorkel1 Natalie Lyghtel ...Charles Wilhelm ............Mxram Dub ...,.........Anna Helm ,Dorothy Hoffman .........William Ryan Leon Jones Louise Adell Hohlt James Wald ....,.....I-Iarry Schlie .......,..Mona Sacca ........Frank Daum ' . i!!lO1.-l8Il1lL', IQ34 llbflllilllslllgcllflllilllibllin SHOW THE FOURTH annual Red and Blue Minstrel Show was successfully presented on December 15 and 16. The program was as follows: SAILI ACT I NG ON THE S. S. BERMUDA Captain, Robert E. Miller Anchors Aweigh .,.........,, Buckm' the Wind ..........,..,,...... Shanghai Lil ........... . ..,.........,.... ., Dain' the Uptown Lowdown ......., I'll Be Faithful .....,.,,................. Thanks .............,.........,....,......... You've Got Everything ......,. Swingy Little Thingy ..,.... Lassus Trombone .,..........,.,.... Dining and Dancing .......,...... By a Waterfall-ispecialtyl. An Armful of Charmful You Est Marg Marching Along Together .................................,..........,..............,.....................,,....,....,....,... .Opening Chorus Jacobs Jane Northmore, Robert Douglas and Regina Nort Kurtz and P0lly Chorus Ruth Lindeman .......Regina Bear and Ruth Oberhelmun Betty Rose Schwallie ........Ruth Moss and Helen Lloyd Charles Balsly and Orchestra Ellen Rohe Frank Damn, Natalie Lyghtel, Julia Tillman and Louise Adell Hohlt her Paterson, Helen Lloyd, Norma Gleason, Annabelle Ryle, ie Faircloth, Irene Weber, Ruth Moss, and Katherine Collins Orchestral Skit ACT II Xylophone Solo ..,....... ...... ...................,......., ......,.,.. .... .,...,,........... E v e l y n Cleaver Accordion Solo ....... ......,................,.. ....,..,.......................................,,.,.....,...,..... E r nest Suppe Monologue .......,,........... ........................................................,............................. , .......... D avid Moore Xylophone Quartet ........ ..T... E velyn Cleaver, Jeanne Ridge, Jean Mathis, and Viola Biehl ACT III Big Time Tonight ....,............................,..... .......... ........... ,......... O p e ning Chorus Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love .....,.,, ...... That's How Rhythm W as Born ..... Lazy Bones ...,....,..............,.................... It's the Talk of the Town .,............ The River's Taking Care of Me Little Old Church in the Valley- Jim Mueller . Earl Sleinkamp ,.......Earl Storer Harry Schlie Earl Dockum Male Quartet .. ................. Frank Daum, Paul Knight Arthur Seaman and Leon Jones Puddin' Head Jones ............,........ ..................................,.........................,.................................. B en Burns Niagara Moon .............. .................,.....,...............................,......,......,........., A rthur Seaman Easter Parade ,.......,.. ........, J ack Busam, Viola Biehl and Betty Rose Schwallie I Gotcha ...........,........ ............. ...,...........,.,...,.........,..,..............,i.....,,.......,... B o b Galley Don't Blame Me ......., ....,, .,..,..,,.. .........,....,.......,..,........,.................. P a ul Knight Novelty ...,.............,...................,............ ..... ,... E 1 lis Craig and Earl Storer Last Round Up ,...........,............,,,..........,.......,,..... ........,..,..,....... ...................................,., L e on Jones F loatin' Down to Cotton Town ..... Interlocutor ...............,.......,.,..................,,....,..............,.i.....,.,......t.i...,..............................,............... , ....... ,.... .....,...... ,....,...., ...,...........,................................. C l o s mg Chorus .Bob Miller End Men ....... .......,.. Earl Steinkamp, Earl Storer, Earl Dockum, Jim Mueller and Jack Busam Our thanks for the succ Hostetler, Mr. Pleary, Miss ess of this undertaking are due to Mr. Sayrs, Mr. Lueflers, Mr. Nott, Mr. Cook, Mr. Reichle, Mrs. Chambers, and Mr. Howard J. Evans. 146 1 'lOl-VICHC, 1Q34l7l1 1 was Qf0U6llflHllM7lEBSqlFllEJllRN IDHIIND IIMIUILISJINB IIFIIEBSGIIUIIVAJIEQ ORWOOD HIGH SCHO0L'S band and orchestra again participated in the Southwestern Ohio Music Festival held in the large and beautiful Field House of Miami University on May fifth. There are similar contests in districts throughout the state. Each contesting organization was allowed twelve minutes for its demon- stration. The program of most bands consisted of a nwarm-up number and a concert selection. For its initial effort the Norwood Band played the last com- position of John Philip Sousa, The Northern Pines. This is a typical Sousa March, gay and lively and deservedly popular. The official concert number was the g'Slavonic Rhapsody, by Friedman. Later in the day the band was asked to play an additional numberg for this they chose the i'Overture Finale by Loscy. The orchestra rendered Haydn's 6'Minuetto and the Tannhauser March by the beloved Richard Wagner. This year s program provided an additional attraction in the form of a solo contest. Many members of Norwood's A and B Orchestras took part in this event. The band wore its official uniform, which is: For Boys: Regulation white shoes, white duck trousers with red stripes from the waist down over the cuff at the bottom, white shirts, blue tiesg white socks. For Girls: Regulation white skirts which must be exactly ten inches from the floor, regulation white blousesg blue tiesg sun-tan hoseg regulation white shoes. All instruments showed a polish obtained only by the expenditure of much elbow greasef' All sweaters were spic and span as the result of dry cleaning just before the trip. The uniforms of all, from the Drum Major to the drum carrier, were spotless. Five roomy buses were used to convey the Band, the Orchestra, the Band and Orchestra Mothers' Club, and friends of the musical organizations to Oxford. These buses were kindly chartered by the Mothers' Club. The newly formed Norwood Business WOIll8H,S Club helped defray expenses by a gift of ten dollars and the proceeds of a bridge party, The buses left for Oxford at ten in the morning. Luncheon and dinner were provided by the Mothers' Club. For about two months previous to the big event the Band and Orchestra held sectional rehearsals each day before school. These began at half-past seven and lasted for an hour. For the last two weeks the Band practised on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays at twelve o'clock, the Orchestra rehearsing on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the same hour. All our musicians wish to thank our Director, Mr. Sayrsg his assistant, Mr. Hostetlerg and Mr. Fulks, our Principal, for the time and effort they spent preparing us for this contest. Our thanks also to the Band and Orchestra Mothers, Club for making the trip possible. IIDIIRQLMMIIA 6'Not without art, but yet to Nature true. -CHURCHILL gflzozwflv, IQ34 150 1 LOUQHQ, 7934 Tilfti MASK AINHID SGBIIRGDJIBJITQ HE MASK AND SCROLL is a dramatic club open to Juniors and Seniors and advised by Miss Tielking. Officers are elected twice every year. This year the oiiicers were for the first semester: President, Regina Bearg Vice President, Margaret Keagyg Secretary, Harry Schlieg Treasurer, Ray Harrison. For the second semester they were: President, Ray Harrison, Vice President, Dorothy Hathaway, Secretary, Evelyn Hill, Treasurer, Miram Dub. Among its activities, The Mask and Scroll produced three plays this year. The first was Little Miss Fortune. Those who had parts in it were: Bessie McCorkell, Margaret Moore, Ray Harrison, Harry Schlie, Jean Butler, Jean- nette Nort, John Lanham. On the committees were: Bud Engelhardt, Jack Gaible, Dorothy Tausch, Clara Smalley, Margaret Keagy, Arthur Maurer, Eileen Tomlinson, Myrtal Price, ,lune Rants, ,lane Kelly. Ushers were: Regina Bear, Eleanor Luginbuhl, Lois MacDonald, Miram Dub, Frances Ford, Evelyn Hill, Leon Jones, Jeanette Kistner, and Margaret Moser. The prompters were: Doris Pinner and Mary Kinney. On Friday, December 22, The Christmas Party was given. The cast included: Laverne Leverenz, Bill Myers., Frances Ford, Dick Flerlage, Ruth Zackerman, Margaret Moser, Margaret Cleaver. On the committees were: Jack Gaible., Arthur Maurer, Jeanette Nort, Betty Breens, Mary Weber, Margaret Moser, Ruth Verbarg, Carol Snedden, Jack Henn, and Regina Bear. The last play was presented for the Parent-Teachers Association. This was 'iSauce for the Goslingsfi The cast for this play was: Doris Pinner, Dick Flerlage, June Rants, Evelyn Hill, Gordon Richards, Bill Myers, Eleanor Luginbuhl. The committees included: Henry Hilton, Gizella Kleszics, Mary- belle McLain, Elmer Woriiilis, Ruth Verbarg. These plays were all ably directed by Miss Tielking, our Advisor. --EVELYN HILL, Secretary E lglmf Glijhoueiic, 1Q34 lIFlE5ll2nllRlUAllRClf BRASS NDLAGM HE FEBRUARY CLASS considered many formulas for an elfervescent beverage capable of producing an evening's entertainment, and selected this one: Take one dumb English professor, give him the mumps and put him in a mummy caseg add one love-sick young man, claiming to be the English professor, and have him later impersonate the proprietress of a girls' school, the real professor impersonating her at the same time. Sec that the professor, who abhors pickles, upsets a shelf of them. Arrange to have a large edition of a porter send the chauffeur to the garage four or five times to get the car, each time sending it backg add some romance and a few other sundries. Shake well, and the product is a hilarious two hours of entertainment. THE MUMMY AND THE NIUNIPS Sir Hector Fish .... Anna Hampton, .... . Maude Mullen .,.... Francis Briscoe ....... Willianl Laidlaw .,..... Dulcie Dumbell ...,.. Phoebe Beebe ........ James Slammon .,....., Sharif Perkins ......,. Agatha Laidlaw .. CAST Roderick Stewart ........Regina Bear Louise Burns John Krueck John Lanham ......Lois Vaughan . .. Dorothy Winstel ...,.......Earl Storer .,.....,.,.lack Strout ...Jeanette Rieth The various committees helping in the production of the play were: Business Manager ....,.....,.......,,..........,....,,.....,......................... Paul McArthur Publicity ..,...........4..... Dan Huggins, Herbert Grooms, and Earl Dockum Stage ...,....... ....,..,..................,.. Mr. Reichle and Albert Engelhardt Lighting ........ .....,. R obert Calvin and Ralph Rinckenllerger Prompters ........ .....,....... P aul McArthur and Stanley Smith ilflusic ,,......,.............,.................. ........,..., G eorge Bradley and Ernest Suppe The members of the cast and class deeply appreciate the kind and com- petent direction of Miss Venn, as it was through her training that the play was a success. -Ron Srmvfurr .m- 152 1 z0z.10He, lQ3.lf-f-'wma H QQIITTIUNIIES GEIILQASS TDIILQAFM SEVEN CHANGES By Roi Cooper Megrue HIGH is the more enticing, his hachelorhood or twelve million dollars? That is the question confronting Mr. Jimmie Shannon on the night of the class play, May 18. It seems Jimmie has only three hours in which to get married if he wants the money, which was left to him hy an eccentric will. Assisted hy his friend Billy Meekin he starts on a furious proposing campaign. First he meets Georgiana who, unfortunately for the hero., has decided on a matrimonial career with Joe. Then follow the romantic Lilly, shy little Betty, cave-man-minded Florence and lastly dainty 'Irene Travers, who all turn him down. The male atmosphere of the play was intensified hy two sophisticated gentlemen, Goddard and Ralph. Fortunately the heroine, Anne, condecends to marry the hero fifteen minutes before the time is up, saving the twelve million dollars, so everyone is happy. The heavy work of the play was done hy three Seniors from the football squad: Robert Irvin, property man, Art Seaman, at the curtain, and Willialll Chester working wherever most needed. John Gerdsen was the stage manager. Toward Miss Venn the cast has mingled feelings of deep appreciation and pity-appreciation for her untiring work and pity for the inevitable weariness that must have followed the hours she spent trying to make polished Barrymores out of willing, hut ignorant, amateurs. CAST Jimmie Shannon .......... .........,... ....,.. D a vid Moore Anne Windsor ....,...., ........ . Frances Ford Billy Meekin ......... .,...........,... F rank Genet Georgiana ............ ......... D orothy Hathaway Joe .........,.... .,...,.,. W illiam Christophel Lilly ,,,,,,,, .........,.. B essie McCorkell Irene ,,,,,., ........,,, M ona Sacca Betty ,,,,,,, .,.... H elen Schmid Peggy ,.,,,,,., ........ P llyllis Alllbacll Florence .,...,.. ,........ L illian Conover Goddard .......,... .,............. J ack Gaihle Ralph .,.,............... ........ R .obert Morgan Mr. Garrison ......,... ...,......,.,,...,..........,..........,,. J ini Mueller Mrs. Garrison ,,.,,... ...........,.,.,..,........................ J ulia Tillman Prom pters ......... ....,.,.,.Natalie Lyghtel and Martha Pettit LJOHN GERDSEN 1 iM01 wYfe, 1Q34,l y Y 154 'Q iffmezfe, M341- ' EASIIIDAIIVQ 4Elll3llIllEn ASDAL is the Freshman and Sophomore Draiuatic and Literary Club of Norwood High School. For the first semester, 1933-'34, the officers were Lois Fryburger, Presidentg Erna Kief, Vice Presidentg Billea Schroeder Secretaryg Eleanor Hayden, Criticg and Betty Heise, Program Chairman. The second semester found in their places: Florence Delaney, Presidentg Billea Schroeder, Vice President and Program Chairmang Evelyn Mathews, Secre taryg Erna Kief, Treasurer, Lois Fryburger, Criticg and Mary Johnstone Mirror Reporter. This year the members gave two playsg one for the public, the other for the school assemblies. MA Case of Suspensionf' a two-act comedy, added a good sum to the treasury. A Perplexing Situation, was presented with the following casts, one for each assembly: Characters Mr. Middleton ,... Mrs. Middleton. Tom Middleton. Jessie Middleton ....,... Sue Middleton .,,. Lucy Middleton.. Maude ..,............. Mr. Wilson ....... Uncle Ep ......,. Mrs. Nosey .,....... Health Ofiicer .... Mary .....,..,........... Fritz ...,,.. Senior Harry Replogle ...... Leola Rice .......... Dick Blaney ..........t. Florence Delaney.. Priscilla McArthur ...,. , Billea Schroeder .... Erna Kief ,..,......... Walter Black .......... George Cleaver ...... Betty Heise ....,.....,, Billy Mathews ...,,.,. Grace Rhoder ...,,... Art Eppensteiner.. Junior John Porte Ruth Huse Dick Blaney Delores Alerding Ruth Pegan Edith Grodsky Erna Kief Walter Black Boh Tingley Edith Dye Billy Mathews Grace Rhoder Art Eppensteiner The meetings, held on the first and third Thursdays of each month, consist of programs including readings., short plays, talks about vacations and trips and hook reports. As of yore, Fasdal has a growing membership, and we all hope it continues to thrive under the friendly and helpful supervision of our own Miss Shipley --PRISCILLA MCARTHUR IlF1IEJfMIlUlUllR1lEJS Once I journeyed far from home. WAGE l N N KSRWOGUD TR mfv Sfkibfi fs ?-' Q iffzoueffe 1 Q34 WASHINGTON CIIHIRIIUID IXTY-TVVO pupils of N. H. S. left from the old Norwood station at 6:15 for a grand three days in W3ShlDgt0ll, D. C. Arriving in Washington we found three chartered Blue-and-Gray buses to carry us to the Martinique Hotel on Sixtenth Street. This interesting street is called the avenue of the Presi- dents. Along it there are many interesting buildings such as Legations, Em- bassies and the Russian Soviet building. ' Our first visit was to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where United States and Philippine money and postage stamps and revenue stamps are made. Paper money to the amount of twenty million dollars a day is printed. Next we gathered beside the Tidal Basin to view the cherry blossoms and to have the annual group picture taken under the trees. Our next stop was at the Pan- American Building. This building with its two beautifully colored parrots and its growing palms in the patio was unlike anything we had ever seen. At the W'hite House we were fortunate enough to see the various State Rooms includ- ing the State Dining Room. A few of us also saw Buzzie', and 6'Sistie', Dall, the grandchildren of the President. Leaving the White House we went to the Washington Monument which has eight hundred and ninety-eight steps. These steps only a few of our party climbed for there was such a crowd there. VV e could not stay since we wanted to see Congress in session. Congress met at 12:15 P. M. Vice President Garner opened the session. His published pictures are an exact likeness. From the session we went to Statuary Hall in the same building where thirty-six states are represented. Each state may send two statues of outstanding citizens. Ohio portrays William Allen and James A. Garfield. A very interesting demonstra- tion of the Whispering Stone was given by our guide. After lunch at our hotel, we traveled to Annapolis where at the U. S. Naval Academy we had the thrilling experience of seeing some of the midshipmen drilling. About ten of us had the opportunity of going down inside submarine C-1. From here our guide took us to the Naval Chapel to see the crypt of John Paul Jones and also the sword which he used in the Revolutionary War. We also took in the Naval gym where Gene Tunney used.to train for his fighting matches. Quite tired we returned to our hotel only to start out again for the beauti- ful Congressional Library. This building covers fourteen and three-quarters acres of ground and has one hundred and sixty-two miles of book shelving. The library contains the original Declaration of Independence and the Con- stitution of the United States. There is also an interesting letter written by Lafayette to the Princess d' Henin, the writing done with a toothpick and with soot as ink. Saturday morning we went next door to the National Education Associa- tion building. From here we took taxis to the Senate Office Building where we met Ohio Senator Robert J. Bulkley. Vi-'e took the electric underground car to 1 ftozreffe, IQ34 mmivmwmn the Capitol. 6'School was outw and now we could go shopping for an hour before lunch. Most of us went to the largest department store of the South- W00dWal'd and Lathrop's. After lunch we took the bus trip to Mt. Vernon where we went through George Washi11gton's house and saw the beautiful Mt. Vernon gardens. On our way back through Alexandria we stopped at Christ Church where Washington worshipped. The clock that was stopped at 10:20 P. M. on Satur- day, the time Washingtoil died, was in the historic Carlyle Lodge where many other of his belongings are kept. This concluded our second day because we had Saturday night free. Some saw the cherry festival parade and some went to a show. Sunday morning we visited the Washington Zoo for a short time, going from there to the Mt. St. Alban's Cathedral which has been under construction twenty-seven years and will take another twenty-five to complete. Here are the tombs of President Wilson and Admiral Dewey. A half hour's ride took us to Fort Meyer and General Lee's home and Arlington National Cemetery. Here is the guarded tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Near by is the huge amphitheater. W7e visited the Lincoln Memorial before returning to our hotel for our last meal there. Our last building was the Smithsonian lnstitute. Here we saw Lindbergh's f'Spirit of St. Louis, and life size figures of each of the first 'clladies of the Land, each in one of her favorite gowns. ln the new part of the museum were famous paintings, models of primitive villages, stuffed wild animals Teddy', Roosevelt had shot, a mummy, and collections of precious stones. There are so many interesting things in these two buildings that only a few can be mentioned. Our buses took us to the station and we were heading for good old Cin- cinnati at 6:30. If anyone wishes to go next year and would like to know anything more just let him ask some of the Seniors who have already gone, and welll be glad to tell all we know. -JANE SNYDER 5 'GN dlfll.lllNllllflDllKO lIDllR4DlMlf HE CLASS OF 1935 was host to the Class of l934 at their annual Junior Prom given on Saturday, May 12, in the Fieldhouse. The spacious room was beautifully decorated with scarlet and silver. The candidates for the honor of being queen of the Prom were Jeanette Kistner, Jane Nichols, Jean Afileck, Alma Lambert, and Jeanne Ridge. Chosen by secret ballot of her class, Queen Jeannette Kistner was introduced to the party by lvilliam Oeh, the president of the June Class, and conducted by him to the decorated throne where with much pomp the crown was placed on her head. fa lggm- imoz-wife lQ3.l Ls. Q fllff 1 79oQ' 5 hi an QSIIUINII 9tItNNlllVlIPf1llRSAlIR'J1f 5 IT not hard to realize that only twenty-five years ago the spot where our school now stands was a picturesque old orchard? The picture above, photographed by Tom Bourne from a painting made in 1907 by Mr. George Meinshausen, gives an excellent idea of this site as it was at the be- ginning of the century. The Harmon Memorial. Baptist Church occupied the corner to the east fits foundations have just been removedl and a row of dwellings grew up on the north side of Sherman Avenue. These were pulled down-all except one--to build our school, which was opened in September, 1914. We this year celebrate our twentieth anniversary here. The original building had eight rooms on each floor, extending from the rooms now numbered 103, 203, etc., to those numbered 112, 212, etc. There was no east wing, west wing, or field house. Even so, it seemed so large that a great many citizens, visiting it on the day of dedication, shook their heads and predicted that there would never be enough pupils to fill it. The Faculty at that t.ime consisted of WT. W. Mclntire, Principal, and seventeen teachers. The formal opening occurred on Saturday, November 21, and occupied both afternoon and evening, the whole town turning out for one, or the other, or both sessions. A parade which included three hands and various representa- tive organizations assembled at Main and Cleneay Avenues at one o'clock, marched up to Carthage Avenue, countermarched to Sherman, and west on Cflfl. 0 ueffe, 'I Q34 -M- Sherman to the school. The afternoon program, featuring the presentation, acceptance and raising of a flag, the arehitect's presentation of the keys and their acceptance by the Board of Education, included five addresses and the singing of America and the Star Spangled Banner. Q The evening program was as follows: SATURDAY EVENING, EIGHT 0,Cl.0CK George J. Nieder, President of dw Board of Education, Presiding Comlnittee on Reception: Mrs. Lola Morgan, Robert W. Thompson, Daniel NV. McNeil, W1 S. Cadman, Samuel H. Maitland and Harold Ryland Song-Gloria in Excelsis fMozart1 The High School Chorus-Mr. A. J. Gantvoort, Director Miss Amy Fischer, Accompanist Presentation of Picture Mr. Joseph L. Eckert, President Class of June, 1914, Norwood High School Acceptance in Behalf of the School Miss Elizabeth K. Fairweather., Teacher of French, Norwood High School Song-Praise Ye the Father CGounod1 The High School Chorus Address-The Trend of Modern Education Dr. Herbert Welch, President Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio s Souvenir booklets, with pictures of the front of the building, a View of the auditorium from the balcony, and a group picture of the Board of Education, were elegantly tied with gray silk cord. Not a tree on the campus! Not a shrub! Twenty years have brought softening foliage there, and the planting of foul years ago is coming to perfection. The auditorium looked much as it does now, though in those days it was opened only on high days and holidays. Perhaps nowhere else is the growth of the school more clearly shown. Once we did not fill half the seats-now the seats hold hardly more than half the school. Once the stage seated comfortably not only a graduating class but a chorus as well. Now-well, how are one hundred and forty-one of us going to be crowded up there on the night of .lune 8? -1-1 161 '5 , s A is - -s 1.!AOll'GHO, I Q34 CllIfllHllllE5 QWllE5llNlflll1DlIRo lIPs1fMINIl1IfQllllE5Gllf HE ANNUAL SENIOR BANQUET was held this year on St. Patrick's Day in the High School Cafeteria. Members of the Board of Education, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. F ulks were invited guests. Rev. J. Stanley Mathews was the guest speaker. Several of the teachers also attended. The cafeteria was decorated with crepe paper streamers in the senior class colors of scarlet and silver. Candles and clever programs designed in scarlet and silver adorned the tables. These programs were autographed during the dinner. The following Jrocram was rresented, concluding with the new class U C D song, lead by Vernon W'ahle: Grace ,....., ...............,,,...,.......,..............,...........,,......,..,,...,,.. ll lr. .lohnson Song ,..... ,..... ' gWllZllqS Good for the Goose is Good for the Gandern Dinner Song .....,.. .. f'l'l1is Little Piggie lvent to Marketi' Toast ................,,......... ....,....... V filliam Oeh, Class President Reply to the Toast ........ .t.. .....................,.,........ M r . Fulks Address ........ .,,....,..4........,. R ev. Mr. Mathews Song ,...r.... ..... ' gYou Have Taken My Heart Toast ,......... .........................,...... ll lr. Johnson Vocal Solo ........ ..,.... rthur Seaman Piano Selection ,..... .. ......,..... Julia Tillman The climax of the evening's entertainment was reached in a very humorous sketch given hy our amateur actors under the directorship of Frances Ford. Frances read the story while the boys portrayed the characters in pantomime. The part of Miss De Vere, the heroine, was a scream as played by Donald Harrisg the part of the loving parent, Mrs. De Vere, was taken by Paul Knightg Dave Moore was the villain and rejected loverg and William Chris- tophel was the brave hero who finally won the hand of the charming Miss De Vere. After the program the seniors and teachers retired to the girls' gymnasium for dancing. The music was furnished by the most famous dance orchestras of the air from a specially installed radio. This is one St. Patrick's Day that will always remain in the memories of those of the class of June, l934, who attended their Senior Banquet. Cl 1 10zi1ef1'e,lQ34iiul1 llI9llUlINlNI3lHII llRo4D1DllMII lIHlIlE5lL9llI.9lE5llRQdV We wish to thank Mrs. Small and her staff for their ceaseless efforts whic every day made our lunch-room hour a pleasant and happy one. Phyllis Aulbach Mary Beyersdorfer Gladys Brady Jean Butler Ruth Cecil Margaret Cleaver Everta Dean .lane Harris Jeanette Hern Lois MacDonald Lois Mathews Bessie McCorkell Mona Sacca Ruth Salt Emma Sortore Beatrice lVitt David Birrel Thomas Bourne Everett Cahall Milton Callan W'illiam Chester Ross Clendening .i-1 Joseph Donohoo Robert Dunseth Roger Gorsuch Arthur Graessle Charles Hayden Robert Irvin Charles Lammercling ll David Willialll Miller XVllli8lIl Oeh Albert Shelton Melvin Tassler Q 4 . ' vk 3 -WAL ' 9' ' ig was A. ' K ' 3 IQ S Vx ,r it Q ik. 5 5 'Q ,ik r, k 'RYA' a J Y J. ' X Y 4 Q, W R 4, gi 35' x ,. ulikwf. i. . In vii I .. ,3,.,-H, 1, sw 'zu ' w .sf 3 z:?: ? '- K K A Q L X QDjE!!?O'l-ICHU, YQ34 f 'Y QW 9 C fx 'LJCIQM THE eov an Acnom , 'NGER QA 164 Gjimoueife, 1934 'xii HEAVY-HEAVY LEE-WW HAWK 'l'ii difltoueffe, 1934 SIIEBNIEGDIIRQ S1E3lHll4lDlIL92MlRSlIHIllllllD JIEBXAIIMIIIIINAQIIKHIGDN N SATURDAY MORNING, lVl'ARCI'l 24, the state scholarship contest for high school seniors was held in every county in Ohio. The Hamilton county examination was held at Woodward High School, Cincinnati. Ninety-two students from schools large and small participated. The twenty-three Norwood Seniors who took the test were Gladys Brady, Grace Derfus, Miram Duh, Maxine Eastman, Louise Adell Hohlt, Lois MacDonald, Bessie McC0rkell, Ruth Oberhelman, Ruth Salt, Helen Schmid, David Birrel, .lack Colclough, Williani Fahrenhruck, Donald Harris, John Krieg, Loran Little, David W7illian1 Miller, Robert E. Miller, David Moore, Walter Moore, James Mueller, Arthur Seaman, and Melvin Tassler. The rule in these annual examinations is to '4place the first twenty-live per cent of the contestants. In this case, therefore, twenty-three were uplaccdf' The first report gave Norwood twelve of this number. The papers were remark- ed in Columbus, and the official ranking received from the State Department of Education a month later added two more-Hve places out of the first six- fourteen out of the twenty-three. The successful students, with their positions in the county, were as follows: John Krieg, first, .lack Colclough, second Ctiej , David Birrel, fourth, David William Miller, fifth, Robert E. Miller, sixth, Arthur Seaman, tenth, Williaxii Fahrenhruck, twelfth, Melvin Tassler, thir- teenth, David Moore, fourteenth, Loran Little, seventeenth, Lois MacDonald, eighteenth, James Mueller, twentieth, Donald Harris and Walter Moore, tied for twenty-second. Final reports collected from all over the state show that four thousand and eight high school seniors took this test. .lohn Krieg's state rating was twelfth. Receiving honorable mention-which means included in the upper five per cent of all marks-were David Birrel, I ack Colclough, David Wfilliani Miller, Rohert E. Miller, and Arthur Seaman. 1 zoueffe, 1Q34'-'l- - SIIBNJIUDIIRQ SIIIDGDNSGDIIRS ACH year Miss Kehm selects approximately forty senior girls to become 1 Senior Sponsors. Only girls with high scholastic standing are chosen. It is the duty of each Senior Sponsor to guide and direct the four or five 7th, 8th, or 9th grade girls put in her charge. The Senior Sponsors take the younger girls on a tour of the school when they first enter, and throughout the year assist them in both studies and extra-curricular activities, and advise them in every way possible. -EDNA ELSTUN K ell GD WIKIIIRNAIIHISIIMIE GBGD NVJIEBNGIIUINDN HE tenth annual convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools was held in Columbus, Ohio, on November 3 and 4-, 1933. Both The Silhouette and The Mirror sent delegates to the convention. The Silhouette was represented by David W. Miller, Editor, and Paul Knight, Business Manager. The Mirror was represented by Robert E. Miller, Editor, and Melvin Tassler, Business Manager. Mr. Dunn accompanied the boys. The convention was opened at the Neil House where official welcome was extended by the daughters of the Governor of Ohio and of the Mayor of Columbus. There followed an address given by Dr. J. L. Morrill, Vice President of Ohio State University, after which round-table discussions were held on subjects of interest to various journalism students. In the evening there was a banquet followed by entertainment and dancing in the Junior Ball Room of the Neil House. On Saturday the convention shifted to the Ohio State University where the moi-ning's program presented several addresses and closed with another group of round-table discussions. In the afternoon the members were the guests of Ohio State at their foot- ball game with Indiana University. Thus the tenth annual convention was brought to an enthusiastic conclusion. 1 GJ ho nelle, lIDlllS6llllIRlIl1Ef'll1f S4E3llliIl4Dlll924hllRSlIilllllllllD t13flDlINll6llIflIES5ll ORVVOOD HIGH SCHOOL sent thirty pupils to the Southwestern Ohio District Scholarship Contest at Miami University on May 5, 1934-. Selected by competitive examinations in various snhjects our representatives were: Chemistry James W. Myrick David William Miller General Science John Arthur Bradley John Davis Physics John Howell Wolf Roy Alvin Fink Algebra Martha Sitzman Lenora Medlyn Plane Geometry Irwin Fletcher Meyer Francis Cole American History Donald W. Harris .lack D. Colclough World History John E. Jackson Carlton B. Patrick Latin, Ninth Year Robert W. Burns Laverne Leverenz Latin, Tenth Year Evelyn Cleaver Helen B. Schroeder French, Eleventh Year Benjamin F. Burns Charles R. Kelley French, Twelfth Year Dorothy J. Hathaway John L. Krieg English, Ninth Year Wynne R. Wolf Madalyn L. Ross English, Tenth Year Helen P. Stickle Betty Johnston English, Eleventh Year Lucy Belle Calvert Ruth M. Boehringer English, Twelfth Year Lois MacDonald Helen I-Ieffner The names of those who won honors and the places they won are listed below: Chemistry Latin, Tenth Year James W. Myrick, Llth place Evelyn Cleaver, 3rd place David William Miller, Sth place World Hisiory Plane Geometry John E. Jackson, 4th place Francis Cole, 2nd place Carlton B. Patrick, 6th place Irvin Fletcher Meyer, 7th place American .History Algebra Jack D. Colclough, 2nd place Martha Sitzman, 10th place Donald W. Harris, 3rd place English, Eleventh Year General Science Lucy Belle Calvert, 6th place John Arthur Bradley, 7th place English, Twelfth Year French, Eleventh Year Lois MacDonald, lst place Charles R. Kelley, 4th place Helen Helfner, 9th place Benjamin F. Burns, Sth place Latin, Ninth Year French, Twelfth Year Robert W. Burns, 2nd place John L. Krieg, 8th place Laverne Leverenz, 'llh place Dorothy J. Hathaway, 9th place 7934 T68 of ftouefile, 1Q341?-rl' IIHIIQDIINITGDJIRQ 1lR4D1Ib1Lo SIIEEQBGDJNIID S1E51IMlUlEyS611'1IE51RQ 12 U George Gnckenberger Martha Culbertson Alfred Dallman Charles Eschmeyel' Virginia Busam Nona George Robert Stuhlfauth Julius Underwood Dorothy Trosset 11 U Jack Colclough Phyllis Aulbaclt Edna Elstun Martha Evans Helen Heffner William Miller Mary Kinney Lois MacDonald Melvin Tassler Helen Schmid 10 U Charles Balsley Robert Criswell Lucy Calvert Vernon Fryburger June Schmidt 12 U Regina Bear Earl Storer 12 L Edna Elstun ' Lois MacDonald Jack Colclough John Krieg Robert E. Miller Helen Schmid Melvin Tassler John Theiss Roger Williams 11 L Charles Balsly Benjamin Burns Ross Clendening Robert Criswell Vernon Fryburger Charles Hayden Melba Ford Charles Kelley Florence Hirschmann Robert C. Miller 1932-1933 Melha Ford Hazel Hall Jack Henn Charles Kelley Marybelle McLain Robert Miller John Wolf 10 L Howard Busch Helen Duke Leona Hall Joseph Hock Helenmae Reenter 9U Harry Cordes Margaret Deshan Fern Foster Augusta Frees John Jackson Betty Johnston Stephen Myers Carleton Patrick Alice Powell Dolly Roehm Ellen Surdo 9 L Florence Delaney IIoNon ROLL--FIRST SRMEs'rER 1933-1934- Marybelle Mt-Lain Ruthanne Zuckerman John Wolf l0 U Howard Busch Helen Duke Leona Hall Betty Smith 10 L . John .Jackson Ralph Knost Irvin Meyer Carleton Patrick Betty Miller Billea Schroeder 9 U Virginia Hern Louise Lang Betty Sheldon Ellen Stickle 9 L Betty Lou Longman Lenore Medlyn June Merritt Betty Heise Louise Lang Betty Sheldon George Winkelman U Viola Gerhig Donald McDonald Robert Mortimer Mary Lou Orebaugh Jack Rice Madalyn Ross Marjorie Seibert William Schrenker Weldon Shanks Claire Warns Wynne Wolf L Christine Barnes U Cora Lear Henrietta Yater L Mildred Edwards Jean Fessenden Betty Gorsuch Dorothy Lapp Vera Rohe June Schmidt. Frances Morrow Mary Orebaugll Lovelle Richards Jack Rice William Schrenker Martha Sitzman Wynne Wolf U Christine Barnes Mary Beyersdorfer Mildred Fink Richard Holiman Jeanette Klinker Eorothy McLain John Nitchals Marian Rose U Mildred Edwards Jean Fessenden Betty Corsuch Dorothy Lapp L Margaret Ebeling Qjiilzouefie, IQ34 QQIHIUIIIJIMIIIINIHII JIMIIAIIRJRJEAGIEJIEBS Graduate Year Date of Marriabe Married to Hans Schenk ,.,, ., ..... ..... ' June 8, 1933 ....... .. llse Haupt Annette Blake Franklin Elmer L. Hess ............,.. Kenneth H. Berger ...... ' Ethel Chamberlin ,,...,.... David LeRoy Hayes ....... Roy Schuyler ..,.......,..... .. lvinifred Bailey .......,.,.... Gertrude Court ,,......,..,.... Margaret Schiele ..,........ Howard M. Bosse ,..,....... Mabel Davenport ........... Herman Hepp ...... , ........ , Arnelda Stiens ................ Jordan Van Arnam ........ ' Dorothy Codling ......,,.... Hilda Heineman ...,...,.... Jean Bennett .................. Dorothy Gerland ....,...... Stewart Gregory .............. Ruth Lee ............,..........,.. '29 Katherine Michaelis ,..... 1 Robert W. Coleman ..... ' Verne Crane ,.,,........,....... Reginald Dunn ,.,.....,.....,, Martha Haug ,......,.......... Beatrice Sparks ....... ..,... Gladys Fields .....,.,.......... Robert Withrow ....t...,... ' Miriam Mitchell ........... '32 April 17, 1934 ,...........,..... Harry E. Heinitsb September 12, 1933 August 16, 1933 ,....... April 17, 1934 .,...,.... August 5, 1933 ........ September 30, 1933 April 7, 1934 ............ August 14, 1933 ...,... August 4, 1933 ........ November 30, 1933.. September 16, 1933 ,....,. June 22, 1933 .......,.. August 21, 1933 ......., January 20, 1934 .,.... January 13, 1934- .... November 23, 1933 October 11, 1933 .... April 18, 1934 .,,..,.... August 19, 1933 ........ November 27, 1933.. January 28, 1934 .... August 24, 1933 ...... November 4, 1933 .... July 26, 1933 ..,.......,, July 26, 1933 ...,.,,...,. September 16, 1933 July 1, 1933 .....,........ August 23, 1933 ......., November 13, 1933. Lucinda Robb W'inifred Stevens Clifford S. Gill Elizabeth Thacker Eleanor Shiek, '27 Charles A. Rehbun, J John Dyer Lloyd E. Stivers Edith L. Benhase Clifford Baum Fannye Heineman, '30 John Hanley Cook Helen Henninger Carl Heitzler Joseph P. Dils Helmuth G. Riedelspetger Robert Schnell Viola Wells Russell Todd ' John E. Hardtle Helen Frances Neeley Grace Allgeier Elsie Getker Joseph Payne Harold E. Scheele Richard Stone Viola Wehmeyer Robert Mattox V 1 GJiff101.wfle, IQ34 Baby Barbara Lee Abt Ronald Vincent Buchert Frederick Frank Burnett Patricia Jean Corey Daniel Shepherd Davison Arnold J. Dominique, .lr. .lohn Dale Grace Barbara Fink Robert David Greenland .lean Ann Grein John Allyn Heizer William Stewart Hepp ,lo Ann Hoffman Sylvia Katherine Kuderer Ann Niland Carol Ann Pullis Wm. Herrlinger Schreiner Diana Seaton Donald Lawrence Sporing Susan Anne Trefzger Donald Charles Wilson: dlTllI11lNli1IND1lR ALUMNI Born .lune 8, 1933 February 1, 193-l April 22, 1934 December 3, 1933 July 5, 1933 January 4, 1934 May 6, 1933 May 2, 1934 March 16, 1934 June 10, 1933 September 2, 1933 May 7, 1933 .lune 24, 1933 December 15, 1933 June 8, 1933 July 19, 1933 November 23, 1933 October 12, 1933 March 17, 1934 August 26, 1933 April 15, 1934 Graduate Martha Elliott, '31 Eleanora Burns, '31 Frank Burnett, '29 Elmer Corey, '27 Dorothy Shepherd, '13 Ella May Bunner, '33 Williilm Grace, '26 Robert E. Fink, '28 Helen Harris, '22 Ellen Carrelli, '28 John Z. Heizer, '19 William Hepp, '23 Elsie Von Seggern, '26 Georgia Goselbracht, '25 James Niland, '16 Elizabeth Pcndery, '23 William Schreiner, '19 Isabella Seaman, '18 Yvilliam spoiiiig, '26 Marie Niland, '19 Edward Wilson, '23 SE Q.. who Other Parent William Abt Vincent Buchert Claire Krueger, '31 Selma Ponsel Lewis Davison Arnold J. Dominique Elizabeth Ahlers, '25 Hildegarde Wolf Ormond Greenland Carl Grein Emily Scott virgiiiii. cm-ici, '26 Richard Hoffman Sylvester J. Kuderer Merle Muencher Raymond Pullis Edith Herrlinger John T. Seaton Alice Flora Francis Trefzger Ruth Teasdale 171 -'ii'-'NMDA A W ' QTJAOLIVCHG, SllUlL9llHlNDlIlllll5f'llFGllFlE9 llRlIE5lll.DllRE5SllE5llNIl6llFQfMllL'lll'VllE5S HE SILHOUETTE STAFF wishes to extend its gratitude to the following students who cooperated with the staff in acting as its representatives in the various home rooms: Mary Beyersdorfer David Birrel Katherine Bisch Dick Blaney Betty Buckley Mary Burkam Katherine Center Marie Christensen Margaret Cleaver Alice Cordes Muriel Dickman Sylvester Diebold Dorothy Downs Charles Fish Carroll Flora ,lack F rondorf Vernon Fryburgei Weldon George Bob Glenn Betty Gorsueh Doris Hurst Erma Kief Mary Kinney Alma Lambert .lohn Langeneyger Ida May Marsh Beatrice McPim1on Madeline Muenzenmaier Bob Oberhelman Ervin Pangallo Esther Paterson Jack Prendergast Roy Purvis Lovelle Richards James Ringland George Ritter Edwin Root Betty Rose Schwallic Orville Sherrow Ruth Sippel Edwin Guerin Mary Herdliska Virginia Hern Herbert Humphreys Ruth Stein Jerome Uchtman Roger Williams Wynne W'olf Q eimtilniimow iizssrsit T THE close of the 1933 football season Hygr and Hi-Y held the annual Gridiron Ball in the fieldhouse, the date being November 24th. The gymnasium was effectively decorated with red and blue crepe paper and balloons. The far end was partitioned oil' with a gate, so as to accommodate the chaperones with seats. Most of the boys of the football squad were present. The climax of the evening came when all lights were turned off and the spot light focused on the silver football upon which was the inscription Nor- wood 20-Withrow 0, November 2, l933. W'e actually did beat Yvithrow this year! 7934 172 1 10ueHe, lQ34'r --'Fl QIIUIHIUIEB NAGIIUIIGDNAIILJ ilHll4D1NIND1io SGDQBIIUIEBGJIFGY UPILS eligible for election to the National Honor Society are members of the graduating classes of any one year, but the number so elected is limited to fifteen per cent of the entire class. This organization has chapters all over the world and a member may be recognized by the pin hc wears. This emblem is in the form of a keystone and a flaming torch. ' The purpose of the National Honor Society is to encourage and promote leadership not only in the community but in all walks of life, to build strong character, and to encourage scholarship. The worthy objectives lllake Norwood High School proud to have a chapter. The ll16llllJCl'S of the National Honor Society are chosen by an executive committee of six teachers and the principal. Their selection is based on the following four essentials: scholarship, leadership, service., and character. There were eighteen members chosen from the class of 1933. They were: Ruth Bachmann, Robert Biles, Milton Brooks, Virginia Busam, Martha ,lane Culbertson, Frederick Foegler, Nona George, George Guckenberger, Pete Kersker, Ruth Knight, Bertha Kofmehl, James Paterson, Fred Peters., Robert Richter, John Schatz, Dorothy Schlueter, James Strong and Dorothy Trossett. On December 26, 1933, the Norwood Chapter of the National Honor Society held a Christmas dinner at the University Y. M. C. A. Richard H. Bauer, the President, presided over the affair at which about forty people were present. Miss Sutor and Miss Rogatzky represented the High School Faculty at the dinner. After the dinner there was dancing and a musical program. On March 6 the Norwood Chapter gave a successful theatre party at the Plaza Theatre, the film being 6fGoing Hollywood. The purpose of this party was to raise funds in order to carry out the utappingn ritual for the Classes of 1934. The officers of the Norwood chapter for this year are: Richard H. Bauer, President, Thomas Jones, Vice President, Martha Kail, Secretary, and Theo- dore Kersker, Treasurer. Students of the February class of 1934, as well as those of the June class, who have been chosen for membership, will bc utappedn on Class Day in June. Q Ll 'GiNz0ueife, 1Q34 llDll1llRllBll3Glll1 1DllPtCY Aerni, Freda ...............,.. 5257 Hunter Avenue Aulbach, Phillis ,......... 4005 Crosley Avenue Baer, Stella .............. 3947 Burwood Avenue Backus, Marvin ........,.. 3915 Burwood Avenue Bear, Regina, 220 Hearne Avenue, Avondale Bettner, Ruth ,......,...... 2251 Monroe Avenue Grooms, Herbert ....,...,..... 2222 Lawn Haefner, Leroy ...,.. 2418 Shanmoor Hagmann, Ralph .......... 5137 Warren Ham, Chester G. ...........,.. 4328 Main Harris, Donald ..,... 2417 Kenilworth Harrison, Ray ,..,............. ...2104 Slane Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Hill, Laura ............,.....,... 2616 Marsh Avenue Biehl., Viola ......,.,,,,... 2324 Glenside Avenue Birrel, David ..,......,...,........ Rossmoyne, Ohio Borsch, Ruth ,....... ...... 2 603 Langdon Road, Pleasant Ridge Bourne, Thomas ..e......... ,. 5050 Main Avenue Bowen, Gordon 3837 Lansdowne Avenue, Deer Park Bradley, George, 3443 Cornell Place, Clifton Brady, Gladys ...................... 1910 Elm Avenue Bristow, Glenn ..........,........ 2243 Drex Avenue Bryars, John ...............,....... 2072 Elm Avenue Buchanan, Virginia ........ 3939 Grove Avenue Burns, Louise ........,...,. 5315 Moeller Avenue Burrus, Dorothy ..,...,.., 4081 Section Avenue Hartke, Albert ..................... 2425 Lysle Lane Hartman, Dorothy .,.,.,. 2837 Norwood Avenue Hathaway, Dorothy .... 2316 Madison Avenue Hayes, Marian .,...,........ 4705 Section Avenue Hayes, Russell .,..,..... 1927 Hopkins Avenue Heffner, Helen .,,...,. 8100 Blue Ash Avenue, Deer Park Hern, Roy ....,................,,..., 5225 Rose Avenue Hessel, Raymond ..,,.. 3837 Madison Avenue Hill, Evelyn ............,.. 7528 Blue Ash Avenue, Deer Park Hilton, Janis ,,....., ......... 4 537 Forest Avenue Hohlt, Louise Adell ....... 4909 Wesley Avenue Butler, Jean ................. 2010 Delaware Avenue Huggins, Dan M. ...,.. 2618 Norwood Avenue 2633 Ida Avenue Irvin, Robert ...................... Cahall, Everett .....,....,... 6948 Plainfield Pike, Silverton, Ohio Cahill, Earl .....,.........,.. 2126 Bennett Avenue Calvin, Robert ......... 2216 Feldman Avenue Cettel, Joseph ...,............,...... 2574 Irving Place Chester William ,...........,. 4208 Forest Avenue Christophel, Wfilliam .... ,..,. 1 958 Elm Avenue Cobb, Marguerite ...... 2310 Norwood Avenue Colclough, Jack ......,.,... 2204 Glenside Avenue Coldewey, Grace ................ 5223 Rose Avenue Jackson, Stanley ..,.........,. 2579 Marsh Jacobs, Harriet ............., 1962 Maple Jones, Leon, Jr. ,...... 2145 Hannaford Kamphaus, Teresa .. 2020 Lawrence Keagy, Marge ....... H4204 Floral Kennedy, Willa ........., 2240 Norwood 2205 Park Kleszics, Gizella ......... 5006 Linden Knight, Paul ................. 2519 Melrose Kinney, Mary ,,...... ..... , Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Conover, Lillian .......... 1831 Mentor Avenue Coleman, Mary ..............,,... 2164 Slane Avenue Cook, Clara ...... ,......,... 1 734 Hopkins Avenue Cook, Thomas .... ,...,....,. 3 811 Regent Avenue Kretten, Catherine ...... 4630 McNeil Avenue Krieg, John .,.........,...... 3958 Elsmere Avenue Krueck, John ................,,.. 2229 Park Avenue Lanham, John ..,..,. 4011 Lansdowne Avenue, Cordes, Alice .....,.............. 2124 Lawn Avenue Lockland, Ohio Davidson, Vera .................... 4117 Smith Road Davis, James H. ..,... Ross and Main Avenues, Apt. F, Ross Apts. Dayton, Eleanor .....,,..... 2261 Adams Avenue Dean, Everta ................... 3942 Regent Avenue Derfus, Grace ,.... .......... 3 741 Spencer Avenue Dickmann, Elizabeth.. 2353 Kenilworth Ave. Dieckman, Clara ............... 1812 Elm Avenue Diskin, Mary Kathryn ...22l6 Adams Avenue Dockum, Earl .............. 2555 Melrose Avenue Doughman, Weldon ,.,.,.,.,.. 2211 Drex Avenue Douglas, Mary Jane...3944 Lindley Avenue Dub, Miram ......................,.,.. 4325 Smith Road Eastman, Maxine ........... 4108 Forest Avenue Ebinger, Lucille ....,....., 5311 Warren Avenue Eddingfield, Clarence...5330 Globe Avenue Elstun, Edna ..............,....... 3762 Floral Avenue Engelhardt, Albert ....... 2330 Glenside Avenue Evans, Martha Rose ........ 4132 North Avenue, Silverton Fahrenbruck, William, 4244 Webster Ave., Deer Park Finke, Donald W ..,...... 3755 Elsmere Avenue Ford, Frances ...,......... 2315 Jefferson Avenue Gaible, Jack .............. 2272 Jefferson Avenue Genet, Frank .............. 5212 Carthage Avenue Gerdsen, John .......... 2260 Norwood Avenue Ceselbrac-ht, William, 2132 Quatman Avenue Lisk, Edythe .......... ,.,. Deer Park R. R. No. 6, Box 137, Little, Loran ....... ........ 4 033 Grove Lohs, Helmut .............. 4021 Grove Lyghtel, Natalie ,.,..,..,,. 4803 Wesley. Avenue Avenue Avenue Mace, Chester .............,.....,... 4515 Smith Road MacDonald, Lois, .... ,...,. 3 927 Regent Avenue Marsh, Eleanor .....................,. 4815 Ash Street Martin, Chester .................. 2249 Park Mathews, Lois ....,....., 1930 Wayland Avenue Avenue Matthews, Fred .,,........ 4317 Hegner Avenue. Deer Park Maurer, Arthur .. 2387 Indian Mound McArthur, Paul E....2122 Glenside McCorkell, Bessie .....,.... 2356 Harris Meek, Kenneth .............., 4012 Floral Mehne, Alice ......,.,...,. 5142 Carthage Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Mencke, George .,........ 2103 Hudson Avenue Meyer, Ruth ......... 2051 Courtland Avenue Miller, David William..4l72 Amity Road, Deer Park Miller, Robert E ......... 4671 McNeil Avenue Moore, David W. ......,,.. 4136 Floral Avenue Moore, Walter ...,.......... 2618 Leslie Avenue Morehead, Jane ,..... 2161 Hannaford Morgan, Robert .. 2226 Waslxington Mueller, James ......... 1934 Willianls Avenue Avenue Avenue 1 toueffe, 1Q34 Myrick, James .... ...fi..,.Woodlawn Avenue, Rossmoyne, 0hio Neal, Harry .........,.,,..,... 4825 Linden Avenue Nida, Virginia .............. Apt. 613, Krug Circle Oberhelman, Ruth .. Oeh, William ....,....... 2415 Jefferson Avenue ...H3752 Floral Avenue Ormston, Robert ......., 1805 Hopkins Avenue Pettit, Martha, ...........,... 4828 Section Avenue Pierce, Joseph .......,,..,.. 3831 Spencer Avenue Pratt, Howard ....,....,............... 2438 Lysle Lane Rants, June ....,.,...,....,....... 4527 Main Avenue Ray, Eloise .,.....,..,.,............... 2520 Ida Avenue Rees, Frederick ..........,.,. 4400 Allison Street Reeves, Richard .,....... 5129 Rolston Avenue Rieth, Jeanette ........ 2149 Cameron Avenue Rinekenberger, Ralph, 4231 Ivanhoe Avenue Robins, William .............. 2159 Lawn Avenue Ryan, Jack ......,..,........ 2140 Feldman Avenue Saeca, Mona ........,...,.........,.... 4115 Smith Road Salt, Ruth ,......,. ........., 5 014 Marion Avenue Sawyer, Jim .....,.............., 3926 Grove Avenue Schmid, Helen .....,. 2422 Kenilworth Avenue Schrailenberger, Robert, 2580 Marsh Ave. Schroeder, Paul ..,...,,,., 4029 Crosley Avenue Seaman, Arthur .............. 4216 Floral Avenue Service, Dean ,..,............., 4016 Floral Avenue Shriver, Donald ..,........... 5027 Main Avenue Siereveld, Ruth ............. 5410 Hunter Avenue Sigler, Boyd C. ....,......,... 4901 Wesley Avenue Sitzman, Alberta .......... 1842 Tilden Avenue Slone, Ruth .,................. 1940 Wfaverly Avenue Smith, Etheridge ..... 2019 Lawrence Avenue 'Ltr if! Smith, Stanley C. ...... 2315 Morton Avenue Snyder, Jane .......... 6303 Montgomery Road, Pleasant Ridge Snyder, Williatm ...... 1834 Sherman Avenue Sortore, Emma ........... 1829 Courtland Avenue Sporing, May ,.,.,......... 1912 Sherman Avenue Stafford, Paul .............. 3822 Elsmere Avenue Slender Robert ..,....,.... M4024 Grove Avenue Stewart: Roderick ........... 4238 Floral Avenue Storer, Earl .......,.......... Stone, Wfilma ........,..... ,....1921 Maple Avenue .3834 Burwood Avenue Strahm, Vera ......,............ 1706 Mills Avenue Strout, John N. ............... 3826 Floral Avenue Tassl er, Melvin ..,........ Theiss, John ...... ...... .6956 Plainfield Pike, Silverton, Ohio .4184 Hegner Avenue, Deer Park Thompson, Jean ........... 4107 Elsmere Avenue Thompson, Rohert...2253 Norwood Avenue Tillman, Julia .............. 2618 Sheridan Drive Toedt, Elaine .,.......,,.., 4027 Madison Avenue Toepker, Charles .... Vaughn, Lois J. ...... . Vigneault, Jules, ........ .. Wadsworth, Charles Wlehe, Ruth .......,... 5720 Section Avenue ........2039 Crown Avenue .4917 Linden Avenue ..............4-129 Bell Street 1924 Hudson Avenue Wahle, Vernon ,..,........, . ' ,.,.. ..,.. 2 421 Park Avenue Wilson, Stanley ............... 5302 Globe Avenue Wfilliarus, Kathryn ,. . ......., 4115 Forest Avenue Williams, Roger ...,....,..... 3818 Floral Avenue Winstel, Dorothy B., 4033 Burwood Avenue Witt, Beatrice ..........,....,.. 2004 Maple Avenue fu - r , X , -F' 5 llflf -si :L ,ftifxt ff S- :-55 0 N ' if o --E '- 5 2 fo if 5 E 2 E3 2:35. E offs?-ft? iles? -Q -as 'Effe- 5-'-' - 'Z 3 SWELL. BQNCTICE Y: F042 THE LATEQ YEARS. 1,7 ' ,. ,. ' , If ,' sf , . .- f ,. ff ,fx-?EiI7.Zf- 1 ff .- ,a Wl5L:e1, .9 ,f , Q1 ai,-5' 'ln ,. ' .ff 40 ' -X ami' iv! v7 C I' I ff X! f Y 5 .7 . .,f,,, A f X of-Q 4 K 7 .1! 1' f 1 I X !rc eg if 4 at t J , f ff! K f q?dn iff f l f r' . . uf wsaswseseerisiii otoN'i- You GET soma-zo? L 4- M r ' 5 - 4 -gk-X1 V E ..- s 'TM if -sefs 35-if s ef X 3!ii 'I liLAx ' N -.., - g + KN? iwueFT1T:,Ams1l 1 -- -' NHATTN GAME! ...i N g 1., T' ff WIIIW NO - V ,ff ? gl- W fw ufii , , nf!!! wee?-Q fff will YM yy- ,-w.., . QQWOZ J, ff: 60 ii N 7 I ff F if ffl Wil X A ffffqlqgllft JE Q Ji? THANCKC' IVTYNI of 'Tiff' c ' ' s DE B As K ET B A LL Is ts HERE A6AtN, 5 5 'Cf Vee-s---6-Q1 1+-:H 1-:Is ttf-'waters Gjillzoueffe, IQ34 SEPTEMBER We're off. Welcome Mr. Steen! Welcome back, Mr. Hostetler! Can Mr. Selby and Mr. Siders broil beef- steaks? Ask the teachers who went to Shar- on Woods. Look at those dishes! They all have to be washed by hand when the electricity fails. First Silhouette Staff meeting. Assembly held on athletic field. New Alma Mater by Vernon Wahle a ica- ture of the assembly. Norwood 21-Terrace Park 0. Jim Mueller makes his first appearance as drum major. Junior and Senior Class meetings. Paul McArthur reelected President of Febru- ary Class of '34-. Junior High learns the New Alma Mater. Norwood 6-Wyoming 0. OCTOBER Bill Oeh reelected President of June Class of ,34. Mr. Willialiis speaks to the assembly on Tho Romance of the West. Norwood 16'-Westerll Hills 12. N. R. A. parade. Mr. Columbus, l1ow gladly we salute you! Norwood 12vLockland 0. Norwood 39-YValnut Hills 6. Dr. Wu, a prominent woman educator from Nanking, China, charms the Senior assembly. Trig. Class held outdoors. Did you see Dave Moore's transit? Seniors measured for Class rings. Does any- one take a 1024? Norwood 32-Woodwvard 6. Holiday. Southwestern Teachers Association. W'omen teachers have gala luncheon. Let's all get rich quick! Leon .lones finds gold in sand from a farm in Clermont County. NOVEMBER Junior assembly hears a varied musical program. Norwood 12-Wfithrow 0. What a game! Mask and Scroll presents Little Miss Fortune. Mr. Dunn, Silhouette Editor and Business Manager, and Mirror Editor and Business Manager attended Journalism Convention in Columbus. State Cross-Country Meet, Columbus. Mr. W. S. Cadman, former Superintendent, visits the school and thinks we have grown. Juniors see Century of Progress Exposition in pictures. Norwood 32-Wilmington 0. Charles Medert and Margaret Marshall enter- tain tbe senior assembly with a very fine program. Junior assembly enjoys Book Reviews given under the direction of Miss Rea. Ground white with first real snow of the season. Gridiron Ball. Girls, did you dance with Mr. Fulks? Thanksgiving. 4 I-XXIOILCHC, '4 '?i TTYT4 DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORWOOD Wlaslxington and Main Avenues O OFFICERS C H M AKINS Cl ffl B I Tuos MCEHLHLY P d L Au u H Tuscx-rrsn I c P I t WFTIIAYEIICI RREFA rzcl O Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlon 1 LL 4 A A eerie?-nnr GJiN1o1reH0, 1934 The Happiest Years Ol Your Life Provided You Prepare Are Ahead Of You For Them THE TIME HAS COME THAT YOU ARE TO BE SIN- CERELY CONGRATULATED. WE WISH YOU THE GREATEST OF SUCCESS IN THE COMING YEARS AND HOPE THAT WE MAY IN SOME LITTLE WAY HELP THAT SUCCESS TO COME ABOUT. Glenn W. I sgrig Life Insurance These Plans can be started with a savings A Combination of Savings and Protection as small as thirty-five or forty Retirement Income and Annuities cents a week. The Guardian Life of New York Cincinnati Agency D nesmnusmgn mai 928 Cliamlier of Commerce Building Phones: ll'lAin 1609 and 1618 Harry Isgrig, Manager Glenn W, Isgrig, Agency Supervisor RESOURCES 0VEll. S5,000,000.00 O R G A N I Z E D I 9 0 T OFFICERS Mevsns Y. Coorsn ......,.....,..........,..,....,......,......,.,.,............. President H. W. HIKRTSOUGH ,.........,. , ......,.. Executive Vice President HENRY Fi-:LDMAN ...........,.. .,...........,........,.... I fiee President Da. CHARLES Wi-msn... Louis F. KISPERT... Joi-in H. RABIUS .. R. W. WILLITS. .. ......... , ..., .... I 'ice President ...............,........,....Cashier ,.... .Assistant Cashier ....... Assistant Cashier F. A. MACNEIL .,.... .....,.....,......,......,......... ........ A ssiszant Cashier The Norwood Hyde Park Bank and Trust Company Main and Bennett Avenues 2710 Erie Avenue Norwood Cincinnati Deposits in this Bank Insured Under U. S. Government Insurance Plan--Mcmlver Federal Insuranre Corporation 178 dl !1.oueHe, 1 Q34f+g ' fe clesire to please and to malse natural CI13.1'ZlCfCI'iStiC PllOfOg1'21P11S is our aim. wve strive to cooperate and to give the best in our power at au times. mmummmnnmmmmmmu-mmununmu1Innmnmmmmuummmm.mmmmm1-I1-1--muI1I-11.nu1I11I1I141I1II1.vI1nIuWmI-II-II4II-In1I1III.Innu-umummumn ummnmnumuuummumnmumuunuunu1uummanunumnnnannuIumnunmmmmnnumuunmmmuuuuumnummmunmmmuuuun1unmmnmmuunmu THE NORWOOD STUDIO 4719 Mail: Avenue -:- Me. 9556 umnuumnuuIumnuuuumm1uuuInIunuuumunuummmm 1 In numun mum-u mu-ulumuumumunnu uunumuuummm uI111unmuuumnunummmunmmInI1unnnnmnnmnnmum nunInmumm-uuunnm nnnmuuuu- 179 -Lwd-A -'f gJiMlO'Ll9 He, 1 Q34 TYPEVVRITERS ME- 0311 Sold --- Rented - Repaired T H E B E Special Rates to Students 2131 Cameron Ave. Norwood Typewriter Shop Plaza Theatre Bldg. Norwood, Ohio ME1rose 5815 N0l'W00d, 01110 IHLENDORF FUNERAL HOME Established 1876 NORWOOD ME. 7575 Compliments of Sunshine THE MAYOR JEWELRY CO. Sweet Shoppe Home Made Candies and Ice Cream DIAMONDS and WATCHES Double Decker Sandwiches and Light Lunches Southeast Cor. Main 81 Bennett Aves. Norwood 11-636 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio 180 1 zozfefie, 1Q34y M-M DECEMBER Basketball season opens. Norwood -14- Lebanon 20. First Saturday in December. Do your Christ- mas shopping early. Senior Class meeting. Upper Senior Exams given in lunchroonl. Hard to answer questions when you smell good things cooking. Did your class ring fit? Hi-Y Conference at Wooster. Four Seniors and three Juniors represent Norwood. School opened for Federal classes for adults. Staff photographer, Tom Bourne, will take all pictures with new camera. Red-and-Blue Minstrels. Some show! Norwood 20--Roosevelt 36. And the show goes on-still better. Remember Earl Storer's guitar? Which was higher-the Six Foot Club's tree, or Dan Huggins? Crowds of Alumni return for Christmas pro- gram, the Mask and Scroll presenting 'iThe Christmas Party, the Junior School The Christmas Guest. Mr. Fley receives a fine Christmas present from Ohio State University. Merry Christmas! Norwood 25-Highland 23. James Myrick first Senior to have photograph taken. Norwood 31-Wilmington 17. J ANUARY Happy New Year! Back again, a tired bunch. W'e mourn the death of our class mate, Nor- man Brooks. Senior Silhouettes drawn in teachers' lunchroom. ' Norwood -l-7-Aurora 13. Mother Goose issue of Silhouette receives All Ohio rating. Junior Assembly. Rev. Benjamin Herbster speaks on Commuting Suicide Hori- zontnllyf' Benefit game for Watltel' Rummelg Faculty defeated 21-20. Again a redhead is first subscriber to The Silhouette. Last year it was Steve McEntee, this year, Earl Dockum. February Class Day. Paul McArthur trans- ferred gavel to Bill Ooh. Did you ever have the mumps? The Mummy did. February Class presents, The Mummy and the Mumpsf' Seniors, did you study hard? Oh yes, you had no books. Mid-year exams. Here's hopiu'. Speech class gives a party. Was Miss Rogatzky scared by that call from Station X? Baccalaureate Servicesg Speaker, Dr. Bowman of the First M. E. Church. Norwood 28--Eaton 24. Dick Bauer speaks to the Senior Assembly, explaining The National Honor Society. -i. i 05 539:-:f T' l,. , 9 -:: 1-5? z., f- O'5e,P50G 5- -,,-:--T. Qt fob? i - . - Q-FIX ,......-- . l'5E,LOR5 13,51 1' i X -?'MeASUaED5 - --,-,-.:-T '54 CLASS Runes '54 .....,1-.,,-f 5MEM2ii W- Q QU? ..'-2- T J.-Ei 5 e::f: 6'1 gi ofa E uhm ? I? Qbugiqit- 2 -:gf -P E iz' ti' We I2 Q W d S- S M WNBA .I , x ' 1 J ' 'f W Xb fs. ess ima '?HAPPY NEW ye-AR KMQQ pl:-15 E ig- 5 J :I RX -k..Y-Zi,-' . 1 AVL. 5 1 as L, ,, J fr 2 f '- ' 'fm if -Q Nome-xv X - ANDTNF ' MuvtPS Li,- :xmas 0- 57 402.1931 -as 2 .--2.,- 1 - an -- 4- fm ' X25-if , J J . 1ff'?'lAURsRj 1 'l'hQ C3Jiff10uQ1!v, IQ34 Expert Repairing of Any Instrument Pllone MA. 1739 RAY LAMMERS' MUSIC HOUSE Band and Orchestra Instruments 543 Wallin! St. Cincinnati, Ohio FRED E. HUKILL, JR., sf soN Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance 2095 Sherman Ave. Je. 0217 Second Floor Norwood, Ohio BUSKEN BAKERY Fino Baked Goods Main at Sherman Je. 3780 FRANK .l. WARD Tho Popular Priced Tailor -1357 Main Avenue at Courtland Norwood, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF J. B. MILLER Keep In Touch Witln Your School READ THE MIRROR It is a Reflection of Norwood High School 31.00 a year 182 lzlomelle, 1Q34Tsl'T lIARRI'l'0S CIINFECTICINERY CANDIES, LUNCH AND Som That Will Please 4566 Main Ave. Norwood, 0hi0 PAINTS BPUYVHQS 5-K L A Jewelry ...l We Deliver MElrose 2765 ' ll A ll M E Y E Il - PAINT K GLASS STORE 4547 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio 44.13 Main Avenue Norwood TRY FIRST lmnfrscllvfs N FLUYVEBS I In Norwood NORWOOD Main and Lawrence Me. 8400-8401 Everything A Good Drug Store Should Carry O aww lk! r GI 5 QL ll. - Phones: MElrnse 1235-9425-9432 , 183 I ?w 'QJIU1Io1.Ie1fe, 7Q34 Colnplfnlents Qf T L C United Petroleunl O 11113 211127 OFFICE READING ROAD AND TENNESSEE AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 184- J i!!lOI,-IUHU, olQ3.l T-4117 N0l'YV00ll Illlil is 23 YEARS IN NORWUOU N Meat Market 4 , T H E 11- S- CANNAVA' P'0P'ief0' Norwood Paint 81 Hardware IMPORTED ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ---- C O . . ... MACAHONI, OLIVE OIL, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4642 Main Avenue Phone Me. 4866 4607 Marin Ave. Phone Your Order-MElrose 4536 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY F L CH BRUS. Grocery Company i N. E. Corner Second and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio DISTRIBUTORS OF SUNSHINE CANNED VEGETABLES and GOLD COAST CANNED FRUITS : V 1 DEPARTMENT STOIlE mllq Gjlllzouefle, 1 oeiety, School and College ..... Jewelry nj: Trophies PRIZE CUPS STATUETTES PLAQUES DANCE nu ons Crest RingS For All Nacional Fraternities Medallions For Merit -1- A110 ccas ions Meeklenborg 81 Gerhardt MANUFACTURING JEWELERS RETAIL SALESROOM AND FACTORY 811 R S et C Ol 1 ioueffe, 1Q34 -'FIT FEBRUARY and gowns-Ro to seven girls. Commencement-N0 caps markable class, 25 boys Open house for P. T. humming. A. Laboratories Lincoln's birthday. Senior Assembly-Vocational Guidance pro- gram with Rev. Carroll Lewis guest speaker. 127 feet of picture taken today. In other words the Six Foot Club has its photo- graph taken. Norwood 33-Withroxs' 11. The school joins the rest of the world in mourning the death of King Albert of Belgium. Ohio River frozen over for first time since 1918. Junior Assembly-A Wfashington Pageant. Holiday! Ceorge'YVashington's birthday. Norwood-Steele. Heaviest snow of our young lives. Six inches on the level. 183 absent. Opening day for Silhouette subscriptions. Vocational Guidance group conferences for llth and 12th grade pupils. MARCH Basketball tournament at U. C. Defeated Hughes 34-20. Lost to Roger Bacon 19-17. Track team warms up. Opening of Girls' Week.,, Senior Scholarship Squad begins special sessions. Dr. J. Howard Melish, of Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, spoke to the Senior Assembly on Morality Certain appointed Junior and Senior girls took over the offices of the city. Lois MacDonald was Mayor. Hi-Y-Girls Reserve Conference. 1Vorld Brotherhood was the topic of Mr. Schreiner at the Hi-Y meeting. Operetta- LThe Belle of Bagdadf' Senior Banquet. William Oeh, Toastmaster. Hi-Y Conference on Why 1 do for d0n'tl go to Church. Paul Knight, chairman. Junior and Senior vocational guidance con- ferences. Twenty-three Seniors enter the Senior Schol- arship Contest with examinations taken at Woodward High School. Hi-Y meeting. Dr. Paterson on Conception of God. Mr. Marcus Munk and his famous trained dogs entertained both the senior and junior assemblies. liffaffe'-so'frffi2affFs9?i C kf x JC' A I - f Y X V 3, , 1 Sacks? PN' r lm. , 1 u . I .lll. I l x.' i. 1 Q' W-.5 faq Q :S 6 F- CLU R EN EB LI 22 . ,fx 'fi XL . . . Y, 5,,3g,t'lrk- V, XX 1. 5 N x5 ' f X . X .1 'td' i- 1 X l.! f t H:-xi fll l ll Ali ffilmm me .-.-'lr-5 y 4 'W ' 'I ll X I' I I Pc 0 1 X c f s ,V Nat A-E t MQ n llli U- v A i ! rl, ',r S' A 4 'P Z 'I 1 J R ,kgs :P ' f l N 1 1. n 1'lll'll ll -C? r'l A- Q fy E. . ,-'v-.5- - .,. 622. fl -VNFSRCTSS ' Q GOT u ND ER xv Y in S Q bf if , fx .-5 N TRw.uc -S of .M I 7 A -.. .927 , -- ' fi , : gjx 3 ,, Jim' 'Fi K C j l IUX 64 X x 4 Y- Sf .F 'R ul MQ! N IJ 1. 0 x . 'x 1- if '-135 . i R f . a n i s RM? TCA .t of iw - CH 21 MP3 ' :rex X ?,: K , Ttfwlfv .Q Q sf ,, 61, f ,--,ff ififhf' fd SP RXNQ' .Z neue -Tx 2 7 emseamu. swag UNDER QM-it Lumvlfj -o RL Gi -. EBDI: 0,129.0 - 1 ?-eA,- .AJ ff K: 1 . ftoue HU, 7934 The Production of WILLSON FARMS MILK Has been a traditional responsibility for this dairy in aiding the Norwood High School to high standards. 2125 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio Parkway 6550 DAIRY FARMS, OSGOOD, INDIANA Dairy Inspected and Cattle Tubercnlin Tested Semi-annually by Department of Agriculture, State of Indiana Grace Brothers 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 Qf UNIFORM EXCELLENCE AND PURITY 535-54-3 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio 188 M Lfflcnltefle, IQSJ ' ' ' - Service beyond .price Many times your telephone serves in ways that are priceless. It quickly takes your call for any needed aidg it helps in building up all industries, and brings work and workers togetherg it keeps friendships alive that are of mutual benefit. Your telephone is the universal servant, and is the friend of everyone. f,.,uwlnlp,Q2 2 S aa s 5 2 'lI:nmu1 , The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company 189 'w i +1T-Q-ilh.ouellc, IQ34 J. P. KNIGHT DIAMOND IMPORTER fOJ IJ 528-530 WALN UT STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 6746 Cincinnati, Ohio Our Specialty Is Your Next Job of Printing lllS is the way we have of telling TYOII that we print everything that El modern printing house can handle. We welcome your patronage, whether the runs be long or short, whether the running size be large or small, iII one or more colors. Elmer W. Miller 1909 25 Years 1934 in Business 714 Sycamore St. CIIICIIIIIZIII, Ohio Phone PA rkwny 6854 Campbell Commercial S c h o ol Is the only place where indi- vidual training is given in shorthand, typewriting, book- keeping and accounting. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS 31 E. Fourth St. MAin 1606 TOM QUIGLEY DRY CLEANING And TAILORING SERVICE 3839 Madison Ave. Phone Me. 9351 Peter's Cafeteria The Home Of Quality Foods Main Ave. Opp. Yvashington Norwood The NORWOOD HOME SAVINGS ASS'N. OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS 2087-89 Sherman Avenue Member Federal Home Loan Bank 1 LOLLGHQ, 1Q34i'il4 APRIL Easter-also All Fools' Day. And the day after at school. Oh! Frank Myers, well known Cincinnati artist and former Norwood High pupil, spoke at senior assembly on 'glndians on the Santa Fe Mr. Henry Fillmore came to conduct the band and to speak before the Band Mothers' Club. New Community Chest posters were put up m every room. D Hi-Y Dance-a huge success! Girls' vocational guidance groups. Band picture taken. A great Hare of red and white on the front steps. Boys' Athletic Banquet. Tay Brown was guest speaker.. V Senior group of sixty-five left on a trip to Wasliington. Boys' week. David 'Moore ruled as City's Mayor. I Those tired but blissful seniors return from 'Washington Coney Island Boat Ride. P. T. A. Benny Burns was made our new Drum Major. Girls' Play Day. Miami Dramatic Society appeared before the Senior Section Assembly. MAY Girls' Cotton Print Day. Miami Scholastic and Band Contests. Senior Exams: Good Luck! Senior Exams. , Alumni Banquet. Junior Prom. Who'll be the queen? Senior Class Play, Seven Chances with David ' Moore and Frances Ford as leads. Girls' Athletic Banquet celebrating Mrs. Eckel's twenty-fifth anniversary in Norwood High. Music Festival. Holiday! Decoration Day. JUNE Class Day. Band Picnic. Baccalaureate Services Senior Class Picnic. Commencement. School examinations. Exams. Zoo Day. School's dismissed! 09 'DNR , C-QW-4 I QP Q A: 'I iw is 39.12299 f 04 elf F 'I X 6' - gg- X 0 l, , S-is -O Q , -fi . v ' O -J: .fi lax 0 N5 ' 5 ' 1f+f11fJj.ifQfeg5 ,4g?f?9, 5 U5 U 'CZQWJ yas P if Q s z? ' I F Y ff ., ?,-3 if I: ,,. If -A-115 i TSEAHTE' xA.nA'g v i .zei-9.,e9.4.t...: .e4......,, , W s SQXHO Sei C' CL.fXSS'D ' P .8 BQ P W 5 N., my Z iii ENN N55 -- CIIHIAINC -5 llllxuuululuuumv .4 C3 ' , , ,, , , ,, , - 1 Z r . Z l 4 1 X far:-s3Q9 . ' . 5 H- - ,asus J 53 .ez QQQOQQG it 4-, M6346 1 five Q, 1- 'vb'-v '- ,J 5 as fs NME Ins! 0sA . ,t L-I A ' , r N 'laggfii' 6 Z' 6 ' N 2 , 7' EQ- 5' ' . X s Ski -5 X Fw. Sf 2 F C 9 Q f X-'XSE'Z 9Rtss' Pucmtc 1 fw' ' -Y - Y Afx ' 'ff l f 7 9 7 vkkf-Qr..-:J -c 45 0 Mjfqv'-:LW iw' :.'ggIi,-1 Q5 oo, .,---as P s, tu- , xgv' uv we 1 - -, yi 6 ' 'I Q. Zff f ff? ra fc e S , Q .iff ff 144 ' Z lla-iq-' Zfzoue He, 1934 DICK COOPER DON COOPER Compliments of BABIO TUBE CENTER, Blellaslin 8 llunn The Complete Radio Service Store 2092 Sllel'l'llk'lll Ave. Me. 2170 Slllllill Second Floor Plaza Theatre WEPRE PROUD OF N. H. S. EBBMAN'S Shoes of Qualityi' Harry Gepperlfs Barber Shop 2093 Sherman Ave. Ii pays to look welf' SAFE SANITARY CHAS. LUCKING FRANK SUEsz LUCKING AUTO Congratulations to the Class of 1934 from REPAIR C0. . NlEPOBTE'S WRECKER SERVICE Dependable Auto Repairing 2117 Madison Ave. Me 6845 4543 Main Aygx Nm-wood BILL LAN CE Does Good Barbering At his shop Main near Cleneay Give him a trial and see NOBiV00ll SAVINGS BANK Main Ave., Opp. Maple OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS AND DAILY 8 T0 3 Deposits Insured- U. S. Government Plan 192 xjIM,0u.eZl'e, 1Q3.4 ?' ' HE art ancl crafts- IIIZHISIIIP of tlle papermalier, the inlimalser, tlle PIIOYO-CIISFZIVCY, tlme typefouuvler, the covermalier, tlle I1l8llllfZlCfl1fC1' of Printing macllin- ery and printing ecluiplnellt-all - Combined in 0116 ,WIS movement to- warcl the finisllecl product-- Sinmouettc 1934 I E PRINTED BY THE BRQWN PUBLISHING Co SCIIOOZ .Alllllllll .P1'l.Ilfel'S FOI' Tll7O Decades MAIN AND WRIGHT STREETS BLANCHESTER, OHIO - X-xx , qa,i-.. ?'h l d'1?lZlO'l-IQHQ, YQ34 9 The . SILHCUETTE 1S 111llSt1'21t6J wxtlx H31t'f0116S and Zinc Etclxiugs M0616 IDP The Schultz-Gosiger Co. PllOf0-E1lgI'dl,761'S 534 Sycam S CINCINNATI OHIO 19-L 0 2 IA H31 '1 L 5 ff 5 5 Mt QI r.2 5 mf'-i X . 'e ' 2 Xa' lf 3. Hu . . - it' ' '11 . M . 1: a ,fx j -peg ' 'ISI w .Wx .