Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1935 volume:

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A. .5 5-Y? 4111- U-.1-Tan. lk - x.:1Q:.:g-11':n-3 -.5-if .:---- .-if-af ,. :L '-1-w ,. ..-PegI-5-is-5ff?1.f5R2-42:1-Y--f:-:-in-Q. -1'-f Iq-g::.-Er '-1'i,'.-'43 H'-L if ' N'-'v'.'L. 11:-Yr'-TF .. -- .Muir-1201... 3. uw aw L-g ' r-- : -' g- -ff 1: -X.. -f :ls--Q'--r ---r'-2 ..' --nhwk 1-.--.,-24-R415 4 -5 UQ- - -2 ' 2 glmasawinf,'s'vff3iQ.?2f?q5?. 2'Q'7 L,:',?wQZ,?f -'lv?5i'i'Q1LRiL.f'f!fL2rf''fv,.5'tfi5Ff.We5 355235-5 f jzzpii-123 N ' X Y Q 1 1. l ' f . 4 . x X fl K 7,-,,x,:...f.w. V ,avg w, 1 v Y x, .- . . ,ml .. , J. .W,...N .W X. ,. , . A, Ng, ,I , L K x X A 1 -X Q , , w A 1 Q., 1 u i, I w 1 K xi 1 I f x v 1 E is E. E, N F-Ph -. - v N ,f 'Q 3? ,,,..,.w y 4 f E.'.'Tf.12?Il !Q fQ..L1i1g g4i-.gy, ' Vi i My ' ' f X 4 N ' ' I 1 Q Y v 5 51, 'fl 9' L- ff I 53: 3 I I- ' 1 'S , 0 ily A nl A V t ' Y w ' J ' ' 'Hlff iiii . V A A K' -' f-1 I f-Z ' ' .AJ I: x , 1 i ' Eiff.Lg.'f'n , A X 35 1 1 . '1 - ' -V1.2 1 . ,, , . , J., , w -Vw 51: W' ' Ji? f wj U54 11 ,1 X Q , i 5 .I .X by N . e fi: f if , V, Q 74 45' , L, ,LE X ' ,. 'f ' iz gi H . f- P'gf'?:f.av..f g4-.f ffqffrf1:1 vilgiviggsi f: f- ' E-1 '-'?TClC'3 31:1 -,wg EDITIUN J L - 'T 1:51.53 Q -f -R ,nr X 1 , -f - V, Q, 'ju .' llE1DllRllE5'W7llDllRllD HE i935 SILHOUETTE has a themeeof course. For the thirteenth volume of this publication that theme naturally concerns itself with superstitions. The extreme interest and entertainment afforded by signs and omens make them popular with every one l-le who breaks a mirror shall have seven years of bad luck is a very common superstition. Even with no real belief in the Omen, it is usually the first thought to flash into one's mind after such an accident. What are mere subjects for amusement for us ac- tually determine the destiny of many in less privileged sections of the country. lf a native of the Ozark moun- tain region has a ringing in his ears, he prepares for a death somewhere in his family connection. To him a fact --to us a joke. We, the Classes of l935, believe in superstitions only in so far as they may entertain you in this our year book. 4I24DIINII6IIIJIII:3IINlI6IITS FOREWORD DEDICATION VIEXMS FACULTY FEBRUARY JUNE I CLASSES ACTIVVNES MUSIC DRALAA ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS IIDIIEIIDIIIILSQKGIIEIIIIDINI T0 Miss ALICE VENN WHO IN HER UNTIRINC EFFORTS TO PROMOTE THE WELFARE OF HER STUDENTS, TRANSFORMS WORK INTO PLEASURE, WE THE CLASSES OF '35, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE SILHOLJETTE O MISS ALICE VENN CHARLES WILLIAM IOHNSON i B. S, Ed. and lvl. A. WITH rod and reel he can always find an angler's paradise-ever hear him tell a fish story? ...., A n enthusiastic baseball tan: What are the Reds going to do this year? .... A store- house ot information on civic affairs-an authority on public finance--an eager reader of the daily newspapers, and'-yes, a lover also of hair-raising detective stories ..... A believer in the nutritious qualities of milk, but preferring it in the form ot ice cream at the end of a meal ..... Is there anyone in Norwood l-ligh who does not know our Superintendent of Schools? HAROLD S. BATES B. S. and A. M. HE LIKES Norwood-even says that he likes us ,.... He is the proud father ot a girl and a boy ..... The radio and the theatre attord him great pleasureelan Carber's orchestra with its varied music is his favorite program .... He enjoys both popular and classical selections ..... Between golf and trout-fishing he finds an outlet for his love of sport-he tells tish stories that can match any ot Mr. lohnson's ..... Believe it or not, he washes his automobile twice a year ..... He prefers biography to other types ot literature ..... With this characterization, we present our new Principal. v 5 Af- J 1 i,.f' ullllllq, af. cf 3, W- Q Yi.-.1 '5 -1?-fag. P U' I , r H 'Vi , In ' N N 15-M . ld , fr r x . ' ' W ' H Wi 15 11 1 H 1 V ld I X i5 ' ' Q I, fi pn 1' 1 9 M 1 I 1 I ..! If f 'I ' - I H Gill' SlllllbllHll4DlUllli5GllFGllFllE3 SGflll'9QllllFllF OMETHING DIFFERENT! may well be the slogan ot this year's SILHOUETTE, Revolutionizing the old style, the Statt has pre- sented a distinctly different lay-out tor this book. As variety is said to be the very spice ot lite, so has the Statt made it the center for the planning ot the thirteenth volume. From the modern magazine came the bleeding of the pictures, a term used when the illustration runs to the edge of the page without the customary margin. For the design ot the cover, tor the title page and division page planning, we are indebted to Calvin Dunn of the February Class, ln this book the likeness as well as the name of every student in Norwood l-ligh School may be found. Only through the cooperation of the principal, the faculty and the student body, as well as the untiring work of our advisors-Miss Morton, Mrs. Chambers and Mr. Dunn-has publication been possible Vernon Fryburger lane Harris ..A.,...,... Charles Balsly A...., Erwin Mason ...... George Ritter ....... ...,...Editor-in-Chief ...,.,....February Editor ....,....Business . ,..... .... ..,...,.. C i rculation .Assistant Circulation Robert Crisvvell ....... .,........t..t.tttt...., A dvertising lack Driscoll ........ Walter Kurtz ..,.... Lois Hilton ............ Margaret Moore leanne Ridge .... Eleanor Luginbuhl Ruth Boehringer .,.....,.. Richard Dolt ........... Nanette Fischer Melba Ford ,.r,... lane Kelly t.,,.,..,... Eileen Tomlinson Assistant Advertising Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Photographic Editor .,.....,.........,....Literary Editor ,........Assistant Literary Editor .......,..............,.Features Editor ..,.....Assistant Features Editor ........,......,.Ciirls' Sports Editor .......,..Boys' Sports Editor Manuscript Editor .....Assistant Manuscript Editor Music Editor Art Editor I FAC U LTY The incoming tide brings to man strength and vigor It's good to be born when the sea rushes in. The strength tc pursue, and the joy of endeavor, These virtues it brings, with the power to win. For he who is born with the uprising waters Has might ot the mighty, great deeds will he do Far-reaching his power, a limitless circle- And he who was born with the tides may be you -LOIS M, HILTON WE, who are charged with personnel ad- administration in Norwood l-ligh School are sincerely interested in the whole person- alities of the students who come to us and are anxious to bring to them experiences and opportunities that will help them understand and appreciate themselves, the world of na- ture, and organized society. Therefore, we are interested in compulsory attendance laws, courses of study, health activities, achieve- ments in classes, in social situations and in personal problems. We hope that we may help to create or adjust situations profitable to every developing personality. CHARLOTTE E. KEHM IF one could help a boy interpret his school work in the light of his future responsi- bilitiesg IF one could be an inspiring example tor him to emulate, lF one could convincingly advise him and guide him toward the kind of work he would be best fitted for, lF one could befriend the one who needs it and give him encouragement and enthusiasm, then that one would justly deserve the title of Dean of Boys. WILFRED PLEARY '. ,. Fi t, ENGLISH .Nl i,,a, McClellan C. Allen ffl Vella V- Behm Ohio University l Q Advisor for lunior l'li-Y Katherine Foote Bridge University ot Cincinnati Advisor tor Tenth Grade Girl University of Cincinnati Ellen Burns Denison University Chairman of Assemblies K Reserves Advisor for Speech Groups Amy Gerber University of Cincinnati junior Librarian Advisor tor Eighth Grade Dramatics Inez S. Kemp University of Cincinnati Advisor for Seventh Grade Girl Reserves julia Louise Sutor Columbia University journalism Advisor tor The Mirror Phyllis Hauck Columbia University Advisor for Arts and Crafts Club Edith Shipley University of Missouri Advisor tor Fasdal Club Norma L. Tielking Indiana University Advisor for Mask and Scroll LANGUAGES Caroline Beavers Ohio State University Latin and English Advisor for Thrift Club Nellie H. Fairweather University ot Cincinnati Latin Advisor for Senior Classes Lenore lagy Otterbein College French and English Caeb University Science rack Coach r D. Cora Morton Ohio State University Advisor tor The Silhouette Rollin E. Steen Margaret H. Benedict Ohio State University Spanish Amy Lee Foote University of Cincinnati Latin Alice Venn Miami University French Advisor for Class Plays SCIENCES james B. Lepley Ohio State University Physics Advisor for Photo Club Mary Louise Nute University of Michigan Chemistry and Mathematics Biology Ohio State University Ceneral Science Q SOCIAL SCIENCE Clara M. Claassen W. Ross Dunn University of Cincinnati Ohio University Advisor for Senior Class, Alpha l-li-Y, Current History Group, and Silhouette Clara A. Ehlerding loh X f derson University of Cinci A 5.-. E ati ' , Nl ef' f' ' Aff Cary S. Miller Grace Miller Miami University University of Ci 'nnati Basketball Coach History and Engl V COMMERCIAL SUBIECTS AND ART N ' Ruth Hooke Emil Hostetler 0 University of Cincinnati Central Normal ay ege Assistant Dir of Band Advisor o ' - s Club I Elwood . E 0 U Leonard H. Tinker OlW'0 ' Sl. Q Ohio University Busin s cience and Typing Financial Advisor for The lvlirror Amy Chambers Miami University Art Art Advisor for The Silhouette A. B. Cook University of Cincinn Clyde H. Fordyce Wilmington College MATHEMATICS ati Advisor for Beta l-li-Y William B. Maitland College ot Wooster Tennis Coach Harold 1. Stewart Wilmington College james H. Fley Ohio State University O. C. jackson Ohio Wesleyan University Virgil M. Retallick Wilmington College Assistant Football and ball Coach Base- y armot ' versity ncinnati J' i t LIBRARY Ruby E. Kirby Harriet Rea Limestone College Wittenberg College Senior Librarian lunior Librarian Advisor tor Eighth C-racle Ciirl Reserves Walter R. Sayrs Wilmington College Supervisor ot Music Director ot Opera Club, Or- chestra, Band, Olee Club, and Choral Club I We '--- a... 2 f W PHYSICAL EDUCATION Susan B. Eckel Ruth Lueders Columbia University University of Cincinnati Advisor for Girls' Athletic Hygiene and Girls' Swimming Association Advisor tor Girls' Athletic Association Pau' ,I- MS , lz. w. Colwell Ohlo Ijmvelslly , I Q Indianapolis University I-lyglene and Boys Swimming Football Coach Assistant Coach tor Basket- ball and Football Baseball Coach INDUSTRIES Charles Reichle, jr. Lowell B. Selby Missouri State Teachers' College Miami University Drawing and Design Cecil F. Sldel'S R Ohm Umverslly Ohio State University Ceramics HOME ECONOMICS Ruth G. Todd Bernice Valerio Miami University University of Cincinnati Advisor tor Arts and Cratts Advisor tor Arts and Crafts Club Club Rachel Shinkle Miami University and Christ Hospital School Nurse FEBRUARY At the turn of the winter when days start to lengthen An old saying has it the cold starts to strengtheng The fiercer the wind and the deeper the snow The warmer the breezes next summer will blow. If the first day of March like a lion comes in The last of the month to a lamb will be kin. lf it rains Easter morning, then six Sundays straight We may look for more showers decreed us by Fate. xg x-.W-w .llFllE5lli5llRllllf7QllllRGM CLASS lllDllRlDlll3llHllllE51E3f'M i-IIS is station S.C.T.F. bringing to you listeners-in the last program in a series of broadcasts sponsored by that popular February Class of nineteen thirty-five. These broadcasts have been on the air for the last four years. We hope to make this last friendly gesture as uplifting and interesting as the first one brought to you 'way back in nineteen thirty-one. This evening our station will be given over to the greatest social event in years. The former Miss Virginia Breen, now the wife of the world's most famous aviator, is entertaining her friends with a theater party at the premiere of Lovely Ladyf' a play written to feature our well known lvlarlean Crawford. A few of the guests have already made their appearance. lane l-larris and her escort Sam l-lern, famous basketball coach of Norwood, are conversing with Frank Gaible, the golf champion, and Everett Flora, the noted sports reporter on the Chicago Tribune. Mary lule l-lerdliska, who recently announced her engagement to a famous football authority, has joined them. Dorothy Abel, Norwood's capable newspaper woman, just arrived with lanet l-leinlen and her husband, a newly appointed Admiral of the U. S. Navy. Augustus Chevenii iCalvin Dunn to youl, a struggling artist owning but three custom-built cars and one ten-thousand-ton yacht, comes in and greets his hostess with a low bow. Frank i Eat your Wheaties l Ritter, the comedian, shows his serious side and joins the Reverend l-larry Schlie in a secluded corner of the lobby for a friendly chat. - 1 Listeners in! Especially you ladies! Madam Lardieu iMildred Stanforthl enters, escorted by three distinguished young men. And that dress she is wearing! A glim- mering creation of silver lame with a silver fox wrap! No wonder she has an eviable position at Pogue's to model their exclusive styles. l-lere come Cirace Crooms and that popular husband of hers who formed a partnership with LeRoy Bicker to create that sensational new automobile, the Bodge- lssex. Oh, the attention that new car attracts! l see one of them pulling up in front of the studio now, driven by the world renowned criminal lawyer, Edward Correlli, with him is Charles Fischer and his fiancee, the wealthy widow, Mrs. Dierpont Mellon. There goes Max Powers escorting the dainty soloist of the orchestra he calls The l-ligh Powered Powerlitsf' With a curt command the illustrious tenor, Frank Daum, dismisses his chauffeui and greets his lady admirers with his famous smile. Behind him comes Louise Neal, the quiet miss who rose to great fame through her unlimited ideas for designs for theatrical costumes, Wait till you see the gorgeous constumes she created for this picture. Vincent Taylor, the playboy, stops before entering to talk to that popular com- mercial artist, lanice Weddigen, now doing world ads for the Netherland Plaza. O-o-o-hl Our lovely star arrives. Marlean Crawford, formerly Alma Lambert, 24 wrapped in elaborate white fox and looking extremely bored, pauses impressively, then extends her hand to her hostess. Oh Alma-I mean Miss CrawfordAwon't yoi. say a few words to our radio audience? No? O, sorry! Waitl l'm missing something. What's all the fuss? Oh--it's leannette l-lern's friends congratulating her on her resignation as head nurse at the Christ Hospital to marry the leading surgeon there. Good luck, jeannette, and the same luck to you, Miss Smalley! Clara is head nurse at the Bethesda and is rumored to be leaving her position in the near future for a similar reason. Who is wearing this beautiful gown? Of course-it's Doris l-lurst, buyer on foreign creations for that swank new specialty shop on Race street. She enters or. the arm of her wealthy employer. Maybe we'll have another resignation soon. lt looks as if we have a serious discussion coming here. Wilbur Latimer, archi- tect, and Karl Eisen, president of Pure l-losiery Companyf have their heads together. Perhaps they're discussing the plans Mr. Latimer just finished for Mr. Eisen's new S5l75,000 country manor. Oh girls, here come three attractive gentlemen. just a minute, l'll give you their names. The first is Price-Mr. William Price, P. 8 G.'s outstanding chemist. The shorter one is George Rose, the Liberalists' nominee for Representative to Congress. That tall athletic-looking blond is the heavy hitter for the Cincinnati Reds --Robert Waterman. These are the most eligible bachelors around town. A chance for three lucky somebodies. Miss Doris Pinner, distinguished educator, just remarked that this is an extra- ordinary turnout. She is right! Seldom do we see so many celebrities at one gathering. There goes the overture. l-lurry, you First Nightersf' or you'Il miss the opening scene. I just tried to persuade the renowned cosmetologist, Miss Billie Welbon, to speak to you, but as usual she was in a hurry. Lloyd Stiess, virtuoso, paused to greet james Morris, the psychologist, and Wil- liam Standley, the celebrated critic of modern literature, before rushing in. Directly behind them follow three intellectual looking ladies: Mary Morehead, Nobel-prize novelist, Ruth Verbarg, renowned contralto, and Edna Prosser, famed social reformer. The show has started and the crowd has passed. As my work is over l'll say, so long until-well just so long, This is your old reporter turning you back to the station for the next program to be arranged by the june Class. -Grace Bambrough 25 DOROTHY ABEL Cafeteria 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Health Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4. Come and give us a taste of your quality. Everyone has seen Dottie display her prowess not only in her studies, but also in athletic activities. If you think she doesn't work fast, watch her in the cafeteria! LEROY BICKER The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life. LeRoy could always be seen tearing to school in the morning in his Essex. Rain or shine he made it-and on time too! l GRACE BAM BROUGH Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, Cafeteria 2, 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Class Play 4. Whatever is beautiful is also profitable. One thing to remember about Grace: she puts her whole self into whatever activity she undertakes. By the way, are you interested in dancing? Then keep track of this young lady, for is she good! EDWARD CARRELLI Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club l, 2, Mirror Representative 2, Class Play 4. They laugh that win. Everyone knows Ed by his chuckle. His interest in basket- ball carried him through four years of intramural contests. He wants to be a butcher, and we'll all patronize such a good one. VIRGINIA BREEN Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, President, l, 3, 4, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, Vice President 4, Thrift Club l, 2, Opera Club 3, 4, Cafeteria 4, Monitor 4, Class Play. The life of action is nobler than the life of thought. Popular! Yes, because of her pep and wit. No party is a flop if Ginny is there. lt you notice her Girl Reserve Record you will rank her as A-l, and that is no mistake. FRANK DAUM Band 4, Basketball 4, Choral Club 4, Mirror Reporter 4, Opera Club 4, Six Foot Club 4, Cass Play 4. He who sings frightens away his ills. Frank jumped into fame in last year's minstrel show. He has a delightful tenor voice and we know it will carry him far up the rocky road to success. RUTH CECIL Choral Club 2, 3, Cafeteria 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4, Monitor 4, Senior Sponsor 4. Softness of smile indicates softness of character. Ruth is ever sweet and smiling. Not only will her classmates hate to part with her but she will 'be missed by her teachers and by all other friends she has made in high school, Z6 CALVIN DUNN Advertising manager for Football I, 2, 3. I, too, am a painter. Calvin made himself prominent through his work with brush and pencil. We forsee that in a few years his talent will make us all proud to say, We knew him when-. GRACE GROOMS Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, Health Club I, 2, Centerball Ig Basketball Ig Archery Ig Glee Club lg Thrift Club I, Girl Reserves 3, Ivlirror Staff 4, Cafeteria 4. Expression alone can invest beauty with conquering charms. Grace is one of the few blondes in our class, modest, but always ready to do what she could to help somebody else. She went through the commercial course and some day will be a fine secretary in some important office. KARL EISEN Still waters run deep. The old proverb quoted above is certainly exemplified in Karl. He wants to be a certified public accountant-and more than that, what he wants to be, he will bel IANE HARRIS Glee Club I, 2, Mirror Reporter Ig Thrift Club 2, 3, Class Treasurer 33 Secretary 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Silhouette Staff 4. A lovely lady, garmented in light From her own beauty. Meet Editor lane, February Editor for this thirteenth Silhouette! Add to that the fact that she is also one of the best of cooks. Known to everybody in the cafeteria, she has done little kind- nesses to every member of the school. CHARLES FISCHER Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track I, 2, 3, 41 Class Vice-president 3, Six Foot Club 4. A shy face is better than a forward heart. Boxing is Charles' favorite sport, although he is always en- thusiastic over track and basketball. The school appreciated the high quality of sportsmanship he showed in these activities, IANET HEINLEN Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Hygr lg Thrift Club I Arts and Crafts 3, Mirror Staff 4, Mask and Scroll 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Class Play 4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. janet loves hiking-that's why on the very coldest mornings you see her walking to school, head up, eyes bright, and full of what the French call la joie de vivref' EVERETT FLORA Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Intramural Track I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball I, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria 4, Mirror Staff 4. He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Everett made an excellent player in football as well as basket ball, His place on the teams will be hard to fill, His interest in athetic activities was outstanding. 27 MARY IULE HERDLISKA '- Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4g Health Club l, 2, 3 4, Basketball lj Hiking l, Z, 3, 4, Archery l, 2, Baseball lg Clee Club l, 2: Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 4g Mirror Staff 4, Class Secretary 3, Senior Sponsor 4. Her smile is like the sunshine. Mary is truly popular. lt is easy to explain that-her willing- ness to help everyone has endeared her to her classmates. FRANK GAIBLE Ciolf 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 43 lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Six Foot Club 3, Football 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Class Play 4. A man of merit. To know Frank is to like him. We boast of his wonderful golf ability and are sure that some day he'll play for America on St. Andrews famous course. IEANETTE HERN h Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 31 Health Club l, 2. 3, Swim- ming lg Band lg Orchestra lg Fasdal Club lg C-lee Club l, 25 Thrift Club l, 23 Class Secretary 35 Cafeteria 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Class Play 4. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Brown wavy hair and a winning smile-meet our lennyl She expects to be a nurse and we're sure that with her skill and personality she'll make a fine one. SAMUEL HERN Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Class Treasurer 3, Vice president 4, Golf 4, Photo Club 4. SkiIlful in each manly sport. Sam was our pride. When we entered high school as timid freshmen, he created a sensation as center on our basketball team, He stood high in athletics for four years, and we hope he'll carry on, DORIS HURST Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball l, 2, Crlee Club l, 2, Hiking 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Mask and Scroll 43 Senior Sponsor 4. A light heart lives long. Doris has many friends. She was an active and interested member of the C. A. A. for four years and that organization will miss her interest and dependability. WILBUR LATIMER Cross Country lg intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Track. Earnestness is the best gift of mental power. Wanted: a young man of good character, able to work hard, and with unbounded ambition. Yes, but no one else need apply for the position-Wilbur already has it. ALMA LAMBERT Arts and Crafts l, 2g Glee Club l, 2, Health Club l, 33 Basketball l, 3, Fasdal 2, lvlask and Scroll 4, Without a sorrow, without a care, With laughing eyes and sunny hair. Aim is one of our smaller classmates, but just the same, with a cheerful determination like hers, she's bound to ac- complish really big things in life. ZS IAMES MORRIS Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 33 Football 33 Mirror Staff 4. An honest man's noblest work of God. jimmy was a popular man in baseball. He was also a good reporter on the Mirror and who knows-some day he may be on the New York Times. MARY MOREHEAD Band Ig Archery l, 23 Orchestra I, 2. 3, 4 Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhoodf' I know that you have heard nice things of our quiet Mary 'who is always willing to help. With her dilligence and appre- ciation, she is bound to make good throughout lite. WILLIAM PRICE Cross Country lg Intramural Track I, 2, I-li-Y I, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 3g Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. Who will ever forget Bill as Professor Ivlclntyre in the class play? I-le was great! In the class room he never had much to say, but outside he was always to be found in serious conver- sation with a couple of pals. LOUISE NEAL Mirror Staff 4. Kind words are the music of the world. Louise didn't join many organizations in her high school career but that was the organizations' loss. She made her way by kindness to everyone. Keep it up, Louise. and you'll win as many friends in the big wide world as you have left in Norwood i FRANK RITTER Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Swimming 3, Mirror Staff 3. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. We shall always remember Frank as the lack Armstrong in the broadcast presented at assembly program in September. Eat your wheaties, Frank, and hold on to that smile! DORIS PINNER Salutatorian Clee Club lg Cirls' Athletic Association 25 Thrift Club 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Cafeteria 4, Mirror Staff 4. How goodness heightens beauty. Doris, the financier! She was the home-room banker for our class and a fine one at that. She kept our record IOO per cent through thick and thin. GEORGE ROSE Cross Country 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track 3. Tis better to be small and shine Than to be great and cast a shadow. Georges voice was rarely heard but his thoughts were plenty. The Cpleasant atmosphere he created about him won him many rien s. - 29 EDNA PROSSER Class Play 4. And all about her head there floats The golden glory of her hair. Edna was in no activities and never put herself forward, but just get her talking! She knew just when to study and when to have a good time. No small accomplishment, that! HARRY SCHLIE Opera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Mask and Scroll 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class President 4, Class Play 4. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Harry was president of our class throughout our senior year, and a right good captain, too. His executive ability won him the presidency of the first Student Council, He also had a fine singing voice and the musical organizations will find it hard to fill his place. CLARA SMALLEY Archery l, Hiking l, 2, Swimming l, 2, 3, Ciirls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club l, 2. 3, 4, Mirror Reporter l, 2, 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Clara was always ready for a good time. She had a very lovable disposition and we hope she'Il be as popular out of school as her list of activities proved her to be here. WILLIAM STANDLEY Mirror Staff 4. The surest way to wisdom is by asking. No one will ever forget Bill, l-le made a fine Humor Editor on the Mirror and his antics in classrooms kept everybody in a happy mood. MILDRED STANFORTH Mirror Reporter 2, Thrift Club 2, 3, Cafeteria 4, Cirls' Ath- letic Association 4, Basketball Mirror Staff 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Class Play 4. The jolliest, happiest sort of girl, and a friend to everyone. Mil had a smile and a cheery hello for everybody. Who can forget the Prudence Darlingsof our class play, the Prudence whose smiling eyes charmed all the boys? LLOYD STI ESS Band l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Mirror Reporter 4, Mirror Staff 4. A merry heart goes all the day, A sad tires in a mile. Lloyd was a member of the band for four years and we know his place will be hard to fill. What did he play? A trumpet of course, and how he tootecll RUTH VERBARG Valedictorian Campfire Cirls l, 2, 3. 4, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Olee Club l, 2, Thrift Club 2, Archery Z, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Cafeteria 4, Class Play 4. A ready friend to everyone. Ruth was one of the nicest seniors in our class. She was very fond of the Campfire Ciirls' organization, yet her interests seem well balanced between outdoor and indoor activties. 30 VINCENT TAYLOR Photo Club 3, 45 Mirror Reporter 4, Mirror Staff 4, Class Play 4. Good to be merry as well as wise. Vincent's chief hobbies were photography and art, these two interests kept him busy although never to the neglect of his school work, IANICE WEDDIGEN Mirror Staff 4g Clinic 4. Calm, quiet, and ever content. Ian came to us from Detroit in our junior year and we hope she enjoyed being with us as much as we enjoyed having her, ROBERT WATERMAN Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track 3, 4, Monitor 4. Friendship buys friendships. Bob was our famous baseball player. We were proud of his skill and know that if he keeps on he'Il be signed up by the Reds or the Cubs some day. BILLIE WELBON Glee Club lg Thrift Clublg Mirror Staff 4. A beautiful woman is the paradise of the eyes. lust the right height, slender, pretty, and reserved-is she not an ideal girl? MAX POWERS Cross Country lg Basketball 25 Mirror Reporter 2, 3g Football 35 Class President 3, Cafeteria 4, Intramural Swimming 4g Student Council 4. The poser of thought, the magic of the mind. Max was one of the brainiest students in our class. He was a member of that new organization, the Student Council, and he did his part to help other students achieve their ambitions. 3l GLASS lHlllllS6llT4DllRGY AVE you ever seen that age-old production entitled From Freshman to Sen- ior ? The play consists of four acts and each act is divided into two scenes. The number in the cast may vary. U ln the play just given, seventy-one new players were sent to the producer's from Norwood's elementary schools. Very effectively, these inexperienced thespians portrayed the freshmen's thrills over lockers and key-rings, the fun of Wednesdays assemblies and shortened bells, the disgrace of detention, the dread of examinations, and the importance of the cafeteria, In the second act, the cast showed how, after one is cured of Freshman's Panic, he can, with the greatest of pleasure, look down on the new freshies. What a feeling of-ahem!-distinction and superiority it gives one to be a Sopho- more. However, the more serious-side of high school life was portrayed, also. Be- tween wrestling with Caesar and worrying over geometry, the actors found time to join the various organizations of the school. By the time the curtain went up for the third act, many of the audience had an idea as to who the most important characters might be. ln the excitement of organizing the class, and in the importance of being Hupperclassmen, if you please, Robert Morgan, Max Powers, Lillian Pruitt, and leanette Hern were given the lead- ing roles by vote of the cast. ln the second scene of that same act, Max' Powers, Leon jones, lr., Manx Herdliska, and Sam Hern came into the spot-light. As the fourth act began, the cast was found to be somewhat less in number. Harry Schlie, Max Powers, leanette Hern, and lane Harris played the leads. There was a striking contrast between these now very dignified, business-like seniors, and the awkward, happy-go-lucky Freshmen and sophisticated Sophomores of the past. In the second scene of this last act, Harry Schlie was definitely the hero of the play. Not only was he re-elected president of the class, but also president of the Student Council, which reorganized under new leadership and new plans after a lapse of several years. Sam Hern, lane Harris lwho was also made February editor of the annuali and Doris Hurst took other leading parts. The cast ,now numbered forty. When are you going to have your pictures taken? What part are you going out for in the class play? Don't you want dresses instead of caps and gowns? These were the questions which replaced the queries such as: Where's room HO? Are you sure we can do this? What does this mean? which had been asked as Freshmen. The curtain fell as these Seniors left the auditorium carrying their hard-earned diplomas, and wearing a look of triumph. The first three acts, and the first scene in the fourth, were directed by Mr. Fulks. The last scene was directed by Mr. Bates. They were both assisted by the Faculty. lt is to their untiring efforts in prompting and coaching us lfor of course you know by now that the cast was the February class of l935l that we owe the success of this production. We regret that the four acts are ended, for often have they been held up to us as the happiest in our life. But now comes our chance to put into practice what we have learned, and we shall strive to make our Alma Mater proud of us. -Doris Pinner. 32 Name Dorothy Abel Grace Bambrough LeRoy Bicker Virginia Breen Edward Carelli Ruth Cecil Frank Daum Calvin Dunn Karl Eisen Charles Fisher Everett Flora Frank Gaible Grace Grooms jane Harris janet Heinlen Mary jule Herdliska jeannette Hern Samuel Hern Doris Hurst Alma Lambert Wilbur Latimer Mary Morehead james Morris Louise Neal Doris Pinner William Price Edna Prosser Max Powers Frank Ritter George Rose Harry Schlie Clara Smalley Mildred Stanforth William Standley Lloyd Stiess Vincent Taylor Ruth Verbarg Robert Waterman janice Weddingen Billie Welbon WMD Nickname Dottie Lou Gracie Unhappy Ginny Ed Ruthie Percy Dobber Baby Face Knock-out Flo-de-Flo Mahogany Gaible Ginger Harris Foxie julie jenny Sam Fannie Alm Shorty Morie Baldy Sis Dimples Bill Little Ed Club Foot jackie ROSily Shrimp Clarie Mil Cuddles Mom' Vint Ruthie Bob jan Willie QS WMD Occupation writing letters sleepin' delivering papers dishin' out sweets butcher messin' around talkin' to the girls artist F trying to quit school boxing unknown shooting par takin' in money chewing gum bookkeeping waitin' for a bus football games athletics giggling working hard telling the boys about it eating practicing baseball answering the phone singing studying eating reading notices eating talking senior class president laughing smiling peddler riding moping around building fires swinging bats studying riding horses 33 Where Found at home lunch room resting ' Graeter's Kroger's here and there everywhere at his million dollar studio in school Sym on the Pike golf course cafeteria with jenny doctor's office on the corner watchin' her hero practicing football 310 teachers' lunch room library where there's food on the diamond school in the choir at home Mt. Lookout lnn you guess lunch room corner store in theqoffice with jannie Graeter's hard to say Sharon woods at his convenience Campfire meetings baseball field in class Hyde Park 1uNE cl.Ass There across the colored arch, Clorified in glowing hue, Waits a prize of richest store- Waits a pot of gold for you. Follow on its steep'ning wayg Battle on with life and soul. Yours-to tread the golden pathg Yours-to find the hidden goal Ml.. fp, V..-. xi-.QL -53413 3415 ig 51' -5' 'f: QU. 1: +71 1: it , 4- K 1 Elf, ,nf qfjxli' ginqvw. . If .X H. 5. all L1 yi v.,l X,- ff : T Q 31 QTITTILUINITTIEB GLASS TIHITTITSGTIFCDTRGM In February, thirty-one, The first eighth upper class set sail Upon the good ship Norwood High- Eight scoreyand eighteen at the rail. We stepped aboard the Norwood steamer Headed for port called Scholar's Fame, And slyly watched as we pulled from harbor, To surmount the waves our one great aim. And soon the captain said 'twas safe To cross the depths of Freshman Sound Where we could stop and look about- The greenest stretch we travelers found. We heard the poet Riley Scott From lndiana's Hoosier State, And thrilled, when at lVliami's tilt, Ninth was our Norwood students' rate. Again we sailed upon the blue Another day, before we came To Soph'more Port, but not to stop For we had higher ranks to claim. As we began our third day's cruise Staunch officers had we to stick With us across the troublous seala- Spooch, Melba, Ben and Captain Dick. Then captain Whitey took command, Ben, lvlarybell, and Roy, his crew, And steered the ship past luniorshire Where lovely sights we stopped to view, Queen jenny of the junior Prom Was thrilling to us all on board, Cur vict'ry over Withrow High ln football won us high award. The fourth day seemed the roughest far Of all the thrilling hours afloat, But most of us held fast to work Till Senior Sea our eyes should note. 36 We welcomed 'board our knowledge ship Commander Bates, and forthwith he Helped l-larold and then lack to steer Our course right on through Senior Sea, Some few were seasick from the trip Across the swiftly rolling caps Of sea foam leading to the shore Where part our roads, our lives perhaps. At last we land upon the banks Of Scholar's Fame, our long sought strand, A hundred sixty-seven left Of those who started with this band. And now as each his face will turn To journey in his chosen lane, The roads that separate these friends Are bound to meet somewhere again. --Lois M Hilton. O O Gllf1DlllMllAllRf'llflIHllA SACYLHES MONC those who stepped aboard our ship was one who took a STOp-Over priv- ilege' at almost the last port we touched-Martha Sayles, whose humor, gayety and laughter cheered any monotonous moments of our trip. l-ler brown curly hair, charming smile and soft southern accent, her vivacity and social grace, made her a fellow-traveler long to be remembered, ready to join in any fun-equally ready to help in any emergency. lt is with great sincerity that the june class of V935 expresses its regret that illness kept her from completing the journey and its hope that she may be ready to reembark on the next trip of the steamer. We are sorry to lose her from our number, but we know that the delay in her plans will mean only that some future class will be the richer by an earnest and sincere worker. 37 'Y -tw ,ir 1.1 .w . i.,..,.,: I j as .- 5-'iagff-fl, 1 U il. E , 3 sf? - 'Q IEAN AFFLECK Student Council 4. lean's elder brother and sister seem to find fields greener far, far away. We hope jean will stay close around for her genial smile and peppy ways have come to seem indispensable. WILLIAM APKING Bill always thinks first and speaks afterwards. Such wisdom deserves praise. GRACE BARMANN Glee Club l, 2, Girl Reserves l, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4. To one like Grace no work seems too tedious. With this characteristic in mind, can't you predict her success in the business world? CHARLES BALSLY Life Saving l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, lntramural Swimming 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, Mirror Reporter 3, Mirror Staff 3, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Sil- houette Staff, Business Manager 4, Monitor 4, Intramural Basketball 4. Charles seems to have found some limitless source of energy, Whatever he undertakes is done quickly and well. We of the Silhouette Staff have learned to appreciate his initiative. AUDREY BISCHOFF Stivers High School l, 2, Choral Club 3, Glee Club 3, Fine Arts, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 4. Audrey's low, musical voice fascinates everyone, whether in class or in ordinary conversations. However, it is not only how she speaks but what she says that makes her interesting. IOSEPH BETHEL Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Mirror Reporter 2, Intramural Track 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Gang way! Here comes loe, our regular 8:29 scholar, making a whirlwind touchdown for Room 307 before 8:30. During the winter and spring months he keeps in shape for the coming football season by this early morning exercise. MARGARET BISCHOFF Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Hygr 2, 3, 4, Mirror Reporter 4, Mirror Staff 4, Photo Club 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Thrift Club 4. Margaret is here, there and everywhere. There isn't an activity where her influence has not been felt. , 38 RALPH BROWN Band I, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Opera Club 2, 3, 43 Sliding a trombone is just part of his daily delight. Ralph has been in the band all four years and slide by slide he has progressed to the top as one of its most dependable members. MARGARET BOEHME 'Girls' Athletic Association 43 Opera Club I3 Glee Club 2. Peggy's brown eyes reveal her good humor and an adaptability that no other member of our class can equal. BENIAMIN BURNS Band I, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Cross Country Manager I, 23 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 23 Thrift Club l, 23 Opera Club I3 Track Manager I, 2, 33 Intramural Track 23 Intramural Basketball 33 Class Treasurer 33 Beta-Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 33 Mirror Staff 3, 43 Business Manager 43 Swimming 43 Chess Club 43 Drum Major 4, Benny is usually successful in all that he undertakes. His calmness, combined with plenty of wit, add a lot to his charm. RUTH BOEHRINGER Band I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Board 33 Glee Club I, 23 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Hygr 2, 3, 43 Life Saving 3, 43 Mirror Staff 43 Clinic 43 Book Store 43 Silhouette Staff, Girls' Athletic Editor 4. It all school activities had members who were as faithful as Ruth, we are sure there would never be a worry for the advisors. MILTON CALLAN Cafeteria 3. Mil is quiet and studious in school3 an outgrowth of his admirable intelligence. He is witty and jolly in a crowd3 there is no doubt in our minds why he is so popular. ROBERTA BOWMAN Basketball I3 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Opera Club 3, 43 Thrift Club 33 Monitor 4. Bobby, as she is known to her classmates, is perhaps the most talkative senior! A bore? We should say not! Who doesn't enjoy listening to an interesting talker? EUGENE CARLTON Baseball 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Alpha Hi-Y 43 Six Foot Club 4. Here is one who is ambitious and determined in whatever he undertakes, His equal would be hard to find. 39 BETTY BREENS Girls' Athletic Association l, 25 Girl Reserves l, 25 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts 25 Band 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4. Betty is one of the few girls who can blush, and blush be- Comingly. As we know, Modesty is a virtue. PAUL CLAYTON Football Ig Intramural Track l, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, As this blonde merry-maker dashes through the halls, everyone knows it is Paul, our famous humorist and imitator. LUCY BELLE CALVERT Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 33 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Hygr I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Opera Club 3, Mask and Scroll 33 Senior Sponsor 4. Lucy is regularly an honor student as well as a prominent member of the class. Her daintiness and refinement are traits which will put her ahead in her future work of teaching. ROSS CLENDENINC Thrift Club l, 2, 33 Locker Boy lg Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Life Saving 4, Mirror Reporter 4g Mirror Staff 43 Monitor 4. The higher Ross can reach, the better he feels. l-le's almost al- ways on the honor roll-and wouldn't you call aviation a rather high ambition? BERNICE CLARE Girl Reserves 4, Hygr 4. Although Bernice has been with us for only two years, she has proven herself worthy of ranking among the highest. FRANCIS COLE Mirror Staff 43 Monitor 4, Student Council 4. Hill-billying around, singing as he goes. Francis and his guitar have made their way into many treasured memories of his classmates. MARIORIE CRANE l Girls' Athletic Association lg Glee Club I, 23 Opera Club 3. Marjorie is always her peppy, natural self. Everyone feels easy in her presence and no one tails to appreciate her irresistible giggle. 40 ROBERT CRISWELL lntramural Track 2, Football 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 3, Silhouette Staff, Advertising Manager 4. Bob's level-headed suggestions have many times aided us. We feel that his ability to speak in public will help him, with whatever group he may later affiliate. ESTH ER DAUM Fasdal I, 2, Cirls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, Life Saving 3. Esther's talents are many but who doesn't enjoy her peppy and rhythmic interpretations on the accordion? RICHARD DOLF Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, captain, Intramural Track I, Thrift Club 2, Hi-Y, Secretary 2, Class President 3, Basketball Manager 4, Monitor 4, Student Council 4, Silhouette Staff, Boys' Sports Editor 4. Dick's enthusiasm for sports is genuine. We hope to see him in all the activities of the big league some day. MURIEL DICKMAN Cafeteria 4. Curly hair, brown eyes, and a southern accent, all wrapped up in this mirthful miss from sunny Florida, who came to us in her junior year. IOSEPH DONOHOO Fasdal I, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Thrift Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Intramural Swimming 3, Baseball 3, Cafeteria 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Life Saving 3, 4, Photo Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Cross-country 4, Monitor 4, Track 4, Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4. joe manages to have a good time wherever he is. Maybe the handsome, genial smile helps. LILLIAN EASTER Cilee Club I, 2, Opera Club 3, 4 ls laughing a contagious disease? Surely it must be, for all who know Lil respond to her cheerfulness. IACK DRISCOLL Intramural Swimming I, 2, Intramural Track 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Photo Club 3, 4, Six Foot Club 3, 4, Class President 4, Treasurer 3, Cafeteria 4, Mirror Reporter 4, Monitor 4, Student Council, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Thrift Club 4, Silhouette Staff, Assistant Adver- tising Manager 4, lack's light-hearted assurance and unfailing originality are qualities that anyone might covet. His conversation is made distinctive by a pleasing drawl. 4l THELMA EICHELBACHER Thrift Club I, 2, Choral Club 2, Basketball 2, Arts and Crafts 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Mirror Staff 4, Cafeteria 4. Thelma never speaks of herself to anyone, but a little bird tells us of the talent that many in the Arts and Crafts Club envy her--her ability to fashion beautiful things. ROBERT DUNSETH Cafeteria 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chess Club 4. Bob is one of our out-of-town classmates from Deer Park. He has made a name for himself by his mathematical ability and his deep interest in chemistry. HELEN EPPENSTEINER Girl's Athletic Association l, 2, Clinic 4. Helen is always busy. For herself? No, she is constantly thinking of others. Either cheering them by her witty re- marks or sympathizing with them when a test grade proves depressing. IAMES EVANS Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Thrift Club I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track 2, 3, Cafeteria 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mirror Reporter 3, Intramural Swimming 3, 4, Life Saving 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. limmie wants to be known as the Walt Disney of the senior class. Mickey Mouse gets into a new pose every day on his tablets. Wonder whether limmie's term papers ever showed a cartoon? NANETTE FISCHER Girls' Athletic Association I, Band 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 3, Opera Club 3, Choral Club 3, 4, Silhouette Staff, Manuscript Editor 4. When a tall, pretty girl greets you with that well-known cheerful smile, you may be assured that she is Nanette, our Manuscript Editor. I-ler service with a smile in the book- store has made her a favorite with the whole school. ROY FINK Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Reporter 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Chess Club 4, Thrift Club 4. Roy appeals to both boys and girls. Boys admire his good sportsmanship, girls call him handsome, And his teachers rejoice in the intelligent answers he always finds in any and all classes. SARA LEE FLUCK Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Mirror Staff 3, Mask and Scroll 3, Opera Club 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4. One and onlyl Sara is the studious Senior with blonde hair and mischievous blue eyes. She offers well-informed discussion on all subjects and-did you ever know anyone who could re- member topics like Sara? 42 DICK FLERLAGE Thrift Club l, Opera Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Manager 3, 4, Gra-Y 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Track Manager 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 4, Life Saving 4, Mirror Staff 4, Monitor 4. Dicks' fluent speech is an asset not to be ignored. His dra- matic talents have made him a leading member of Mask and Scroll. MELBA FORD Band l, 2, 3, 4, Fasdal lg Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Class Secretary 3, Mirror Staff 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Life Saving 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Clinic 4, Silhouette Staff, Assistant Manuscript Editor 4. Melba is always in a hurry. Watch her at her typewriter or taking dictation if you think she can't rush. Her typing ability has been of great help in her position on the Silhouette Staff. LOUIS FLETCHER Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2. 3, Chess Club 4, Thrift Club 4. Louis really makes his sax-appeal. You've missed a real treat if you haven't heard that saxophone. EVELYN FRANK Mirror Reporter I, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. Everyone knows Evelyn, our tall, curly headed classmate, by her humor and witty remarks, GEORGE FOSTER Football l, intramural Basketball l, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Six Foot Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. George is one of our six foot track men. We hope he will be as swift on the road to success as he has proved himself on the cinders. DORIS GOODING Fasdal l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4. With never a grudge against anyone, Doris is everyone's friend. As an all-around athlete, she has received honors in basketball, baseball and archery. ROBERT FOX Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball '2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Courteous in his manner-eager in his studies-Bob has always been willing to lend a helping hand whenever a classmate needed it. 43 ROMA GREEN Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, Hygr 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Opera Club 4, Mask and Scroll 4. Work and more work! Roma never tires of doing for one and all. Altruistic labor is the greatest pleasure to this curly- headed graduate. HARLAN FRANCIS Ceredo-Kenova Hi I, 2, 3. It is not often that a new-comer becomes as truly persona grata as Harlan has made himself, nor is one short year much time to win a place in a new school, but l-larlan's niche in the Senior class is secure. IEANNETTE GRISCHY Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Mirror Staff 3, Senior Sponsor 4. leannette shows true sportsmanship in all she undertakes- play, study or human relationships. VERNON rnvsukcsn . 3 - Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4, Summer Symphony 8, l, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Life Saving 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 3, Photo Club 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Monitor 4, Student Council 4, Silhouette Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4. Today--leader of our class, tomorrow-leader of men. Suprem- acy, undefinable, is expressed in his well-considered suggestions. He is not always serious for he can be the center of merriment in any gay crowd. MARY GUSTIN Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, Thrift Club l, 2, 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4. Mary is demure and sweet. She seems to fit in with any mood one may be experiencing. She is peppy and clever in her quiet way. DONALD GARNER HiaY 3, 4, Treasurer. Don is an asset to any crowd. Have you ever seen him on the tennis court, or on a skating rink? lf you haven't, you have missed a grand exhibition. HAZEL HALL PhotonClub 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer 2, President 3, Math Club 3, Senior Sponsor 4, Thrift Club 4. Click! Another snapshot is added to l-lazel's skillful photo- graphic work. For three years her artistic eye and technical ability in this work have made her an enthusiastic member of the Photo Club. 44 CARROLL GEEDING Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3 4, Captain 3, 4, Intramural Track I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts 3, President, Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President-Secretary, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4. Carroll has his quiet moments and his gay ones. As an enthusiast for track and basketball, he has won many friends, as a commercial art student, he has been the envy of many admirers. FRANCES HAMMOND Fasdal, I, 2g Crlee Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Mirror Reporter 4g Mirror Staff 4g Senior Sponsor 4, Thrift Club 4. Frances has all the essentials needed in the social and business world-unfailing tact, charming manners, and attractive ap- pearance. ORLANDO C-LEASON Mirror Reporter 4g Mirror Staff 4. Sunny is the bright spot in any group. Many a day would be dull if it weren't for his cheerful outlook and good-natured philosophy. EVELYN HARTMETZ Evelyn, with her friendly ways, has won a special admiration from both her classmates and teachers. Her old friends will linger and new ones will be constantly added to the roster, HOWARD GOODRICH Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, Choral Club I, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Howard's keen understanding of human nature is bound to prove an all important factor for success. RUTH HAUENSCHILD Glee Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3g Opera Club 3, 4, Dashing, original, different-Ruth merits this description be- cause of her chic in wearing clothes. Styles, historic or up- to-the-minute, are equally becoming to this tall brunette. ROGER coksucri ' Thrift Club lg Track 2, 3g Opera Club 2, 3, 4, Six Foot Club, Secretary 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Alpha I-li-Y 4, Intramural Basket- ball 4. . Interesting! Affablel We should say so. Roger is that tall, blond fellow who never fails to find something entertaining to say and an interesting way to say it. 45 CATHERINE HEINRICH Orchestra l, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 2, 3. Miss Fritz Kreisler-in person. Yes, and she can really play her violin. Kate is always willing and ready to give generously of her talent to entertain her classmates. ARTHUR GRAESSLE Cafeteria 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4. Have you ever seen Art boisterous or unmannerly? Always cour- teous and quiet, forever thinking ot others as he goes about his work-his influence reaches farther than he knows. ANNA HELM Clee Club l, 2, President 23 Opera Club 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4. For entertainment and pep we now present Anne, our blues- singing Ruth Etting with a dash ot Fannie Brice's humor. AUTIE GRESHAM Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, Six Foot Club 4. It you demand snap and originality, he has it! lf you crave pep and ambition, it's here-tor Autie, the star Mirror reporter, is the card in any crowd. LILLIAN HENDERSON Girls' Athletic Association l, 25 Thrift Club 23 Clinic 4. Lillian is one of our happiest girls, and happiness is contagious, We wish her success and lots of it. ROBERT GRETHER Bob is a young man who thinks much and says little. Would there were more like himl ROSEMARY HILL Mirror Reporter 43 Senior Sponsor 4, Mirror Staff 4. Keys in a door, keys on a piano, lust any old keys, but the ones with special meaning to Rosie are those on a typewriter. And can she strike-up some speed on this instrument! 46 i ARTHUR GROOM lntramural Track 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Mask and Scroll 45 Monitor 45 Minstrel Show 4. You are now gazing upon the future Harry Hartman. Remember that resounding voice making a play-by-play description over the mike of the football games? Well, that was Art practicing for his future vocation. LOIS HILTON Glee Club l, 25 Mirror Reporter 8, l, 25 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 35 Thrift Club 2, 35 Mirror Staff 35 Silhouette Staff, Literary Editor 4. Lois, our Literary Editor, has gracious charm. Her English teach- ers have read her contributions to class work and the Mirror as bright spots in their interminable paper-marking. ROBERT HALLER Cafeteria lg Cross Country 45 Track 4. Robert is always on the spot whenever and wherever he is needed. Such competence is indeed a virtue, and a promise of future success. FLORENCE HIRSCHMAN Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club 25 Hygr 45 Opera Club 45 Senior Sponsor 4. One never tires of listening to Florence's accent. All the way from New York she came to bring us her optimism. STEWART HARTMAN Football l, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club l5 l-li-Y l, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 2, 45 Monitor 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Stu holds the candle as the humorist of our class. Unfailing cheerfulness such as his is a quality that many desire, but few attain. DOROTHY HOFFMANN Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Hygr l, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club l, 25 Opera Club 3, 45 Mirror Staff 45 Choral Club 45 Senior Sponsor 4. Dot is always cheerfully ready to shoulder responsibilities. l-ler dependability is her outstanding virtue. RUDOLPH HASTINGS Intramural Track 2, 35 intramural Basketball 2, 4. Rudolph shares his Deer Park sunshine with his fellow class- mates. Who ever sees him frown as he studies, or when he slings trays in the lunchroom? 47 LUCILLE IRELAND Glee Club l, 2, Arts and Crafts, Secretary 2, Why worry? -that's Babe's motto. She has mischievous eyes that seem to tell everyone she hasn't a care in the world. CHARLES HAYDEN Intramural Track l, Cafeteria 3, 4, Charles is up and doing every minute with inexhaustible vital- ity. He has not only exemplified willingness to be of assistance everywhere but has lived up to the finest points of this trait. ROBERTA IONES Glee Club l, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Mirror Staff, 3, Opera Club 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Girl Res serves, Roberta has never been known to fail either in sportsmanship or friendship. We like her and admire her. WILLIAM HENKE Band l, 2, 3, 4, Gra-Y l, 2, Thrift Club 2, 4, Mirror Reporter 3, Mirror Staff 4, Six Foot Club 3, 4, It takes a big imagination to picture Norwood without Bus He has a humorous slant on all that goes by. IANE KELLY Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4, Secretary 2, Glee Club l, 2, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mirror Staff 3, Opera Club 3, Mask and Scroll 3, Choral Club 3, 4, Silhouette Staff, Music Editor 4. Smile and the world smiles with you, lane has certainly made the corners of many mouths turn up instead of clown. iAcK HENN . Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Class President 3, Thrift Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Monitor 4. To us a blue print may look like a lot of white lines scratched on a paper, but to lack they mean architecture. Many of his drawings have ranked among the first in contests and made him an honored member of our class, IEANETTE KISTNER Girl Reserves 7, 8, l, 2, 3, 4, President 8, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Vice President 2, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4, President 4, Prom Queen 3, Mirror Staff 4, Senior Scholarship Team. We hope leannette will be as successful in her chosen field as she has been in her four years of active Girl Reserve parti- cipation. 48 EDWARD HERDLISKA Perhaps Eddie is planning to live on smiles. At any rate, he is always spreading some of his invigorating Deer Park air and sunshine among those who know him. BARBARA KLAR ' Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Life Savingg Glee Club l5 Opera Club 4. A loss for our school, but a gain for her employer. Bobby is very efficient and has lots of perseverance and charm. HENRY HILTON Life Saving 25 Thrift Club 2, 35 Track 25 Math Club 35 Photo Club 35 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Mirror Reporter 45 Mirror Staff 45 Monitor 4. What a dull and dismal place a schoolroom would be without a bit of fun. When bored, try Henry's humor as a remedy. DELORES KLEIN Arts and Crafts, Treasurer 45 Girl Reserves 45 Hygr 45 Opera Club 4. Delores is calm and level-headed in any atmosphere. Be her surroundings peaceful or turbulent, she always retains her serene poise. EARL HOLBROOK Opera Clubg Beta and Alpha Hi-Y, Vice President Alpha 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Mirror Staff 4, Earl is heard only when he gives clever response in class when no one else knows the answer. CORA KOHLMAN Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Hygr l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 4. Name any instrument and Cora can play it. Add to her musical talents the personal charm she possesses and you will under- stand why everyone likes her. HAROLD HOWARD Fasdal l, 25 Baseball Manager 25 Class President 45 Student Council 4. Harold has initiative, originality, and pep enough for two boys. Maybe the boys thought of his ability but I fear the girls were thinking of his curly hair when he was elected class president last September. 49 RUTH KORENGEL Choral Club l, 2, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, President l, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, 3, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Monitor 4, Senior Sponsor 4, No need for introduction or description, for everyone knows Eutsmw. She combines work and play, with excellent results in ot . .RALF 1oNss Band l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. The fastest senior in the class! Ralf, or lonesy, as he is better known, has won many honors on the athletic field. He is also an exceptional dancer. EDITH KRIEGER Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, Opera Club 3, 4. As a bookkeeper, Edith will be an asset to any employer. May her Friendship journal be filled with accounts of lasting companions. CHARLES KELLEY Thrift Club l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, 2, 3, Beta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 3, Mirror Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4. Charles has been among the elite during his entire high school career. His rank as a student is indisputable. As Editor of our Mirror he showed executive ability as well as the pro- verbial nose for news. LAVERNE LEVERENZ Fasdal l, 2, Secretary, Glee Club 2, Mirror Staff 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Senior Sponsor. Tall, dark, charming-who could select from our class a more desirable senior than Laverne? EARL KENDLE lntramural Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, lntramural Basket- ball 2, 3, Life Saving 2, 3, Mirror Reporter 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Thrift Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Beta and Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 4, Cross Country 4. If silence is golden Earl will forever live in poverty. He is the life of any crowd-in or out of school. VIRGINIA LINDAUER Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4. Lindy is as breezy as her nickname implies. She loves to dance and can dress anyone's hair in a manner equal to that of a professional. 50 GORDON KLINKER A Hi-Y l5 Mirror Reporter lg Intramural Basketball 35 Photo Club 35 Mirror Staff 45 Monitor 45 Six Foot Club 4. It is seldom one finds such a friendly, joking, laughing com- panion as Gordon. He never seems to be in a hurry but what is assigned to him is always promptly and accurately done. VIOLA LING A Fasdal lg Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 35 Girl Reserves 45 Mask and Scroll 45 Cafeteria 45 Mirror Staff 45 Senior Sponsor. Sis is found at almost any athletic event at school. She is an excellent swimmer and has a keen eye for the basket She is usually seen strolling slowly through the halls, always giggling. ROBERT KNOX Mask and Scroll 45 Mirror Staff 45 Sponsor 4. Columbus may still be the capital of Ohio but its loss was great when Bob came to Norwood. He brought with him many winning traits, and has attracted much attention by his artistic sketches. ELEANOR- LUGINBUHL Girls' Athletic Association 8, l, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Girl Reserves 8, l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Hygr l, 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 3, 45 Mask and Scroll 35 Clinic 35 Mirror Staff 45 Senior Sponsor 45 Silhouette Staff, Assistant Feature Editor 4. introducing the busiest of all the fair maidens of june, l935. Eleanor has taken an active part in many activities and we gwallq allways remember her for her valuable services to the FRANK KREGER Mirror Reporter 8, i5 Student Council 45 Track 4, Who claims such a fascinating smile, such curly hair, such camaraderie? Three little letters to his name- Bud BARBARA MAURER Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Girl Reserves 25 Glee Club, 2, 35 Thrift Club 2, 3, 45 Camp Fire Girls 35 Photo Club 35 Mirror Reporter 45 Mirror Staff 4. Full of pep, vim and vitality-small, blond, pretty- Babe is one of the most sought-after girls in our class. WALTER KURTZ Thrift Club l5 Hi-Y 25 Class Vice President 35 Photo Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Silhouette Staff, Photo Editor 4. Birdies are frequent subjects to Spooch. Aside from photog- raphy, he maintains a deep interest in aeronautics. Which will it be, birdies on the ground or birdies in the air? 5l t it W 5441 V 1 -E fx Iii V at i 3 J is t Q L r '11 . it f U is Q J -1 t 1 ,EQ 1 It Q Q is 1 , r , 14.52 S 5 .. .. . ' ew- sr- Y I ' ? ' 3 25. l 'ua lish- i ffm: 4 I ' g i f 2- ' F MARYBELLE McLAIN Miami Scholarship Team l, 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hygr 2, 3, 4, Mirror Reporter 2, Class Secretary 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Monitor 4, Senior Sponsor 4, Student Council 4. Petite and dainty Marybelle! She's the little girl of great accomplishments, ranging from athletic ability to competence in writing delightful prose. CHARLES LAMMERDING Intramural Basketball l, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Class President 3. Whitey is that tall fellow who takes so many honors on the basketball team. He also plays a grand game of golf-in fact, he's just an all around boy. ROSALIND MCNEIL Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Hygr l, Orchestra l, 2, Choral Club l, 3, Mirror Staff 3. Rosalind has lots of snap and originality. No one ever gets the better of her in witty comeback. ARTHUR LIEBSCHUTZ Art's funny-bone is always to the fore. lt is practically impos- sible to be moody around this dashing specimen of Young America. MARGARET MENCKE Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 3, 4, Mirror Representative 4, Mirror Staff 4. ' For your aches and pains consult Doctor Mencke. At present, she is prescribing smiles, but in the futurwwill it be white or pink pills, Margaret? WILLIAM MARSH Cafeteria 43 Bill is reaching up and up, physically and mentally. Wise on all subjects both great and small, he has surpassed many who called him the Little Giant of his class. DOROTHEA MERKHOFER Dot is pretty in face and in manner. Such serenity is a real solace to her troubled friends. 52 CHARLES MARTIN Deer Park School Charles is a jolly, good-natured boy who can always find time to do the necessary studying in the midst of his tun. MARY BELLE MILLER Fasdal I, 2, President 25 Glee Club I, 25 Thrift Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 45 Opera Club 3, 45 Senior Sponsor 45 Cafeteria 4. Mary Belle is an altogether interesting person to have around. She may say three words to your one, but never is she at a loss when it comes to saying the right thing in the right way. ERWIN MASON Band I, 2, 3, 45 Football I5 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball I5 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Track5 Thritt Club I, 45 Photo Club 2, Choral Club, President 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 35 Mirror Staff 35 Monitor 45 Silhouette Staff, Circulation Manager 4. If you see a blond, curly-headed boy dribbling the ball across the gym floor, you may be sure it is Erwin. He is a peppy, good-natured senior who has ideas which make business a real ioy. MARGARET MOORE Fasdal I, 2, President 25 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Hygr I, 2. 3, 45 Mirror Reporter 25 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Mirror Staff 45 Senior Sponsor 45 Silhouette Statt, Assistant Literary Editor 4. Margie possesses individuality, a quality indispensable to any actress. That lovely blond hair and those blue, blue eyes are much admired whenever this piquant senior treads the boards in plays produced by Mask and Scroll. DAN MCCALLA Dan is a quiet boy who yet loves fun in classrooms. He is a very good student and a credit to our school and class. HENRIETTA MURRAY Clee Club I5 Girl Reserves I, 25 Arts and Crafts 25 Mask and Scroll 4. Although Henrietta says very little, when she does speak, her words are those of wisdom. Beauty of face and speech are priceless qualities, WILLIAM MEFFORD Football I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Track I5 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Golf 35 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Monitor 4. Bill craves excitement-and plenty of it! Straight from the gridiron to a dance never exhausts his energy. Variety is the spice of lite -especially to this carefree classmate. 3 IANE NICHOLS ' ' Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Librar- ian, Mirror Staff 4, Student Council, Grade Representative 4. Who could ask for a better companion than jane? She is vivacious and entertaining. She almost never frowns, but her frequent smile is extraordinarily attractive. ROBERT C. MILLER Math Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and President, Mirror Staff 4, Alpha, Hi-Y, Vice President 4, Monitor 4. Modern or ancient history-Bot's head is filled with it. If some historical matter has attracted your attention, just go to him and enjoy his comprehensive and entertaining discussion. IEANETTE NORT Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Thrift Club l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Opera Club 3, Choral Club 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4. If there is the slightest doubt about any matter in leanette's mind, it can't exist there long, for this little merry-maker fires a volley of questions until she is quite satisfied with an answer ALBERT MUELLER H Thrift Club l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Opera Club 2, 3, Mirror Reporter 3. Who can be angry with Al? Try as you may, his smile and goodnature will win you to his side of the argument. ELEN NUTTLE Camp Fire Girls 3, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Athletic Associa' tion 3, 4. Helen has that striking combination of black hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion. She is always her witty, original, and eager self, always willing to do a little more than her bit of any task. PHILIP NATHANSON Opera Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y 3, 4, intramural Swim- ming 3, 4, intramural Track 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 4. The doctor is in, please be seated will some day appear on Phil's door. Many years of study are still before him but he is looking forward to the time when he will be prepared to prescribe pills while patients pay the bills. IANE PARKER Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, intramural Swimming l, 2, Life Saving l, Class Secretary 3. lane is never troubled or vvorried. She takes every thing as it comes in her truly-charming good-natured way. 54 RICHARD NORTHCUTT Football l, 2, Intramural Volley Ball 2. Dick is one of our enthusiastic hunters. A dead shot, it is just too bad for any unfortunate rabbit crossing his path. When he goes out to catch a fish he never has to buy one at the store in order not to return home empty handed. MILDRED PHILLIPS Choral Club l, 2, Girl Reserves lg Girls' Athletic Association Ig Glee Club 25 Mirror Reporter 3. Millie possesses originality in speech and self. l-ler ideas are useful, not frivolous, her good qualities are many and out- standing. EDWARD PERI N Photo Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4g Six Foot Club 3, 4, President 4 The height of his ambition is to be a commercial engineer. Good luck, Ed! MYRTAL PRICE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club lg Girls' Athletic Association lg Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club 2, 33 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Mask and Scroll 35 Opera Club 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4. Myrtal is always jolly, always smiling, always friendly. Who could ask for more than these qualities to call her a pal? LEROY PROCTOR Stage Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Photo Club 2, Thrift Club 2, 3, 41 Life Saving 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Math Club 35 Mirror Reporter 4, Monitor 4. You ask for fun and here it is! Leroy's acquaintances acknowl- edge him as a modern conception of excellent company, with a serious thought behind his every smile. IEANNE RIDGE Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Sponsor 43 Mirror Staff 4, Silhouette Staff, Features Editor 4. leanne seems to be able to do everything and anything com- pently. She has rhythm in every way. ROBERT REED Cafeteria 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43. Six Foot Club 4. Forel on the golf links. But this'sport is not Bob's only interest for he finds adventure and excitement in the intricate figures of accounting. 55 CARL REPLOGLE lntramural Basketball lg Choral Club lg Mask and Scroll lg Opera Club 2. Are you looking for Carl? Look in the library, behind some book on electricity, and there you'll find him. As an electrical engineer, we wish him the best of luck. RUTH RINGSBY Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3g Opera Club 3, fl, Girl Reserves, Vice President 4. Ruth is one of the few girls who can successfully blend grav- ity and gaiety. Her sweet disposition is quite without those usual little thorns. GEORGE GORDON RITTER Band l, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Cincinnati Conservatory Orchestra l, 2, 35 All-State Orchestra 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Mirror Staff, Assist- ant Circulation Manager 4. Wouldn't it be hard to picture the school without the band- the band without a French horn-a French horn without George? As we know, Georges ambition is to become a mem- ber of a symphony orchestra. AGNES RUE . Girls' Athletic Association lg Mirror Reporter il, Mirror Staff 43 Senior Sponsor 4. Agnes is hard to beat and pleasant to meet. Her winsonie smile and charming disposition have won her a place in all hearts. EDWARD RODGERS Baseball Manager 3. Eddie spends most of the time in his cream colored roadster dodging speed cops, red lights, and other trifles l?l. Always, we shall remember the jovial smile and light-heartedness of this come-easy, go-easy pride of the senior class. MARGARET SCHLUETER Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3,5 Glee Club l, 25 Opera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choral Club'2, 4, Mirror Staff 3, Hygr 43 Girl Reserves 4. Here is a girl whom you meet and never forget. And is she conscientious? It is no wonder then that she ranks so high in the band and in her classwork. EUGENE FEDELER lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Track l, 2, 3, 4. Eugene is reserved but not too quiet to be good company. Up-to-the-minute styles are displayed to the best advantage when he wears them. V 56 FRANCES SCHNEIDER Glee Club l, 2, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Mirror Staff 4. Frankness, rectitude, amiability, neatness: place the initial letters of these words together and Fran, five feet of gaiety, has been introduced. HARRY SCHWEMLEIN Extra! All about-Well, we'd like to buy an extra all about the smile Harry gives every customer. lt's worth more than the price of the paper. BETTY ROSE SCHWALLIE Band l, 2, 3, 4, Fasdal I, Girls' Athletic Association I, Glee Club l, Mirror Reporter 2, Choral Club 3, 4, Cafeteria 5. Precious things come in small packages, and Betty Rose is a living example of this saying. She also possesses a happy- go-lucky spirit and a love of good times. ELM ER SEELMEYER Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Monitor 4. Where's Elmer? just look on any athletic field, single out one and it will be Elmer, one of Norwood's fighting Indians. VIRGINIA SHEARER Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Hygr I, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club I, 2, Vice President 2, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Mirror Reporter 3, Cafeteria 4, Senior Sponsor 4. Ginny is the little girl with the blissful giggle. And when she laughs, her pretty dimples add to her other attractive features. CODFREY SELMAN Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Swimming 3, Math Club 3. School an ordeal? Not to Godfrey. The more books he can read, the more knowledge he gains, the better he feels. ln further this ambition he is planning to enter U. C. in the fall CAROL SN EDDEN Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Secretary 2, Thrift Club 3, Opera Club 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Class Secretary 4, Life Saving 3, 4, Senior Sponsor 4. With queenly grace and sparkling smile, Carol enters the hearts of all her associates. We like her pretty eyes and her demure manner. 57 MARIAN STAFFORD C-lee Club l, 2, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Opera Club 3, 4, Campfire Ciirls 4. Haunted book-shelves! Perhaps there is a deep and unsolved mystery hovering over the library. Maybe Marian has a clue, whatever it is, she certainly spends many studious hours there. ROBERT SHADOAN ' If you wish any side-light on current affairs, bring your ques- tion to Robert. He is well-read on every subject of local and national interest. MARY STEI NHARDT Regina High School l, 2, 3. Petite Mary came to us this year from Regina High School. More and more we are learning how unfortunate that was for Regina, and how fortunate for usl EARL STEINKAMP Band l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, -4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Opera Club 2, lntramural Track 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 43 Football 4, Mirror Reporter 4, Mirror Staff 4, Track 4. We hope that later, as in school, life will be full of fun, For every one of him will say, He'll find his place in the sunl RITA STEINHARDT Regina High School l, 2, 3. Rita is known for her sweet disposition and we defy anyone to say he has ever seen her ruffled. An even temper is one of the finest characteristics anyone could have. May she always retain itl IACK TREDWAY Golf 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Swimming 3, Life Saving 3, Swimming, Captain 3. lack can be found in any part of Norwood driving his Ford. At school, he is captain of the swimming team. He doesn't take studying too seriously but always looks at the funny side of life-as he may, with grades above reproach. BETTY LOU STEWART Girl Reserves 7, 8, Class Vice President 3, Mirror Reporter 4. Dancing her way to success, Betty certainly has attained a never-to-beaforgotten place in the school. On many occasions we have enjoyed her willingness to performl 58 DOROTHY TAUSCH Girls' Athletic Association 8, l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, Girl Reserves 8, l, 2, Hygr l, 2, Thrift Club 8, l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Bans 2, 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, Opera Club 3, Mirror'Staff 4, Senior Sponsor 4. We are proud to claim this tall blonde girl as one of the members of our class. Dot has entered with spirit into all the sports offered, brightening the days for many of us by her kind words and friendly smiles. WOODROW W. VALENTINE Intramural Basketball 4, Mask and Scroll 4, Six Foot Club 4. Val came to Norwood from Arkansas at the beginning of his senior year bringing with him a point of view from a section of our country we little know. Bearing the name of the twenty-eighth President of the United States-Woodrow Wil- son-why may he not some day enter the White House? ALMA TEVIS Stivers High School l, 2, Mask and Scroll 4. Neat as wax, always the same canny and charming Alma Simplicity in person and speech have endeared her to many of her classmates and instructors. FRANKLIN VOLZ Baseball l, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4. Frank doesn't think that Socrates philosophic assertion that Silence is golden, applies to him. Whats the use of worry- ing, anyway? MARIAN THEISS Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Opera Club 3, 4, Arts and Crafts 4. Marian is a very able center on a basketball team. And does she know the rules-technical and what not! She is serious minded, generous, and great sport. HENRI VORBROKER Intramural Basketball l, 2, Alpha Hi-Y 4. We sometimes imagine that he is a dreamer for he has some fine English work to his credit. l-lenri's enviable quality of serenity sets him apart yet leaves him a good companion. HELEN THIELEN Girls' Athletic Association 8, l, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, 4, Girls Reserves 8, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, l-lygr l, 2. 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, Thrift Club 3, Senior Sponsor 4. lf you want to know anything about girls' sports, ask Helen. She has been a leader since she was a freshman. A true sportsman, she is just, kind, and a good loser. 59 EILEEN TOMLINSON , Roosevelt High School I5 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Opera Club 35 Glee Club 45 Silhouette Staff, Art Editor 4. Brush or palette, pen or pencil-Eileen is adept with any or all. Some day when she is famous, we shall be proud to point to a painting in one of the world's great museums and claim a celebrity as our classmate. EDGAR WALTER Intramural Swimming 25 Mirror Reporter 2, Swimming 25 Cafeteria 3, 4, Happy-go-luck as the day is long describes Ed perfectly. We've had many a laugh over his timely wise-cracks. IEANNETTE VAN OSDOL Fasdal I5 Glee Club I, 25 Mirror Reporter I5 Thrift Club l, 25 Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Monitor 45 Senior Sponsor 4, lean, a winsome brunette, is always bubbling over with fun. She looks for the silver lining in every cloud-and what's more. sine finds it! What a great world it would be if we were all i e that! WILLIAM WEDDING Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer Alphag Mirror Reporter 45 Mirror Staff 45 Photo Club 4. Pleasant to talk to, pleasant to listen to, this Bill. His stu- dious habits are well known and his good manners make him an admirable monitor. VIRGINIA WADE Girls' Athletic Association 8, l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 8, I, 2, 35 President 85 Glee Club l, 25 Mirror Reporter 2, Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Vice President 45 Opera Club 3, 45 Thrift Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. A page of shorthand hieroglyphics has no difficulties for Ginny. Taking rapid dictation, transcribing her notes ac- curately, she is certainly on the road to success in her chosen field. ROGER WINKELMAN Band l, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Opera Club l, 25 Six Foot Club I5 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Monitor 4. Who hasn't seen and admired Wink's enthusiasm when there is a call for school spirit? At all affairs he embodies the spirit of loyality to his alma mater. MARY WEBER Glee Club l, 25 Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 35 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Opera Club 3, 4. Dimples in her cheeks, laughter in her voice, Mickey goes her way gayly with a joke and a bit of cheer for those she meets. 60 DOROTHY WIMMER Mt. Healthy l, 2, 33 Mask and Scroll 4. Health from Mt. Healthy! Dot' certainly fulfills the descrip- tion of the ideal girl when it comes to her healthy par- ticipation in task or game. WILLIAM WINKLER Photo Club 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Beta Hi-Y 33 Mirror Staff 4. Bill has time for work and still more time for play. just which he enjoys more, one look at his genial smile will tell. DOROTHY WITT Band l, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 7, 8, l, 2, 3, 43 Hygr l, 2, 3, 43 Arts and Crafts 23 Opera Club 3, 4. Dot is an enthusiast for chemistry. Every morning this pretty brunette may be seen fussing with some formula. C12 HHO11 is sugar. And sugar is sweet. And so is Dot. IOHN WOLF Band l, 2, 33 Fasdal l, 23 Treasurer 23 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Opera Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 lntra- mural Basketball 3, 43 Monitor 4. i A budding Einstein, we verily believe. But john hasn't con- fined his ability to mathematics and science. The musical organizations and Hi-Y claim him as a loyal supporter, MARTHA WOOD Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Mirror Re- porter 33 Mirror Staff 4. She not only sings Let's Be Collegiate but puts into action the words of the song. An excellent dancer, a sport, and a jolly companion, there is no doubt that her middle name is collegiate ELMER WORMUS Track l, 2, 3, 43 Mask and Scroll 33 Cross Country 3, 43 Beta-Alpha Hi-Y 3, 43 Opera Club 43 Cafeteria 4, Elmer haunted the lunch room last year and his chief worry was finding enough to do to earn his pay. Won't it be grand if money always rolls into his pockets so easily? RUTHANNE ZACKERMAN Girl Reserves 3, 43 Hygr 3, 43 Mask and Scroll 3, 43 Opera Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Senior Sponsor 43 Cafeteria 43 Mirror Staff 43 Monitor 4. Upstairs, downstairs, with a smile and a greeting for everyone, Ruth is an especially good student in French and English, 6l IOHN WOODBURN Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, 2, 4g lntramural Basketball l, 23 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Six Foot Club 2, Track 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Monitor 43 Student Council 4. Woody is always ready with an unexpected comment. He was a member of the Indian basketball squad for two years and was one of the tallest players on the team. Everyone knows him by his friendly manner. LE ROY FERGUSON Football l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Track 2, 3, 4, ,Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. When Roy tackles on the football field, he displays real genius. Power, push, and punch are his. There's nothing small about Roy. GLASS SUNG Tune: Lullaby of Broadway Come on along and listen to Our farewell song to High School. Our pens and books are laid aside, For We'll no longer need them, Since welll no longer here abide Although we'd love to tarry. Our notebooks now are closed at last- Our books we soon shall bury. Chalk and rulers both we will discard, All tests are soon forgotten, Our High School days are almost done. Sing out this song! Goodbye, High School. Goodbye, We'll be on our way. Goodbye, High School Goodbye, let's call it a day. The friendships that we here have made Will never be forgotten, And grateful, too, we'll ever be For memories here we've gathered. Well I not forget these happy days No matter what befalls us, As now we part to go our ways, lf fortune some day calls us. May we soon bring you both pride and fame, Your loyal sons and daughters, And may we e'er exalt your name Throughout the years Goodbye, High School Goodbye, We'll be on our way. Goodbye, High School Goodbye, Let's call it a day Listen to our farewell song to Norwood High. -leanette Kistner. 62 - -uri ,Y . lllDllRtDlllDllHlllll5tl2Gif N A warm spring afternoon in i945 the excitement of being Society editor of the World News was actually boring. Sitting in my swivel chair, with a pencil behind my ear, and my head resting in the palm of my hand, I was studying my latest masterpiece. lt was an assignment to compile a list of the gradu- ates from Norwood High School in l93S. Ten years ago we were all ambitious seniors with high ideas of success, and this is where those study hall dreams led us. Name jean Affleck William Apking Charles Balsly Grace Barmann joe Bethel Audrey Bischoff Margaret Bischoff Margaret Boehme Ruth Boehringer Roberta Bowman Betty Breens Ralph Brown Ben Burns Milton Callan Lucy Belle Calvert Eugene Carleton Bernice Clare Paul Clayton Ross Clendenning Francis Cole Margie Crane Robert Criswell Esther Daum Muriel Dickmann Richard Dolf joe Donohoo jack Driscoll Robert Dunseth Lillian Easter Thelma Eichelbacher Helen Eppensteiner james Evans Eugene Fedeler Le Roy Ferguson Roy Fink Nanette Fischer Richard Flerlage Louis Fletcher Sara Fluck Melba Ford George Foster Robert Fox Harlan Francis Evelyn Frank Vernon Fryburger Donald Garner Carroll Geeding Drlando Gleason Doris Gooding Howard Goodrich Roger Gorsuch Arthur Graessle Roma Green Autie Gresham Occupation mannequin radio announcer business manager home economics instructor beach comber blues singer knitting instructor antique collector teacher of archery designer secretary grower of rare lilies taxi driver senator teacher candy manufacturer missionary proprietor pretzel salesman sports editor private secretary advertising manager accordion teacher surf-board rider first baseman swimming instructor politician inventor big-time hostess tarner bookkeeper artist lion hunter ice-boat salesman marine officer auto racer actor saxophone player war correspondent dignified judge business administrator explorer optician ping-pong champion publisher of fairy tales tennis professional newspaper cameraman real estate man social worker motor-cycle cop ice-skater three-fourths of a quartet singer doctor ' 63 Where Mt. Athos Station X Toy Monkey Co. West Point Iowa Cotton Club in an old men's home in Mexico at an lndian reservation at a decollete colony in Clark Gable's private office at Little America in Venice in House of Representatives at N. H. S. in Tahiti in Norwood in a first-class show boat in N. H. S. lunchroom for Norwood Enterprise M. Cr D. Art Studios of hold-tite Suspender Co. in a kindergarten training school in Florida on the Card Plant field at Norwood's wading pool in Germany in Norwood's Research Laboratory on a battleship at a canary shop Norwood Library ten cent store in Pleasant Ridge in Hawaii in North Dakota at lndianapolis at a Veterans' Benefit New York Symphony British Honduras Hollywood divorce court Kroger's Bronx dog hospital in any old tournament in India on skating rink in Kenwood in japan night club Sahara Desert on the Panama Canal Station NUTZ at Woolworth's rabbitry ii Name leannette Crischy Robert Grether Arthur C-room Mary Ciustin Hazel Hall Robert Haller Frances Hammond Stewart Hartman Rudolph Hastings Ruth Hauenschild Charles Hayden Anne Helm Katherine Heinrich Lillian Henderson William Henke lack Henn Edward Herdliska ' Rosemary Hill Henry Hilton Lois Hilton Florence Hirschman Dorothy Hoffman Earl Holbrook Harold Howard Lucille Ireland Ralf jones Roberta lones Charles Kelley lane Kelly Earl Kendle leannette Kistner Barbara Klar Delores Klein Gordon Klinker Robert Knox Cora Kohlman Ruth Korengel Frank Kreger Edith Krieger Walter Kurtz Charles Lammerding Laverne Leverenz Arthur Liebschutz Virginia Lindauer Viola Ling Eleanor Luginbuhl William Marsh Charles Martin Erwin Mason Barbara Mauer Dan McCalla Marybelle McLain Rosalind McNeil William Mefford Margaret Mencke Dorothea Merkhofer Mary Belle Miller Robert Miller Margaret Moore Albert Mueller Henrietta Murray Phillip Nathanson lane Nichols Helen Nuttle Dick Northcutt Occupation teacher chief-cook-and-bottle-w stage manager taster nurse florist nurse barber speed cop accountant aviator model hostess beauty operator screen hero architect mayor world traveler lawyer society editor stenographer tennis champion missionary president aviatrix coach teacher editor teacher accountant interior decorator animal trainer private secretary business administrator cartoonist pianist milliner major-general bookkeeper aviator architect reporter salesman beauty operator parachute jumper athletic coach landscaper meat inspector mechanical engineer head of orphan asylum business scientist Woman's Page Editor Congresswoman salesman surgeon private secretary nurse archeologist actress editor salesgirl M. D. social worker social worker ' instructor 64 asher Where French class Sinton Hotel Shubert Theatre ielly-bean factory free day nursery Burtschy's Christ Hospital Russia Silverton First National Bank Thibet Hollywood airship Henderson Salon double for Clark Cable in his model city Deer Park China New York World News Timbuctoo Southern California India United States Paducah, Ky. Notre Dame Norwood High New York Times College of Music Temple Bar Home Beautiful Exposition flea circus Cincinnati Automobile Club Norwood City Hall Times-Star A. C1 N. Music Store Paris Hat Shop West Point United States Steel Corp. Norwood to Cincinnati in a new Norwood City Hall Times-Star Shopwell Lindy Beauty Shop Lunken Airport Ohio State University Hollywood scenics Chicago toy 'factory Madisonville Wall Street New York Times from Ohio Kresge's General Hospital Chamber of Commerce Public Clinic Egypt Broadway The Enquirer Infants' department Professor at Miami Salvation Army Community Chest skating rink Name leannette Nort lane Parker Edward Perin Mildred Phillips Myrtal Price Leroy Proctor Robert Reed Carl Replogle leanne Ridge Ruth Ringsby George Ritter Edward Rodgers Agnes Rue Margaret Schlueter Frances Schneider Betty Rose Schwallie Harry Schwemlein Elmer Seelmeyer Godfrey Selman Robert Shadoan Virginia Shearer Carol Snedden Marian Stafford Mary Steinhardt Rita Steinhardt Betty Stewart Dorothy Tausch Alma Tevis Marian Thiess Helen Thielen lack Tredway Eileen Tomlinson Woodrow Valentine Jeannette Van Osdol Franklin Volz Henri Vorbroker Virginia Wade Edgar Walter Mary Weber William Wedding Dorothy Wimmer Roger Winkelman William Winkler lohn Wolf Martha Wood Elmer Wormus Ruthanne Zackerman Occupation housewife assistant commercial engineer Rumba dancer commercial teacher laborer principal singer traveler beauty operator orchestra leader auto salesman secretary dietitian fortune teller comedian barber football player pitcher moving picture operator kindergarten teacher dress designer cashier Secretary of Labor paleontologist dancer globe-trotter playwright National Swimming Champion writer trapper artist Senator blues singer U. S, Ambassador el medico stenographer song writer private secretary fisherman lady of leisure wedding-ring manufacturer Fridgidaire salesman chemist dancer coal salesman criminal lawyer Where in an igloo doctors office U. C. Cuba Price Business School anywhere Norwood High Metropolitan Opera Cincinnati department store Chicago Model T department Chevrolet Plant Kroger's Grocery Co, Somerset, Ky. Station WLW john Robinson's Circus All-American Team Cincinnati Reds Russia back-hills of Kentucky with Adrian in Hollywood Netherland Plaza Washington, D. C, Africa World's Fair Pisgah, Ohio London Olympics in Berlin Women's Athletic Magazine Canadian Woods Southern France Arkansas amateur night Germany Madrid Y. M. C. A. Tin-Pan Alley Leningrad Zoo fish pond New York penthouse Shakertown Alaska Craeter's Ice Cream counter in a harem South America China One or two of them I had seen lately, but most of my long-lost classmates were scattered from one pole to the other fNorth and Southl, Reading the list over again, l took the pencil from behind my ear and wrote 65 -Margaret Moore -Lois M. Hilton june, i945 LOWER CLASSES A sunflower fell in love one day As the sun god journeyed by On his fiery throne of golden rays Across the heavenly sky. To east she turned her lovely face To watch him ride aboveg To west she looked as off he raced- Apollo, since, she's loved, -LOIS M, HILTON ' V A NW U mi l 4.1-J.. -2-,. vig.. X X' ,.,. 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' W5 3' wi A A , ' 'U 'F 'B H- K 5' , .. nb' AVE Ax 1 is ks N i x ff , ,Q . f in wg M 1 'S V .3 ..3,. 1, I L, ! .V L ,fi Q, ,K ,A+ .H - K Y. x' A f- . Q W fax , .-f ' Q X A 3 1-3' Al avi X' , 'I 1 if ' ' gk. A Ny if 1, I T V - , - x iii fy .- Q W Q l N K i-nf A - .- ' ' 9 if g U3 ' x .:1. H .., bg iy.ix1,i WSE, fi.-in-1' g Q igflrfilils Vg, N' wg S g if.. -91 vin., X - 4 . ... JHQNL Q we lg X X-Q, A N err NK W? is , 9 ,5 ci . 11' 4 My K 'K f W M4 Wi rr-wr-, . ' 1 - NK 5 E, H541 2 llixlllllllllqllqllfllhll lITIlllE3lll.DlllBllR FIRST ROW-Left to right: Cort- right, Cordes, Clendenning, Bris- tow, H. Davis, Beatty, A. Evans, D. Banks, Arnsmier. SECOND ROW: L. Davis, Fairchild, R. Armbrust, Berry, Campbell, Doer- ner, Buckley, Barstow, Brenizer, Collier. THIRD ROW: Cole. Dur- bin, Fobe, Elliot, Brenneman, Co- hen, Doughman, Canava, ludd FOURTH ROW: Dockum, Culver, Buquo, Borwick, Esslinger, Barker, Crell, Cettel. FIFTH ROW: Cohen, Benjamin, Eckler. FIRST ROW-Lett to right: Glenn, L jones, Fisher, Creulich, Kaiser, Hankins, Halenkama, Kemp, Mur- phy, Hoffman, Martin. SECOND ROW: Korte, Heinrich, Gleason. Klineschmidt, Kilburn, Hungerford, lohnston, Hanselman, Klonian, Manes, Mideleton. THIRD ROW: Fletcher, Frondort, R. Fisher, Lear, Ling, Groh, C-abel, Kelly, Hauen- es, Middleton, Fletstein, Knox. Bingham, Fluck. FOURTH ROW: Kline, Kretten, Harler, Cerbig, O Kline, E. Klein, Kessler, Ferguson. Kool, Harman, Ceiser. FIFTH ROW: Hauck, Stanley, Holbrook, Hesse, lorias, Carver. FIRST ROW-Left to right: B. Roehm, Schatz, Perkins, Peacor, Robinson, Shives. Roudebush. Reo- logle, Smith. SECOND ROW: Shlenker, Sterneberg, Peters, Rose Steele, Paterson, E. Smith, E. M. Smith, Smalley, Russell. THIRD ROW: Marlow, Lavercombe, Popp, Saurs, Sholtis, Shattery, Pettigrew, Schreiber, Schenk. Neimeyer, Ward FOURTH ROW: C. Perkins, Rieth, Miller, Powell, D, Moore, Malphrus, McDowell, Luken, McCarty, Loe- beck. 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Q A valid 2 Q 51 T? xswig' 'gag gpi gszfgg -HL 13. 55. A K uw, - 4 J, .5- 'R Qi, Q k .. at ,E -if 1+ .Q Q' aw w. , , . .Nh , KX 1,51 'hw Aim iv X 5 ' , xgiilfxixrx. gi: 5 ' - A -- . gi 4 g f ,Qi -1 . . g I QA - - . S A., JSA L AVG - l 3 5- llBiIIll?.fllBll6llTllFllI IIIQOMVIIEBIR FIRST ROW-Left to right: B. Morehead, Kispert, D. Roetting, Painter, Henning, Hennel, Miller, Hahn, luillerat, Mantheyf Kuhl. SECOND ROW: Priest, A. More- head, M. Lambert, Ralston, Nim- mo, Kehn, Herzog, Mitchell, Lowry, Hunnel, Nichoson, I. Kuhn, Sanders. THIRD ROW: Miller. Pinner, Morrissey, Hesse, Hill, Hart. Greene, Meyers, McVitie, Good- oastor, Glenn. FOURTH ROW1 Fridman, O'Brien, Long, Miller, McGinnis, Fellers, Gabrial, Henne- gan, Hatcher, Gardner. FIFTH ROW: Gabelman, Moore, Hurst, Lutch, Nida, FIRST ROW-Left to right: Stalk- er, H. Smith, Seidenspinner, Ross, Wormus, Ries, Tatgenhorst, Wolf, Sheets, Robinson, Schultz, Yockey. SECOND ROW: Stretch, I. Smith, Richter, Rose, Wittstein, Volke., Wiggeringloh, E. Smith, Rittner, THIRD ROW: Snell, Schoenecker, Robison, Ryan, Williamson, Rump- ke, Seibert, Pendegast, Merritt, R. White. FOURTH ROWi Wade, Lingle, R. White, Rielog, Ross, Schlueter, Warnick, Ryle, Tedford. FIRST ROW-Left to right: Cush- man, Bridge, Buehler, Burt, Bache- lier, Eflein, Barrett, Davison, An- astasoff. SECOND ROW: Gabel- man, Chambers, Cameron, Dayton, Eichebacher, Greenhalgh, E. Brown, Hardwick, Clifton. THIRD ROW: Booth, Trutsche, Bingamon, Grub- er, Condon, Eppensteiner, Brook- bank, Brady. FOURTH ROW: Burdsall, Bork, Calvert, Bell, Cet- tel, Dethlefs, Eckelberry, Bradley. STIBVIIEBIINIIGIIFIIHII llllllDillf3llli5llR FIRST ROW-Left to right: Brown, Dunteman, Howard, Schunacher, Lacore, Grossheim, Vantilburg, Coldewey, Metzger. SECOND ROW: Fleischman, Hall, Mendonsa, Stahl, Mehne, Hunting- ton, Kiefer, Kremer. THIRD ROWZ Dagnillo, Zentmeyer, Boute t, Kraus, McCord, Coffey, Freiberger, C.ell. FOURTH ROW: Stiles, Pear- son, Moore, Sowers, W. Smith, Weber, Cocherell. FIFTH ROWI Neidhart, Hall, Cook, Pearce, lor- dan, Eichelbacher. 76 W MK! 'La :mam WW ffffw E Muflii J ,qpwjwfw QW xg W gli? , Q xy- .I 6 W -3 Y .M ax W 0 X' 'x X 1 , 5 2. l 1 . fx, ' xii QS OJ- MAQQW 'sv' i l l , l li i . l i i i A . 1 i EY l .L l LE. if i L i i l i l l l ' . ACTIVITIES Rain is prophesied real soon When the crescent of the moon Turns its cornered renovation - :Down upon a thirsty nation. - When you see its silver lining Through surrounding cloudlets shining, Make a wish, nor look againg 'Twill come true-but-who knows when? i i i l HlS YEAR we have a new organization to be introduced in the SILHOUETTE- The Student Council of Norwood High School. This Council was organized last fall for the purpose of bringing the faculty and the students closer together. lt has been modeled after the plan of our Federal government. A ln the first semester there were two Councils, the Senior Council, composed of all home room Presidents from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and the Presidents of the Upper classes, the junior Council which included the home room Presidents from the lower grades. Each body had a definite day and hour to meet, and its own officers. The Senior Council officers were President, Harry Schlie, Vice President, Lloyd Elston, and Secretary-Treasurer, joe Donohoo. The junior Council officers were President, Tom Marlowe, Vice President, Melvin Rhines, and Secretary-Treasurer, Juanita Elliott Several combined meetings were held, and the idea of combining the two Councils into one for the second semester was proposed. The idea was so well liked that in the Constitu- tion one Council instead of two was provided for, this to be composed of a lower house and an upper house. The members of the lower house would be the home room Presidents, while the members of the upper house would be six representatives, three boys and three girls, from each grade. S6lllTlUllDlllEBlINl6llT ll3lDlllIllNllll2lllllb S6lllfllllllDllE5llNl'6lll' llBlDllLIllNlll3llllll9 A number of innovations were installed by the Council, first, a monitor system, which is a plan to have different students placed at strategic positions in the corridors at all times to keep a check on stu- dents leaving classrooms and to help visitors unfamiliar with the building, second, an election system which is based on that of our Federal governf ment, and third, an assembly system which gives each home room a chance to plan, and be responsible for, an assembly. New class rings and pins have been chosen and new clubs have been organized such as the N Club which is a boys' athletic association, a tennis team is also under way. Sports are being promoted to the best advantage with a standardization of the boys' emblems. The girls were already taken care of as they have a welleorgariized Cirls' Athletic Associationf' The officers of the second semester Council are President, Sam Paterson, Vice President, lack Busam, and Secretary-Treasurer, lack Dris- coll, all of whom were sworn into office by our Principal, lvlr. Bates. New ideas as well as new complaints are heard at each meeting and we hope to develop a high degree of cooperation between students and faculty. -Carol Snedden. i i l Gllflllillllli- NOPY! l-leads! Corrections! Proofs! A last-minute story! lt's on! With this group of words and phrases we may briefly describe the hurly-burly skirmishing that goes on each week before The Mirror finally goes to press to reach you on Friday afternoon through your lvlirror representative. Continuing the custom established in February, l929, The Mirror is published as a weekly newspaper by the active class in journalism. The work is supervised by the two faculty advisors--Miss julia Louise Sutor, teacher of journalism and editorial advisor, and Mr. Leonard Tinker, who serves as business advisor. This year the paper was edited by Charles R. Kelley with Carleton Patrick and Sheldon Meyers as assistant editors. From September to February two staffs, necessitated by the large enrollment in the journal- ism class, and designated respectively as Red and Blue, worked alternate- ly in publishing each week's mirror. The Business Staff, with Ben Burns as business manager, and Paul Moon as his assistant, have displayed both initiative and reliability in do- ing their share of the work, which includes boosting circulation, secur- ing advertising, issuing bills, and in general, attending to the business side of the project. The home room representatives, an essential part of the Business Staff, have been very efficient in their part of the work, which is to secure subscriptions, collect money, and deliver the papers. llMlllIlllRllRlDllR Probably the greatest change noticed this year was the major alter- ation made on the editorial page. The number of columns, originally four, was reduced to three, two of them being a column and a halt in width. The other column remained the standard width, and in it continued to run the Alumnal Echoes and Station N. l-l. S. departments. This change permitted more space to be devoted to the feature columns which have long been favorites among the readers. Also, conscious ot the readers' interests, The Mirror has attempted to run more pictures than in the past for it is felt that, besides adding variety to the paper, they make the news more interesting to read. To bring the best and very latest in news before your eyes remains our aim. The Mirror continued its membership in both the Creater Cin- cinnati Scholastic Student Press Ciuild and the National Scholastic Press Association. From the latter, a Second-l-lonor rating was received in November for last year's paper. Delegates were also sent to the journal- ism Convention of Ghio Schools held in Columbus in November. The Staff appreciates and extends its thanks to the two advisors tor their time and invaluable aid which have gone tar to make the paper a success. Thanks is also due to the advertisers, a loyal group of mer- chants who have regarded The Mirror worthy of their advertising, with- out whose support the paper could never function. -Charles R. Kelley. Glllflli-lllllE5 llMllllilIRllR1DlR V v ATIBTIDHA lllilllllwfif HE ALPHA l-ll-Y has been unusually active on the campus this year. We planned and started our program last summer and carried it through until the close of school in lune. Last August, three of the officers attended the State l-li-Y Camp held at Camp Campbell Gard near l-lamilton. On December 7, S, and 9. Norwood was represented by six delegates at the Older Boys' Conference in Marietta, Ohio. The club also participated in the annual l-li-Y and Girl Reserve Conference held in Cincinnati on March l5, l6, and l7 from which many good ideas were obtained. This was followed by a local l-li-Y and Girl Reserve Confer- ence in May, which was held at the Norwood Y. W. C. A. We have been in the social limelight several times this year for we have given two dances and a number of private parties. The officers for the first semester were: president, Autie Gresham, vice president, Earl l-lolbroolcg secretary, Stewart Hartman and treas- urer, William Wedding. The same officers served during the second semester, with the exception of the vice president to which office, Robert C. Miller was elected. The club wishes to thank the advisors, Dr. Dunn and lvlr. Grim, for their aid and guidance during the past year. -Autie Gresham. HIS year Beta l-li-Y has participated in many events, and has grown in membership until it now has twenty-seven names on its roster. Three representatives of the club-Paul Moon, Elmer Ward and Bob Douglass-attended the state Older Boys' Conference at Marietta on December 5, 6, and 7, and many of our number took part in the com- bined Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Conference which was held at the Cin- cinnati Y. W. C. A. March l5, l6 and l7. On December 23 the club went carolling with the Alpha Chapter and the Girl Reserves, closing the evening most enjoyably at .the Nor- wood Y, W. C. A. where the girls served refreshments. The club also gave a private party at the Ridge Party Cottage and a hay-ride early in the spring. The officers of the Beta Chapter for the first semester were: President, l-loward Ell, Vice President, Robert Oberhelmang Secretary, Paul Moon, Treasurer, Fred Nippert. For the second term Howard Ell was again President, with Fred Nippert Vice President, Robert Douglass Secretary and Don Richter, Treasurer. The club wishes to thank its advisors, Mr. Fordyce, Mr. Lambert and Mr. Sarles, who gave the members many helpful suggestions and guided them in all their undertakings. -Bob Douglass. 3 l 3 l lll2ullBGfllTA lIFllllllN Y mf-www we 1 rw -mam GAMMA ilillllllwoiif HE GAMMA l-ll-Y is a club for boys of the tenth grade. Its pur- pose is to create, maintain, and extend high ideals of Christian character, The meetings are held every Wednesday at the Norwood Y. lvl. C. A. under the leadership of lvlr. Allen and Mr. Lambert. There is a regular business order for these meetings after which discussions are held on various subiects of interest to the club. Occasionally speakers are invited to address the club on such subjects as citizenship, vocational guidance, etc. The club also enjoys many social activities, such as swim- ming parties, basketball games, and other sports. The motto of the club is Clean sportsmanship, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. For the first semester the following boys held office: president, james Coughlen, vice president, Timothy Vxfilliam Swartz, secretary, Nor- wood Trout, treasurer, Bob Schroeder. For the second semester the offi- cers were: president, Bob Schroeder, vice president, Timothy William Swartz, secretary, Rodney Rohan, treasurer, Edwin Cline. V --Bob Shroeder, john Davis, Ll. BOYS measuring six feet or over are eligible for membership in the club. At present the roster includes twenty-one members, the tallest being Ernest Sedam who is six feet three, and the shortest, Eugene Carleton who is six feet even. The motto of the club is: Bigger and better men for Norwood. Each year the Six Footers trim a large Christmas tree to stand in the front hall of the school during the week before the holidays. ln order to meet its expenses the club sells soft drinks at home basketball games, but this year this activity was slightly curtailed by sales tax legislation and need for a license. Mr. Warmoth, six feet two, our club advisor, has fully cooperated with us in helping to make the club a success. The officers were: President, Edward Perin, six feet one, vice presi- dent and treasurer, Richard Flerlage, six feet one, Secretary, Roger Gor- such, six feet oneg' and Mascot, Billy Wertz, four feet eight. -Dick Flerlage. l SMX lllflDlD6lIf 13llbllllllPo l G-flliiIRlIl3 l-llS YEAR the Girl Reserve Clubs have been very active under the efficient supervision of Miss Worrell, the new secretary. Each grade from the Seventh on up has a Girl Reserve Club of its own' and in ad- dition we have l-lygr for girls from the Ninth grade to the Twelfth, The l-lygr officers the fir-st part of this year were Lucy Belle Calvert, Presidentg lean Viclcery, Vice President, Sara Lee Fluck, Secretaryg and Betty Stokes, Treasurer. Those for the latter part of the year were Lucy Belle Calvert, Presidentg Sara Lee Fluck, Vice President, Bernice Greene, Secretary, Mary lohnstone, Treasurerg and Marjorie Seibert, Program Chairman. ln September representatives from each club attended the Fall Set- ting Up Conference at Lenmary Camp, and returned with many interest- ing ideas to pass on to their clubs. To start the year l-lygr gave a recep- tion for Mr. Bates, a luncheon for lvliss Worrell, and a party for new members. Since then we have had a series of Charm talks by Mrs. Gillespie, a carolling party with l-li-Y, a l-lygr Christmas party, and a Valentine llRiIE5Sllli5lIRVllE5S llRll.liBSlll3lIRVBS supper. For our more serious effort, we have carried on service work, such as giving food at Thanksgiving and presents to the Service League children at Christmas, and we have also had a Recognition Service in which the officers were installed and the Girl Reserves renewed their vows. One of the most outstanding projects of the year, however, was the Girl Reserve Bazaar in which all the Norwood Girl Reserves participated, each club having a booth, and l-lygr giving a free entertainment. Two conferences of very great importance were held. One was the l-li-Y-Girl Reserve Conference at the Central Y. W. C. A., and the other the conference of Ohio Girl Reserves at Columbus. Although we cannot name everything, other Girl Reserve clubs enjoyed parties, hikes, service work, suppers, and discussions, all of which are just as important as those of l-lygr. -Lucy Belle Calvert. llEflIlllRllb --ME qlflilllllilllllmlld 1l3llbUlll3n l-lE chief questions to be answered about the Bankers' Association are: who are its members, what their duties, and what the purpose of the organization? , - The club Consists of two bankers from each home room, its officers for i934-i935 being: President, Lovelle Richards lboth semesterslg Vice President, Dorothy l-larris tboth semesterslg Secretary, Dorothy Tausch lboth semesterslg Treasurer, Roy Fink lfirst semesterlg and Virginia Wade lsecond semesterlg Office l-lelpers, Florence Delaney and Lois Fryburger lfirst semesterl, loan Delaney and Mary Beyersdorfor lsecond semesterl. The Bankers meet with Miss Beavers on the first Monday of every month to make plans for Tuesday bank day operations, for the purpose of the organization is primarily to teach the importance of saving by forming the habit of banking a certain amount of one's income or'allow- ance at regular intervals. Thrift Club Week was observed in the auditorium on january l6 with talks on What Thrift Week Means, l-low we can be Thrifty besides by saving money, and a reading about the Thrift Ship. -Lovelle Richards. Ex i lTl-l Mr. Lepley as advisor, the Photo Club was organized five years ago for all students who are interested in the art. The club teaches the main principles of developing, printing, and enlarging films. Several improvements were made in the dark room this year. The tables and shelves were painted and the rest of the room was washed and cleaned, The members of the Photo Club bought a set of books on photography last yearg these are now kept in the library to be used for any information sought by members of the club or other students of the school. Photographic chemicals, and printing paper are always kept on hand by lvlr. Lepley and can be purchased by members. The officers for the first semester were as follows: President-Treas- urer, Edwin Guering Vice President-Secretary, Herbert Klieman. For the second semester, Edwin Guerin was reelected to the office of President-Treasurerg Vice President-Secretary, Lloyd Elston. - JQHN PenTs n. T is l lllDlliill4D llTlD ll3lll3lUllPa T CHESS lBllblll1llPa 'Y'UV ' HE CHESS CLUB, the first organization ot its kind in Norwood High, was formed by students who have a love of the royal game. Recognized by the Cincinnati ENQUIRER, it has become known to chess players throughout the country. Chess is so popular in a certain Chicago high school that it is included in the course of study. The Chess Team, chosen from the club members, has played in three matches, losing to Withrow 3 games to 4, winning from Walnut Hills 4 to 3, and taking revenge on Withrow 5 to 2. The victory over Walnut Hills was the cause of especial rejoicing among the Norwood players for the Walnut Hills team had come within one game of beating the crack players ot the University of Cincinnati, mid-west intercollegiate chess champions. Mention must also be made of the interest and skill of the Norwood boys in the field ot chess problems. Members of the club have won three first and two second prizes in the Cincinnati midwinter solving contests. These prizes were given by Dr, Henry Wald Bettman, internationally known maker, critic and solver of chess problems. Great oaks from little acorns grow. The Norwood Chess Club is small, but we believe that is only because the students have not yet learned how fascinating the game is. Five years from now-who knows how many members we may number? -Sheldon Myers AHRGTITS ANTID TBTRQCMIEGTIFS ll3llb'llllll2u HIS YEAR the two Arts and Crafts Clubs were combined in one handcraft organization. Membership is open to any girl who has taken, or is taking, Home Economics. The officers of the organization for the year were: President, Margaret Shields, Vice-President, Virginia Todd, Secretary, Florence l-lirschmanng and Treasurer, Do- lores Klein. The Advisors are Miss Valerio and Miss Todd. v The work done included knitted and crocheted articles, collars, and embroidered work. -Florence l-lirschmann. OO ll3AlllflllllD lllTlllllRllE5 ll?flllllRlllQS l-lE CAMP FIRE GIRLS have been organized for three years under the guardian- ship of Mrs. Marta Cerhart. The officers for this year are: President, Ruth Verbargg Vice-President, Edith Verbargg Secretary, luanita Elliottg Treasurer, Ida Fisher. The year's program began with hikes and a series of nature studies under the supervision of Miss Nute, ln December the girls dressed dolls for the Mayor's Christ- mas distribution. A Christmas party and New Year's Council Fire was held at Mrs. Gerhart's home. In April a play, Cousin Deborah's First Luncheon, was given as a group requirement for the l935 Birthday Project, which has as its theme My Place in the World. Some of the girls were enrolled in the Red Cross Training Course. Those who were working on the rank of Firemaker gave two Firemaker Dinners. On Arbor Day, Camp Fire Girls planted trees at Camp Besuden. May 25 and 29 and lune l were the annual Cookie Days through which girls had a chance to win campships, The group also participated in the Magic Middy Parade. We wish to thank Miss Kehm and Miss Nute for helping us during the past year. -Ruth Verbarg. 93 hi 'S . MUSIC Sing before breakfast. cry before nightg Whistle at sun-rise, end with a fight. Hum at the table, morning or noon, Bad luck will come to you 'fore the night moon Whistle your cares away, drown everyone ln music's melody, when work is done. Sing as you travel, then whistle along, Yours will be happiness-life be a song, .A 1. I 4. 1. s I I V' ,- 5-,wx ,-.3 V 7 - ' K. ': X., , . Q- V- X .. ft' . . j 1 .5 P' QQ ' . .. V . '2' V if , . I 3 . ' S- V' , X V 3 Q.,-.-5 . 1 .' ,.'qf..'1' '. i , .V. ' 13.35 7- 'I ....,.gj.-,,,'?'., , q!,QQlg5',Vg:J', '3 Q 3 .qyxr . T' VK. I6.x.,I,Wi,7d...xx D. ,.,.. 1-,VM-,IV.,'.'.-J .J . . . , -' .wx f ,'Y l. -.-K ,' z- gn., , . ri 3M 5L1'fQhrlQf',':kf: K1fQ,:V7 iffw: , i. .1f2-Wfzimil.3-ivy 9ffi'L9? 'E' V .'4'x':f ' Sfi',2.yf,Q V3!g:1Yn'i:'i' f',l' fan. ,-iff-1 UI. A 'V 35:41 ,Br x. ,V 5J'f,','1.'f,f11'K: .x'Li I, 1. .ge J , 4 MQ' .f1f .4.-,qitz S '-'. 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' ri iles.-131f5LV'Kf??35kf'14'ff'?Vi7-fi'2'5L'1!V:442' 'P 220 f' C- 1 - I 5 Vi,m,1g,+!.v3 fiV,g1,.j1.!VY5'f5J1 ,HV fvs,',Vi'. .-' 'J ' VV. .Ji -. VW? V2 X--4'-.1 1-'f'7ZfX .nm-.- 'f ' VY V-5V!f,k.?.+ w vi. g -' '1 V- L: 1,52 fir' rs. y ifiifqf .' -' R,. ITh-0.1!f,,JgL'Vy - ',g1g,.:.- 1-, . :-V K--,V .2 ' ., qt J , 1, b iw.. f lDllR1l3llBIlllE5SGllTlIRA HE ORCHESTRA has proved itself very useful in the school this year. There are three orchestral groups: the junior Orchestra draws its members from the students of the lunior High School, the B. Orchestra serves as a preparation for the more advanced A organization. The juniors meet every Friday after three o'clock under the supervision of Mr. Hostetler. The B Orchestra practices the fourth period every Mon- day, while the A musicians meet on Wednesdays at the same time, Both of these are directed by Mr. Sayrs. Each individual orchestra is a balanced group, having a great variety of instruments and a large number of student candidates from whom to choose. The strings are represented by pianos, violins, violas, 'cellos, and basses, the reeds by clarinets, saxophones, bassoons, and oboesg the wood- winds by flutes and piccolosg the brasses by trumpets, comets, basses, trombones, baritones, and horns, and the percussion instruments by drums, glockenspiel and xylophone. The B Orchestra has played for nearly all the assembly programs this year. The A Orchestra played for the open-house evening of the P, T. A. in january, and also for commencement exercises for both the February and the june class. During the summer of i934 the A group was represented in the Summer Symphony Orchestra ot the Conservatory ot Music by Charles Balsly, Ben Burns, Velie Friedman, Vernon Fryburger, jane Kelly, Bob Oberhelman, lvlyrtal Price, George Ritter, janet Stratemeyer, and Gail Wilkes The juniors and the B players furnish so much new material for the A Orchestra in the persons of advancing musicians that the upper organization is kept an active organization. A student is advanced to a higher level according to his ability and when there is need for his instru- ment there, This plan acts as a stimulus for improvement and constant practice. Not only are compositions ot the older artists such as Bach, Wagner and Grieg interpreted, but also works of the modern school are studied. The orchestra collectively, in its three branches, is grateful to its tvvo directors, Mr. Sayrs and lVlr, l-lostetler, for their work as leaders and for the pleasure they have given us in increasing our understanding and appreciation of tiner music. lll2nA.lINllllD . HE BAND attracts to its membership about ten per cent of our students. Because this organization is so large, it was found neces- sary to divide it into A and B sections. The B Band functions as a preparation for A Band membership. The A Band has seventy-two students who are trained for marching. This year the combined groups played for the football games, with the marching band featured during the inter- mission at the half. The A and B sections alternated at the season's basketball games. To lvlr. Sayrs we owe much gratitude for his untiring efforts which enabled the Band to play selected music of a fine type, together with gay novelties and martial numbers. There are five boys who help make the practices, concerts, and trips more pleasant for the Band members by arranging chairs, music stands, and sheet music in their proper places. Long after performances, these boys are still busy with their duties. These faithful helpers are Howard Miller, Paul lvlastin, Hugh Conner, Lloyd lonas, and Robert Ringland. This year Ben Burns, twirling his baton, strutted before these red- white-and-blue-clad musicians. At the Withrow football game, the Band featured Vera Ellen Rohe's tap-dancing to the strains of the schoolgsong, while homing pigeons were released to fly back to Norwood with news of the score. The annual Band Minstrel Show was a great success. On the Friday following the presentation there was a party in the field house for those who had taken part. The proceeds of the entertainment were used for expenses of the Band. Many of the good times were financed by the Band Mothers' Club which sponsored a dance and card party on Wash- ington's Birthday at the l-lartwell Country Club, and several benefit bridges. On March second, lvlr. Frank Simon directed the Band at the Band- masters' Clinic at Hughes Auditorium in a typical band concert. Every year the Band acts not only as a concert band but also as a marching organization for the community projects, as in the parade of Armistice Day and Decoration Day. lDllDllE5llRA ll3lll9llllll?a HE OPERA CLUB is composed of boys from all four years of high school, together with eleventh and twelfth grade girls. For member- bership in the club one-fourth credit in music is offered each year. The club meets every Wednesday afternoon and is under the able direc- tion of Mt. Walter Sayrs. Much of the talent for the Minstrel Show was selected from those of this club. ln addition to working on the operetta the club has sung many songs for its own enjoyment. We participated in the Music Festival with other musical organizations in Norwood schools. We wish especially to thank Miss Kehm for her invaluable assistance as coach for the operetta, Miss Leuders for supervising the dances, and Corinne Volz for faithfully accompanying us wherever and whenever we sang. The officers this year were: President, leanette Kistnerg Vice Presi- dent, Ruth Zackermang Secretary-Treasurer, Bernice Greene. 4lDllIf3lIE5lllillEf,CQIlF?lIlfQK ACH year the Opera Club produces an operetta as its major effort This year's offering was An Old Spanish Custom, It was presented to an enthusiastic audience on Friday night, May l2th. The cast was as follows: Don lose .,....,.......... ....,.... W ilbur Wingerter Patrick Murphy 4...... ...,.............,.,. B ill Ryan Katherine Darling ....... ....... C arol Snedden Beatrice Thorn ........,. .,...,. R uth Lindeman Stanley Darling ........ .....,..i...i J im Wald Maria Patrona. ....i.. ..,.....,.. F rances Yater Wilhelmina Day ,....... ........ j ane Northmore Maggie Murphy .......... ..i........,.. l ane Kurtz State Policeman ..,.......,....,.,............................ Dave Warnick Chinaman ............,...,........... . ..........,.......... . Herbert Klemann Night Riders: Ralph Brown, john Wolf, David Sullivan, Dave Warnick Robert Brookbank, Virgil Watson, Don Richter, james McCarthy. -Jeanette Kistner l ll?flIllRlIbS9 l-IE GIRLS' CLEE CLUB is made up of exactly forty-six members who enrolled in this club rather than in the required general music classes. lt draws its membership primarily from the Freshman and Sophomore classes but some remain members until graduation Mr. Sayrs directs, and practice is held every Tuesday after school in the music room. This year Virginia Todd acted as president and secretary of the organization while Corinne Volz served as accompanist, With soprano, second soprano, and alto voices the three-part singing represents a balanced group. The purpose of the club is to help students appreciate a fine type ot classical music and at the same time to give them training in reading notes so that they may acquire an understanding of harmony. The group enjoys both accompanied and also a capella singing. Their singing formed part of the program at baccalaureate services and was teatured at certain school assemblies. -lane Kelly. lQ?flL9llE5lIE5 tl2TlLflllllPa IU T Tl-IE beginning of the year many boys and girls were disappointed to learn that there would be no Choral Club. Because there was V so great a demand that this organization be revived, it was again added to the musical schedule in the second semester to begin its fifth successful year. This club is composed of approximately eighty students under the capable direction of lvlr. Sayrs. The organization is divided into the usual four groups of voices, Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses. The type of music is classical, sung either a capella or with accompaniment. Meetings are held every Tuesday, the fourth bell, in the music room. This club assisted in presenting the operetta, An Old Spanish Cus- tom, and sang at assemblies and other concerts. The officers were: lack Busam, President, jane Kurtz, Vice Presi- dent, and Ruth Lindeman, Secretary-Treasurer. -Ruth Lindeman. Gl3llHllllDiRQiMb lElll9illllEv DRAMA Never look across your shoulder Dressing for your partg Such an act will spell disaster From the very start: Miss your cue to make your entrance Stumble through some line, Fall, when at a thrilling Climax- 'Tis an old, old sign v R 5, 1 v f,,,, H 1. e K I A L, C? my . X1 I D.. 1 V , X Sl3llRlDllblllQ9 ASK AND SCROLL is the dramatic club for eleventh and twelfth grade students. lt is the aim of the club to instill in each and every member a love of drama and an appreciation of the works of notable dramatists. The membership usually numbers between forty and fifty. ln the past one three-act play has been presented each year but this season a different land we believe a betterl plan has been adopted, several short plays being substituted. These give every member an op- portunity to try his or her skill on the boards. A play is presented at each of the regular fortnightly meetings. The members themselves have the direction of these plays as their responsibility. ln all, ten plays were acted, varied in theme and dealing with people and customs of different sections of our country. Carol Snedden, Mary Belle Miller, Margaret Moore, Dick Flerlage and Walter Black had parts in More Blessed, the annual Christmas play, Our officers change each semester. As elected last September these were: President, Dorothy Abel, Vice President, Carol Sneddeng Secretary, Clara Smalleyg and Treasurer, Dick Flerlage. The second semester officers were: President, Carol Sneddeng Vice President, Virginia Wade, Secretary, Mary Belle Miller, and Treasurer, Margaret Moser. MASK AIINIHID URINC l93-4 and '35 the Fasdal Club, with Miss Shipley as super- visor, had a very successful year. Members of the club had an opportunity to participate at the meetings in recitations, panto- mimes, book reviews, reports on famous plays, and talks on well-known leaders in the dramatic world. The meetings ot the club were held on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. At each meeting the roll was called, the business ot the club discussed, and a program presented. Among the most notable ot the individual entertainments was one arrang- ed by Wynne Wolf, who gave an appreciation of Cornelia Otis Skinner and her unique entertainments. At the end of the year, a one-act college play, Seven to One, was given by the following group: Dolores Alerding lloanlg Eileen Strow llxfladgelg Ruth Pegan lElizabethlg Virginia Minetti lBarbaralg Marian Deters lVirginialg Lucille Aust lClorialg and Grace Roeder lDulcinal, eelluth Pegan. llEASllDAlll9 llilllplllllllb llPll35lll2ullRlllIAQllR6If GLASS lliOllL9AGM GROWING PAINS ROWING PAlNS was the play presented by the February Class on the evening of january 25 in the High School Auditorium. The scene of the action was the home of the Mclntyre family in a university town of north- ern Galifornia. lt was the story of a certain phase in the lives of a brother and sister, both adolescents. Terry, the heroine, has not yet outgrown a tomboyish attitude, and though perhaps too old to do so still loves to play baseball with the boys. George, the brother, has come to the point where he strongly objects to a tag-along sister. We see the turning-point in Terry's life when her parents' teachings culminate and she suddenly becomes a young lady with no more desire to indulge in boys' games. Falling in love-or thinking she has fallen in love-with Brian, she persuades her mother to let her give a party at which he will be a guest. ln the meantime a new girl in town, Prudence Darling, attracts all the boys, Brian among them. Of course Prudence comes to Terry's party-and spoils it for Terry. With her clever little tricks she manages to keep all the boys around her. Terry's mother, Mrs. Mclntyre, does her best to comfort Terry, but the party is not very successful. lt ends with word of George's arrest for speeding while he is out trying to get some more ice cream. The next morning the Mclntyres get their son out of jail and pay his fine. Both Terry and George decide that after all it is not very interesting to grow up too fast. The cast included Frank Daum as George Mclntyre, Virginia Breen as Terry, Grace Bambrough as Mrs. Mclntyre, William Price as her husband, Professor Mc- lntyre, leannette Hern as Mrs. Patterson, Edna Prosser as Elsie Patterson, Max Powers as a -traffic officer, Mary Morehead as Sophie, the maid, Frank Gaible as Dutch, Harry Schlie as Brian, William Stanley as Hal, Vincent Taylor as Omar, Leroy Bicher as Pete, Mildred Stanforth as Prudence Darling, Janet Heinlen as lane, Mary jule Herdliska as Miriam, and Alma Lambert as Vivian. O O toe dllilUlNillEo GETILQQQIISS TITDTILQQQMK GREEN STOCKlNGS UR CLASS PLAY, a three act comedy, presented june 7, was selected by a committee consisting of Lucy Belle Calvert, Margaret Moore, and john Wolf. On April I6 Miss Venn and Miss Tielking chose the cast from the many candidates who tried out for the parts, The action of the play centered about an old English tradition which compelled an unmarried elder sister to wear green stockings on the marriage of a younger. leanne Ridge played the part of Celia Faraday, an unaffected English woman of twenty-nine, who had already worn green stockings twice- -one younger sister iMadge played by Dorothy l-loffmanl being now Mrs. Rockingham, and another iEvelyn, played by Margaret Moorel being Lady Trenchard. The prospect of wearing the despised green hose a third time when the youngest sister tMary Belle Miller gave an able portrayal of this charming, pretty, selfish Phyllisl marries Robert Tarver iBen Burnsl does not appeal to Celia. To protect herself from the efforts of her father lWilliam Faraday-Dick Flerlagel to marryher off to Henry Steele llack Driscolll or to lames Raleigh llohn Wolfl, Celia astounds her family by announcing that she is already engaged. To whom? To a mythical Colonel Smith who exists only in her imagination. But her announcement precipitates things. Only Aunt lda CDoris Coodingl, a warm-hearted florid woman from Chicago, understands. Colonel Smith not being present in the flesh, letters assume great importance, and a love letter written by Celia by a strange fate reaches a real and very much alive Colonel Smith lFrank Kregerl who appears at the Faraday residence on the even of a dinner party given by Admiral Crice, retired tErwin Masonl. ln spite of all complications, Celia of course falls in love with Colonel Smith, and after all misunderstandings are straightened out everything ends happily. leanette Kistner and Virginia Wade were official prompters. Arthur Groom was stage manager, assisted by Francis Cole and Leroy Proctor. George Ritter, with Mr. Nott's aid, attended to the business side of the production. Publicity was taken care of by Eileen Tomlinson. Properties were arranged by Myrtal Price and Mary Weber. Senior girls served as ushers. Vernon Fryburger and Melba Ford selected the music and assembled an orchestra from the senior class. Charles Kelley, Charles Balsly, Carol Snedden and Laverne Leverenz, supervised by Mr. Nott, acted as the ticket committee. The gratitude of the class goes to Miss Venn for her capable supervising of the production. l --Dorothy Hoffman. lO9 ATHLETICS Gleaming, twinkling, little star, Way up high, so near, so far, Vxfill you be a glowing name? lf you fall from heavens perch l shall wish-then turn away Say the magic word three times! 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M 1 I CillfllHllllE5 l-IE COACHES of Norwood instruct the boys in the various sports and teach them the principles and practice of good sportsmanship. These men are well versed, each in his own particular sport, and they have shown themselves capable of producing winning teams. The coaches this year have been: Mr. Colwell for footballg Mr. Miller for basketballg Mr. Caeb for track, lvlr. Ludwig for baseball and swimming-he served also as assistant football coach and assistant basket- ball coachg Mr. Maitland for tennis, lvlr. Retallick for all intramural contests and as assistant in football and baseball. Mr. Colwell, after eleven years as football coach, thinks first of Charles Worcester '29 and Clark Ballard '3l when his mind travels back. In Mr. Miller's seventeen years of coaching, he considers Eddie Meyer '27 as his best basketball player. After working with track for eight years, Mr. Caeb ranks Dick Bar- rett '3O and Wilfred Theiss '30 his best turn-out. ln Mr. l.udwig's three years as baseball coach, he believes Bob Water- ngan '34 his best player. ln swimming he gives first honors to Dave lvloore ' 4. The best all-'round athletes were Clark Ballard 'Bl and Stan Benjamin. lBlD9Ql4l3llHllllE5S 1 D lll?4D1D6.lll'llFaAlIl9lIl9 OACH COLWELL, building his team around eleven returning letter- men, enjoyed a very successful season. The Indians won six games, tied one, and lost two. The two defeats were inflicted by the Withrow Tigers, one ot the strongest teams ever turned out at that school, and l-lamilton, a school no Norwood team has ever beaten on the football field. . The team played fast, aggressive ball all season, and most of the victories were by overwhelming scores, Minnie Pangallo's punting and Irony Sheltorfs all-'round tackle play placed them both on the All-Cincinnati high school team. Next year Purcell will replace Withrow on the Indians' schedule and the game will most likely be played at night on Norwood's newly lighted tield. - .a:sa1,g.,1w1ui: ALBERT SHELTON Tackle ' BILL MEEFORD Center IOE BETHEL End JIM VAN ORSDEL Quarterback IRVIN RANGALLO Eullback EARL STEI NKAMP Halfback GEORGE WINKELMAN I-lalfback ALBERT GESELBRAGHT End EDGAR RAY ' Guard ELMER SEELMEYER Tackle H4 DICK DOLF I-Ialfback LEROY FERGUSON Tackle - JACK DRISCOLL Guard BUD EVANS B Center N f N EVERETT FLORA, Captain U I-Ialtback BILL BLACK Guard BILL BIERCI-I Ifrmd pm I ,0- IOI-IN CLINS Fullback LN ff 2422616 LLOYDLISLSTOINI Quarterback B I LL RYAN End .GILVIN DUNN. Norwood 40-Terrace Park 0 The usual opening game. Many fumbles and misplays. Norwood's powerhouse attack runs rough-shod over the light Terrace Park war- riors Winkelman is outstanding with his long runs. Every man on the squad gets his chance to show his wares before the watchful eyes of Coach Colwell. Norwood I3-Highlands O Norwood's only night game. The Indians meet unexpected resistance from the big blue griddies of the Kentucky school. The first half is a punting duel between Pangallo and Fritchie. No score by either team, Flora scores two touchdowns in second half. Clins plunges through the Highland line. Norwood blocks well. Elston returns punts for nice gains, Norwood 6-Wilmington 6 A game the Indians should have won. Norwood loses scoring oppor- tunities by fumbles. Elston scores our only touchdown on a pass from Winkelman, Wilmington's big orange team shows plenty of fight holding the highly-toted Indians to a tie. Too much hay-ride for the Norwood boys. Norwood 21-Walnut Hills 6 A thriller! Walnut l-lills leads at half. l-lelwig, Eagle half back, inter- cepts pass and gallops to touchdown. Norwood comes back strong in second half to push over three touchdowns. Pangallds kicking stands out. Ceise looks best for the losers. ' llF1lDllDGlllllPaAlll9lll9 V F' l t lliWt5?f ,. M s we . V 1 in-qi-liigi gi f. .xii R , A ' L F A W - Q e JL. ,s A W rrpberrirsmprp Wt it X-S we 4 A will izww wrs lt- Norwood 6--Western Hills 0 Norwood finally overcomes its jinx and defeats the Maroons. The game close all the way through, Elston intercepts pass. Pangallo goes over for only touchdown of the game, Fine blocking on both sides, Shel- ton and the whole Norwood line stands out on defense. Steinkamp's work excellent in his first game. lvlettord is carried off the field with injured knee. Norwood 33-Sharonville O A muddy field. Breather tor Indians. Pangallo scores three times. Sharonville completes pass. Winkelman makes long gains. Norwood line looks good. Flora scores by his tricky running. Ferguson makes many tackles. Numerous substitutions. Norwood 27-Lockland O Another victory for the Indians. Splendid kicking by Pangallo. Winkel- man gallops to touchdowns, Norwood's line out-charges Lockland. Ceselbracht snags passes, Albert Shelton smacks down the ball carrier. Elston blocks. Norwood O-Wifhrow I2 Norwood puts up a splendid fight against a bigger, heavier team. Wilce Carnes rips through Norwood line tor big gains. Norwood com- pletes passes. Bramlage looks good for the Tigers. Pangallo's punting is excellent. Both teams play a good, hard game. Norwood 0-Hamilton 3 - A heart breaker. Norwood's line immovable in the shadow of its goal posts. The Indians mutt opportunities to score, drop passes in the end zone, tumble on the three yard line. Shelton is always in the Ham- ilton backlield. Eleven seniors say good-bye to football at Norwood. ERWI N MASON Forward JACK BUSAM Forward ED. KLIEMAN Forward BOB MESLOH C-uard EARL KEN DLE Forward JIM VAN ORSDEL Forward H9 CHARLES LAMMERDI NC Cemter--Captain ALBERT GESELBRACHT Guard CLIFF HOTEL f Forward F Q9 y NQKWUDD I 1 B' -I f- ff- A f? Q .3 IIIBAIIIQIILQ Norwood 39-Walnut Hills 26 The Indians' opener. New faces. I-lectic passing. Busam drops four buckets, Flora guards his man. Norwood leads all the way. 20 to I3 at half. Our boys lengthen lead in final quarter. Norwood 23-Highlands 25 Indians drop close one. Loose ball handling. Norwood leads at half IO to 6. Heil scores Il points for victors. Kentucky boys fight all the way. Busam scores 7. Lammerding good on defense. First loss on home floor in two years. Norwood 27-Roosevelt 35 Teddybear superiority. Norwood passes wildly. Ball rolls off the hoop. Indians trail I7 to I5 at half time. Tucker, Roosevelt center, makes I7. Ceselbracht sticks to his man. Flora scores 8 for Indians. Two in succession. Norwood 22-Mt. Healthy 33 Rough game. Norwood second best. Indians miss shots. Flora makes foul shots. Indians winning at half time. Lose game in final quarter. Morris scores 5 goals. Busam looks best for Indians. Three in a row. Norwood I0-Portsmouth 35 Indians completely outclassed. Offense and defense weak, No pep. Spartans lead all the way. Lammerding outstanding for our boys. Monk scores I6 points for Portsmouth. Dull game, Norwood 23-Woodward 26 Keen competition. Indians start fast. Many fouls called. Shelton guards like master. Norwood leads I7 to I2 at intermission. Woodward comes back strong. Mason scores I4. Came won on the foul line. Norwood 27-Aurora 28 Close all the way. The kind you read about. Good fast basketball. Winkelman all over the court. Aurora I5-I3 at half. Norwood loses on foul line. Doctor scores I2 for Red Devils. Norwood 26-Middletown 29 Norwood takes lead. Loses it. Fast, clean game. Lammerding is supreme. Indians trail I6 to I2 at half. Shelton drops them from all angles. Norwood ties score. Loses in final quarter. Norwood 22-Springfield 24 Fighting all the way. A grand game. Indians again take early lead. Paterson plays good floor game. Norwood losing I4 to II at half. Mc- Caughy looks best for Reapers. Indians falter in second quarter. A tough one. ,Tl Ilszssltciietir ' I IIIMXSIIKIIEBCQIITKQ I . ?:EElg IlPa1fMIl.9IlIb .c4LwN oumv: A g Norwood I9-Eaton 28 Indians never get started. Trail all the way. Norwood misses shots. Shelton plays good game. Score I5 to 3 at half time. Reed ot Eaton makes 5 baskets. Mason makes 9 points for Indians. A new low tor Norwood basketball. Shelton and Flora lost by graduation. Norwood 22-Stivers 24 Indians shut Stivers out in first quarter, 7 to O. Winkelman and Ceselbracht play tine game. Norwood leads II to 2 at halt. Mason scores 9 points. East game. Knorr makes 7 buckets for Stivers. Indians lose in last IO seconds. Norwood I2-Hamilton 26 Hamilton too good. Klieman makes his debut with 3 points. Hamilton all the way. II to 8 at halt time. Winkelman plays nice game, Antes is best for I-lamilton. Eleven in a row. Norwood 21-Withrow I8 Indians twist Tiger's tail. Break long losing streak. Rough and tumble game. Klieman plays head-up game. Norwood leads I5 to IO at halt. Conver scores I3 for Withrow. Ceselbracht and Paterson put on freezing act. Revenge is sweet. Norwood I5-Hamilton 22 Hamilton again trims us. Pull away in second quarter! Never headed. Lead I5 to 8 at halt way mark. Paterson and Winkelman guard their men. Barger makes I2 points. Norwood can't hit the basket. An interest- ing game. Norwood 25-Wilmington 22 Indians come from behind. Winkelman at his best. Wilmington leads I7 to I5 at halt. Klieman plays nice defensive game. Pidgeon plays fine game for I-lurricanes. Norwood again breaks into winning ways. Tournament Norwood 34-Western Hills IS Norwood defense superb. Lead all the way. I-Iold Maroons to 4 points in first halt. I6 to I4 at halt time. Whole team looks good. Cap- tain Lammerding whips the leather through the cords for Il points. Every player sees action. Glaser is best for losers. Norwood 30-Woodward 32 The most exciting game ot the year. Indians go down fighting. Close all the way, Mason, Busam, Lammerding play their last game. Klieman stars with I4 points. Woodward I9 to I5 at halt. A little excitement in third quarter. Kohler stars for Bulldogs. -Richard Dolt, Boys' Athletics. l22 'illfllRfM3lllQ GlllfllRfM3llQ l-lE lndian track. team opened their season with the city meet at St. Xavier field house. The team finished fourth and some very good individual records were made. George Winkelrnan, Norwood's four-letter athlete, broke the record for the junior shot put. ln addition to that, George was second in the junior fifty-yard dash. john Glins took second in the senior shot put. Ralf jones pulled down a third place in the senior high hurdles. Paul Pettigrew came in third in the mile run. After two meets had been rained out the Indians engaged Withrow and Woodward in the triangular meet at Withrow. Withrow was first with 6l points, Norwood second with 58, and Woodward third with 40. The Norwood boys who placed among the first three werei jones first in l2O yard high hurdles and the 220 yard low hurdles. Pettigrew first and l-laller second in the mile run. Bethel third in the 220 yard dash. Clins second in the shot put. Nickum first in pole vault and second in the javelin throw. Winkelman first in broad jump and second in the high jump. lvlefford second in the discus throw. A meet on the home grounds May 2 gave Norwood 73k points, l-lughes 49Vi and l-lamilton 34. all GINIRQDSS 4ElDllllllNI'dllfllRfM HINCS broke well for the cross country team, considering the fact that Coach Caeb had only three letter-men around whom to build his squad. The runners won one meet and finished second in two others. This good result might have been even better but for the fact that C-eorge Foster, one of the letter-men, after winning the first meet ran the rest of the season with the handicap of a bad appendix. The team placed second in the district meet, with Kendle finishing sixth, l-laller seventh, jones eighth, and Pettigrew tenth. These received gold medals for their efforts. Donohoo, Foster and Woefle finished thir- teenth, fifteenth and seventeenth respectively and won silver medals. OO AST year's golf team enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning four out of six matches. Hamilton Ctwicel, l-lighland, and St. Xavier were beaten, but Dayton Oakwood and Withrow were vic- torious over Norwood. In the district tournament the Indians came in second winning the privilege of competing for the State Championship at Columbus. This year's team has two veteran divot diggers, Whitie Lammerding and Charlie High. The rookies of the team are jim Van Orsdel, Ken Roye and Tater Wettig. The teams that remain to be played are Western l-lills, Hartwell, Walnut l-lills, Withrow, Purcell, St. Xavier, and Terrace Park. tl3ftDllL9lll? i2 3 lll5ASllE5lIPaAllbll5 . f ff H .-..-,- .....r,g....,-,.g..l ORWOOUS baseball team opened the spring schedule with an eight-to-two victory over Walnut Hills. Pangallo and Winkelman formed Norwood's battery. Winkelman also led the team in hitting. ln the second game Reading defeated the lndians by scoring nine runs in the first inning, The final score was nine to four. jasper, Frie- berger, and Pangallo pitched. The Automotive Trade School put on a last inning rally to defeat the Indians seven to six. Norwood lost its third straight game to Lockland seven to six al- though our batters out-hit the Valley boys. Norwood broke its losing streak when Freiberger pitched a no-hit game against St. Bernard. The score was sixteen to nothing. Captain Pangallo pitched Norwood to its third victory of the year over Commercial School. Robertson's big bat helped Norwood amass eleven runs while the Commercials were collecting three. The team this year consists of the following boys: Letterrnen-Pangallo, Winkelman, Freiberger, Busam, Ray, and Dolf Newcomers- Rahe, Robertson, Klieman, Hotel, jasper, Fink, Schleuter, and Coughlin. llPo1?XSlllf5lllDa2Klll9llLp i 24 lll1Nll6llFllR2MIMllllllllRAlll9 lll2nASlKllEffllf13zAllbllb NOTHER successful intramural contest was concluded when Cabriells team defeated Robertson's men in the championship game. These tournaments, which are annual events at Norwood High, make it possible for every boy to play on a team. The players are divided into two groups, senior and iunior. The winners in the senior grouping are awarded large Indian heads and the junior champs receive the same emblem in a smaller size. Members ot the senior championship team were: Gabriel, captain, with Mefford, l-ligh, Roye, Palmer and Easter. Meier, l-lastings, Proctor, Parker, Deters and Fink made up the winning junior team. ' Q Q OACH LUDWlC'S mermen did not fare so well this season, win- ning only two out of seven meets. They were victorious over St. Xavier and Purcell. Members ot the team and the events they participated were as follows: Tredway, 220-yard tree style, Kendle, lOO-yard free styleg Donohoo, lOO-yard back stroke, Davis, lOO-yard back stroke, Meyers lOO-yard tree style, Replogle, lOO-yard tree style, Biven 50-yard tree style, Ell, IOO- yard breast strokeg Wahle, diving, Nathanson, diving. Tredway, Kendle, Donohoo, and Nathanson will be lost through graduation. SWIMMING l25 Cillflliblllxlllllixllllllg ENNlS is being revived at Norwood after an absence of eight years from our athletic program Under the coaching of lvlr. Maitland the team has practiced hard and earnestly, although handicapped by the lack of school courts. So far this season the team has lost meets to Withrow and l-lughes, but this is no disgrace as both of these schools always have excellent teams. The Indian team is made up of four seniors and three juniors. The members of the team in the order of the ranking are: Winkler, Fryburger, Kelley, Balsly, jackson, Swartz, and Douglas. OO MONC the most important officials of our athletic system are the managers, who are responsible for suits, equipment, and towels. They must be on the job before and after practice periods as well as all through such times. At the games they keep score and admin- ister aid to any players who may incur the need of it. The managers must serve two years to earn their letters. The managers who served efficiently for the last year were: For football-Abel, Black, Wiggerinloh, and Reedg for basketball- Frech, Patrick, Balsly and Dolfg for baseball-Lavin and Biveng for track- Flerlage, and Richter. iiivimiiiiiiafsieiiiifgiiias j ,. Yr l25 -W -. ,H .,,, AEllEllBlllll9llB6lllfl1l4lB AWARDS joe Bethel Bill Bierch Walter Black jack Driscoll Lloyd Elston FOOTBALL, 1934 Leroy Ferguson Everett Flora Albert Geselbracht john Glins Bill lvlettord Edgar Ray Bill Ryan Elmer Seelmeyer Albert Shelton Earl Steinkamp Bud Evans lrvin Pangallo George Winkelman Reserves Paul Benjamin Stewart Hartman Dick Dolt jim Van Orsdel BASKETBALL, 1934-35 jack Busam Edward Klieman Sam Paterson Everett Flora Albert Geselbracht Charles Lammerding Albert Shelton Erwin Mason George Winkelman Reserves Ralf jones Bob lvlesloh Earl Kendle jim Van Orsdel TRACK, 1934 Charles Fish Sam Hern George Winkelman George Foster Albert Shelton Bob lyliller john Glins Ralf jones Bob Nickum Ralph Hageman Art Mauer Bill Oeh Roy Hern Bill lvlettord Reserves Art Groom Bill Chester SWIMMING, 1934-35 Dick Biven Howard Ell Harry Replogle john Davis Earl Kendle j jack Tredway joe Donohoo Phil Nathanson Chester Wahle BASEBALL, 1934 jack Busam George Freiberger Edgar Ray Dick Dolt Bill Oeh Bob Schratt Everett Flora Charles High joe Donohoo George Foster lrvin Pangallo George Winkelman C-OLF, 1935 Charles Lammerding jim Van Orsdel CROSS COUNTRY Bob Haller Balt jones Christian Woeltle 127 Bob Waterman Ken Roye Earl Kendle Paul Pettigrew ZS QE.. A. A. lllbASlllE5lll2nAllbllla lD you know that Norwood l-ligh School has a few Dizzy Deans, Chick l-lafeys and Babe Ruths? They were discovered this year during the girls' baseball season which began in April and lasted until May. A Tournament was started with approximately two hundred girls participating. The seventh and eighth grade girls went under the names of Arrowheads, Battling Aces, linxes, Deans, Fighting Demons, Spit Devils, and Red Devils, Thelma Eichelbacher, Mary Stahl, Edith Weidenweber, Katherine Pisch, and Margaret Miller were captains in the eleventh and twelfth grade tournament. This year the girls played in the field house and in the girls' gym. Before this year they were permitted to play only in the girls' gym. The eleventh and twelfth grades played on Monday, the seventh and eighth grades on Tuesday and Thursday, and the ninth and tenth grades on Wednesday. Mrs. Eckel supervised the games on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, while Miss Lueders was in charge on Tuesday. The officials for the season were: Virginia l-lagmann, Audrey Hag- mann, Mary Tilley, Ruth Boehringer, Mary Shives, Leah Sherwood, leanne Ridge, Viola Ling, Betty l-leise, Ruth Hauck, Betty Bryars, joe McKinney, Ethel Kidder, Evelyn Cleaver, Betty Stokes, and Eleanor Luginbuhl. Each official receives twenty-five points toward her big N -Eleanor Luginbuhl, Manager. GB.. A. A. GB. At. A. lllin2fk.Slll4fllBGllflll5QfMll9lll9 'I l-lARClNCl Personal! Two tree throws! cried the officials as another basketball season opened on December lO. There was keen competition throughout both the tourna- ments. The junior-Senior teams were captained by Ruth Korengel, La- verne Leverenz, Margaret Mencke, Florence l-iirschmann, and Carol Snedden. Laverne's team won the championship from Ruth's team by a close score of 20 to I7 in a most exciting game. Other members ot the winning team were Ruth Boehringer, Mary lohnstone, leanne Ridge, Marion Theiss, and Margaret Miller. Betty Bryars, Ruth Stein, Carol Seibert, Betty Oberhelman, Virginia Murphy, Ruth Moss, Ruth Dearwester, and Audrey l-lagman were cap- tains of the Freshman-Sophomore group of which Ruth Oberhelman's team was the winner. Members of the victorious team were Betty Stokes, Leah Sherwood, Betty Thielen, Betty l-leise, and leannette Berry. Girls on the winning teams received 35 points each toward their basketball emblems while the runners-up received 25 points. Those who earned lOO points during their basketball career received their emblem at the banquet on May 24. Nine girls assisted the Manager in officiating this year. They were Virginia l-lern, june Dearwester, Ruth Dearwester, Ruth Armbrust, Evelyn Cleaver, Marjorie l-leitman, Barbara Klar, Betty Miller, and Dolly Roehm, -Helen Thielen, Manager. ll?f.A.A 3 GB. A. A. SWIMMING XTRAF Extra! Drowning Girl Saved by Norwood High Student. A young woman, student of Norwood High School, distinguished herself this afternoon by saving the life of her drowning friendf, This is the kind of newspaper story we expect to see if our Life Saving classes continue to be as successful as they are at present. Girls participate not only in Life Saving but in swimming meets and in the endurance swim as well. This year Esther Armbrust proved herself a true mermaid by winning the endurance swim from Detroit to Cleveland. Every year there are four swimming meets-two senior and two junior contests. ln the senior meet the ninth-year girls took first place. The eighth graders were victors in the junior swimming meet. Those receivinghigh points were janet Kemp, Marjorie Seibert, Ruth Lindeman, Virginia Ford, Mary lohnstone, Virginia Barrett, Lauretta Stephan, and Virginia Huntington. On the whole, we expect much of the high school swimmers, and we feel we shall have many Eleanor Holms and Georgie Colemans to our credit. --Betty lohnston, Senior Swimming. -janet Kemp, junior Swimming. GO Ao Ao Gr., A. A. AllRtl3llBllllE5llRCM t URINC the past five years the interest in archery has steadily grown. One hundred girls are participating in the sport this year. The schedule of points for archery emblems has been changed. Now, a girl receives one point toward her emblem for every five points on the target instead of every ten, Perfect attendance counts fifteen points. This makes the emblems easier to earn but still it is a great honor to receive this award. Every spring archery teams are chosen and a big tournament begins including all grades. The girls on the winning team of each grade receive twenty-five points toward their emblems. Mary Addison, eleventh year, leads the senior section with seventy- two target points while Ruth Boehringer, twelfth year, follows with sixty- nine points. Ida Mae Schlenker leads the junior section with fifty-six target points. Most of the contestants are lower classmen. The girls were aided by several officials. These were lean Hurst, Betty Thielen, Anna Wray Popp, Dolly Roehm, Evelyn Cleaver, leanne Ridge, and Margaret Bischoff. -Marjorie l-leitman, Manager, ill3f.A.A '7 Wlllxlllw ll?fllllRlll9S Lett to righti E. Luginbuhl H. Thielen, V. Shearer. C. A. A. Board First Row, Left to right: D Roehme. J. Kemp, E. M Smith, B. Thielen. Second Row: H. Thielen Miss Leuders, l. Ridge, M Heitman, B. lohnston, I Berry, Mrs Eckel, E. Lug- inbuhl. 9 Cr IO Basketball Champs Seated, Lett to right: B. Heise, B. Oberhelman, L. Sherwood. Second Row: B. Stokes, B. Thielen, l. Berry. ll Cr 12 Basketball Champs Kneeling, Lett to right: j. Ridge, L. Leverenz, M. Theiss. Standing: R. Boehringer, E. Kiel, M. Miller, M. john- stone. Cenferball Champs Seated, Left to right: E Lyons, D. Cleaver, D. Hous- ton. Standingi M MCW'horten, H. Smoot, T. Langenfeld, M. Kiefer. Life Saving Squad First Row, Left to right: R Armbrust, R. Boehringer, M Mencke. Second Row: A. Shields, M Heitman. E. Luginbuhl. Third Row: C. Campbell, B. lohnston, I. Kemp, M. Johnstone. Archery Left to right: M. johnstone R. Boehringer, M. Heitrnan E. Cleaver. Endurance Swim Left to right: M. Seibert, R. Lindeman, j. Kemp, V. Ford. l32 fll3ll'lfJllNllGlllfllE5llRllBAllL9llL9 UARD'S BALL! and again centerball appears on the scene. Centerball is a sport open to all seventh and eighth grade girls, This year there were six teams, four playing on Tuesday and two on Thursday. Each team was com- posed of about twenty girls, with a total of approximately one hundred and twenty girls playing the game. The Captain of the winning team lwhich won four games out of fourl was Dorothy Cleaver, with Dorothy Wenzel and Ceorgiana Cahill captains of the two runner-up teams. The girls on the winning team each received thirty-five points for the championship toward her centerball emblem, while the runners-up each received twenty-five. The girls officiating at these games were Esther Paterson, Virginia l-lanselman, lean Hurst, Ann Shields, Lillian Wright, Evelyn Moore, and leannette Berry. Each of these will receive fifty points towards her All-around-N. -leannette Berry, Manager. O O llBllllEBAllL96llFllBll lE2lIl9lllIllPa O BELGNC to the Girls' Athletic Asociation a girl must keep a health chart. Ten such charts are due in a year, and for each perfect one the keeper earns ten points toward her health emblem. Unless a girl has turned in all ten charts she can receive no award for any activity. Red flags are posted in the front hall and also in the girls' gym on Monday of the week in which the charts are due to remind all girls to hand theirs in on time. If a chart is more than two days late it is not accepted. This year there were three hundred girls in the health club. Each girl earning one hundred points received her emblem at the annual C. A. A, Banquet. There are two sections in this club. The junior manager is Elsie Mae Smith and me senior manager is Dolly Roehm. . -Dolly Roehm, Senior Manager. gElsie Mae Smith, lunior Manager. O O llBIlllllllCllllINllll?f C-AIN the girls have walked the soles off their shoes. They have taken break- fast hikes, luncheon hikes, afternoon hikes, supper hikes and just hikes. Starting in March, on every Saturday the weather was fair, the girls were on the road. Varying destinations were Ault Park, Alms Park, Mount Storm and Burnet Woods. Each mile that a girl walks credits her with one point toward her emblem which is given at the annual C. A. A. banquet in May. Some of the most energetic hikers are Ruth Boehringer, Mary lohnstone, Marge l-leitman, Eleanor Luginbuhl, jean I-lurst, Ellen Stichle, Betty Thielen, Esther Paterson and Ruth Armburst. -leanne Ridge, Senior Manager. -Betty Thielen, junior Manager. l33 FEATURES Make a wish when first you see A redbird pass your way: Wish as off if flies from sight, Flash of feathers gay. When it sails across the blue, Wish with all your heart For the thing you fancy most- A true wish is an art. Qtlllllxllllllxlll lIllAllb llMlllllllNllS lllfllRllE5lll3 SHCW l-lE curtain of the fifth annual Band Minstrel Show of December 7 and 8 disclosed a merry garden party at Broad Acres, the planta- tion home of Colonel Charles Kelley With the assistance of visit- ing talent, the colored help showed the visitors a gay evening. The stage was attractively arranged by Mrs. Chambers. The opening chorus, At a Dixie lamboreef' filled the auditorium with song and a snappy tap dance team of Robert White and Robert Galley helped to make things gay. The end men, Gilbert Lavin, Earl Kendle, Frank Ritter, Chester Wahle, Howard Evans, and William Ryan, won much applause with their rapid fire of witty remarks, ensembled by lvlr. Pleary. This sextette specialized in novelty solos. Instrumental soloists as well as vocalists were accompanied by the rhythmic strains of the twenty-three piece orchestra directed by Vernon Wahle, '34. l-le was assisted by Charles Medert, '33, who arranged some of the musical numbers. The orchestra featured a theme song medley, Raggin' the Scale, Swannee, Bolero, , lndigo, a Christmas medley, and Tom Thumb's Drum, Ballet dances and tap dances showed the careful training of l-lelen Bock, '33, and lvliss Lueders, dance instructors. The chorus under lvlr. Sayrs sang appropriate numbers. With the melody of Stand Up and Cheer, the entire company appeared to complete the production. 9QllllMllTlBilRlll1B14MlNll 1ll9Tlli5ll?.fTlllDiNl AWARDS N Tl-lE assembly of the lunior Section held on February 27 William Barker and lean Fessenden received the American Legion awards tor eighth grade pupils. lvlr. Seibert and Dr. Neal, representing the Legion, presented each ot the two with a medal and a certificate ot awardg All boys and girls of the eighth grade are eligible for this honor. The qualifica- tions on which the choice is made are honesty, courage, service, scholarship and leadership, Winners are selected, not by strangers, but by their own teachers and classmates in an election held within our school walls. The eighth grade extends its congratulations to William and lean. OO dllllllllNllllllDllR STIEEOIBGTIUITGDTINIT VTITSTIIGJITS lllQlRlDlll?flllE5TlR ll3llDTlMlllllDATlNllGTf READ, candy and gingerale seemed to be the most important items to the twenty-tive students ot the Eighth Upper and Ninth Lower on their trip on the morning ot Lincoln's Birthday to the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company. The students of these two classes met Mr. Maitland at Peebles Corner at 9:20. From there they proceeded to the plant at State and Depot Streets. They followed the process of making bread trom the time it was mixed until it was sliced and wrapped. This was declared to be the most interesting item by Bill Wertz, Vera Ellen Rohe, lvlarie Weglin and Robert Todd. Candy was next. Ciilbert Wergowske, Margie Schorr and Lelia Sides spent most of their time watching the preparation, Charles jones was fascinated by the tele- phone switch board, Russell Lowing by the mechanical method ot baking bread. Cingerale was the last and proved most interesting to Betty Ann Sheppeard and Thomas Toedt. The Kroger Company has a warehouse with separate rooms tor cheese, butter, eggs, bananas, dry cold tor storing fruit and wet cold tor storing vegetables. The trip took two hours. The visitors all enjoyed themselves, although they did not see all there was to see. O O l37 fllFllBITllEB TlBlDlDClllflll2uAlll9lll9 SllHllllllllEllBllbllEJ UR newest organization, the Student Council, sponsored the first dance of the school year on November twenty-third in the field-house. This dance was held to celebrate the successful football season which had just closed. It was a popular idea and the attendance enthusiastic. Nineteen members of the football team were invited as guests of honor and many who had known them only on the gridiron had an opportunity to meet them in person. The gym was decorated in red and blue, the school colors. lBy the way, does anyone know when and by whom this combination was chosen for Norwood l-ligh?l A genuine football spirit pervaded the whole affair. lvlusic by a ten-piece orchestra furnished excellent rhythm, and every one asked, Why not have a victorious football season every year as a preliminary to, and excuse for, an equally successful dance? Next year's squad take notice! O O fllDlDS6lll' QZATIMIT llHlNDlID N IANUARY 26, l935, the fieldhouse resounded with music to herald the end of examination week. The occasion was the Post 'Zam l-lop given by the Alpha I-li-Y. A The feature of the dance was the so-called One Cent Sale. The price per boy was seventy-four cents. By paying one additional cent he was allowed to bring the girl friend. Upper Seniors were the invited guests of the Alpha l-li-Y Club. The decorations were cleverly arranged with spot-lights and row upon row of those familiar We sell for less signs. Vernon Fryburger's orchestra furnished the rhythm. O O GlllfllBllllE5 dllllllllNllllllDllR lll-3llRlDllMll CCORDINC to the Norwood High custom, the annual lunior Prom was held in honor of members of the senior class on May l7. This prom was slightly different from former affairs in that it was given by both the T.ower and Upper juniors instead of the Upper juniors alone and the Prom Queen was elected by the vote of both classes. The fieldhouse was appropriately decorated for the occasion with interesting effects in color and lighting. Roy Cetz's orchestra furnished smooth rhythm for the dancers. The crowning event of the evening was the C-rand March, led by the senior class president, lack Driscoll and the charming prom queen, Dolly Roehm. The committees that helped make the evening the success it proved to be were: Refreshments: Betty Miller, Ruth Lindeman, Marge l-leitmang Decorations: lane Kurtz, Chester Wahle, Evelyn Cleaver, Roy Abel, Orchestra: Al Ceselbracht, Allen Reed, Charles Fish, Attendance: Lloyd Elston, Dolly Roehm, Bob Douglass, -Evelyn Cleaver. l38 eQlll1lDlllllllKllNllQf-Ml9lllSGllflllll'2 1l2lDilN1l'llFllf5llPtllli5llNlllll3lE5 OVEMBER 9, l934, was not only a day of great excitement in Norwood High ldue to the delayed preparation for the big Withrow gamel but also the day that saw Charles Kelley and Ben Burns, editor and business manager of the lvlirror, and Vernon Fryburger and Charles Balsly, editor and business manager of the Silhouette, make the trip to Columbus to attend the State journalistic Con- ference for Secondary Schools. Miss Sutor, advisor for the lvlirror, drove her Chev- roletg Mr. Dunn, advisor for the Silhouette, his Ford V-8g Ben Burns traveled later in a bus-the band needing his magnificence as drum major at the Withrow game. Even though Mr. Dunn, Vernon, and little Charlie Balsly rode in a single seat, an enjoyable trip was had by all. The Friday session of the big Conference opened at the Neil l-louse headquar- ters for the convention. Professor Lester C-etzloe of the Ohio State University pre- sided. Annuals from many of the state's high schools were on display. Last year's Silhouette won many compliments from representatives from other schools who commented on the attractive cover and the originality of the silhouettes used on thte senior pages. A newspaper clinic was formed in which constructive criticisms of high school publications were given by men of experience. ln the evening the social event of the convention-a banquet followed by a dance-brought good food, good music, and a good time for all. Saturday morning the scene shifted to the Ohio State University where round table discussions and the awarding of prizes for individual journalistic works were held. Robert Douglass brought honor to Norwood by winning a trophy for the best news interview. In the afternoon from box seats the delegates witnessed the foot- ball victory of Ohio State over Chicago. This concluded another journalistic Confer- ence for the high schools of Ohio. O0 'l39 awf- . - .i , .. Joy Lf? V E 5 E A O 5 BOY 0 - 5 ff? . ,RV , . FIVE, PALS , SKIPPEI1 DOT JUST, JYINNY fflgwlf ,Qi 1- -aff ,.., -.....,4.,. .- i,.g-44, mg, BETTY THE. LONG www Maw uf Q- -'f . -M 41 ' 1-Qlifa, K, '- . ,ff-egg -,g-11, ,. ,. fi'f,L1Qi fi! vm' 5 si! . iff, ft: ri ' IW fx' 1, 5' .f : A 'lf 1125 11 if f, ,111 'ff A - 1 if ' F ' L51 T 3 Q ,114 1 :z:x,: EV 8 S' ' 'A U ?1:4x-' P!! - Hb- MRT? , 'L P 5393 Y , L 7 ' ' if F' .. 4. MARAE AND RUTH YOU RE THE TOP SENIOR I EAT SPNACH JEAN A PRETTY Miss XN THE OLD BACKWARD ' 1 sM1LE! WANT A LIFT THE FIVE THINKERS sums wwe? W ONE SUNDAY Avveauoou Youk senvucg EL AND F?UTh 8 WASHMNGBQTDN 6lllfRlllllD l-lE largest group of students ever to leave for the nation's capital boarded the train at the Union Station on Thursday, May 9th, ln numbers, they were ninety. The travelers arrived in Washington 8:30 A. M. Friday. Sight-seeing buses conducted them to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Pan American Build- ing, the United States Capitol and the White l-louse. At the White House they were privileged to meet Mrs. Roosevelt. Then they were transferred to the Lee l-louse, which hotel was their residence during their stay. On Friday afternoon the trip to Annapolis was greatly enjoyed with these places of interest to see: the United States Naval Academy, the Maryland State I-louse, in which C-eorge Washington resigned his commission as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army, several old homes of famous Maryland signers of the Declaration of Independence, St. lohn's College, St. Anne's Church, and the Liberty Tree on the Campus of St. lohn's College, said to be more than six hundred years old. An evening visit was made to the Congressional Library. l-lere one could see original copies of the Declaration of Independence and of the Constitution of the United States. The route back to the hotel passed the Lincoln Memorial which made an impressive sight because of the lighting effects. Saturday morning was free time for the sightseers. Shopping, visiting relatives or friends, and resting were the main diversions during this time. A trip to Alexandria on special buses was the program for Saturday afternoon. Alexandria is an interesting and historic town, dating back to the Colonial days of Virginia. Many places of interest were seen there, including Christ Church, the old Carlyle l-louse, Cadsby's Tavern, and the Alexandria Masonic Lodge, Perhaps the most interesting thing in the lodge was the old clock which stood on a mantel in Washington's bed room at Mt. Vernon at the time of his death. The clock was stop- ped and until this day it registers the hour and minute of his passing-lO:2O P. M. December l4, I799. ' Saturday evening was open and the majority went either to the theatre or on sightseeing trips. The first visit on Sunday was to the National Zoological Park, then to the Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge and Arlington National Cemetery. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the Lee Mansion were the two spots of interest there. After lunch at the hotel, a visit to the Old and New National Museums left barely time to check out and leave for the Union Station. Dinner was served on the train. The group arrived in Cincinnati at 8:30 A. M. Monday morning. Unanimously they announced that they had a splendid time. The weary travelers did not regret the holiday on Monday. Ask them what they did that day! -Eleanor Luginbuhl. l42 WTBQRTB AN TIEJNVTITGDTUS 4l?flllUDlllllllD llllINIl llNlltDllRM7iDllDllD lllillllliliiflltlll l-lE EDITOR envies people who don't dream ot halt-tones and zincs, or have nightmares concerning copy that tails to come in on time. Mrs. Small envies diners who still think ice cream the perfect dessert. Margaret Boehme envies Margaret Moore her blonde hair. Margaret Moore envies Margaret Boehme her snapping black eyes. Mr, Miller envies Woodward High School their season's basketball record. The junior Class President envies the Senior Class President the pleasure ot escorting the junior Prom Queen to her throne. The Seniors who did not go to Washington envy those who can talk about that experience. Miss Lueders envies those teachers who can sit at a desk all day lwho can?l instead ot being obliged to run around the swimming pool. Ben Burns envies the rest of the Band who don't have to throw two batons over the goal-post at once. Earl Steinkamp envies janet Stratemeyer's dainty skill on the piccolo. Miss Gooding envies Miss Maschmeyer the quiet of her office. Al Shelton envies David Besuden his opportunity to exercise violently among the flowers in the school garden. LeRoy Ferguson envies Vera Ellen Rohe who can eat all the calories she wants. Frank Kreger envies Frank Daum the ease with which he can make love on the stage. Billy Wertz envies john Woodburn his height, because Billy has to look up to people whether he wants to or not. just wait a year or two, Billy. Tom Williams who is wrestling with eighth grade geography envies Roy Fink who has nothing harder to learn than chemical formulas. Charles Balsly envies the girls in the Foods Laboratory who get to eat what they cook. Miss Morton envies any one who has enough hours in the day. Martha Wood envies Louis Fletcher his appetite. Bob Oberhelman envies Dick Flerlage the quiet colors he always chooses for his sweaters. Certain chemistry students envy others who can really see what is happening when they watch an experiment. ' Dick Dolt envies Ruth Boehringer her batting average. The Lower Classmen envy the Seniors because they will soon be out of school, while the Seniors envy the Lower Classmen because the said L. C. have the priv- ilege of staying in Norwood High one, two, three, or tour years more. The journalism Class envies the Silhouette Staff the fact that the SILHOUETTE is published only once a year instead of once a week. They don't know! I43 lNlAQlll'1li'DlNlAllb lll'lll4DlINll4DTlR StD4l3lllllEBf'TllfCM N CLASS DAY, june l, l934, at an impressive ceremony in the auditorium, eighteen members of the graduating classes of I934 were tapped for membership in the Norwood Chapter of the National Honor Society. These were chosen on the basis of their records in scholarship, leadership, character and service. They were Regina Bear, William Chester, lack Colclough, Martha Rose Evans, Frances Ford, Dorothy Hathaway, Louise Adell Hohlt, Paul Knight, Lois MacDonald, Lois Mathews, David William Miller, Robert E. Miller, David Moore, Ruth Oberhel- man, Arthur Seaman, Stanley Smith, Melvin Tassler, and lulia Tillman. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to encourage scholarship in the classroom, leadership and service in the school, and character in everything and everywhere. At the business meeting which followed last year's initiation Theodore tTedl Kersker ,32 was elected president to serve for one year, Margaret Evans '3l, vice president, layne Lyle '32, secretary, and Paul Knight '34, treasurer, Last year's election included fifteen per cent of the combined graduating classes. The choice was made by a committee composed of six teachers and the prin- cipal. This year a new plan for selection was followed: the members in the highest section of the class were considered eligible in point of scholarship and a list of their names was presented to the class, from this list the class naming those whom they considered outstanding in character, leadership and service. With due consideration to all four requirements, the teachers' committee made the final selection, presenting the names in a sealed envelope to the president of the Norwood Chapter. On Class Day, june 7, this envelope was formally opened, and tapping was done, with the fortunate members of the February and lune classes called to the platform for the initiation ceremony. OO l44 12 11 11 10 10 9 9 8 8 12 11 11 10 9 9 8 8 lIlllllDlIlflllDllR llRlDllL9llL9 SECOND SEMESTER 1933-1934 jack Colclough, Lois MacDonald, Helen Schmid, Ben Burns, Francis Cole, Robert Crisvvell, Ruth Boehringer, Lucy Calvert, Vernon Fryburger, Charles Hayden, jack Henn, Charles Kelley, Robert Miller, Marybelle McLain, john Wolf. Betty jane Smith, Margaret Weiler, Helen Duke, Leona Hall. jean Henning, Betty Miller, Augusta Frees, Lois Fryburger, Carleton Patrick, john jackson, Ralph Knost, lrvin Meyer, Paul Meyer, Harry Cordes. Virginia Hern, Louise Lang, Helen Lloyd, Betty Sheldon, Ellen Stickle. Delora Bourne, james Coughlin, Betty Medlyn, Lenore Medlyn, Mary Orebaugh, Ruth Pegan, William Schrenker, Robert Shroeder, Marjorie Seibert, Martha Sitzman, Wynne Wolf. jeannette Klinker, Violet Mumper, Roy Purvis, Marian Plum, Mildred Russell, jane Sandman, Ruth Weber, Christine Barnes. Douglas Cole, Raymond Dockum, Constance Collier, Stanley Harris, Kenneth Lang, john Nitchals. jean Fessenden, Betty Corsuch, Ethel Kidder, Dorothy Lapp, Madeline Muen- zermaier, Vera Ellen Rohe. FIRST SEMESTER 1934-1935 Robert Crisvvell, Vernon Fryburger, Margaret Moore, Benjamin Burns, Roy Fink, Charles Hayden, Dorothy. Hoffman, jeanette Kistner, Charles Kelly, Robert Miller, Marybelle McClain, Mildred Phillips, john Wold, Elmer Worrnus, Rita Steinhart. Helen Duke, Leona Hall, Paul Meyer, Betty jane Smith, Margaret Weiler Harry Cordes, Evelyn Cleaver, Alice Fischer, Lois Fryburger, Dorothy Harris, Ralph Knost, Erna Kief, lrvin Meyer, Sheldon Myers, Carleton Patrick, Dolly Roehm. Vernon Ahrman, Anna Dolores Alerding, Delora Bourne, Virginia jones, Betty Lou Longman, Lenore Medlyn, Mary Frances Morrow, Ruth Pegan, Robert Schroeder, Lovelle Richards, Madalyn Ross, Martha Sitzman, Wynne Wolf. Mildred Fink, jeanette Klinker, Helen Metzger, Violet Mumper, Marian Plum. Lillian Arnsmier, Mary Louise Beaty, jeannette Berry, Mae Buckton, Con- stance Collier, Stanley Harris, juanita Elliott, john Nitchals, Marion Rose, Mary Frances Tilley. William Barker, Betty Ferguson, Irma Fessenden, Betty Corsuch, Ethel Kidder, Dorothy Lapp, Vera Ellen Rohe, Leila May Sides. jean Edwards, Elizabeth Hartlieb, Mary Blanche Herndon, Eileen Huber, Vir- ginia Loos. 145 QSTE5l!Nli'illlDllR GEQDJNITGJIUIESSCTIT HROUGHOUT the year certain Seniors dreamed ot scholarship honors to be won by hard work. On March 23 the Norwood Scholarship Squad, composed ot twenty ot these ambitious boys and girls, took a tour-hour examination-a state test which was being given at the same time in each of the other eighty-eight counties of Ohio. The questions covered science, history, English, mathematics and world events of today. Hamilton County students gathered for this examination at Woodward High School, Cincinnati. The Norwood representatives were Charles Balsly, Ruth Boehringer, Robert Cris- well, Robert Dunseth, Roy Fink, Melba Ford, Vernon Fryburger, Autie Gresham, Leona l-lall, Frances l-larnmond, Earl l-lolbrook, Harold l-loward, Charles Kelley, Jeanette Kistner, Marybelle McLain, Robert C. lvliller, Alberta Peet, George Ritter, Rita Steinhardt and john Wolf, Three weeks we had to wait tor the marking and remarking of the papers, and then we rejoiced that Norwood once more had won honors. john Wolf ranked first of our group, winning third place in the county. The other successful contest- ants were Roy Fink in fifth place, Robert C. Miller, sixth, and Leona l-lall, tenth. Those receiving honorable mention were Charles Balsly, Robert Criswell, Robert Dunseth, Vernon Fryburger, Autie Gresham, l-larold l-loward, Charles Kelley, George Ritter, and Rita Steinhardt. Sill3llFllliIDlllbAilRSllFlllllllllD SlDTlqTlHlM7llBSffllTllBllRN lDllBllllllD llDlllSGlllfllKlllGEf:llT Sll3lIFlll4lDlll91fMRSllFllIlIlllE5 4l3GlllNllGllfllBSGllF N SATURDAY, May fourth, thirty students, chosen to represent the Nor- wood l-ligh School in competitive examinations in fifteen different sub- jects journeyed to Miami University at Oxford. There they met representa- tives of other secondary schools of the Southwestern District in the annual scholar- ship contest. Norwood placed ten students and took eighth place in the city school division. Leaving the school in automobiles at 7145 in the morning, the contestants arriv- ed at Miami in time to assemble in Benton l-lall for general instructions. After the tests, which were given in McCuffey l-lall, a large group picture was taken. Schools from fourteen counties sent their best students to measure up against one another. With many winners of previous years present, competition was very keen. Winning papers from this district were sent to Columbus to be compared with similar papers from the other districts of the state and state ranking was announced on Saturday, May l8. Norwood's representatives were as follows: For American l-listory: Robert Criswell and Robert C. Miller. For World l-listory: Robert Mortimer and lrvine Phillips. For Chemistry: Roy Fink and john l-l. Wolf. For Physics: lrvin Meyer and Sheldon Myers. For English--Ninth year: jeannette Berry and Mary Elizabeth Shivesg tenth year: Marian Plum and Betty Lou Longman: eleventh year: Betty johnston and Mary Ann Billings, twelfth year: Leona l-lall and Ruth Boehringer. For French-first year: Betty Miller and Evelyn Cleaver, second year: Lucy Belle Calvert and Dorothy Moore. For Algebra: Helen Metzger and Ethel jane Sandman. For Plane Cieometry: Wilford Metzger and Wynne Wolf. For Latin-first year: Constance Collier and Lillian Arnsmeierg second year: Robert Burns and Vernon Ahrman. For general science: Stanley l-larris and Ben Beckett. Norwood students won places in American l-listory: Robert C. Miller, first in the city classification and first in the district, Robert Criswell, fifth in the city class and sixth in the district. World l-listory: lrvine Phillips, fourth in the cities, sixth in the district. Chemistry: Roy Fink, second in the cities, second in the district. Physics: lrvin Meyer, fifth in the cities and seventh in the district. Ninth Year English: jeannette Berry, eighth in the cities ltiel. Twelfth Year English: Leona l-lall, seventh in the cities. First Year French: Evelyn Cleaver, first in the cities, third in the district. Second Year French: Lucy Belle Calvert, seventh in the cities. Second Year Latin: Robert Burns, eighth in the cities. john l-l. Wolf. l47 lllpllllllblllllillltlll llRlDlDllMll llHlllIBlll9lllDTli5llRS SK THE PUPILS what part of the school day they enjoy most. That's right! lt's their lunch bell, ln our main cafeteria this year the money was handled by june Martin, Marian Stafford, and Thelma Eichelbacher. Viola Ling, Ruth Zackerman, and Betty lohnston took care of the milk, The salad and pie supply was renewed by Alberta Peet, Virginia Gillis, and Helen Mueller. Those selling candy were: Mary Blanche Wilkerson, Dorothy Hoffman, and Mary Addison. The collectors of the empty milk bottles were: Bob Haller, Bob Reed, and Charles Lammerding. Albert Shelton and Clifford Stinson kept the tables clean. The cold lunch room had Betty Rose Schwallie at the cash register. Mary Elise Byersdorfer, Muriel Dickman, and Erwin Pangallo also worked in this lunch room. Virginia Shearer, Mary Belle Miller, Betty Morehead, and Betty Buckley assisted in the serving of the teachers' lunches, jean Barch and Ross Clendening helped Mrs. Small after school. Last but not least, serving in the dishwashing room were: lack Driscoll, Bill Marsh, Edgar Ray, Bill Wiggeringloh, Dick Hartlieb, Bob Dunseth, joe Donohoo, Lloyd Elston, Wayne Luten, Rudolph Hastings, and Elmer Wormus. It isn't only the money earned that the helpers look forward to, but they enjoy the work and the opportunity to serve both students and teachers. SllE5llNllllltDllRo SllE3lDllNllS4DllRS BOUT thirty girls are selected each year by Miss Kehm to help the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls get acquainted with the school. Those chosen as Sponsors must have high scholastic standing, be interested in younger girls, and be willing to help them. There are four or five girls under the guidance of each Senior Sponsor. When new girls enter the school a Senior Sponsor takes them on a tour over the entire building. During the year Sponsors assist their girls in their studies and in extra-curricular activities. lf the younger girls are having difficulties in their work, the Senior Sponsor talks to the teachers to find out the trouble, ln any trouble at all, the Senior Sponsor is the one to whom they look for help. The following girls were Senior Sponsors this year: Viola Ling, Ruth Korengel, Rosalind McNeil, Helen Nuttle, Agnes Rue, Dorothy Hoffman, Florence Hirschman, Carol Snedden, Margaret Bischoff, Melba Ford, leanne Ridge, Margaret Moore, Vir- ginia Shearer, Dorothy Tausch, Ruth Zackerman, Helen Thielen, Myrtal Price, Mary- belle McLain, Mary Belle Miller, leannette Crischy, Lucy Belle Calvert, Doris Cood- ing, Sara Lee Fluck, Frances Hammond, Hazel Hall, Mary Custin, leanette Kistner, Rosemary Hill, Laverne Leverenz, and Eleanor Luginbuhl. OO SlllllL9Tlill4DllTIllEfFllTGllTllE5 llRllBlll3llRlll3Sllli5lltXlllCillfA5llTlllN9llE5S The Silhouette Staff extends thanks to the following representatives their home rooms, aided the Circulation Department. Virginia Dunker Ellen Stickle William Day Elmer Ward Vera Ellen Rohe Ida Fischer Edwin Cline Ellen Frondorf Virginia jones Howard Miller Carol Seibert Tim Swartz Mary Ellen Hall Carol Neumeister Bettie Smith lean Warnick Helen Duke Anna Lee Truax Laverne Fisgus William Barker lack Oldenburg Esther Armbrust Charles lones Thomas Williams Mary Herndon Carleton Patrick Hazel Schier Edith Verbarg Evelyn Cleaver lean Hurst Ben Burns leanette Kistner Marybelle McLain Elmer Wormus l49 Richard Cettel Mary Cortright Richard Seibert Robert Holbrook Ida Leigh Ling Esther Paterson Dorothy Cleaver William Frambes lerome Uchtman Alvin Neumeister Richard Dolf Emerson Beutel Marjorie Greene Mary Johnstone Evelyn Mathews Lois Fryburger Mary Worcester who, in 941i lllb'llllllMllllNllAlll3 llMll14MlRllRlIlA1lEfllBJ' Graduate Glenn F. Barrett Helen Edmunds Brown Evelyn Morgan iKloppl jeannette XfVhite james W. Pigman Charles H. Butler Edna Gentile Henry W. Levison Myrtle Hucksoll Elizabeth Medert Norma Moser lone R. Ogle Ralph Friend Charles F. McGrath Clifford Lindeman Gladys Rumpler Helen Tullis Vannorah Bateman Ruth M. Perkins Nettie Quigley Don Stohlman Raul W. Wentworth Byron Brown Myra Lee Fish Ruby Muchmore Matthias Rosenstiel Bernard Schroeder Edith Shortall William Von Seggem Margaret Ballinger Year Date of Marriage- '06 September l5, 'l2 july 10, 1934 'l8 November 28, '2l November 24, '22 September l8, '23 November 28, '24 june l6, l934 '24 May 26, l934 '25 September 22, '25 june 23, l934 '25 August 4, l 934 '25 August, l934 '26 july l4, l934 '26 September 29, l934 l934 l934 l 934 l 934 l 934 l 934 '26 December 22, l 934 '26 june 1, 1934 '26 October 20, l 934 '27 November 28, '27 April 27, 1935 '27 june 30, l934 '27 july 8, l934 '27 September 26, l 934 l 934 '28 january l4, l935 '28 November 29, '28 November l7, l 934 l 934 '28 September l , l 934 '28 May 19, 1934 '28 October l l , l934 '28 july 3l, l934 '29 February l4, I935 l50 Married to Frieda B. Rogatzky Henry G. Beckett john Hansen William Martz, '2l Esther l. Head Norma j. MacConneIl john B. Denniston Fannie Shokler john Braun Corwin H. Taylor Harold Woodruff Ralph A. Sommers Irene Cordes Virginia Huxel Winifred B. jones Cloyd E. Marshall joseph T. Gallagher George Deters Wallace Forste, '25 Howard Mittendorf Lucille Puckett Martha Burns julia Prosser Lyle W. Bartholomay Harold E. Phifer, '28 Peggy McEwan Ethel Seelmeyer, '30 George Dusterberg, '29 Helen Condon Virgil l-lyer Graduate Elizabeth Berger Beulah Darling Dorothy Lampton Clara Lindemann Dorothy Luginbuhl Lois Murdock Marcella Steiner Emma Sortore Donald Bertke Alice Hoffman Mildred Momberg Mary Stone Flora Walz Mont Brohard, jr. Howard Conaway Mildred Diskete Ellen Doud Carolyn Shurtz Eleanor Witt Alethea Anderson Garnet Bauer Ann Farber Mignon Keller Luella Moore Wesley Wyatt William Ferguson Harvey King Mary Alice Winkle Virginia Buchanan Teresa Kamphaus Year '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '29 '34 '30 '30 '30 '30 '30 '3l '3l '3l '3l '3l '3l '32 '32 '32 '32 '32 '32 '33 '33 '33 '34 '34 Date of Marriage December 27, i934 October 3, i934 March 23, l93'5 October 27, I934 October l2, I934 October l9, i934 july 14, 1934 March 23, l935 December 3l, l934 january l2, l935 September 22, I934 june 2, l934 October l6, l934 june 24, l934 july 29, i934 September l4, l934 November 27, l934 November 24, i934 December 22, I934 November 29, i934 October 3, I934 October 20, i934 April 6, l93'5 December 29, l934 December 8, l93-4 February l6, l935 December 2l, I934 April 20, l935 October 20, i934 September l9, l934 l5l Married to Raymond Waddell joseph Askren Hans Marchand james Siebenthal Harold Funk, '26 Harry C. Walsh joseph Brill john Trickey, '29 Helen Fisher Charles Geis, '30 George Eggerding LeRoy Lloyd C. G. Wert Frances P. jones Mary Sinkhorn Fred Altemeier Robert Schloss Carl R. Fairbanlfs Caswell Dent Howard Saatkamp, '30 August H. Boerger Robert Warner Harry Langhout Reynold Horstmeyer, Thelma Price Ruth Minges Katherine Richards Homer Stephenson james C. Redwine George Lampton '26 eQlll11l1llX1ll1l11D1lR A.l1l91lllllMll1N 111 Baby jane Aston Daniel Barrows William Barrows, jr, Lynn Craig Benjamin Barbara Anne Berger Howard Allen Bosse Andrew john Coleman Stewart Ballan Cooley Robert Wallace Fisher joseph Footlick Roger Ethan Haas Marran Hayes Robert Hewitt Mary Carol Kemper judith Elaine Kraus Charles Alexander Mauer Charlotte Anne Payne Lois Ann Peet Nancy jane Pendery August Henry Rump Margaret Alice Schwaegerle Phyllis jean Siskind Sarah Elizabeth Truitt Diane May Walton james Coleman Whartf jeanne Whiting Vernon Powell Woodward Thomas George Wiebell Born September 7, 1934 june 8, 1934 October 3, 1934 November 26, 1934 March 22, 1935 August 11, 1934 October 5, 1934 November 9, 1934 june May 9, 1934 20, 1934 january 25, 1935 july 15, 1934 October 25, 1934 April 27, 1934 May 31, 1935 October 5, 1934 March 20, 1935 December 15, 1934 November 18, 1934 February 8, 1935 August 30, 1934 September 15, 1934 April 4, 1935 April 26, 1934 September 24, 1934 june May May May 1, 1934 5, 1934 5, 1934 24, 1934 Marilyn Phoebe Youngberg October 7, 1934 Graduate joseph Aston, '23 Robert Barrows, '24 Vxlilliam Barrows, '26 Clifford Benjamin, '27 Kenneth H. Berger, '20 Howard M. Bosse, '27 Francis Coleman, '21 Violet Hucksoll, '25 Bess Liebel, '25 Bernard Footlick, '24 Ferdinand j. Haas, '23 Leroy Hayes, '23 Harold Hewitt, '12 Carl Kaucher, '25 Robert L. Kemper, '22 Helen Hummer, '27 Charles Mauer, '10 Martha Haug, '30 Leslie Peet, '23 Allen Pendery, '25 Frances Glins, '23 justine Carlier, '18 Leonard Siskind, '25 john Truitt, '24 Milo F, Walton, '27 Harold Whartf, '24 Richard Whiting, '23 Thomas Wiebell, '27 Vernon Woodward, '23 Marian Fasse, '30 O 152 Other Parent jane Craig Virginia Dickerson lean Baumes Wilhelmina Brown Winifred Stevens Edith Benhase Marcella Shay Charles S. Cooley Robert Fisher Rae Cummins Marie Gauthier Elizabeth Thacker Anna Collet Lida Alice Stegner Leslie Kraus Gertrude Kemper joseph Payne Marie Atwood Alice Bedor, '25 Bernard Rump Elmer Schwaegerle Helen Apseloff Mary T. Brown Dorothy Mode Mildred Schwarz Madlyn Fawcett Elizabeth Coughlen, '28 Hilma Hohrath Arthur Youngberg Qfkllisllllllllllliqllafkllio llRllE5llllllNllllllDllN1l N FRIDAY NIGHT, May thirty-first, the Norwood High School Alumnal Association held its annual banquet at the High School. Charles Evans of the class of l9l9 as toastmaster made use of his bubbling wit to reunite the schoolmates of past years into a friendly gathering. Super- intendent C. W. johnson gave a short talk and introduced Principal Harold S. Bates. Mr. Bates, attending his first Norwood Alumnal dinner, gave an informal report of the happenings of the school year, Four members of the present student body con- tributed their talents in entertaining-Vera Ellen Rohe, tap dancer, Adelbert Hunyar, accordionistg Evelyn Cleaver, xylophonist, accompanied by her sister, Dorothy Cleaver, at the piano. Ross Baker and Howard Barnes of the Alumni played a banjo duet, Some stirring quartet music was rendered by Cordon Williams, '2l, Gene Riley, '2l, loe Mottern, '22, and William Warner, '24. Miss Cora Morton spoke on a subject dear to the hearts of the audience-remin- iscences of incidents and outstanding events of past years at Old Norwood on Allison Street and New Norwood on Sherman Avenue. The success of the banquet had its roots in the efforts of President William Sprigg, '24, Vice-President Evelyn Baker Mottern, '23, Secretary Virginia McBride Shepherd, '27, and Treasurer Carson Whiting, '28 Important work was done by the committee chairmen and the committees serving with them-Nominating Committee for the Red Ticket, Clifford Harkness, '2l, and for the Blue Ticket Fred Reiners, '2l g Entertainment Committee, Sidney Travers, '25, Publicity Committee, joe Mottern,'23. Miss julia Louise Sutor, as Faculty Advisor, gave all the committees valuable assistance. An earnest attempt was made to reach all alumni with invitations to this affair, but as happens every year, many cards were returned as undeliverable. In the alumnal file there are listed the names of all graduates. lt is fairly easy to keep these names straight-though those of the girls change at the rate of twenty-five or more per year-but keeping correct addresses of the more than two thousand men and women scattered farand wide is an almost impossible task unless the Alumni themselves cooperate. President Sprigg therefore made an urgent plea that all changes of address be reported in writing to the high school office, or to Miss Morton direct, as the file is under her supervision. O O iss 2622 lda Avenue Abel, Dorothy ....... Affleck, jean. ........,...,. . Apking, William .... Balsly, Charles ...... Bambrough, Grace ,,........ Barmann, Grace ...........,. Bethel, joe .....,,...., Bicher, Leroy ...,.,... Bischoff, Audrey ........., 1llD1ll1lR11E5lE3G.1l'llD1lRC1f ........2125 Bennett Avenue .........-4235 Floral Avenue ..,.........4025 Grove Avenue .......2009 Wayland Avenue ......2140 Quatman Avenue Monroe Street, Rossmoyne ......2510 Norwood ..........5611 Warren ....,...3742 Main Bischoff, Margaret .................. .2062 Crown Boehme, Margaret .......... Boehringer, Ruth ..., Bowman, Roberta .,...... Breen, Virginia ...... Breens, Betty ...,.... Brown, Ralph ,,....,. Burns, Ben ........... , .... Callan, Milton ........,,... .........5257 Rolston .........3961 Spencer Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue ..........5438 Rolston Avenue ........-4305 Allison Street ...... 2816 Harris Avenue .........5118 Warren Avenue 3908 , Regent Avenue Fox, Robert ,....,.....,.....,,........,.......... 4923 Ash Avenue Francis, Harlan ......., 4242 Duneden Ave., Deer Park Frank, Evelyn .,...,,..,.....,,.,.,,. 2069 Sherman Avenue Fryburger, Vernon ...........,.... 2203 Hannaford Avenue Gaible, Frank .,........ ......... 2 272 jefferson Avenue Garner, Donald ........ ............,,. 2 701 Harris Avenue Geeding, Carroll .....,..........,......... 4529 Floral Avenue Gleason, Orlando ..,......... 2337 Indian Mound Avenue Gooding, Doris .....,.......... 4034 So. jefferson Avenue Goodrich, Howard 7025 Longview Avenue, Carthage Gorsuch, Roger.. ..................... 2320 Madison Avenue Graessle, Arthur ,,.. 4625 Baker Avenue. Cincinnati Green, Roma ....,.,,..........,,........,.,. 1908 Maple Avenue Gresham, Autie ,.....,..,......,.. 2546 Duck Creek Road Grether, Robert .... 4404 Duneden Avenue, Deer Park Grischy, jeannette .....,,......,.......... 5031 Stewart Park ........2017 Cleneay Avenue Calvert, Lucy Belle ,.,..... ........,. 4 224 Allison Street Carleton, Eugene ....,.... Carrelli, Ed .....,,.... Cecil, Ruth ............ Clare, Bernice .......... Clayton, Paul ....,...... Clendening, Ross ....,.,. Cole, Francis. ..,.. .. ..........5308 Globe Avenue ...........4721 Ridgeway Avenue .........,.4311 Lowry Avenue Bell Street 2144 Williams Avenue .........5453 Rolston Avenue Groom, Arthur .....,.,. ........ 1 915 Hopkins Avenue Grooms, Grace .....,.. ......... 22 22 Lawn Avenue Gustin, Mary .,..................,...... 5331 Warren Avenue Hall, Hazel .,.........,...,...,,......,... 2256 Adams Avenue Haller, Robert .....,.. 7116 Delaware Ave., Deer Park Hammond, Frances .........., 5434 Roseland Mound Ave. Harris, jane .,.,.,.,.......,,..,.........,..,. 4023 Grove Avenue Hartman, Stewart ............ ....,..... 3 935 Forest Avenue Hartmetz, Evelyn ..............,........ 5103 Marion Avenue Hastings, Rudolph .... 4246 Oakwood Ave., Deer Park Hauenschild, Ruth ..............., 2437 Robertson Avenue Hayden, Charles .......... ..,........ 4 808 Wesley Avenue Heinlen, janet ...,......... .......,. 3 927 Lindley Avenue Heinrich, Catherine ,............... 1758 Sherman Avenue Helm, Anne ,..........,.........,..... 1921 Wayland Avenue Henderson, Lillian ,............,,,.... 5405 Carthage Avenue Henke, William ,...... 5325 Wakefield Pl., Deer Park Henn, jack ....... ,. .,.......,.......... 1810 Williams Avenue Crane, Marjorie ,................,........ 2536 Sheridan Drive Criswell, Robert ............. Plainfield Road, Rossmoyne Daum, Esther ......... ....,,.... 5 241 Hunter Avenue Daum, Frank .,......,.................., 4438 Ashland Avenue Dickman, Muriel .,......,.,..., 3911 So. jefferson Avenue Dolf, Richard ........ ........ 2 512 Shanmoor Avenue Donohoo, joe ......,. .......... 2 017 Hopkins Avenue Driscoll, jack .........,.,......,....,.,.. 2048 Maple Avenue - Dunn, Calvin ..,.,.........,...,,..........., 4932 Main Avenue Dunseth, Robert ,,,, 4031 Lansdowne Ave., Deer Park Easter, Lillian ......................., 1844 Courtland Avenue Eichelbacher, Thelma ..,............ 5107 Hunter Avenue Eisen, Karl ...,......,............ ........... 2 112 Ross Avenue Eppensteiner, Helen .....,.,......,,.... 5213 Globe Avenue Evans, james ......,...... 4132 North Avenue, Silverton Herdliska, Edward .... 4301 Redmont Ave., Deer Park Herdliska, Mary ........ 4301 Redmont Ave., Deer Park Hern, jeannette ....,................. 5215 Carthage Avenue Fedeler, Eugene ............................ 4011 Forest Avenue Fink, Roy ............... ,....... 20 17 Wayland Avenue Fischer, Charles ...... ......... 4 921 Wesley Avenue Fischer, Nanette ................... 5125 Carthage Avenue Flerlage, Richard ........... .......... 4 229 Franklin Avenue Flora, Everett ............ ................. 2 615 lda Avenue Fluck, Sara Lee ...,..... ........ 3 910 Spencer Avenue Ford, Melba .......... Foster, George .......... ..........1823 Mentor ...........2241 Park Avenue Avenue Hern, Sa el ........ .......... 5 225 Rose Avenue ary .......,. ........ 4 819 Marion Avenue Hilton, Henry .............................. 4537 Forest Avenue Hifton, Lois .. Old Fort Country Club, Newtown, Ohio Hirschman, Florence ....... 2251 Washington Avenue Hoffman, Dorothy .................... 2017 Foraker Avenue Holbrook, Earl ..............,.......... 2219 Monroe Avenue Howard, Harold .................... 2274 Madison Avenue Hurst, Doris .................. 2303 Indian Mound Avenue Ireland, Lucille .............,.............. 1730 Weyer Avenue jones, Ralf ................ 4205 Webster Avenue, Silverton jones, Roberta ............................. 5127 Main Avenue Kelley, Charles ........ .......,. 1 946 Hopkins Avenue Kelly lane ..,..... 6 68 Rogers Park Place, Cincinnati , 2 Kendle, Earl ......,,......... Kistner, leannette ....,... Klar, Barbara ..........., Klein, Dolores ...,,..... Klinker, Gordon ....,. Knox, Robert ..,...... Kohlman, Cora ,........ Korengel, Ruth ..,...... Kreger, Frank .....,...,. Krieger, Edith .,,....... Kurtz, Walter .......... Lambert, Alma ,...,........ ..........,1744 Cleveland Avenue Shanmoor Avenue .........l951 Maple Avenue Mills Avenue ..........4631 Carter Avenue .,........,.....412O Bell Street Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue ,..........4746 Ridgeway Avenue ...,,.,,2088 Sherman ........2704 Harris ..........4014 Huston .,.,.,,.,1808 Lincoln ....,..,..2224 jefferson Lammerding, Charles .........,..,,... 4413 Allison Street Latimer, Wilbur ..,....,.. Leverenz, Laverne.. Liebschutz, Arthur ..... Lindauer, Virginia ,..... Ling, Viola ........,.,,....,. Luginbuhl, Eleanor ...... Marsh, William ..,......,., Buxton Avenue .4343 Amity Road, Deer Park ....,..........425'5 Forest Avenue Blue Ash Avenue, Deer Park ........,....1823 Mentor Avenue Melrose Avenue ............,.5610 Section Avenue Martin, Charles ....... 4324 Orchard Lane, Deer Park Mason, Erwin ,.............,............,.. 3844 Floral Avenue Mauer, Barbara .............. 2387 Indian Mound Avenue McCalla, Dan .....,........,...,.,,......... 5144 Main Avenue McLain, Marybelle-..2338 Sherwood Lane, Norwood McNeil, Rosalind ,...............,,...,.......... 4815 Ash Street Mefford, William ,..,........... 2005 Lawrence Avenue Mencke, Margaret .,........,.,..... 2103 Hudson Avenue lvlerkhoter, Dorothea .............. 4712 Station Avenue Ringsby, Ruth ....,..., ...,.... 4 220 Ivanhoe Avenue Ridge, Jeanne ....,...., ..... 1 910 Mentor Avenue Ritter, Frank ........ H1936 Delaware Avenue Ritter, George ,....... ......... 2 330 Harper Avenue Rodgers, Edward ......... ........ 5 402 Section Avenue Rose, George .....,..... ...,... 5 108 Silver Avenue Rue, Agnes ..,,..,.. ...... 2 262 Norwood Avenue Schlie, Harry .....,...,,.... .,... 1 931 Crown Avenue Schlueter, Margaret ,....,.. ..,......... 4 110 Bell Street Schneider, Frances ....,.,...,......,.,,.. 2206 Slane Avenue Schwallie, Betty Rose ,...,....,...... 2621 Leslie Avenue Schwemlein, Harry ...... ....... 2 003 Lawn Avenue Seelmeyer, Elmer ..,.... .....,., 3 931 Elsmere Avenue Selman, Godfrey .....,., ....... 2 206 Slane Avenue Shadoan, Robert .......,, ..4211 Highland Avenue Shearer, Virginia ....... ......... 2 455 Hudson Avenue Smalley, Clara .....,.. ................... 4 923 Lloyd Avenue Snedden, Carol ,.........t,... Plainfield Road, Rossmoyne Stafford, Marian .....,............... 3822 Elsmere Avenue Standley, William ..................... 2317 Morton Avenue Stanforth, Mildred ....,.,.,...... 2075 Lawrence Avenue Steinhart, Mary ...,,...,. H5318 Fenwick Avenue Steinhart, Rita ........... 25318 Fenwick Avenue Steinkamp, Earl ,......... .......... 2 O08 Crown Avenue Stewart, Betty ........ ...... 4 328 Floral Avenue Stiess, Lloyd ........... ........ 2 O72 Worth Avenue Tausch, Dorothy .,....... ........ 4 832 Poplar Street Taylor, Vincent .....................,. 5115 Warren Avenue Tevis, Alma ..,.......,............... 2826 Norwood Avenue Theiss, Marian ...,... 4184 Hegner Avenue, Deer Park Thielen, Helen ..........................,.... 1833 Elm Avenue Tomlinson, Eileen. ,.,.. 4355 Schenck Ave., Deer Park Tredway, lack ..,......,...,........,. 2131 Cameron Avenue Miller, Mary Belle .............,.. 2740 Norwood Avenue Miller, Robert ...,....,...., ......... 1 950 Hudson Avenue Moore, lvlargaret .,....... ...., 4 411 Ashland Avenue Morehead, Mary ......,,.,.....,, 2161 Hannatord Avenue Morris, james .......,.. .,.,... 2 442 Robertson Avenue Mueller, Al ..t...,,....... Murray, Henrietta ....., Nathanson, Phillip, ..... Neal, Louise ....,,..... . Nichols ang ,......,.. Nort, leannette ....... Northcutt, Dick ......,. Nuttle, Helen ....... Parker, lane ,........ .....,...,4719 Ridgeway Avenue ..,,.....2456 Duck Creek Road ..,......2436 Williams Avenue 5613 Carthage Avenue ...........3936 Hazel Avenue .....,.2025 Sherman Avenue Arbor Place ,.....,..2444 lefterson Avenue ...,....2513 Shanmoor Avenue Perin, Edward .......... ,.......,........ 2 515 lda Avenue Phillips, Mildred ,............,,.,.. 2267 Norwood Avenue Pinner, Doris ........... ...,........ 4 230 Lowry Avenue Powers, Max ,...,... ...,.,....,........ 3 814 Floral Avenue Price, Myrtal ........ .,..... 2 422 Kennilworth Avenue Price, William .,.,.,... ........,.. 1 756 Weyer Avenue Proctor, Roy ........., ......... 5 312 Moeller Avenue Prosser, Edna ....... ...........,.. 2 204 Madison Avenue Reed, Robert ...........,.... 4154 Amity Road, Deer Park Replogle, Carl ......,.......,.... 2202 Washington Avenue Valentine, Woodrow .............. 2071 Norwood Avenue Van Osdol, lean ,...,.... ........ 1 822 Mentor Avenue Verbarg, Ruth ........ . ......... 2317 Mound Avenue Volz, Franklin .,..... ...,..... 1 927 Hopkins Avenue Vorbroker, Henri ..,.. .....,... 5 229 Rose Avenue Wade, Virginia .......... ....,. 4 914 Beech Avenue Walter, Edgar ............t.......,.. 2853 Norwood Avenue Watermann, Robert ..,............... 2642 Dacey Avenue Weber, Mary .........,.... ..,. 2 372 Harper Avenue Weddigen, lanice ...,.,............ 5253 Warren Avenue Wedding, William ,,....., ........ 5 019 Forest Avenue Welbon, Billie ........... ....... 3 816 Floral Avenue Vilinkelman, Roger ......... ......... 2 721 Harris Avenue Winkler, William .......... ....... 2 265 Buxton Avenue Wimmer, Dorothy .,........ ............, 5 116 Silver Street Witt, Dorothy ........,.,. 2442 Robertson Avenue Wolf, john .....,.... M4432 Ashland Avenue Wood, Martha ....... .,.. 2 308 Adams Avenue Woodburn, lohn ........ 2.2230 Buxton Avenue Wormus, Elmer ...,... H5330 Rolston Avenue Zackerman, Ruth ..........5l37 Silver Street MINNIE P A NQKALLO P X FW-l an X Ktdfj P f kai i QA 'ss-A Aff ,cl E 0,7 900 U y ..,E v4yi ii .rl if ' ,, ' rx . . I f SA r . ..,A , .. ,, ,, ,, 4 . una, 1 ' ' - s - 4 0 u UI Q l ,mmm tai:-f ' 4 as f iff C ' ftlyllfib 5 AK sh , A 0 'Y .5 5-by r .452 l ll E l ll ts 1 H li xi. f lg E X - :jg f i 'V . -. l. X! Q' fcii mm rfgy -- f 77 it f lill e! . HL J . 1 t . , W ,' 2 M 1 filfi WI' S iE3llfflllllRtDllNll4lDlll5tDi!3flf llFlDllR 1934! N 9350 September Vacations over. Clad to get back? The two new faces belong to Mr. Bates and Mr. Maitland. Mr. Bates tells us his dream for the future. lt sounds keen. A new group to take charge of affairs-the Student Council. junior Assembly. Were they thrilled! Whizz! And another arrow hits the bull's eye in girls' archery. We go to the athletic field. Cheer leaders! Foot- ball team! Band! Ralph Brown, although not a red head, has a fiery top in chemistry today. Norwood 40-Terrace Park O. Ben Burns shows us how to strut. jackie Busam for louder and peppier cheers. Mr. Bates, Mrs. Bates, and teachers enjoy Hygr. Tea. Sharon Woods resounds with the voices of the teachers at their annual picnic. Harry Schlie is elected president of Upper Seniors. The first for a long time-a night game. Norwood li-Highlands O. October lack Armstrong, rah, rah, rah! Upper Seniors changed into radio stars for Senior Assembly. All tied up! Norwood 6-Wilmington 6. P. T. A. Meeting. Parents attend pupils' classes for fifteen minutes each. But no detention. Harold Howard leads Lower Senior Class Thanks, Christopho Columbo! Dads cheer their boys to another victory. Norwood 20-Walnut Hills 6. Mayor Roudebush honors Senior Sections with his presence at their assembly. The school is overrun at C. A. A.'s first Play Day. Some fun! Norwood 6-Western Hills O. lt's getting to be habit. Norwood 33-Sharonville O. No school. Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Associa- tion. Room 307 presents an educational program includ- ing a modern version of Paul Revere. November Another for Norwood. Norwood 27-Lockland O. That great big Pow-Wow with bonfire, cheers, band 'n' evefything. Aw, Heck! Norwood O-Withrow l2. Um, and was that food swell-Ci. A. A. Has- Been Banquet. You were certainly out of luck if you were'nt in Miss Kehm's history class. They see the new stream-line train Zephyr The school has some visitors-burglars-the nasty men. Norwood O-Hamilton 3. Wedding bells for Miss Muchmore. Congratulations, Student Council, on your first social affair-Football Shuffle. Teachers present a grand feast to welcome the newcomers to their ranks. The boys start throwing the ball into the basket. Norwood 39-Walnut Hills 26. 156 E APPRECIATE our continued contact with Norwood High School, both Faculty and Students. We cherish the hope, too, that the service rendered in the Photo- graphy of individual and group pic- tures for their Year Book has been all that was expected of us. I J. ALBERT J IINES Photographer 429 RACE STREET 157 WHEN IN NEED OF OFFICE SUPPLIES PATRONIZE BP0Wn,S THE ' POUNSFORll Jewelry STATIONEll.Y , CUMPANY 4-22 Main Street 4547 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dick Cooper Don Cooper G L A S S Ililllill Tub!! -l- Center We Deliver MElrose 2765 C 1 t R 16 omp e e a 10 Service Store PAINT Sz CLASS STORE 4413 Main Avenue Norwood 2092 Sherman Ave. ME. 2170 W6,l'6 Proud of N. H. S. EBDMANQSA Shoes of Quality TH gy U 0 Ra Tom Quigley9s DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING SERVICE 3839 Madison Avenue Phone ME. 9351 EXPERT REPAIRING OF ANY INSTRUMENT Phono MA 1739 RAY LAMMERS MUSIC HoUsE Band and Orchestra Instruments RETAIL AND WHOLESALE 543 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood Fruit XI Meat Market S. CANNAVA, Proprietor Imported Italian Spaghetti, Macaroni, Olive Oil, Fruits and Vegetables Phone ME. 4866 4607 Main Ave. Deposits Insured B The Federal Deposit Iansuranee Corporation , Washington, D. C. 35,000 1Yf.iX15'Z.21'Il32il2f3?.ff 35,000 First National Bank of Norwood Washington and Main Aves. OFFICERS C. H. M. ATKINS, Chairman of Board THOS. MCEVILLEY ............ President W. E. THAYER ..,................. Cashier A. H. TUECHTER ...... Vice President R. REES ................ Assistant Cashier 159 TASTY LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAMS HOME MADE CANDIES HABBITUS CONFEC'l'l0NEllY 6'Down The Pike IL 4-566 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio BUSKEN Peter's Cafeteria The Home of Quality Foods Fine Baked Goods - Main Ave. Opp. Washington nh Main at Sherman Je. 3780 Norwood In I TYPEWRITERS BURTSCHYSS Sold -- Rented - Repaired 7 Special Rates to Students Norwood Typewriter In N,,,w,,,,d Shop Plmrhealm Bldg' Main und Lawrence Me. 8400-3401 Norwood, 01110 MElrose 5315 UI ii 1 Hzof' YEARS IN NORWOOD C0 'li 'e 's f THE THE SANDERS U Norwood Pamt 8: Hardware JEWELRY CO. 4642 Main Avenue Phone Your Order-MElrose 4536 CODlPANY Diamonds and Watches Cash or Credit Main and Bennett Aves. NORWOOD 5 4i?24MlslliffnlllXllllllD24bllR December Certain members of the football team enjoy their chance to talk over WKRC at the Hotel Aims where the Kiwanis Club entertains them. S-9 My, what a week-end! Norwood 23-High- lands 25. Surely you didn't miss that big minstrel show. l-li-Y sends representatives to Marietta, Hi-Y Conference. Registration, voting booths, political parties, etc, are planned by the Student Council. Objections Overruled' is presented to Senior Assembly by students from Miami University, Greatl Shucksl Another game gone the wrong way. Nor- wood 27-Roosevelt 35. Cakes, candy, ice cream-all sorts of goodies at the Girl Reserves' Bazaar at the City Hall. Min- strel show cast holds gala party in the tieldhouse. Firecrackers for Christmas! At least that is what the chemistry classes have. Six Foot Club again decorates Christmas tree. Do you like its dazzle? Two Christmas Assemblies. Hard to choose be- tween them. Oh, mel Norwood 22-Mt. Healthy 33, l-lygr and l-ii-Y raise their lusty voices in the singing of Christmas carols. Did Santa Claus bring you what you wanted? 28. And some more scores-Norwood lOg Ports- mouth 35. Norwood 23-Woodward 25. january The day to make some good resolutionsg be sure to keep them? Here we are again. Everybody should be happy after such a long holiday season. First basketball game ot the new year. Norwood 27--Aurora 23. Norwood 26-Middletown 29. Norwood ioins Southern Ohio High School Con- ference. Coach Miller is elected league president. Tenth Upper home economics class serves an aopetizing dinner to the Board of Education We want Miss Venn! That is the cry ot the majority of the Seniors in dedicating the i935 Silhouette. The Faculty takes a beating. They lose the basket- ball game to the Seniors. The February Seniors' last day with us. Valedic- torian, Ruth Verbarg, and Salutatorian, Doris Pina ner, are introduced in Class Day exercises. lsn't it prettyl An exclamation referring to the new-design Senior Class rings which have arrived. Everybody holds his breath until the passing out of exemption slips. 24. Now they weren't so hard, were they? You forget about your own C-rowing Pains when you see and hear about somebody else's. Nor- wood l9-Eaton ZS. Exams are over but not forgotten. Alpha Hi-Y inaugurates Post 'Zam Hop. Baccalaureate Service. Reverend Leland lerome Powell addresses the graduates on The Soul's Vision, Reports distributed. And the new term begins. i6l l::.-::...4.3.g5i' r r- i - - vggajitqg-1 , S ' 4 3211- ni., Q A Al lli fa .T 'iffs Q 1 r f:-lf , -.v.v.v. . Q ,,:'-.-' ,g , 751,433 ' if I I . f, 5539. f. 'A ,s f 'T - ' . ' .-' 'ff'f.I N . ' ' E.. l 'f X ' L.. ... . i - i gr-ttf i ' ittttiil ag, f-Q s-mill ILA' f l I ,Ulf x 2 nh: ,im - Gy' I i i. i iii' f ' ' N lil 1 fly. 'Isl 1 I l 1 'lily' 'T 'tl l is ' 65 -It ' l 3 1 Z .-,.,.,. , , I, E Et Q ,, K ,if ,r l fi 5 '1- , - ,li .1 4 rf . I 9 'F mill - 1, .4 i c i swf-,es. Q g F 1 . X , it gift l iffy! ,lf ,Ma 1 A ,X si i , M ff V i. ll iii Y 'A Tl X 33 . JOAN p,f1fFR 431 tx? A . :Ei 'Cl X, . 1s Y 0 Ui I , i i li i as A, is T ir ' TB' Vt Uri.- az I - I 'ilk J il. Messenger of a Nation HE TELEPHONE bell rings and a fac- tory speecls upg it rings again and workers know continued employ- ment. It rings in home and farm, fac- tory and office, bringing business, carry- ing instructions, giving information and assurance. It is the Beet and sure mes- senger of a nation on the march. C I O l The Clnelnnatl and Suburban Bell Telephone Colnpany svsxvwulsm' I 9 if 1 2 2 i 5 S ' .s xhrnxxvpv 162 gl L FRED E. HUKILL, JR., 81 SON 1 Fm, T,,,,,,,d,, and H J. B. DIILLER Automobile Insurance 2095 Sherman Ave: Je. 0217 Second Floor Norwood, Ohio VH V. 7 A THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FLACH BROS. Grocery Company N. E. Corner Second and Vine Streets ' Cincinnati, Ohio DISTRIBUTORS OF SUNSHINE CANNED VEGETABLES GOLD COAST CANNED FRUITS ME. 0311 ii THE TREIIYVAY TRY FIRST FUNER..5L HOME it IN 2131 Cameron Ave. y NORWOOD Norwood, Ohio H ,Qi H 1 r K3 ED E? 'SL E. -un Everything A Good Drug C V.. -5 ' Ph MEI on s: rose Store Sl'l0l.lld Carry x Q 123559425 BESUURCES IIVER S5,000,000.00 ' President President President ORGANIZED 1907 - OFFICERS MEYERS Y. COOPER ...,...............................,...,.....,.,........,,..,... H. W. HARTSOUGH ......... ,...,,.,,. E xecutive Vice HENRY FELDMAN .....,..,,.. ............,.........,... If 'ice DE. CHARLES WEBER. ........ .......... I 'ice Louis F. KISPEET Jonzv H. RABIUS R. W. XVILLITS. F. A A. MACNEIL .. ,.,..,,........,.......... ......,......... . . President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier ,Assistant 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-Member Federal Insurance Corporation H0 TO QS DEPARTMENT STORE For Quality Merchandise 1 l 164 tBAlll9llli5llNllllDAllR February Graduation for forty Seniors. How we hate to see them go! Oh-oh-oh! Another one-Norwood 22-Stivers 24. P. T. A. entertains with supper followed by a program in the auditorium. Don't you feel big? Registration carried on just like a real government. Can't seem to dodge the jinx. Norwood i2- Hamilton 26. Many boys are inducted into Hi-Y ceremony at the Presbyterian Church. School's closed-Mr. Lincoln's birthday. And we feel bigger now. Voting in those little booths was surely fun, wasn't it? W. D. Bagley of Canada speaks on the effect of alcohol. Revenge, ha-hal Norwood 2l-Withrow l8. Newly elected Student Council President, Sam Paterson, together with the other officers is sworn in by Mr. Bates. lobsl Positionsl Seniors learn about occupations in vocational guidance programs. Norwood l5-Hamilton 22. Band Mothers celebrate Washington's birthday 2-vitlg dance and card party at Hartwell Country .u . At last! Norwood 25-Wilmington 23. March Seven Norwood girls attend the Girl Reserve Conference at Columbus, Ohio. Norwood's band plays under the direction of Mr. Frank Simon at Hughes High School. Girls' Week begins with a bang! lvlayoress Ruth Boerhringer rules at the City Hall with many other girls in other positions. Six girls are awarded special ribbons for having good posture and are honored guests with the Faculty at a tea given by the G. A. A. Board. First tournament game is played at U. C. Nor- wood 34-Western Hills li Hurrahl Girls' Week closes with a bigger bang! Many, many girls enjoy the dance given in the fieldhouse. It certainly was a sad one. Norwood 3O-Wood- ward 32. Many Norwood pupils participate in the Hi-Y Girl Reserve Conference at the Central Y.W.C.A. That conference still goes on. And still going strong! Band entertains with concert and Band Mothers with a play., Twenty-four ambitious Seniors work for four hours on scholarship test. Norwood places fourth in a big track meet. There's music in the air tlunchroomln. The radio has been installed and also four nifty new drinking fountains. We again listen to Dr. john Howard Melish talk so interestingly in. assembly. l65 1 -f M CEXZLJMQQ ,ff 5 C3 W' 6 Q Q Q3 will 2 li 3 if g f., ' ,HQ Nc' QR liifi if- in l W . ' S 2: 1 1 1323 . 5 , 'ani --. V Jw -:.. i 'A ffflilli ' ,wi ' ed Z-.f'?P 'fel lfiliiiw ' Tl . 'izefqpf ZX. . Z 5 . 5 , 1 ffl , - if '3 1 41 W ,f l A-itillilii I ' iii - ' ' llllllllll 'fa iii 'Q i lllll l f1' H ti . X I FW iiggtt XX A . Mft A ww ers' I x 7 NU lt- lf iii. X l I lx t I- i 1 ji Jef? awk fi g if 'll' sl! s i li NK N QXX' NX V' ltx A Xu ty MZ ill 9522... ich 6 CQIMPLIMENTS Il. J. Ihlendorf and Son Personality Pep Popularity All three may come to the person who has health and vitality. For the present and for the years to come build on a firm foundation of good health. One of the first rules for good health. Drink Fresh Milk Every Day! Delivered Daily in Clean Glass Bottles SUNSHINE SWEET SHOPPE HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM DOUBLE DECKER SANDWICHES AND LIGHT LUNCHES 4636 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio 166 on ratu 11110118 Best W1s11es 1 S of 1955 T BI'OW11 ll 1S llllg C 3 -, Zlllfl I to the CL S he ' P Bl' I' Co. Prfrlters of Sfuxouetle, 1935 Blancjaester, Ohio 167 3 Tun LEADER W Ev my tlun Har du dl e and Housewx 31 e 1541 Hun Xu Norwood Ohlo The Norwood Home Savings Ass9n Open DAIIX and 5311111112 md Tue dfu Exemng.,Q 70 89 qlxe xx I N8 Memllel Fedelll Home Lom Bunk CUDIPLIMENTS 0l'A FRIE D LITTLEFUBII NELSIIN SCHOOL or COMMERCE Commercial Erlumtmn IQ 4 Ulu Inu etment Neue Bulldln Fouxth it Race CINCIYIN YII OHIO IL w ' ' 1 , Q f 'f ff 111 1 ' D , . ,x . . f , . y. - y ' W , 1 'zfz S .f f f- . . , L87- - V131 A'. -- Na' : . ' , ' xx A . . .4 A - Q Q O I w 1 1 '- , . . . 'J-.' 'H ., z'. g ' 2 , - , 1 l 5 , f, . 13 DIARKIIADI PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY Norwood's Economical Drug Store e. 9583 4556 Main Ave. 1 ' , Compliments of TIIE CCILTER C0. 535-543 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio AL RIILING QUALITY MEATS Phone Me. 0818 2145 Elm Avenue Compliments Of A FRIEND PICK your printer as you pick a man for a responsible job. Find one whose work is outstanding, whose ability is recognized, and discuss with him your printing needs. W0l'k out your printing problems with him. That way lies good printing, careful planning, and more economical work. We recommend Elmer W. MILLER Printer since 1909 714 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, O. Call Parkway 6854 KISSEL-SKILES RENT- A - CAR SERVICE TRUCKS R CUMDIERCIAI. USE AND AVAILABLE EIIR RIIUKING I Ilayrides 8: Picnics Flat Rates for the Day or Evening 314 MAin Walnut St. 3353 ll3Alll9llli5lINIllllDAllR Apnl April Fools day! Did you get fooled or did you do the fooling? The boys take to running around the bases after hitting the horsehide ball. They are successful in their first attempt-Norwood 8--Vifalnut l-lills 2. Many pretty and fashionable clothes are displayed by the Tenth Grade Girl Reserves in a style show on our stage. Oh, too bad! Norwood 4-Reading 9. lt's just An Old Spanish Custom. Wilbur Win- gerter and lane Northmore take the leads in the annual operetta sung by the Opera Club. The candidates for the district scholarship con- test at Miami are selected. Thirty of them. Norwood 6-Automotive Trade 7. A close one. Mary Johnstone learns what an implosion is. The Easter spirit prevails. No school. Good Friday. The Band entertains at Taft Auditorium and in turn it is entertained by a picture show and refreshment. Le temps fait beau. To Non-French students, the weather is fine, and so are all these grand Easter clothes. Band Mothers have a party at Mariemont lnn with dance for the young and card party for those who prefer cards to dancing. Girls play and play. lt is the spring Play Day spon- sored by the G. A. A. hAay The inside of the high school looks just like a flower garden. All these Cotton prints certainly add a lot of color. District Scholarship contest. A veritable parade of autos from the Sherman Avenue entrance carrying to Miami University the candidates, many teachers. and some parents. The largest group of Seniors ever to go to Wash- ington leaves from the high school entrance. Those tired but full-of-knowledge-of-Washington Seniors return. The name of the queen is kept a deep, dark secret until this night. lt's the junior Prom. The Girls' Athletic Association holds its banquet. Many girls receive emblems in different sports and a few get their big N's. 9. They are here at last. Senior Exams. Are some of those Seniors scared? Memorial Daye-no school. Singers entertain. Music Festival is held in the school auditorium. Alumnal banquet. June The Seniors' farewell to the school. Valedictorian, and salutatorian are announced in Glass Day ex- ercises. Green Stockings, a story based on an old Eng- lish custom, is presented by the graduating class. The Band members enjoy their picnic. Swimming and tennis are the main diversions. The Reverend Mr. Paterson delivers the address at Baccalaureate Services. And finally, graduation. The big night for the Seniors. l7l ':c - : Tl 2.5: ,li 4- in -g ' iii life' 9 S ' t , in E 14 .1 V. O I ' ,44 1 f- Sx XS xx A W e -esegigw-:fg::aifii W QLESQZQCVLZ P lg Lord Jgffqjf In the oldep clgys,wood engravings placed nobility m the foreground. To d ay the .Q11f1ua'lDepm'fmcjnf of f7l1e Repro fngravmg Cb. makes possible the ai- tractive pictorial message throughout this book. f7lzelRQjp11'0 Engraving C0.,Hh0in1aafiW1h MMM l72 Q, 'E 'E E E 2 Q Y Q Q E a : E H T E F 4 E ! VI i E E 1 E S e 5 1: E ! 5 E E C 5 5 E E 3 i 3 E .. I 5 2- ie F I 5 54 2 E 5 if Y E in A 1 'J , u 1 X I. ' .if 1 A ' ..,,9 2 14 if 2-812'-'7 if E v X i Q SQ f 5 u I 1