Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1936 volume:

LIMITED EDITION OF 421 COPIES OF WHICH THIS IS AUTHENTICALLY NUMBER .364. , ,, ,, JOHN JACKSON . . Editor-in-chief PAUL MEYER . . .Business Manager yv;bcru,w Cgbvayivdr i ',a 3:414, M 6 SI LHOUETTE OF YOUNG IDEAS J VOLUME FOURTEEN . Puibl sehd by SENIOR CLASS OF NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NORWOOD, OHJO JWoWW - I THE PURPOSE OF xix . r - ' 4 ,1 I , W 'TO YOU WHO READ THIS BOOK WE PRESENT '-V;,gr IT WITH THE REMINDER THAT YOUTH, THAT 31K;' : 1 ' CURIOUS PHENOMENON OF THE ACES, HAS WANG! TURNED, IN THIS GENERATION, TO SOPHISTICA- TION AND SMART HUMOR, QUALITIES THAT TINGE WITH SHARP WISDOM AND WITH CAIETY OUR THINKING. I IF YOU FIND YOU ARE AMUSED, WE RECOGNIZE YOU AS ONE OF US, FOR IT IS THE PART OF YOUTH TO BE MERRY IN THIS LAUGHING WORLD, EVEN IN RECORDING THE SERIOUS TASKS OF THE CLASSROOM. ' IF YOU ARE SHOCKED, WE ARE SORRY, OF COURSE, BUT PERHAPS WE TAKE A SLY PLEASURE THIS BOOK. IN HAVING SO FORCED YOU TO MEASURE YOUR YOUTHFUL APPRECIATION. I IF YOU FIND THE STING OF SATIRE IN THESE PAGES, WE ASK YOUR PATIENCE, FOR IT IS LIKE YOUTH TO RESORT TO TONGUE-lNiTHE-CHEEKI- NESS OVER THE DULLNESS OF OTHER PEOPLE-w AND OF THEMSELVES 'JF YOU FIND MUCH TO APPROVE, WE COM- MEND YOUR TASTE, FOR IT IS SO LIKE OURS. 'AND, IN PARTICULAR, IF YOU FIND AN INTER- PRETATION OF THE IDEAS THAT NOW MAKE ALIVE NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, WE HOPE YOU MAY FIND IN THAT INTERPRETATION INCREASED PLEASURE WHEN YOUTH IS ONLY A MEMORY ANDWHAT ADMINISTRATION Who's running this place? The lamlly as if mnfers about new courses for The younge--As they discuss our sins. humor is seenweveh m high placesweven m The supermtendem's olficeW Office glrls are caught in foilWlVliss Shmklels baking soda will get you If The brelzels do, FEBRUARil CLASS Has-beens With thoughts of what might have been we gaze as in a mirroriwhaf we are Ree culsl and why lask leach- erslvwhaf we're gonna be all worked out by a sooth- sayere iWe've been worked on caricature. tool and still we're hot mad and who knows? We may turn oul lo be like them. JUNE CLASS June-ior Alumni More of us than everiwhal with lell-overs--we feel some reason for pridei-Anyhow, Mother wamed Te mail prints to relafivesWWe're sunk if They see those car- ical'uresirlhe fanciest collection of telephone numbers ih captivity Out with your pemclls, men-aboul-lownl LOWER CLASSES Babes in the woods Restless subjeclsirows of facesialso knees and feet riFrownsi lf I'd'a known This l'cl,a put a crease in These slacks or maybe l'd'a worn a hair hell Hey you! Down In frontl I gotta right To be a jelly jar on thls Shelf. CONTAINS ATHLETICS It might have been a horse race-Ah. Brevify! The photographer catches us in our lighter moments , and some of our heavier omesr Boys, Where's my ktddy- carp- imrming dowm Charley horseseeCIrls and thetr jumping ropes, teaming to skip and trip rWeariHess Rubbihg OI! Gory. ACTIVITIES Had to be in sumpin, The future cooks 0t Norwoodeepepper, salt. and vinegar and the Campfire CirtsaMuchwsmokerm-the-eyet tine squawriThe Ht-Y pins on paradewsome of them on Girl Reservesicovemmehteof-the-peopfe much m evt- dence Thrttty Angus smMes in the center of the thrift Club, fNo dues 3 Mirror members caught contemplate mg scahdathven more activities What! No picture of Hop-Oft? ARTS AM the worlch a stageeWho dropped that curtain Drammer at its bestmor worst a club tor at! ages, The bamd, quiet for Ohce, hnes up for ihspectioanhoral Club; rPuzzfe: Which one has the gumlearmOhy at last m the Orchestra This section has culture or what's a Minstrel tor? FEATURES Smarf-aleck Odds 'n endsrrvery oddwThe satirical leftovers rAnyr thmg you can't tindhlook here 7you may appear in the snapshots brushing your teeth or strolhng with the once and-onlyi rWe give intimate mterviews on proms, VVash- mgton, ahd hayridesrivery educational. ADMINISTRATION MENTOR PRECEPTRESS INCIDENTAILS FXCURE CHESTERFIELD. .TOPPER BY WEDEL FIGURE . . VELVET WRAP BY CHAMBERS PILLAR BY HENNACY MISS KEHM MR PLEARY MR $WJE.W- I Now that the members of this staff ahd the ctass it represents are about to leave Norwood High School, should they not say something of our faculty? For the past Six years we have been here and have served under the tutelage of many ad- visers, In retlectiom of those years we re- member the pJeasures distinctly, Now we can view the faculty With pleasant memory. The words of a professor speaking at Nor- wood's faculty describe about all we could say: HNorwood has an- er- mature faculty This does not however express a complete truth, They encourage and appreciate youth and its ideas. BATES UOJ M R. jOH NSON MISS IUNCBLUT MRS SBDELMAN MISS MASCHMEYER MISS COODINC MISS SHINKLE E111 SCIENCE: Mr, Caeb M155 Nute Mr Sreen. Mr, Lepley, Mr Albrecht, Mr Stewart's picture WM! be found on page eighty. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: N165 Leuders. Mr. Colwell, Mr. Ludwig, Mrs. Eckel HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Valcmo, Miss Todd. Miss Hagonjos INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr, Selby, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Siders, Mr Relchle COMMERCIAL: Mr Hosfetler, Mr Tinker, MISS HOOkE, Mr. Nott, Mr. Pleary. ENGLISH: Misa Gerber, Miss Rea. Mrs Bridge, Miss Hauck, Miss Kirby, Miss Tiefking, Mr Allen. Miss Sufnr, MJSS Behm. Mwss Bums inflzlimm m FINE ARTS: Mr Sayrs, Mm Cl'mnbcw's SOCIAL SCIENCE: Mr Durm, Miss Ehlerdmg, Mr, Henderson, Miss Miller, Miss Claassen, Mr. Miller FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Miss Beavers Miss Shiptey, MISS Fairweaiher, Miss Venn, Mrs. Benedict MATHEMATICS: Mr, Cook Mr. Warmorh, Mr. Jackson, Mr Fordyce, Mn MaMIand, Mr. Hey Mr. Retallick FEBRUARY CLASS JACK FIGURE . V SNOW SWEATER . 5K1 TROUSERS . BOOTS BY WEDEL JILL V . HCURE . SKI TROUSERS . LEATHER JACKET . . BOOTS BY CHAMBERS INCIDENTALS . . . . . . . . SKHS . POLES BY HENNACY COMMENCEMENT OF THE Norwood High School AT THE H ICH SCHOOL AUDITORI UM FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY THE SEVENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THtRTYvSlX ElCHT-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK Processionalit'March Coronation ................................................................. Meyerbeer NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Mr. Walter Sayrs, Conductmg Invocation ............................................................................................... Rev. L, J. Powell Norwood Baptlst Church Introducing Our Theme: Norwood High School Develops Well Rounded Personalities ...... Samuel D, Paterson President of Cass 0t I936 Solo-J'In the Garden of Tomorrow ................................................................. Deppen JACK BUSAM Devefoping Our Theme: We Want to Earn Our Living ..................................................... Bettie Jane Smith Salutatorian of Class of 1935 We Recognize the Importance of Strong Bodies ............................. Ruth Shertzer We Serve in the Light of the Good Citizen ........................................ ..,Janet Newton Interludeet'Monastery Bells'j ....... , ........................................................................... Cox JANET STRATEMEYER Continuing Our Theme: We Discover Leisure Time and Its Effects... ,..e,,..,v............t..Howard Busch We Walk in the Way Of Honor ............................................................... Virginia CuiHis We Strive to Upheld Some Fine Traditions ............................................... Leona Hall Valedictorian of Ciass Of 1936 'tA Farewelt ..........t. .. Bliss CLASS OF NtNETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Presentation of Diplomas ............................................................ Mr. J. S. Oberhelman Vtce PreStdenf of Board of Education Benediction; ........................... ....................................... , ............. Rev; W. H. McLain Norwood Christian Church Recessionafe'March Pontificale . ........................................................................ Gounod NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA E151 BOB BECKER Monitor 3. GENE B UCHANON Track 2, 3. 4; Monitor 3; HI-Y 2; Cross Country I; 2, 3. 4; CIaSS Play 4; Cross Country 4, Capt. LOUIS BURRUS Thrift CELIb E, 2; Momifor 3 HOWARD BUSCH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra l, 2, 3; 4; Mmstrd 2, 3, 4; Class May 4; Pres. 0f Band 3; Basker- ball Mgr 2, 3. HAROLD DALLMAN Intramural BasketbaH 3; Thrift Club 2, 3, Mirror Staff 4; Photo Club 2, 3; V Pres. Photo Club. VICTOR BITTNER Basketball 3, Swnmming 2; Life Saving 2; Monitor 3, 4; Oass PIay 4. MARGUERITE BURNETT Thrift Club 1, 2; Arfs and Crafts 2, 3; Glee Club W, 2; Mirror Staff 2. JACK BUSAM Basketbafl 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Thrift l, 2; Chorai Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Monitor 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Mirror 4; Student CouncH 3. 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3; Pres Choral Club; Pres. of Student Council; Home Room Pres 3, tntramurai Basketbail l; Cheer- leader 3, 4. ELLIS CRAIG Track 1; Chor'a! Club E; 2, 3; Opera Club 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Mrrror Staff 3; Mmstrel Show 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Play 1. HELEN ALICE DUKE Pres. of Home Room 4; Smdent Council 4; Glee Club 1, 2,. H OWAR D ELL Basketball 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Foofbal! 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Smdem Council 4; Home Room Pres, 4; Hi-Y Pres, 3, ALBERT FEUSSE BaskeTbaH Intramural 1, 2, 3' Thnff Club 2, 3; Tennis 4. VIRGINIA GILLIS C. A A. l, 2, 3, 4; CW Re- serves; Cafeteria 3, 4; Minstret 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 3, 4; Chore! Qub 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. LEONA HALL Cafeteria 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 3. 4; Chora4 Club 2, 3, 4; Band and OrchesA tra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Valedictoriam 4. DICK HARTLIEB Track I; Band I, 2, 3; Cafeteria 4; Student Councxl 3, 4; Mim- strel Show 4; Class Play 4 E131 VIRGINIA MYRTLE ERICH Glee Club I, RICHARD FRECH Basketball Mgr, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria 3, 4; Or- chestra 2; 3, 4; Six Foot Ciub 4. EERNICE JANE GREENE Cirl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4; Amh- ery l; Cafeteria 4; Hygr. l, 2, 3, 4. Minstrel Show 2, 3; Opera Club 3, 4; Choral Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Play 4, DOROTHY HARRIS Thrift Club 3, 4, President 4; Vice President 3; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Monitor 3; Mirror Staff. JOE HOCK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria 4: Minstrel Show 3; C4355 Play 4. ,. -U..Au.,-r-. IRENE HOWARD Mask and Scroll 3; Home Eco- nomics 2. 3; Monimr 3; Arts and Crafts 2; Opera Ciub 3; Glee Club 2. 3. LORAINE IETT Thrift Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1; 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Gub; Monitor 3, 4; Glee Club 3. LOIS KAYLOR MonifOr 4. CHARLES MARBACK Thrift Club 3; Monitor I; Photo Club 1; Class Play 4. MARGARET MILLER Thrift CJ'ub 4; Girl Reserves 1' C A A. I. 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Photo Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3. U91 DICK IANTSCH Band 2. 3. 4; HI-Y 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Intramural BasketbaH 2, 3, 4. GEORGE KAMPHAUS Intramural Track, Basketball, Swimming. EDWARD KLIEMAN Basketba'f 3, 4; BasebaH 4; Thrift Oub 1; Monitor 3; Cafe leria 4; Mirror Staff 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3. BOB MARLOW Basketball 2; Football 2, 3; 4; HLY l, 2. BETTY ANN MOREHEAD G. A. A. l, 2; Cafeteria 4; Moniior 3; 4; HELEN MARIE MUELLER Chess Club 3; G. A. A. 1; Cafeteria 3, 4. IANET NEWTON Monitor 4; Glee Club 1; Asst. Librarian 3; 4. DICK OLNEY BasketbaH; Track 4; Footbafl 4; Monitor 3; Hi-Y 4; Mirror Staff 4; Tennis 4; Home Room Pres. 3, 4; Cfass Representaiive 4 C. H. 5; Annual Literary Staff 3 C. H. 5,; Mirror Liter ary Staff 3 C. H. S, NORMAN PARKER Intramural Basketbali 2, 3; Base4 ball 3; Mirror Staff 4. ALBERTA FEET G. A. A. 1; Archery 4; Opera Club 3, 4; ChoraI Club 4; CEee Club 1; 2, 3. EZDJ CAROL EERNICE NEUMEISTER Thrift Cut: 1; Gir1 Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4; G A. A, l, 2, 3; 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Hygr 1. 2. 3; Monitor 3, 4; error Staff 3; Band and Orchestra 1, 2; 3. 4. FRED NIPPERT Basketball-lnter. 1. 2. 3, 4; Band I. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; HI-Y 2, 3. 4. GEORGE PARKER Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Siihouetfe Rep. 4; V. Pres. of Home Room 1. SAM PATERSON BasketbaH 1. 2, 3, 4; BasebaH 2, 3, 4; Thrift Club 1, 2, Band 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres 2; Student Counc11 3, 4, Pres 4; C1ass Pres. 3, 4. CARL PRITCHARD Track 2, 3, 4; Opera 3; Mon- itor 3, 4; Six Foot Out: 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Sec. and Trees; Intramural Basketbafl 2, 3. . ..;..44. ..k...... 3......h. 1......mnu k 33.. A A -3; GRACE RICHTER Thrift Club 3; Cir! Reserves; Opera Club 3; Mirror Staff 4 MARIAN ROSENSTIEL Thrift Club 2; C A. A. 1. 2. 3; Sec of Class 2; Office 4 RUTH SHERTZER Thrift Club. Trees. 1. 2. 3; Minstrel Show'l. 2. 3, 4; Choral Club 3. 4; Band and Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Mirror 4. JANET STRATEMEYER Minstrel Show 2. 3, 4; Choral Club 2. 3, 4; Band and Or- chestra l. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4; AH State Orchestra 2, 3; Conservatory Summer Orch. 2. 3. 4. OLIVE VON SEGCERN Mirror Staff 3. I211 EDITH ROHNER G, A. A. 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 3. 4; Home Economics 4. Sec; Class Play 4; Opera Club 3. 4; C-Iee Cfub l. BILL RYAN Track l. 2, 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Mask and ScroH 4; Choral C'ub T, 2. 3; 4, Pres 4; Opera Club T; 2. 3. 4; Monitor 3; Cafeteria 2, 3; Mirror Staff 4; Minstrel Show 2. 3. 4; C!ass Play 4; Class Historian; Sec. and Trees. of Class 4; error Representar tive; wa Foot Club 4; AH Club 3. BETTY JANE SMITH Girl Reserves 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 3; Cafeteria 4; Hygr 3, 4; Opera Club 3; Glee C'ub 1. 2; Vice Pres. of Class 3; Home Room Pres. 3; Mirror Staff 4. JEAN VICKERY Girl Reserves 3, 2. 3. 4; Pres. l. Treasurer 3, Vice Pres. 3; C, A. A. 1,2;Hygr1.2.3.4; Opera Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA WALLNER BILL WERGOWSKI MARGARET WEILER intramural Basketball; Thrift Club Z, 3, 4; Football 3, re- servee; Band 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff representative, Girl Reserves 3. 4; Opera Club 3, 4; Hygr 3, 4; Glee Club .7, Minstref Show 3. BETTY WERTZ GAIL WILKES Girl Reserves 3, 4; C. A A. i, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll Glee Club i, 2, 3; CllHIC 2, 4; Hygr 3, 4; Mirror Staff Mirror Representative l, 2, 3. - Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, manager; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y l, 2; Minstrel 1,2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4. f .w FEBRUARY CLASS WILL IWe, the February class of nineteen hundred and thirtyvsix, believing ourselves to be of sound mind, body, and of clear memory, do upon this twenty-tourth day of January, make our last will and testamemt. First: We hereby order that all our debts, just or unjust, be paid from the funds 0t our much depleted treasury. Second: To the June Class of I936 we bequeath our studious habits and our much desired seats in the auditorium. Third: To the Juniors we leave the hope that they will help the school by bringing more victories to the football team. Fourth: To the Sophomores we leave kiddiecats so they can get to school on time to help decrease tardiness, Fifth: T0 the Freshmen we leave a large peppermint stick to let them know that we have not forgotten them. Sixth: To the Faculty we bequeath the pleasure of having more brilliant upper Seniors just like us. Seventh: To our parents and the Board of Education, who have made it possible for us to be here, we most gratefully leave our thanks for the education and the opportunities they have given us. In witness whereof I, acting for the February Class of I936, do hereunto affix my hand and seal. . GRACE RICHTER Witnesses: Ruth Shertzer 40l4 Carter Avenue Howard EH 4008 Houston Avenue I221 FEBRUARY CLASS ROBERT BECKER Bobby 5219 Rolston Avenue modem, aJive, genial VICTOR EDWARD BITTNER Vick 2125 Hudson Avenue digmified, deliberate, different GENE WARREN BUCHANON Gene 512-1 Montgomery Road Speedy, determined selfsufftciem MARGARET MARGUERITE BURNETT Marge 3736 Elsmere Avenue placid. agreeable. al1urmg LOUIS W. BURRUS Louie 4801 Section Avenue assertive. trustworthy, persistent JOHN PHILIP BUSAM jack 4127 Be11 Street startlimg. effervescent, forcible HOWARD BUSCH Busch 4204 Smith Road whimsical, musical. plausible ELLIS RAYMOND CRAIG Ray 2798 Dacey Avenue versatile, fordble. brisk HAROLD FRANK DALLMAN Frankie imparha1, restless, wary HELEN ALICE DUKE Dukie 3912 Burwood Avenue efficient. deservmg, loya1 HOWARD FREDERICK ELL lunie 4008 Houston Avenue tractable, honorable, adequate MYRTLE VIRGINIA ERICH Ginny 4042 Jefferson Avenue joyous, delightful, irrefutable ALBERT WILLIAM FEUSSE Feusse 1834 Sherman Avenue invigorating, amazing, joily RICHARD H. FRECH Dick 2699 Dacey Avenue reso1ufe, responSIb1e, valuab1e VIRGINIA RUTH GILLIS Gil 4732 Section Avenue buoyant respectm, 1rrefutable BERNICE IANE GREENE Sadie 3900 Grove Avenue p1easmg, certain, impeccable LEONA HALL Goldie 3726 Floral Avenue irwteilw'gent, infalhble, franquH DOROTHY YVONNE HARRIS Vonny 3733 F10ra1 Avenue a1oof, positive, disfmctive JOHN RICHARD HARTLIEB Jake 1933 Wayfand Avenue omnisoenf, extraordinary, sprightly 1OSEPH EDWARD HOCK Joe 2806 Norwood Avenue Steady, Tactful, wise IRENE HOWARD Reene 5135 Silver Sheet congenial, exquisite, frusting RICHARD E. IANTSCH Dick 5351 Carthage Avenue honorable, eager, animated LORAINE JETT Gussie 5607 Rolston Avenue quiet, reserved, likable GEORGE G. KAMPHAUS George 2522 Ida Avenue fw1nk1ing, gregarious, impetuous LOIS M. KAYLOR Lois 5247 Hunter Avenue fastious, retiring, unequaled EDWARD F. KLIEMAN Babe 4622 Baker Avenue athlehc, eager, useful CHARLES MARBACK Charlie 2163 Lawn Avenue assuring. reliable, zealous ROBERT B. MARLOW Bob 11825 Pine Street excruc1ating, amusmg, disputatious MARGARET JO MILLER Joe 2649 Duck Creek Road cooperative, sympathetic, sporting BETTY ANN MOREHEAD Betty 2161 Hannaford Avenue natural, satisfacfory, social HELEN MARIE MUELLER Helen 4643 CarTer Avenue gracious, dependable, prompT CAROL BERNICE NEUMEISTER Snooks 2083 Sherman Avenue precious, domestic, imaginative JANET E. NEWTON Janey 2613 Melrose Avenue promising, refined, practical FREDERICK HENRY NIPPERT, Jr. Fred constant, sincere, manly RICHARD OLNEY Dick Sherman Avenue ardent, distinguished, upright GEORGE BRADFORD PARKER George 4815 Beech Street observing, phi1osop'nica1, sardonic NORMAN THOMAS PARKER 2118 Monroe Avenue willing, quiet, sfeady SAMUEL D. PATERSON 2269 Adams Avenue intrepid, ambitious, competent ALBERTA MAE FEET 2526 Ida Avenue demure, reliable, kdey CARL R. PRITCHARD 2427 Kemlworth Avenue reserved, dreamy, courteous GRACE MAE RICHTER 4924 Pine Street indispensable amiab1e, frank EDITH HELEN ROHNER 2357 Highland Avenue imtense, happy, irresistib1e MARIAN GRACE ROSENSTIEL 3910 Eifeen Dr., Hyde Park subdued, adorable. sedate RUTH SHERTZER 4014 Carfer Avenue energetic, exhiHrating, gay BETTIE JANE SMITH 2315 Morton Avenue studwous. poised, genuine CAROLYN JANET STRATEMEYER 2025 Wanda Avenue sensitive, lovable, generous JEAN ELIZABETH VICKERY 4022 South Madison Avenue appealing, composed, sincere OLIVE EMMA VON SEGGERN 4521 Waiter Avenue spirited, enthusiastic, debonair VIRGINIA P. WALLNER 3903 Floral Avenue tolerant cheerful, intelligent MARGARET LEE WEILER 2511 Williams Avenue petite, charming, appreciative BETTIE LOUISE WERTZ 3916 Forest Avenue affab1e, willing. stimulating D. WILSON RYAN 4014 South Madison Avenue vigorous, dauntless, phenomenal WILLIAM L. WERGOWSKE 2213 Williams Avenue industr1ous, gay, dependable GAIL EUGENE WILKES 2204 Drex Avenue congenialj spontaneous, ta1enfed Norm Sam Pepper Ca r1 Ginger Snaps Rhythm Hips Fanny Kiki Toots Babe Babe Fifi Cuddles Bill Willy Duke PROPHECY OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1936 I In The year I950 I found myself planning a vacation To Maine, where I was desirous of seeing The Hurlingham Club of London, whose polo Team porTends disaster To aII others conTending for The WesTbury Challenge Cup. I flew up in my plane and sTopped off aT The Cape Cod CounTry Club abouT eighT miles from Oyster Harbor. On The day before The open championship, I indulged in a couple of sets of Tennis and a swim in The pool kepT icy cold by an arTesian well and followed my plunge by a Tasty meal consisTing of plates of sTeamed clams. baby lobsTers, com, and waTermelon. After This exercise, and as l was strolling Through The club's lounge whom should I chance T0 encounTer dreamily smoking by The fire but Jack Busam, who, by dinT of his progressive spiriT, was manager of The Cape Cod CounTry Club and waSIeaHy makkg The pbce pay.NVe Taked by The hre as dd Tnends wHL until he announced he had an engagemehT To go sailing, Ieaving me To weave dreams in The warmth of The blazing fire. Meeting Jack seT me To Thinking of Norwood HighIs graduaTing class of I936 and wondering whaT The various members were doing now. IT wasnIT long before heavy exercise, warmTh, and a satisfactory meal had Their effecT, and I was swiftly being carried mm The Land of Dreams. I found myself in New York aT The Rainbow Room. where Bob Becker was acTing as masTer of ceremonies and The TeaTured dancer was Irene Howardy That blonde bnmbsheii from nuT of The middle wesT. AT The Check room I meT Sam Pater- son, who had won his place in This hilariously gay worId as presidenT of a large sTeamship company. He was escorTing his old friend Howard EII, one of The counfry's ouTsTanding footballs coaches, who was visiTing New York for an evening's enTer- TainmenT, We danced To The syncopaTing rhythm 0T Howard Buschis orchesTra, in Evhich GlaiI WiIkes was The TrumpeT pIayer and Ellis Craig The ardent picker of The a$ wo. Upon being invited To Mr. PaTerson's Table we Tell To Talking of old dassmates. and I was soon informed ThaT The widow SToTesbury, formerly RuTh SherTzer, was enjoying her penThouse aparTmenT, and ThaT Carl PriTChard was The owner of New York's most exclusive men's haberdashery. George Kamphaus was in his employment. Mr. PaTerson ConfidenTiaIly whispered To me ThaT BiII Ryan was a possible nominee Tor The mayoralTy of New York and ThaT people were beginning To hold Their breaTh and look for The best buT expecT The worst Mr. Ryan. iT was rumored, was appearing aT a number of New York's nighT spoTs in The company CT The exoTic EdiTh Rohnery who was gaining world renown for her revquTionary and sTarTling styles in ladies, coiffures, Mr. Ell wilIineg added his biT of gossip by his announcemenT ThaT Dick IanTsch was appoinTed supervisor in a governmenT projecT ThaT was guaranTeed To make The Boulder Dam look sick, and ThaT Dick Frech was his valuable assistant. Norman Parker, he related, was realIy hiTTing pay dirt as The new CanTaloupe King, and Harold DaIIman was doing his besT To nose him ouT of This posiTion. Finding This source of informaTion exhausTed, I hurriedly IefT The Rainbow Room in an elevaTor operaTed by Edward IIBabe Klieman, and, buying The HNew York Timesf I hailed a Taxi wiTh Bill Wergowski at The helm and lisTlesst began To ThunayThrough aw paper NVhenI came MTThe sechon on HArm and The TheaTen I was raTher sTunhed To see Carol NeumeisTer adverTised To appear in a coming play calIed The Children's Hour. Upon This sTarTling revelaTion I promple swallowed my cherished piece of Wrigley's gum. ICharles Marback, by The way, is now The head of The Wrigley Companyi. While rapidly scanning The sporT section I was sanshed To hhd ThaT one of NonNood Thghs Track men, Gene Buchannon, had esTabHshed a neVVINorkfs record in The 250 yard dash at The npe old age of ThHTy- I251 one. On the first page was an article telling of the return of New York's leading world correspondent and journalist, Dick Olney, who was taking passage on the great-granddaughter of La Normandie with Joe Hock as its capable captains Suddenly feeling the urge to get out and walk, the better to see the sights, I went over to Brooklyn Bridge, where I was just in time to save Janet Stratemeyer 'trom plunging herself into the briny deep because she had failed to hit high C in her solo in the symphony that afternoon. Having calmed Janet enough to get her to go with me to get a midnight snack, I took a taxi over to 42nd Street and stopped in at a little place where Helen Mueller is the proprietress and Lorraine Jett is doing her bit at the cash register. We discussed many at the present day happenings, especially the new I. O. U. project that our president, Victor Bittner, was getting ready to launch Now no one bought anything unless it carried the l. O. U. tag. an offspring of N. R. A's Blue Eagle. Unexpectedly everything became foggy and when this mist cleared away I found myself in a strange, yet familiar, city. There were certain aspects that made me think of my old home town. Norwood; yet certainly it this was Norwood, our old hangout, Serodino's would be on the corner where that all-steel, reinforced building projected into the heavens! Approaching this all-steel edifice, I saw the door automatically swing open and I found myself staring into the greyheaded sconce of an old schoolmate, Albert Feusse, now manager ot a chain of atter-school dance clubs for high school high step- pers with La Rosenstiel as their graceful teacher. She was assisted by Dorothy Harris with Janet Newton at the piano; These atter-school dance clubs are taking the country by storm, since they are typically significant of the present-day trend. Clorying in again meeting some of Thirty Sixis classmates, we all tell to talking about the days when, and we all felt equally proud of our old classmate, Dick Hartlieb, who was out in Hollywood making pictures and who was being heralded from coast to coast as the biggest tind since the late Will Rogers. Olive Von Seggern. they confided, was still floating about like a feather in the breeze. Betty Morehead was happily married; her two daughters were frequent patrons of the dance club. Leona Hall was teaching French at Norwood High, and Betty Jane Smith and Helen Duke were the country's leading dress designers. Alberta Peet was Dean of Girls in a city high school in Cleveland, Ohio, and Bernice Green was going places'l in Hollywood as a second Zazu Pitts, with Louis Burrus as her leading man in her next production. Fred Nippert was a United States army officer of some note, while George Parker was still a private, though destined for an advancement soon. Margaret Miller and Grace Richter were now at the head of Norwoodls Social Service League and were doing a wonderful piece of work. Jean Vickery was the prosperous pro- prietress of a dress shop down in the Carew Building, and Lois Kaylor was her model. Virginia Wallner was employed by the HNational Geographic Magazine because of her knowledge of historical facts and data. Virginia Gillis was acting in the capacity of an air hostess on the Douglas liners. Bob Marlow was one of Cin- cinnati's energetic advertising men, and the Mlles. Marguerite Burnett, Betty Wertz, and Virginia Erich were three of Cincinnati's most skilled hairdressers at a smart Cincinnati beauty salon. Margaret Weiler was happily married. At this point of my dream I unexpectedly woke to find Jack Busam, back from his sailboat ride, giving me the Bronx cheer for having slept away the whole of a delightful afternoon. I, however, considered it an afternoon well spent, and after suppressing a satisfied yawn, l repaired to my rooms to dress for the evening somehow feeling sure I wouldnt partake of steamed clams and baby lobsters again. Aloha, RUTH SCHl ER E271 JUNE CLASS ADAM FIGURE. .TRUNKS BY WEDEL EVE FKCURE , SATKN SUIT BY CHAMBERS INCIDENTALS SAND BY NATURE TO THE FRESHMEN l Insignificant little brats! Not really, but of course we are duty bound to uphold the name of Ilmighty seniors. so it you think we are being too harsh with you. just remember. it's all in fun and you will get a chance to do the same thing some day. it has been said that no feeling can equal that had by all freshmen when they first enter high school. So make the most of every one of your freshie days You will admit, you're very young, And we, why we're much older, And as each year goes floating by, You will, like us. grow bolder. Now don't judge us too harshlyy By our actions, ways. and such, For though we may not show it, We really love youimuch. TO THE SOPHOMORES lYou Sophomores think you are just about 'the topsy that youlve seen everything, and know everything. We really dont blame you because we felt the same way. But by the time you become Seniors, you will realize that you havenlt even begun to learn everything, Sophomoresewe like you We think you're pretty swell We know that everything you do Will always be done well. Now don't let that go to your head, Work hard and you will make it, For we are giving you a Chance, To see if you can take it. TO THE JUNIORS lWe are leaving in your care a great trust, that of upholding the highest standards possible. You will be idealized by many and we are trusting that you will not betray this great obligation. You will soon be Seniors now, You have passed three years, You are embarking on your fourth Keep steady, have no tears. Heed every one of these wise words. And you will get along, For we know you will agree High School life is one grand song lWe, the June Class of 36, leave these words to be heeded and pondered upon. JAYNE KURTZ I301 ROY ABEL Big butter-and-egg man. ThrIH C'Ub l. 2; Monitor 2. 3; Cafeteria 4; HiiY 2, 3, 4; FootbaH manager 2, 3. WILLIAM ANDERSON A half pint of humor. Mask and SCroH 3; Swwmming 2, 3; Home Room Vice Presh dem 2; Mirror Staff 4; Choral Club 3. GEORGE ATKINS Not too serious, not too gay. Mask and Scrofl 3; 4; president 4; Fasdai Stamp Club 4; Chess Ciub 3, 4; Photo Ciub 4. IEAN BARCH She has no dull moments. Thnfi Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2; C, A. A. 2; Mask and ScroH 4:; Fasdal 2; Cafeteria 3, J1; Photc Club 2, 3; Arts and Crafts 1, 2; Choral Club 4; Glee Ciub 1, 2; Fme Arts Club 3; Ciass Play 4; Mirror Staff :1, DAVID BESUDEN The gentleman obviously doesn? believe in iove, Track I; Z, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 2, 3; In- rramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; CrawY 1 E311 MARY ADDISON Grecian gracefulness Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4; C. A. A, l. 2, 3. 4; Cafeteria 3; Hygr 2. 3; Band and Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Home Room President 3. ADELE ARTHUR A petite danseuse. Cirl Reserves 2, 3, 4; C, A A, 1, 2, 3; 4; Munsrrel Show 4; Choral Club 4. EDNA BACON Energy, grace, sense. C. A. A. I, 2, 3; Cafeteria 2; Choral Cub 3; Glee Club 3; Home Room Secretary 1, BETTY BATSCHE Quiet; smiling, modest. Choral C'ub 4; Withrow High School I, 2. MARY ANN BILLINCS Ready to serve. Thrift Club 2; Cir! Reserves 3, 4; C A, A 1. 2. 3. 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Fasdal Club 2; Hygr 3, 4; Monitor 4; Gee Cub 1; 2. JANET BIRRY So wise. so young. Thrift Ciub 2; Band and Op ches1ra 1, 2, 4; Home Ralsvn Secrutary 2; Hnme Room PreSi- dent 4; Student Councw'i 4 PAUL BRYARS Happy as the day is long. Basketball 3; Footba 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. 4 GAGE CALLAN Man about town. Thrift Club I' Mmor Staff '4 , JAMES COUGHLIN Forever into something. Basketball 3; Football 2, 3, Monitor 4; Mirror Sfaff 4, Stu, dent Council 3; Home Room PreSIdent 3; Intramural Track 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; 2, 3 VIRGINIA CETTEL Tested and approved. Girl Reserves T, 2, 4; C. A. A. l, 2, 3; Cafeteria 2; Hygr 1; Minstrel Show 2; Band 1, 2; 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2', Glee Club 1; Home Room Vice President 2 I323 VIRGINIA BRINKMAN Fair as the day. Q A. A. 2; Choral Club I, 2; Band and Omhestra l, 2, 3, 4; Vlce PrGSIdenT of Home Room 2 MARY LOUISE CAIN Dancing feet and nimble fingers. Thrxff Club 3, 4; C. A A. 1, 2; Mask and ScroH 4; Monitor 3; Minstrel Show 4; Opera Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; SHhouetre Staff 4. GORDON CAMPBELL Here, there, everywhere. Track I; Home Room Presi- dent i; HARRY CAUSEY Ah; what brains! Track I, 2, 3; 4; Cafeteria 4; HORACE CLARK He enjoys his fun in a quiet way. Intramurai Basketbafl 4; Monitor 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 1. EVELYN CLEAVER You can't count her blessings. Thrifr Club I; erL Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4. President 2. 3; C A A l. 2. 3, 4, Board 4; Mask and ScroH 4; Fasdal Club 1. 2; Hygr 1, 2. 3, 4; Mlnstrel Show 1. 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Silhouette Staff 4. MARGARET CLEAVER Unexcelled fairness. CM Reserves 2, 3; C A A l. 2. 3; Mask amd ScroH 3; Cafeterla 3. 4; HYEF 2. 33 Opera Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2. I MA CORANDER Gracious hospitalities. Thrift Clubj. 2. 3; Curl Re- serves 1. 2, 3, 4; C. A A. 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 4; Fasdal Club 1. 2; Hygr l; Glee 0le l. 2; Mirror Staff 4 VIRGINIA CRANE Full of pep and rarin' to go. 6 A, A l, 2; error Staff 4. WALTER DANIEL Not noisy. not dull, just fun. E33 J GEORGE CLEAVER Quiet determination. VERA CONOVER A wide-eyed ubabe. C. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Mask and ScroH, Presidenf 4; MOHIIGF 3; Opera C1le 4; Choral Club 4; Glee Club 4; Class Play 4. HARRY CORDES Dignity plus. Monitor 3; Minor Slaff 3 GRETCHEN CURTIS Angel full of fire. C. A. A. 4; Opera Club 3; Choral Club 3; Gee Out! 3. JANET DARLING Once a Darling. always a darling. GM Reserves 2. 3. 4; G, A. A. 1,2, 3; Hygr 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4; Home Room Secretary 4. MERRILL DAVIS Always running aroundwthe hack. Basebalf I; Track 3. MARY DEAN A lasting inveshnenl. Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 1, 2; Cheral Club 4. ANGELA DE LANEY What next! It'll be fun anyway. C. A, A I; 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Home Economics Cfub 3; Moniror 3; Glee Club 1, 2 ROBERT DOUGLASS Noel Coward in rompers. Thrift CIub T; Mask and Scroll 3; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3; 4; Infra mural Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3; Mirror Staff 3; Silhouette Staff 4; Minstre! Show 2, 4; Tennis 4. LLOYD ELSTON Gangway, here 1 come. Basketball 1, 2; Thrift CM: 1; Track 2; 3, 4; Football 1; 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Cafeteria 3; HikY 3, 4; Student Council, Presdenr 3; Photo Club 2, 3, 4, VICE President 3, President 4; Home Room President 2, 3; ln- rramural Basketball 3, 4. E341 WILLIAM DAY Witty Chatterbox. Phofo Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- Tary 4. JUNE DEERWESTER Deepvvoiced sophistication. C. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4; Mask and Scrolf 4; Home Economics Club 4, PreSIdenr 4; Gfee CIub l, 4; Choral Club 4; Class Secre- tary 3. FLORENCE DELANEY She oughfa be in pictures. Thrift Club 1; Girl Reserves II 2; 3; Secretary 4; G, A. A. l; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Fasdal Club 1, 2, President 2; Hygr I, 2, 3; Home Room Presxdent I; Schofarship Squad 4. ALICE EFLEIN Delightful with a dash of pepper. Thrift Club I; G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Monitor 3, 4; Opera Club 1; Glee Club 2. ROBERT ENDIJANN A getter-aheader. Monitor 3; Photo Ciub 2, 3. HOWARD EVANS He's found a new way to go to town. Basketball 3, 4; Thnff Club l, 2; Track 1; Footbal' 1. 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Band I, 2, 3, J; Hle 2, 3, 4; Student CouncH 3, 4, Secretary 3; Mmstrel Show 1, 3. 4 MARY FAHRENBRUCK Prinl more books! Opera Club 3; Choral Club 4; Glee Club '1, 2; Mirror 4. CHARLES FISH Ia suis enchanfe. Mademoiselle. Thrift Club I, 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Mirror Staff 4; Student Council 3; Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Class Way 4; Home Room President 2, 3. ALICE FISCHER Of thee we sing; lehoueHe Staff 4. IEAN FLERLAGE AUGUSTA FREES Quick fingers, quick mind. Archer; Opera Club 3; Choral Club 4; CEee Club 2; Silhouette Staff 4; Science Club L Easy come. easy go. Cirl Reserve; 1. 2; C. A, A. 1. 2; Mask and 5001 3, 4; Fasdal Club I, 2; Choral Ciub 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Chm: 2, 3. LOIS FRYBURGER Personification of a lady. CH4 Reserves L 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; CL A A. I, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3. 4, SecreA tary 4; Fasdal Cub !, 2, Vice President 3, President 2; Hygr 3, 4; Glee Cmb l, 2; Home Room Presidenr 2; Home Room President 4. RALPH GABE Always Clowning; Mirror Staff 4; Intramural BasketbaH L 2, 3, 4. SYLVAN CARVER Give me a horse, a great big horse. Track 3, 4', Football 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Class Piay 4. CECILIA GARDNER We admire her strong determina- tion. E351 ALBERT CESELBRACHT He says that to all the girls. Basketba'! 1, 2, 3, 4, Basebail 3; Football 3, 4; Monitor 2. 3; Hx-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4. Vice Presrdent 4; Class Play 4; Home Room President ANDREW GEGLEEN Quiet and steady. Mirror Staff 4. JOHN GLINS Big and mighty, but very gentle. Track I, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Preswdent l. ELAINE GOSNEY Fair, fragile, friendly. Thrift Club 2, 3; Monitor 3, Home Economics Club 4. EDWIN GUERIN The candid cameraman. Thrift Club I; Football Manager 3, 4; Monitor 3. 4; Cafeteria 4; Orchestra l; Silhouete Staff 4; Student CounCII 3; Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PreSIdent 3, Treasurer 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4. CARL HAHN The hair you love to muss. Mask and Scroll 4; Monitor 4; Band 3, 4; Cafeteria 4; Mirror Staff 4; Minstrei Show 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3. 4. REDA HALL It's true what they say about Dixie. RUTH HALL A hue Good Samaritan Mask and Scroll 4; Henry Clay Thrift Club 3; C. A A. I, 2, 4 High School 1, 2, 3. , J H THOMAS HANNON He takes it easy. Football 3; Monitor 3; Mirror Staff 4; Student Council 4, Vice President 4; Intramural Basker- ball 2, 3, 4. NORVAL HARRISON His wit seems to pop out. E361 ELEANOR HAYDEN Her giggle is contagious, Thrif.L Club 1; 2; Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice Presxdent 4; C. A. A, l. 2; Fasdai Club E. 2; Hygr 1, 2; Mirror SIaff 4 CATHERINE HAYS Hidden humor. Girl Reserves 1; C. A, A. 2; Mask and ScroH l; Home Eco- nomics Club 4, MARJORIE HEITMAN Example cf 3 real sport. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4; C A A 1, 2. 3, 4, Board 3. 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Fasdal Club 1, 2; Hygr l, 2. 3, '1. President 4; Band 3, 4; Gee Club 1.2; Home Room Secretary 3; Book store 4. JEAN HENNING A good thing in a very small package. Thrift Qub l; 2, 4; Girl Re, serves 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Cafeteria 4; Hygr 3. 4; Home Room Secretary 1, 4. CHARLES HIGH Hart, Schaffner G Marx, all three. Basketball 4; Thrift Club 3; 4; Moniror 4; Hi-Y 1; Golf 3. EDWARD HESSE Just what we've been waiting for. MARY HOWARD She flashes a mean dimple. Regina High School I, 2; Girl Reserves 3; 4; Mask and Scroll 3. 4; Monitor 4; Opera Club 3; Choral Club 4; Clinic 4. JAMES HOOD Mild and mellow. Monitor 3, 4; error Staff 4. ALICE HUSE She has an extraordinaiy sense of humor. FRED ISAAC Girl Reserves 1, 2; C. A. A. l, . Pechs Bad Boy. 2- 3, 4: Fasdal Club 1i 5'99 . . .. . Thrift Club 1, 2; Monitor 3; Club I. ; ;. , V Cafeteria 4. I371 JOHN JACKSON There's no grass under his feet. Monitor 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; SilhoueTTe EdirorrinuChief 4; Student Coundl 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Class President 3; Class Vwce PresIdent 4; Home Room Pres 4; SW. Foot Club 4, BETTY JOHNSTON Betty Coed. Cir1 Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre4 Tary 4; Cafeteria 3; Life Saving 1. 2. 3, 4; CL A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4, MARY IOHNSTONE Red Headed Woman. Thr1f1 Club 1, 2, 3; Clrl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, 3, 4; C. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 1, Secretary of fhe Board 4; Mask and 50011 3, 4; Fasdal Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math C1ub 2, 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Opera Club 2, 3; Chorai Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Si1houerte Staff 4; Life Sav- ing 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES IONES A glutton fm- amusement. Cafeteria 4. HARRY KELLER 50,000,000 femmes can't be wwngf Track 2, 3, 4; Mommr 3; Six Foot Club 4; intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA KELCH She contributes fun to anything. 0 A, A, 1; Home Economics Club 4. ERNA KIEF A second Eva Le Gallienne. Cir1 Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Wm Pres1denr 2, Treasurer 4; C. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4, President 4; Fasda1 Club 1, 2, Vice Pres1dent 2; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 3; Choraf Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee C1ub 1, 2, VICE Pres1dent 2; Class Play 4; Schoiarshlp Squad 4; Home Room V1ce President 1; Home Room Secretary 3. THOMAS KIDDER Give us a cakewalk. Torn. Track 1; Mask and Scro1l 4; Choral Club 4; Opera Club 3; H1-Y 1, 2; Mmstrel Show 4; 1m tramural Basketball 1, 2. RALPH KNOST An excellent student and architect. Track 3, 4; Monitor 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Si1houette Staff 4; Home Room Pres1dent 2; Home Room Vice President 2. ANNA KLESZICS Distinctively dependable. C, A. A, 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 4; error Staff 4; Campfire Qirfs 1. 2. 1381 JANIS KOHLMAN She plays a heavenly violin. err Reserves 1, 2: Hygr 1. 2; Minstrel Show 1, 2. 3. 4; Cheri 51 Club 1. 2. 3; Band and Or- chestra 1. 2, 3; 4. JAYNE KURTZ I hope Gabriel likes my music. Thrift Club 1; Cid Reserves 1, 2; 3; 4, Secretary 1. President 2; Class Play 4; G. A. A 1; Hygr l. 2. 3. 4; Mlnstrel Show 2. 3, 4; Opera Cub 3; Choral Club 1; 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3; Home Room President 1; 3; 06155 Secretary 4; Monitor 4; Student Councnl 3; Silhouette Staff 4; Mirror Siaff 3; Glee Club 1; Arts and Crafts Club 1. LUCILLE LEWIS She has the crowning glory. Mask and ScroH 3. 4. Secretary 4; Chora1 Club 4. ADRIENNE LINCLE Intriguing and gay. Cirl Reserves 1. 2. 3; G A A, l. 2; Home Economics Club 4. LAWRENCE LOVELESS The card. Footbafl 2. 3. E391 1X. JAMES KREGER Flying high. Track 3. 4; Cross Country 4 ELIZABETH LAMBERT She upholds the word femininityf' Cirfs Reserves 1. 2 Georgia Coleman in ruffles and lace. Cirl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4, Sec- retary 3; C. A. A 1. 2. 3. 4, Board 1. 2. 4. President 4; Cafe: Jeria 3; Hygr 1. 2. 3. 4; Mon- itor 3; 4; Minstre! Show 2; 3. 4; Opera Club 1. 2 3; Chor- a! Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Play 4; Student Coun- C11 3; L119 Saving 2, 3 4; Home Room Secretary 4; Home Room President 1. LEAH LODWICK Irene Dunne eating peaches and cream. Mask and Scrol! 3. 4. Vice Presw'dent 4; Fasdal 2; Minstrel Show 4; Opera Club 2, 3; Chor- aJ Cub 4. WAYNE LUTEN He who laughs last- Thrift Club 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Monitor 3; Cafeteria 3, 4; Mir- ; ror Staff 4; Cross Country 3. x i MARJORIE MACKE HUGH MANES Join the navy and see the world. Thrift Ciub 2. 3. Chora! Ciub l; Mmsrref Show 4; Orcheqtra She can improve on any wise crack. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4; C A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Fasdal 1, 2; Opera Club 3; Choral Club 4; Gee Club 1. 2 . 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Roam Presii 1X dent l, JUNE MARTIN Diminutive and jolly. Thrift Club 1, 3; Cir! Reserves 2; C A. A 1, 2; Cafeteria 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Secretary 2; Home Room Secretary I. IDA MARTIN Chucked full of good will. GEORGE MARZ PAUL MASTIN A rarinI tearinX rip-snorter. Baseball 1, 3, 4; Thrift Club I. 2; Football 3. 4; Monitor 3; Hi-Y I, 2; Intramural Basket- bal! l, 2, 3, 4. Ho hum, what have we gm to- lose? Mask and ScroH 4; Band 2, 3, Manager; Cafe1eria 4; Hi-Y 2; Intramural BasketbaH 2 EVELYN MATHEWS A bit of everything. G. A. A. l; Mask and ScroH 3, 4; Fasdal Club 1, 2, 89094 tary 2; Cafeteria 4; Minstrel Shaw 4; Opera Club 3; Chem! Cfub 3. 4; Glee Chlb 1, 2. WILLIAM MATTHEWS Fireman. save my child! Mask and ScroH 3, 4; Fasda! l. 2; Momlor 3; Cafeteria 4; Orchestra '4; Chess Oub 3, 4; Intramural Baskerbail 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Qub 4, MARGUERITE McCORKELL Keen, Klever. Kolassal. Mask and Scroll l, 2; Monitor 4; C399 Ciub 1, 2; Choral Oub 2. 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4; Photo Club 1. 2. SIBLEY McCASLlN Posters, lines, abstractions. E401 ALLEN McCRACKEN Three cheers for him. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monxtor 2 VERONICA McLAUGHLIN A smiling. Irish lassie. Cafeteria 4, PAUL MEYER Calm and collected. BasketbaH 3, 4; TeI City ngh Schod l; Business Manager Silhouette 4; Life Saving 3; Salutatorian. BETTY MILLER Hi Ya. Dutchess! Cirl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vwce Preswdenf 3, Secretary 2; C. A A. l, 2. 3. 4, Board 2; Mask and Scroll 4; Fascia; Club I; Cafeterra 4; Hygr 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Mmstrel Show -I; Gags Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Mirror 3; Silhouette Staff 4; Class Play 4 FRANK MILLER To be heard of. 1 xi I411 J0 McKENNEY Babe Didrickson of 1940. C. A A 1, 2, 3, 4; Fasdal Club 1 M IRVIN MEYER Einstein and relativity, Mirror Staff 4; Chess Club 3. 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Schwar- ship Squad 4; Valedictorian 4, DOROTHY MILL Calm, quiet and ever content. ODera Club 3; Choral Club 4; Clee C'ub 1, 2. CARY MILLER, IR. He has that hgift of gab. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Thrift Oub 4; Track Manager 4; Fasdal I. PAUL MOON He whoops it up. Thrift Club 1, 2; Moniror 3: Band 3, 4, Secrelary 4; Or- chestra 3, 4; Hr-Y I. 2. 3, 4; error Staff 3, 4, Busmess Man- ager 4; Siudent Council 3; Math Dub 2; Home Room Pres- ident 3. DOROTHY MOORE Perfect sangfroid. Thrift Club 1; Mask and 5cm 4; Fasdal Club 1, 2; Chard Club 1. 2, 3; Band and Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. RUTH MYERS Sincerity, the first requisite of personality. Thrift Club 3; C. A. A. 1; Choral Qub 4; Gee Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM MYERS A Laurel and Hardy combination. Track Manager 2; Mask amd Scroll 2; Opera Club 2; Mon- itor 3; Cafeterla 2; Cross COUN- try Mamager 2; Class Way 4; Six Foot Gub 2. GORDON NEHLS A credit to any school. Mirror Staff 4; Chess Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4' , Intramural BasketbaH 3, 4. IANE NORTHMORE Our nightingale. erl Reserves 1, 4; FasdaX Oub l, 2; Hygr I, 2, 3; Minstrd Show 2, 3, 4; Opera Qub 2, 3; Chorm Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. I421 MARIORIE MURPHY Pep and sparkle. Cir! Reserves 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics 4, Secrefary 4; Monitor 4; Glee Club 3, 2. SHELDON MYERS My golden chessboard, please. Swimming 2, 3; Mirror Staff 3, 4, Desk Editor 3, Assistant Edii Tor 4; Scholarship Squad 4; Chess Club 3, 4, President 4; Photo Club 3; Math Club 3; Life Saving 2, 3; Six Foot Club 3, 4, HERSCHEL NEAL He's livin' in a great big way. Thrift Club 2. ROBERT NICKUM An artist at anything. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Intramural Track 2, 3. MABEL NOWAK She has a formula for success. Thrift Gub 3; Choral Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT OBERHELMAN Get hut, trumpet! Thrift Club 2; Choral Oub l. 2; 3; Monitor 3; Band I, 2, 3, .1; Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4; HwY I. 2. 3, 4; Mmsrrel Show 1,2. 3, 4; Tennis 4. RUTH OWNLEY The lady with the fan. Thrift Club 3; Mask and ScroH 3, 4; erl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3; C A A. l, 2, 3, 4; Fasdal 1, 2; Hygr 1, 2, 3. 4; Monitor 3, 4; Glee C!ub 2. CARLETON B. PATRICK Ye Olde Editors. Basketball Manager 2, 3; Thrift Club ,1; Track 1; Chora; Oub 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 4; Mirror Staff 3; 4, Editor4 .in-Chief 4; Minsrrel Show 2; Class Vice PreSIdem 4; Tennis 4 OTIS PERKINS A vest pocket edition full of in- formation. left Club 4; Track 4; Choral Oub 4; Cafeteria 4; Hi-Y 4; Mirror Staff 4; Mmstrel Show 4; Intramura; Basketball 3, 4. ELMER PETERSON Exclusively humorous. Monitor 3, 4; HE-Y 4; Infra? mural Track 1. E431 EDWARD OSTERDAY Just a huilder-upper. Track 2, 3; Footbaf? 2, 3; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Opera Club 3; Monitor 2, 3; MIUSIFH Show 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2. 3. ERVIN PANGALLO Known as Good 'ole Minnie. Basketba'l 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. Capfam; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain; Cafeteria 3. 4; HliY 3, 4, Preswdent 4; Mirror Staff 4; Student Coun- ci! 3, 4; Cass Play Stage 4; Home Room President I. DORIS PERKINS A blues singer who certainly can sing. Cir! Reserves 1, Z. 3. 4; C. A A. l; Hygr T, 2; Monitor 4; Minstrel Show 4; Choral Cw'ub RUTH PETERS Smoothest on the floor. Mask and Scroll 4; Opera Club 3; Choral Club 4. PAUL PETTIGREW Good Time Charlie. Track 3; Monltor 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 3. CHARLES POMEROY CATH ERINE PISCH The lady. not the tiger. C. A, A. 3, 4; Archery 4 An excellent fellow in every way. Van Werf High School 1, 2, 3; Choral Club 4; Cafeteria 4; Mmstrel Show 4. ANDREW RAHE Variety, the spice of life. BasketbaH 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Thrift Club 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Student CounciJ 3, 4; Class Play Stage 4; Home Room Pres. ident 3. LORENA PURVIS Hidden humor. Thrift 1, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2; Hygr 2, 3 EDGAR RAY How do, gals. BasebaH l, 2, 3, 4; Thrift Club 1; FootbaH l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH RATTERMAN Resourceful reliability. Girl Reserves 3, 4; G. A. A l; Mask and Scroll 4; Monimr 4 ALLEN REED Solid gold and sterling silver. Thrift Club I; Foolball Manag er I, 2, 3, 4; Mommr 3; HiiY l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 4; Mirror Staff 4; Srudenr Council 3, 4; Minstrel Show Interlocutor 4; Class President 4; C?ass Treas- urer 3; Home Room President 2, 3, 4. FORREST REEVES A very, very, swell fella. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. HARRY REPLOGLE A grand tenor and a perfect actor. Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 4; Opera Club 2, 3; Chess PXay 4; Track 2, 3, Manager; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Foot ball 1, 2; Fasdal l, 2; Band 4; Mirror Staff 4, Associate Edlfor LEOLA RICE Qualify guaranteed. Thrift Club I, 2. 3; erl Re- serves 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Fasdal I, 2; Cafeteria 4; Gee Club I, 2, Vwce President 2; MWror Sfaff 3. E441 DONALD RICHTER A gentleman sousaphonist. Thrift Cub l. 2. 3, Trad 1. 2, 3. 4, Manager; Choral Club 1. BETTY RICKETTS Distinctive design. 6 A A. 1. 2, 3; Mask and 2, 3, 4; Opera 0le 2, 3, Band K 2. 3' 4' President 4; Orchesi Scroll 4; Fasdal Club 1: Home Ira I, 2, 3, 4.;SHr-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 4. Treasurer; Pregldenr 2. ecrefary -I, Vzce y A . ., 3 President 4; Cross Country 1, Opera CUb 3' Chwal GUL J 4; Gee Club 3, 4. 2, 3; Manager Minstrel Show 1, 2 3. 4 MARY LOUISE RISHFORTH Unfailingly on the job. Mask and ScroH 4; Opera Club 3; Choral Club 4; Band and Orchemra l, 2; Glee Cfub l. 2. JAM ES RINGLAND Short wave man. ERALDINE RITNER G TOWER ROBERTSON He fakes everything in his stride. Basketbal 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track I, Z. 3, 4; Football 2, 4; HxvY 1, 2, 3. 4, Secrsiary 3, lnlrdmurdl Basketball I, 2. Modesty is a virtue. Cid Reserves 2, 3, 4; Hygr 2, 3; Opera Club 3; Choral Club 3. 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. DOLLY ROEHM Simmer, simmer. little star. Thrift Club 1; Girl Reserves 1 2, 3, 4; C. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Hygr 3, 4; J Home Room President 4; Stu- dent Counch 4; Mrrror Staff 4; Prom Queen 3. HOWARD ROBBINS Plen ty of stick-tmihiva-ness, Baseball! 2, 4; Track 2, 4 MARJORIE ROWLAND Service with a smile. erI Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4; Band and Orchestra 3, 4; Hygr l 2, 3, 4. ETHEL RUMPKE Where are ITIOIE worlds to com quer? Girl Reserves 2; Gee Club 1. 2 E451 RUTH SCHIER Sophisticated lady. Thr1ft Club 1; Cir! Reserves 1. 2,3;G.A.A, 1. 2.3; Mask and ScroH 3; Fasda1 1; Hygr 2, 3. 4; Monitor 4; Mlnstrel Show 2; Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Silhouette Staff 4, February Edwtor. CHARLES SAWYER Heaven's gift to the ladies; Thrift Club 2; Life Saving 4; Footbail Manager 3, 4; Monitor 4; HFY 1, 3. 4; Sfudenr Coun- Ci1 3; Intramura1 BasketbaH. ROBERT SCHLUETER To be serious isn't my nature. BasebaH 3; Thrift Club 1, 3; Track 4; Football 2. 4; Sfudent Council 4; Class Play Stage 4; Life Saving 3; Intramurai Basket- ball 1, 2. ROBERT SCHLIE You can? keep a good man down. Track 1; FOOTbaH 1, 2; Mon- itor 4; Cafeteria 4; InframuraF Basketball 4, DOROTHY SCHRAFFENBERCER It's quality that counts. Thrift Club 4; Giri Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; C A A, 1, 2. 3; Glee Cub 1, 2; Mirror Staff 3, ROBERT SCHULTZ A model citizen; Football 3; L1fe Sawng 3; 1n- Eramural Track 2. ALBERT SHELTON A very courteous 11bouncer. voter, and taxi driver. BasketbaH 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; FootbaH 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafe- teria 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Couni ,xcil 3, 4; Home Room President . 3. 4; Class Way 4; Class Vice X, President 3; Slx F001 Club 3, 4' Inframur'ai Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Usher 2, 3, 4. ERNEST SEDAM Six feet and more of real he-man. Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Foot; ball 1; H1AY 1, 2, 3; Mirror Staff 4; Six FOOT Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Basket ball 1, 2, 3; ANNE SHIELDS LEAH SHEERWOOD Quiet, but only at intervals. Thrifr Club 1, 2, 3; G, A, A 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,3 Cass Secretary 3, Pep, vim, and vigor. Thrift Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; C, A. A, 1. 2. 3, 4, Fasdal C1ub 1. 2; Hygr 2, 3; Home Economics Out; 4. E461 GEORGE SHIV'ES Ivey's poison isn't so deadly. Track 4; Wyoming High School T, 2; Monitor 3; 4; Cafeteria 4; Hi-Y 4; Mirror Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Cross Country 4; Intramural Basketbail 4. JESSE SMITH A big man from the South. DOROTHY STERRETT Lady of leisure. Home Economics Cub 4: Chor- a! Club 4; Orchestra 3; 4; Glee Club 3. ROBERT SCHWARBER A nicer guy couldrft be found. Stamp Club 4. MATHILDA THESING Wellgroomed, poised, contained. Mirror Staff 4. E471 DOROTHY SMITH Ready to help at all times. Thrift Club 2; C: A A. 1; 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Chord Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; 4; Glee Club I. 2; Mirror Staff 4 HELEN SPRIGG Rachmaninoff her specialty. Hygr l, 2. 3; Monitor 3, 4; Minstref Show 4; Opera Club 4; Choral Ciub 4; Band 1, 2; 3. 4; Mirror Staff 4. DAVID SULLIVAN As asset to any band. Choral Cub 3, 4; Opera Club 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Photo Qub 4; MinsmH Show 3; 4; Intramural Basketbail 2, 3, 4. RUTH THEISS A queen in her own right. Cafeteria 4; Gee Club E, 2', Mirror Staff 4. CLYDE THIELEN A good Scout. Swimming 3, 4. VIRGINIA TODD Of the very best. CM Reserves 1; Home Emmnu ics Club 1, 2, 4; Arts and Craffe 1, 2, 4: Choral Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, MELENITH VANCE Stimulating ideas and common sense. M G. A A. LGBW W IAMES WALD Life is carefree. life is gay. Thrift Ciub 4. 2; Football 2, 3. 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Chara Oub 2, 3, 4; Opera C4ub 2, 3; Minstrel Show 2, 4; Home Room President 2; Six Foot Chub 4, lnlrarnura! EaskelbaH 1, 2, 3 '4, Captain 4. DAVID WARNICK Need any help felias? Choral Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Opera Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; OP chesrra 4, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Slaff 3, 4, Asszstam Edmor 4; SII- houetfe staff 4; Chess GUI: 3; Mmsfrd Show 2. 3, 4; Schwar- slup Squad 4 EDITH WEIDENWEBER Sunshine in her smile. C. A A, 4; Arts and Crafts 4, Preydem I. E481 LUCILLE TOERNER Fannie Brice has nothing on hen Thrift Cub 2. 3; cm Reserves 1.2. 3;C A A,1,2,3:Mask amd Scrcll 3. 4; Fasda4 Club 1, 2; Mgr l, 2; Monitor 2; Opera Cmb 3; Chara Ciub 4; Glee Club 1, 2 CHESTER WAHLE A perfect gentleman. Thrift Club 1, 2, 3; SWImmmg 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Charm 0be l, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Drum Mamr 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Hw-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4; Srudenr Council 3, 4; MmstreI Show 4. 2. 3, 4; Termls 3, 4; Home Room President 4, 2, 3: lntramurd BasketbaH 2. WILLIAM WALSH Ler start something. Thrlft Club 4; Monitor 3; In rramurai BaskerbaTl 3. 4. VIRGIL WATSON A friendly Doc. ThrxH Club 2, Track 3. 4; Chm - al Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Opera Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Mmstrc? how 2, 3, 4; Intramuraf Baskeli ball 2, 3. 4; HMY 2, 3, 4; Phoio Club 3. ROBERT WEDEL Be nonchalant, lighf a Cubeb. Minstrd Show 4; Silhouette Staff 4. RUTH WEISNER What would we do without her? C; A, A. 1; Mmsfrel Show 3. 4; Opera CM: 3; Choral Oub 4: Gee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILBUR WIELAND Wisecracker de que. Hughes High Schoo1 1, 2; Track 4; Cross Country 3. BEATRICE WIFORD She smiles, we melt CW1 Reserves 1, 2, 3, -1; C A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec- retary 2, President 4; Student C0unci1 4. RUTH WIGGERINGLOH Dreamyeyed and gentie. C. A, AA 2; Home Economics Club 4; C1ee Club 2; Home Room Treasurer 1. WlLLlAM WIGGERINGLOH Happy-go-lucky. Basebali 1, 2, 3; Thrift Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2; Footba'l 1, 2; Choral Club 4; Cafeteria 3, 4; HLY 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3; 511houeTTe Staff 4; Minstrel Show 4; Six Foot Club 3, 4; inrramura1 Bas- ' kerbaH 1, 2; 3, 4, Captain; A54 :1 s1stanf Head Usher 3. WILBUR WINGERTER Pride of the village choir. Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; Choral Out: 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Thrwa CM: 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4, IRVIN WITTEKIND Swing music his specialty. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Ogera Club 1; 2; Mon1mr 3; Band 1, Z, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 4; Intramural BasketbaH 1, 2; ROBERT WINKLE Not ta'l, but dark and handsome. Intramural Basketbefl 3: 4; Football 2, 3; Choral Out; 4; Opera Club 2, 3; Monitor 2; Student Council 3. MARY WORCESTOR CHRISTIAN WOELFLE Little, but oh my! Silent but speedy. Track 3, 4; FootbaH 4, Purce1l High School 1, 2; Mirror Staff 4; Cross Country 3, Girl Reserves 3, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; C: A, A, 1. 2. 4; Monitor 3; Home Room Sec- reTary 3; Srudem Counci1 41, Si1houene Staff 4. IRMA YOCKEY She makes magic with words. Glee Club 1; Mirror Staff 4. FRANCES YATER Life is a song. Thrift Club 1; Cafeteria 4; Home Economics Club 4; Mm- strel Show 4; Opera Cmb 3; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Gee CIub 1, 2, 3; Home Room Treasurer 4, E501 PROPHECY OF THE JUNE CLASS 1 OF 1936 7 Roy Abel, delivery boy, 2125 BenneTt Avenue Mary Addison, gardeneress, 4785 Poplar Avenue WIlHam Anderson, pugilist, 3942 Regent Avenue Adele Arfhur, typist, 2442 Park Avenue George Atkins, soap bubble blower of Deer Park, 734 Blue Ash Road, Deer Park Edna Bacon, housewife, 2045 Crown Avenue Jean Barch, nurse, 2250 Adams Avenue Betty Batsche, realtor, 4777 Poplar Avenue David Besuden, big game hunter, 6704 Grace Ave, Silverton Mary Ann Billings, saleslady, 5313 Fenwick Avenue Janet B1rry, model, 2070 WorTh Avenue Virgimia Brinkman, owner of Brinkman stables, 1931 Elm Avenue Paul Bryars, 114th infantry, 2072 Elm Avenue Mary Louise Cain, society woman, 2269 Norwood Avenue Cage Callan, waiter, 2153 Slane Avenue Gordon Campbell, man-about-town, 3945 Regent Avenue James Coughlin, tough guy, Georgian Apfs it3, Smifh Road Harry Causey, Deer Park cain raiser, 4356 Schenck Avenue, Deer Park Q Virginia Cettel, housewife 1Mom1, 2574 Irving Place Horace Clark, champion scooter rider, 5005 Wesley Avenue Eve1yn Cleaver, French teacher, 1918 Delaware Avenue George Cleaver, ice man, 5134 Carthage Avenue Margaret Cfeaver, cashier at the Ritz, 1918 Delaware Avenue Vera Conover, rumba queen, 1950 Hopkins Avenue lma Corander, private secretary, Lester G Highland Avenues Harry Cordes, bank executive, 2028 DaJe Road Virginia Crane, clerk, 4601 Carfer Avenue Gretchen Curtis, nurse, 2037 Sherman Avenue Walter Daniel, newsboy, 3918 Grove Avenue Janet Darling, designer, 5500 Section Avenue. MerrH! Davis, track star, 5036 Momgomery Road William Day, mining engineer, 3927 Floral Avenue Mary Dean, bookkeeper, 3876 Spencer Avenue June Deerwester, head of the house, 5333 Wakefield Place Angela DeLaney, kindergarten teacher, 1810 Hopkins Florence Delaney, schoolteacher, 2063 Elm Avenue Robert Douglass, hermit of Tahiti, 2313 MOrton Avenue Nice Eflein, nurse, 2035 Dale Road Lloyd Elston, pro. football player, 5119 Warren Avenue Roberf Endijann, playwright, 1935 Hopkins Avenue Howard Evans, Boy Scout leader, 4433 Ash1and Avenue Mary Fahrenbruck, short story writer, 4244 Webster Ave. Deer Park Alice Fischer, Belle of the gay 9015, 4921 Leslie Avenue CharIes Fish, Pres. of Fish Fisheries, 2149 Slane Avenue Jean Flerlage, miilionairess, 2596 Irving Place Augusta Frees, Duchess of Burpshire, 2515 Marsh Avenue Lois Fryburgen dramatist, 2203 Hannaford Avenue Ralph Gabe, lady1s man, Linden Avenue, Deer Park Cecilia Gardner, secretary, 1709 Hopkins Avenue Sylvan Carver, heavyweight champ, 4505 Carter Avenue Andrew Ceg1ein, tailor, WoodIawm Avenue, Rossmoyne Alberf Geselbracht all star, 2152 Quatman John Clins, undertaker, 5218 Warren Avenue Elaine Cosney, ce'nsor, 4220 Clifford Drive, Deer Park 1, i9 . :3 fr 25 1.14 1111111 ;$ 1L ' M1 .. 33 w W 7 I: - g 041,, an n u y, u :- Edwin Guerin, cameraman, 4106 Wood Avenue Carl Hahn, movie actor, 2741 Robertson Road Reda H311. Southern belle, 4308 Smith Road Ruth Ha1l, nice old lady, 2256 Adams Avenue Thomas Harmon, President of the Ritz Billiard Parlor, 4816 Lloyd Avenue Norva1 Harrison, job hunter, 1775 Williams Avenue Eleanor Hayden, Lady of leisure' 6442 Crestview Avenue, Kennedy Heights Catherine Hayes, farmeretre, 1925 Crown Avenue Marjorie Heifman, Physical Education teacher, 1937 Dela- ware Avenue Jean Henning, Kellogg singing lady, 2639 Robertson Avenue Edward Hesse, billboard poster, 4207 Lowry Avenue Charles High, clothes model, 4311 Ashland Avenue James Hood, political speaker, 2612 Marsh Avenue Mary Howard, medium, 5250 Montgomery Road Alice Huse, air hostess, 4610 Montgomery Road Fred lsaacs, stock broker, 5018 Ash Avenue John Jackson, tennis star, R. F. D. 1, MiIford Betty Johnston, shopper, 5044 Wesley Avenue Mary Johnstone, W. C. T. U. President, 3951 Regent Ave '71; Charles Jones, run around, 1958 MapIe Avenue Virginia Kelch, tennis star, 2318 Kenilworth Avenue Q1 4 Harry Keller, fireman, 4311 Foresr Avenue 8g Thomas Kidder, comedian, 5123 Globe Avenue lg Ema Kief, buyer, 5252 Globe Avenue Anna Klesz1cs, traveller, 2088 Sherman Avenue Ralph Knost, architect, 3931 Floral Avenue Janis Kohlman, radio violinist, 2088 Sherman Avenue El James Kreger, fencer, 4014 Huston Avenue Jayne KurTz, radio star, 2224 Jefferson Avenue EJEZabefh Lambert, champion typist, 4746 Ridgeway Avenue Lucille Lewis, beautician, 3924 Regent Avenue Ruth Lindeman, diving champion, 3930 Catherine Avenue Adrienne Lingle, dierician, 1902 Maple Avenue Leah Lodwick, nurse, 3726 Spencer Avenue Lawrence Loveless, tight-rope walker, 2367 Mound Avenue Wayne Luten, jailkeeper, 1917 Delaware Avenue .11 1 1 L3 4 Marjorie Macke, play directress, 5417 Carthage Avenue Hugh Manes, sailor, 2202 Park Avenue Ida Martin, model, 1812 Lincoln Avenue june Martin. personnel director, 4324 Orchard Lane Deer Park George Marz, street car track greaser, 2510 Hudson Ave. Eveiyn Mathews, court reporter, 1930 XVayland Avenue WiHiam Matfhews, speaker, 4730 Heoner Ave, Deer Park Paui Mastm, Indian Chief, 1764 Cleveland Avenue Sib1ey McCaslin, commercial artist, 2598 Laura Lane Marguerite McCorkeH, air hostess, 2336 Ham's Avenue A1len McCracken, big shot, 5724 Section Avenue 10 McKenney, clerk, 2430 Mound Avenue Veronica McLaughlin, housewife, 5518 Warren Avenue Irwin Meyer, Einstein, 5120 Montgomery Road Paul Meyer, news correspondent, 2051 Courtland Avenue She1d0n Meyer, chess champ, 5005 Stewart Place Dorothy M111, bookkeeper, 3748 Elsmere Avenue Betty Mi1ler, swimming instructor, 4671 MCN611 Avenue Cary Miller, Jr., dandelion digger, 4418 Flora1 Avenue Frank Milier, Frank Buck the Second, 2256 Madison Ave. Paul Moon, rich old geezer, 2405 Norwood Avenue Dorothy Moore, teacher, 4204 Floral Avenue Marjorie Murphy, nurse, 2504 Ida Avenue Ruth Myers, Physical Education teacher, 4240 Clenway Avenue, Deer Park William Myers, producer, 3870 Ivanhoe Avenue Herschel Neal, organ grinder, 4530 Forest Avenue Cordon Nehls, experimenter, 5416 Rose1and Mound Ave. Robert Nickum, astronomer, 1771 Courfland Avenue Jane Northmore, opera star, 5308 Montgomery Road Mabel Nowak, governess, 4273 Redmont Avenue, Deer Park Robert Oberhelman, trumpeter, 2415 Jefferson Avenue Edward Osterday, commercial artist, 4015 South Madison Avenue Ruth Owniey, snake charmer, 5115 Silver Avenue Ervin Pangallo, star catcher, 4915 Marion Avemue Carlefon Patrick, Editor of the LlDaily Blah, 2578 Laura Lane Doris Perkins, sub singer, 4608 Station Avenue Otis Perkins, Chairman of the Democratic Convention, 5205 Carthage Avenue Ruth Peters, dancing teacher, 2029 Sherman Avenue Elmer Peterson, cowboy, 5244 Rolsfon Avenue Paul Pettigrew, sprinter, 4108 Main Avenue Cairherine Pisch, President of the Women's Club, 4001 South Jefferson Avenue Charles Pomeroy, farmer, Sycamore Road, Rossmoyne Lorena Purvis, owner of a blue ribbon Hpoochf 2132 Camer- on Avenue Andrew Rahe, soda jerker, 4307 Smith Road Rufh Ratterman, Secretary, 3904 Soufh Jefferson Avenue Edgar Ray, detective, 2520 Ida Avenue Allen Reed, radio announcer, 4143 Carfer Avenue Forrest Reeves, draftsman, 5112 Hunter Avenue Harry Replogle, Dick Powell the Second, 2202 WashIngton Avenue Leola Rice, elocutionist, 2405 Park Avenue Dona1d Richter, forester, 5221 Parmafee P1ace Betty Ricketrs, dress designer, 4637 Baker Avenue James Ringland, radio operator, 2510 Marsh Avenue Mary Louise Rishforth, social secretary, 4247 MaTson Ave- nue, Deer Park Geraldine Ritner, aviatrix, 4027 Crosley Ave. Howard Robins, golfer, 5133 Carthage Avenue Tower Robertson, Professional baseball player, 3828 Floral Avenue Dolly Roehm, biologist, 4020 South Madison Avenue Marjorie Rowland, dress designer, 4218 Franklin Avenue Ethel Rumpke, secretary, 2428 RoberTSOn Avenue Char1es Sawyer, lawyer, 3926 Grove Avenue Ruth Schier, famous horsewoman, 4317 Ashland Avenue Robert Schlie, caddy, 5348 Rolston Avenue Robert Sch1ueter, player-arounder, 2529 Ida Avenue Dorothy Schraffenberger, critic, .2013 Way1and Avenue Robert Schulfz. fish story champion, 2637 Dacey Avenue Robert Schwarber, social entertainer, 4108 Lowry Avenue Ernest Sedam, viva Cuba, 2269 Norwood Avenue Nbert Shelton, everybody1s friend, 4494 Forest Avenue Leah Sheerwood, Husband beater, 4029 Grove Avenue Anne Shields, kindergarten teacher, 4023 Huston Avenue George Shives, rhythm king, 5146 Montgomery Road Dorothy Smith, secretary, 2621 Melrose Avenue Jesse Smith. forester, 2019 Lawrence Avenue Helen Sprigg, concert pianist, 2217 Monroe Avenue Dorothy Sterreff, boss in her own right, 2578 Melrose Avenue David Sul1ivan, homebody, 1901 Mile Avenue Ruth Theiss, nurse in psychopathic ward, 4184 Hegner Avenue Mathilda Thesing, beautician, 4251 Redmont Avenue, Deer Park Clyde Thielen, aviator, 1953 Maple Avenue Virginia Todd, school ma'am, 2713 Robertson Avenue Lucille Toemer, Sophie Tucker, 4250 Redmont Avenue, Deer Park Melenith Vance, office expert, 1805 Ridgeway Avenue Chester Wahle, orchestra leader, 3963 Spencer Avenue James Wald, W. P. A. worker, 2518 Ida Avenue William Waish, banker, 5042 Wesley Avenue David Warnick, politician, 1918 Map1e Avenue Virgil Watsomj violinist, 2525 Marsh Avenue Robert Wedel, ear for music, 2500 Moundview Drive Edith Weidenweber, private secretary, 2022 Elm Ave. Wilbur Wieland, peace promoter, 4635 Main Avenue RuTh Weisner, good cook, 1909 Mapie Avenue Beatrice Wiford, saleslady, 4408 Franklin Avenue Ruth Wiggeringloh. secretary, Box 222, R. R. HO, Kenwood WiHiam Wiggeringloh, policeman, 5256 Globe Avenue Wilbur Wingerter, master of ceremonies, 2047 Lawrence Avenue Robert Winkle, steeple jack, 2740 Highland Avenue Irvin Wittekind, saxaphonist, 3944 jefferson Avenue Christian Woelfle, track star, 7133 Virginia Avenue, Deer Park Mary Worcester, maid, 5154 Momgomery Road Frances Yater, singing teacher, 5445 Hunter Avenue Irma Yockey, authoress, 2330 Sherwood Lane E613 HISTORY OF THE JUNE CLASS OF 1936' -More fun? And how! These expressions very ably describe our four years in high school. Now that our school days are over, as we look back on our careers, each of us fully realizes the importance our high school days have on our tuture lives. We, the June class of l936, teel that we have enjoyed some of the happiest days we will ever know, just being students at Norwood High School. FreshmenI just wormsl That is probably what the senior class thought of us when we entered high school, They were probably lamenting the fact that they could not initiate us. How they would have loved to make us squirm But, since they couldnlt do that, they did the next best thing and tolerated us, giving us glaring looks when we clumsily dropped our books in the hall, or tell gracefully down the stairs. But never- the-lessst there has to be a beginning to any career, and so we started 0h ours. In Club activities we entered not exactly whole-heartedly, feeling slightly insignificant, but doing the best we knew how. The boys began to plan just how they would be able to develop their muscles so they could become handsome football heroes? and the girls, how they would practice enough to become the world's swimming Championsi Sophomores! At this stage in the game, we began to 'lgrow up.': We werenlt quite so timid. We could almost look a senior in the eye without blushing or stem- mering, We even had the nerve to ask them for their autographs to Cherish and protect in the Silhouette. We became a rising generation, assuming responsibili- ties in holding offices and feeling as though we were pretty smart. Juniors! My goodness! We're almost adults. That is what we thought when we embarked upon the careers of the upperclassmen. By now many in our class had shown themselves outstanding in many different fields, The boys had really become the i'handsome football heroes'l they had dreamed about, and the girls were be- coming 'lchamps in swimming. Our sophisticated actors and actresses began to show their ability in the plays given in assembly, and the rising young singers and instrumentalists were called upon to furnish the entertainment at school functions. Finally the day long awaited by all Juniors arrived. Of course, everyone knows what that is. The Junior Prom. Nominations were made and the candidates were voted on. ESZJ i For days before the results were given there were many guesses as to who would he the lucky girl. Finally the secret was out, and that night the queen was seated on her beautiful throne, amid cheers, soft lights and the music of a smooth orchestra. Seniors! It hardly seemed possible but, nevertheless it was true and we began to assert our authority on the underclassmen, for we, like all other seniors, simply had to show somebody lusually the Freshmen and Sophomoresl, just who was who and what was what, But before our school days were drawing to a close, an important event looked forward to for three years took place in the lives of many seniors: that of the Washington trip. th gosh! What are you going to take? Do you think I ought to take three suitcases or do you think two will be enough? Are you going to take a wash dress? Are we allowed to wear anklesox to Annapolis? Oh, now that i think of it, I don't think I shall wear them. You know we might meet some of those handsome sailors, and I wouldnt want them to see me in anklesox. Not with MY legsl. Finally the girls were ready, having packed their curlers, night caps, and beauty creams, and the boys were all set with their military brushes, hair oil, and their r'loudestl' Christmas ties, The time of our lives was the way we expressed the trip; so what more need be said about that? Then in succession, we were the object of all eyes, at Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Just one grand thrill after another, and our high school days were overs We were the largest class ever to graduate from Norwood High School and, in our estimation, enjoying better times than any other class, E631 TWELFTH LOWER FIRST ROW A Kame, M. Hendricks V. Hem, V Dunker, E, Crodsky. SECOND ROW- RV Dearwesfer, R Kiefer, E. Kramer, B. Heise. THIRD ROW F, Fisher, F. Kaufz. HRST ROW B. Bryars, R. Hauckj V Cabs, V. Walton, SECOND ROW7M Jones, V. Hagman. D, Behan, A. Hagman. FIRST ROW7R. Moss, H. Lloyd. R McKee, P. McArthur, L7 Lang J. Ross, M Lang. SECOND ROW K. Roye. W. Meyers. A. RowboTTom, C. McCann C. Lavin, H, PowelL THIRD ROW-E, Pomsel, R, Thayer FWRST ROWr-R. WiHiams, R. Sippel, H. Sharpe, M Shields, E. Stickfe, D. Shipley, V, Thompson, 0, Thee. B. Sheldon. SECOND ROW7W Spurfmg, N, TIOLIT, W Meranda J Stamps, P Winkle, J. Sherrow, E. Ward. E531 ELEVENTH UPPER FIRST ROVV' H Craig. D Duermlt, R Dawdscn, J Chambers, K Coiling D Clark, J. DeAnguera, M. Bmun. M, Bredensrewner. SECOND ROWgDV Nerding, J, Angleman, V CaMweT, j DoHenmeyer, E. Behrens, M Defers, NI Danfic THIRD ROW-E, C1em. B, Dodsworth, V Arhman C. Burnhart, H Buck. Cam, Bogen, J. Davis. FOURTH ROW H. Cooke, B. Bierke, J. Coughlin, B, Bums B Dahllng. T, Blaney. FIRST ROWmE. thon. A. Jonas, M Hohme, E. Ferguson, M, Frees, M Faircloih, F Qlesom. J, jones, M. Cuerin SECOND ROWL-V Cerbig, E Frondorf, A. Heffelfinger, L King, N Ennekmgl R. Hughes, R, Good, P. Hebberd, I, Hursi. THERD ROWf-C, Hayhow, C. Gaston, C Elhngson. B. Hasty, C. Eddingheld, L Grooms. H Hora FOURTH ROW J. Haggerty, F, Hennacy C Hotel, E. Easter, D KeHey. FIRST ROX'V M ROSS, M. Orebaughl H. Mayer. R IX'IederheUrman B, Oberhelmam, V NEIEOH. E McKinney, C. Rocher. j. Holt, E. Mantell. SECOND ROW-E McOure, A Lane, 0 Lehman B McKinnon. L R1chards, R. Redford, A Weasf. M Stout H. Metzger, E, PHCEF THIRD ROVVij. Merrxtt. E. RumbXe, B, Medwn, F Masha L Manani, T. Mefford, J Mede. A Perkin, D Meiznen R. Wilkinson, V Mmefti FOURTH ROVV B Mortimer. N Marcus K, Milfer. H, Mlller. R Mesloh. W Metzger. A. Mun: FIRST ROWWM Stewart, J. Tressler, M, Wilkerson, M Sexbert, J. Sandman, P. Sharp, C. Seibert, M. Sxtzmarw. B Welssinger. SECOND ROW71 Weber, C Warns, W. Wolf, B Stokes, F. Wise, R. Thesing. VV Wenzel THRD ROW7R Steiner, R. Steele, W, Waner, B Wiezel, B Schremker, T. Schwartz A. Slereveil. FOURTH ROW D. Somerset, 8 Van Osdel, H. Schlueter, Rupp, C. Thornton, W. Shanks, W. Thielen. I691 ELEVENTH LOWER FIRST ROW-E, Dalton, M. Christophel, 0 Downs, D. Bacon. E English, J. Delaney, F. Alexander, M. Beyersdorfer. SECOND ROW-wE. Beuref, R Bek, R, Purvis, Pickering, B. Chamberlin, R Eppensreiner. A. Eppenstemer, THIRD ROWkE. DeBerry, B Craven. FIRST ROWgC. Fink, A, Hehhaus. M. Greene. H. Joos, R. Croh, J. HHS, A Grady, M. Fink. SECOND ROW K Coins. W George, B. Celker, B. Cable, R. Friend. FIRST ROW Parker, M, Kraus, J. Klinker, D. McLain E. Mohr, R Kuhl, R. Kramer, P. Nehls, R. Non. SECOND ROW -M. Pium, V. Mumper, M, PoweH, E, Parker, F, Marini, E. Leirner, V. FordV L. Oelerich, l, Merkhofer. THIRD ROWaR. Kaib, D. Knowles, J. Meier, J Porfer, C. Moore. D Pickering, R Ross, A. KessFer, H. Klelmann. FIRST ROW R. Stein M. Russeil. HY Schier, J. Seelmeyer, J. Schlueter, P Weber, 5, Woodburn H Standfey. SECOND ROW C. Thompson. S Smith, R. Schreiber, C. White, M. STahL J. Young, M. Selman. THIRD ROW-F. Trickey, R. Watson, H, Sterneberg, H. Weber, A Sirvers, D, Shearer, FOURTH ROW-R. Terrell. H. Waliner, C. Wiison, R. WettigV C. Russell v E701 TENTH UPPER FIRST RowiBuckfon, Cortrighr, Banks, Blumann, antcw. Booth. Beafy, Arnsmier, Acton. SECOND ROWMRV Beeham, C, Benmett, V Cutteh H. Ballxnger, H. Davis, R Clendening. THIRD ROW R. Bingham. I. COEE. J. Berry, P Bremzer, D. Cohan. M, Derner, B Buck1ey. A Durbin. FOURTH ROW7J Ca!vin. W, Brewer, R Dwerers, R Cettel. J Cohan, R, Dockum H. Connors. HRST ROWaV. Fairchihi Korre. Jones, Glenn, Hoffman Heinrich, C'eason. HemkeuS, Fisher. SECOND ROW E. Hauenstem, C Hungerford, V. Hansemwan, A Hum, J. Ehot, J johnsron, J Cabek J. Kemp. THRD ROW R Fischer, D. Bilhngs, J Knox. H Fletcher. FOURTH ROW A Gerbig. E. Culver, R Hoibrook. S Harris, FIRST ROW;Moore, RusseEl, Perkins, Roudetush, Manes, Paterson, Murphy, Rochm, Reploge, SECOND ROW C. Lehnes, M. Peyakov A Papa B, PeftigrEW. l, Ling, C, Lear, B. Mrddletown, M, Rose. THIRD ROW-T. Marlew, C Perkws. FY Riefh. C. Phiillps, A Lohbuk. W MwHer, L Niaderhelman. FOURTH ROW-Luken. McDoweH, Malphaus, Rechtm, Lang. Nachels, FIRST ROW L. Waish, W. Weber. M Shires, J, Thompson, L. Uankey, D Wedding, C Seamam, R. Smith D Tassinger SECOND ROW-M Wermes. H, Steefe, B Smith, R. WthT, E Smith M. Siemeberg. H Yarer L Townsend, B. Thieken. THIRD ROWRB Smith, C Witrikind. B. Wheatley, W. Schwein, H WainscoH, A Wimmer B. Yeager, C. Taylor, D. Washburn FOURTH ROW7J. Terney, E. Schexdt, B Stoh'amn, F Trebert, J. Uchrman, A. Vossier, W. Schwartz; H. Shirley, A Salt t7l1 . TENTH LOWER FIRST ROW7M. Bayse, V. Cordes, M Dorsey, E. Diehr, K Baer, V, Desmond, SECOND ROW L. Beasley, L, Davns, R, Dreidame, L. Bauer. V. Campbeli, V. Cornell, J. Busby, THIRD ROW E. Dembar, J. Decker, B. Beckett. V. Bek, W. Barker. E. Roof, C, Dominque. FOURTH ROW B, Franbea. I Davidson. FIRST ROW-R. Cessner, K Greer, J Hill, L, Fzsgus, E, Kidder, R Grace, M. Haug, M, E. Klopp, I D. Kblkmeyen SECOND ROW7R, Kilburn, R, Gleason, B. Gorsuch, V. Heiland, A. Klinf, M. Edwards, B. Fisher, J. Fessenden, B Ferguson. THIRD ROWkM. Howard G. Ferguson, J. lnderrieden, T Crew R Hebbler, D. Hennfnger, L. Hagedorn, FOURTH ROW-O Kief, R Englehardt, C Cebaur C Hurrzierl C Kelley, A, Kretten. D. Celser, CV Kaesmeyer. FIRST ROW7V. Rohe, M, McGowan, B Perers, Lapp, D Leipp, K. Mefzger, 1. Moore, V. Ralston. SECOND ROW E Pickens, L, Keily, Q. Meinking, W Robeson, B. Nagle, R. Poling. THIRD ROWaW. Neumeister, F. Neimeyer, F, Miller, F, Leverenz, D. Rose, P. Hock, FIRST ROW-V Schmidt, E. Loranth, V Lo'd, 1. Sides, V. Schretber J. Tudor, J. Schmidt, 3. WoHe, M, Sehore, L. Willes. SECOND ROW T. Toedt, R. Seiddler, B. Wissinger, W Wood 8, Todd, 8. Werfzv THIRD ROW H. Wilkinson, F, Schardt. A deerdmg, H. Shading, H. Woodward, B. Wadsworth. E721 NINTH UPPER FIRST ROW F. Comte M. Ausr V. Ei' is D Byus B Corder J. Edwards, C. Beuimier A. Flick C Crew E Clark. SECOND ROW-M Breen, M, Burnett M. Bowman, B EndeJann, M Aier, V. Driskili, V. Dressier F. Denman B. Darling THIRD ROW B Bium D. Cahili M Beling B Benton E Armbrust. D Cleaver B. Barr FOURTH ROWVW Deubei J Eistun J Bagnoii W Dixon R Currans D Donohoo T. Behan FEFTH ROWiW De Berry A. Eder S. De Forest T Cordeil B Doerner R. Borwick FIRST ROWBE Huber H Hess D Creshum R Hetz A. Jesswein D Hagadorne H Firch, JV Famam, M Hack B Herndon H. Hatfield V Crau SECOND ROW-M. Fieisher, M, Hatfield, A, Bernhardt, D HousTonB VV Hammand, M Hoffeld, D. Jacm L Farmer B Hartlieb H. Cafwood. THIRD ROWHC Jones H Hoiieman B Hetz B Haus. H Friend 0 Hatfield l. Hock, E. Ceeding. D Eimore P Jacob: B HIH FOURTH ROWHB Buck j. Diltz B, Genet, B. Gibson. T, Foreman, F. Hayhow, R, Ho'meg E HimH mer J. Joseph. FiRST ROWHF Lang B. Marx G. Overstoke L. Kuhn B Niland S Lockard, M. Miracle Ev Kramer, F Long E Lyons E. Koenieer A Myers SECOND ROwgp Lane M Milfer M Kieffey B McIntosh N Creenha gh V Morrison M Orr E MIH K Pieper M Neumann THIRD ROVVa-J. MCCiure M Pheps, R, Ciifton, M Kessen. J. Marshall, J. Parks, C. Kohiman, V, L005. 0. Osterwisch. S. Lewis, C. Patrick, A. Meyer, FOURTH ROWHB, Bickneil. H. Kunfzman, J. Murray, H McReynoid, D. Matthews, F. lZeRenna, HI'Marischan. V, Marciaf, FEFTH ROWHNickels. B, Cohen, CI MCCasiin, C. Kleszics. FIRST ROW$M. Weber, H. Wilson, B Voikerding, S Vaughn, M Turner, M Siame, C Taube, BV Wiggeringioh, SECOND ROW7H Smoot, M, Phililps. BI West. D. Wenzei C Turnerl L. Wiester. N. Swell, I. Schienker. M. Shivelyi J THiRD ROWHM. Troutman, M erst, R. Weiage, A, Schieuter, L, Rogers, V. Robertson. D. UmJ K Reichardi. FOURTH ROWHJ. S:har. A, Rice, E. Remler, M Remixan 0 Rowiand. L. Roeiier, E. Wedel, K Wieland, J. Pope. . . FIFTH ROW-ili WIiIIan-Is, C, Yauck, C. Wergowsky, D. Whisenant, CI, Woiery, R. Wehkmg, E, Schier, J. Wagner. I731 NINTH LOWER FIRST ROW-wL. Cushman, V Brxdgel VJ Barrett, M. Dayton A. Dumcam, D CaJJhan, J, Cook, R Buehlerl SECOND ROW-A. Davisom, E. Brown, J. Condom, M Bergstrom, B Boggs, R. Behan, F Bush. THJRD ROWaJ-I Breen, LJ Aden, B. CetteL E. Annster, W. Bell. H. Brady FOURTH ROWiJ Dunreman. B. CaJverr, H Brad'ey, H, Berck, W. Brockbank, J Beyer; TJ BurdsaH FIRST ROW-EJ Kispert, J, Kuhm, L Eicheracher, R. Rottinghouse, D. Hahn, A. EJsTun, B. Huffman, H. Henning, SECOND ROW7C CasteeJ, TJ Bingaman. A, Obser, V, Kuehn, C Heafon, P, Herzog, A Hunyar. THIRD ROW7R EkleberryJ D. EJmore, B FlickJ W. Darren A Friedman, J CJenn, FOURTH ROWeJ, Hatcher, J. Hurst. R, Johnson. L. Horton, W. Engel. RJ CabeJmanJ FIRST ROW7A, Anastasoff, L. Ross, C, Mitchel, A. Morehead, C. Ralstin, B, Painter, E. Robinson, M. Lambert. B, Manthey. SECOND ROWVJ. Pmner, E Miller, F. Priest, R. Lowry, M Fichtea E, Parks, L, NaehrinyJ J. Pope THIRD ROW B. Lang, J Ham, M O'Brien, B Mche, J, Marrone, J MaJle. E. Meyer, J. Landess, M. Lawrence. ' FOURTH ROW-R. Gardner, V Nida, R. Price L, Malpass, K Ross, J. Riefag E. McLaughlm, J. Premier, gash R. Rasert FIRST Rowfv. Stork. M. Schultz, J. Smith, G Wormus, L thner, M, Wolf, S Wittsteln, L. Sefden- spinner. SECOND ROW;P. Warnick. J, Voelker. D Wilson. Vv Wiggeringioh, l. Stevenson, J Smith, L, Sheers. THIRD ROwiC. Weasr, C Taylor, E. Tedfmd, D. Seibert, J Warmck, L Rumpke, R Schmell FOURTH Rowic, Schraffenberger. E. Schoenceper. C. Schlueter. BJ Wade, R, Sherman, J. Taylon B. Coodpastorv E743 -l' 'l' W. P1 3J1: 41'? f5: EIGHTH UPPER FIRST ROWnM Brown, D Davis, R Behrens, M DunremanJ A. Dechco, H. DeBerry. B BWSkE, M. BJaneyJ SECOND ROVVAP. Dhenlllo, R Chapman R Eads, V. Edwards. F. Ehlman, J. Buckley. C CoJe, B. Bennett. THIRD Rowil, Coffey, B. Coughhn, L Brazxer, J Cook, R, Carrner. J Brucker. P. Daniels. M. Efiem FOURTH ROWJ-C. Booth J. Baker. 8, Breese, G. Barnett, F Cooke F. Barron, P. ElJis. FIRST ROW-V. Jester, B. Jones, R. Hardwick, H. Grosshein, M. Hans, R. Ceibel, R. Heck, J. Jones SECOND ROW7M Houser. J Krieg, A Kiefer, M Kramer. B. High M Heinlien, R Harrmam, P. Cawble. V, Foster. THJRD RowiD Hellman. W Gibson, B. Crischy, D. Hanselman, D. Fxshen E. HIH, B Heffner, J. Hapner, D Harward. FOURTH ROW-BJ Hauck, C, Hoffman, J Henshaw, J; Hutchings, K. Jordam, 8 Jacobs, 8. Knudten FIRST ROW7M, Rleth, L. Parsons. B. thter, D. Nasse, R. Rechhn, I Rechhn, B Metzger, D. Newton. H. Rush. SECOND ROW7A. Phxlpor, D. Overbeck, R, NITchaJs, M, Lucas, R Mathews. J. Reed, J, McHugh, B LackerJ THIRD ROWJ-B NilandJ B NxederhelmanJ R Rice, C Middleton. R, Robertson RA Rader, W, Perkms, FOURTH ROWiW. Reinhart, W. McLam, 8 Powell, B. Ryle, R Mace, M, LutschJ C. Pearce, R. NageJ. FIRST ROWu-V Ryan, E Taschner, L, Weaver, E. Wilkerson, E, Wood, EJ WiJlxs, A William E Yockey, C Sandman, B. Stohlman. V. WIJms. SECOND ROwiA Schoone, M anH, D, Viall, V. West, W, Wilson, D Trcur, HJ Slag!e, EJ Tillbury, F. Srahl. V. Thea E, Schumacker. THIRD ROW7J, Wolfer, D. TempJeton, R, Stiles, W Smith, C. Woer, D Thompson, R Wallner, R Zenimeyer. FOURTH ROW71, Weber, J. Young W, Simon, F. Schmidt. C Peters, C, leson, T. TerreIL EIGHTH LOWER FIRST ROwiE Brandewie. H BarnhiH, M Doud. A, Ashby. E. Ackman, M BUSCNE. B, Cenmer, L BEI1,A Breen, SECOND ROW7R. Davis, L. Bates, E. Daulfon, F. Cam, M. f-XmH'aein B, Chilton, W. Aylslock, B. Dunbar. THIRD RowiB. Bnufe; J Bingham, D. Alison. B Burnett L Dams. D. DeemrL J Burns FOURTH ROWiW BrinkmarL B Beisby. R. Co'bum. C Diehl. C. Boone, M. Christman A BaH, FIRST RowiB. Joseph, J. Hamilton, D. Josephs, R. Greene. E Eschmeyer, J. Frankenburger, S Craven, kemeyer, O. Erwin; SECOND ROWiH. Garrison, L Henke, P. Cable. M. Hagan, B. HOEIerman. A. Holly. THIRD ROW7J. Flayher, 8 Fraser. C, Hem, R Hall, C. Helmsdorfer, CA Cribbie, Q Quebe. FlRST ROW'7E. KeUer R Larkby N Mermt E. Lickmg, A, OwMey, I Reese, L Ramsey, M. Newton, P. Landess, SECOND ROW C. Nlemeyer. R meble. 8, O'Nell, L, Kinney. B, Landwehr B. Meyer, E. Morrison, R. Klem, F. Kappe! THIRD ROW7D. Pickens P Lane. R Nickds. J. Moerlein, F. Nathanson. E. PraTher, G, Klopp, B Morrissey FOURTH RowiD. Nida. R. PriTchard. F. Love, S. PresneH, B, Demo. E. Mafhheus, B. Mercer, D. Pamer. HRST ROW7M Shirley, R Warwick, R. Trauth, K Wahler, M. Stubbs. A. Truax, A. Staggl M. Walker, R Staff. SECOND ROWiJ. Seaman, E, Sanders, R Yater, J janschencher, A. Tartar. M. Smith, J. Schafhngen MA Uible,J Richards. THlRD ROVViH. Tdbert. C. Smith. F. Turner. C. Sewers, H Sremkamp, J. Woife D. Wilson. FOURTH ROW W SchneH, H, Whitacre, R, Sherrcw V. Wearherspoon, V. S'oan, B. Stover, S, Stover, I751 I ' . pf. ' ATHLETICS THESEUS . , . . . FIGURE . . BREECHES . . JACKET 4 . REEFER . , BOOTS BY WEDEL HIS AMAZON . . . , FIGURE . . BREECHES . , SWEATER . . BOOTS BY WEDEL INCTDENTALS . . . . . A , . FENCE . RIDING CROPS BY HENNACY COACHES MR. R. W. COLWELL MR, CARY S. MILLER MR. HOWARD CAEB MR. PAUL R. LUDWlC Indianapolis University Miami University Ohio State University Asst. Phys Education Dir Physical Education Dir. Coach: Basketball Varsity Coach: Track Coach: Baseball, Coach: Football, Golf Res. Basketbaii Asst, Footbail Coach I Under the heading of Boys' Sports come the following: Football, Basketball, Base- ball. Track, Cross Country, Swimming, Tennis, Golf, and Intramural Sports. These activities are coached by eight men, all 0t whom are well versed in the sport they teach. Coach Robert W. Colwell, Physical Education Director of the school, is also the coach of football and golf. This year he brought the team through a successful season by winning seven out of ten games of the l935 season. Mr. Colwell is assisted by two very capable men, Mrs Paul Ludwig and Mr. Virgil Retallick. Mr. Colwell also had his first year to drill his team on the newly improved field, which now has new lights, stands, and fences. This improvement is believed to have made the beginning of a new era of athletics at Norwood High School Mr. Cary S. Miller, who this year had the honor of being the first president of the new S.O.S,L. League, consisting of Portsmouth, Springfield, Middletown, Hamilton and Norwood, is coach of the varsity basketball squad, Mr. Miller continued his suc- cess by coaching his team to victory in twelve out 0t seventeen games on his schedule and by reaching the finals in the Southwestern Ohio division of the state tournament. Paul R. iDutchl Ludmng, assmtant Phyycal Educahon kaector and asystant footbaH c0ach,is abo coach of basebaH and reserve basketbaH. thhough he had only a fainy successful season in basketbaH, he expects to have a good season in baseball with the material he has. MR7 WILLIAM MAITLAND MR. HAROLD STEWART MR, VIRCIL RETALLICK MR CARL ALBRECHT College of Wooster Wilmington College Wilmington College - Ohio State University Coach: Tennis Coach: Swimming y Coach: Asst. Football Coach: Asst. Track Baseball e I801 I Mr. Howard Caeb, who has been coach of Track here aT Norwood for The last eight years. has The material, he believes. To Turn out another such Team as he did last yearT The championship was Taken in The S.OSL league by a large margin. Mr. Caeb wiil be assisted in The weighT division of Track by Mr. C. H. Albrecht insTead of Mr. R. W. Colwell. Mr. Haro!d J. STewarT, head coach of swimming, has noT been abie To work any Teams inTo winning Tom for Norwood. but he has Taken The recenle developed sport and made unusua! improvement Mr. STewarT has been abiy assisTed by Mri J. H. Hey The Tennis Team, which has lately been buiIT, is under The supervision Of Mr, William B. Maitlandi He has The good Tuck of having Tour of his iasT year's group. which was The first Tennis Team in The history of Norwood High. Mr. Virgil M. ReTallick does an unusual amounT of work assisting in football and basebafl. He also does a greaT deal of work in helping Mr. Colwell organize and manage intramural baskeTball and Track. The male TaculTy members are also very helpful in conducTing The intramural sporTs. Mr, C H AibrechT, a newly appoinTed coach This year, has been appoinTed assisTanT To Mr, Caeb as The director of The weight division in Track. He is a new Teacher aT our school, coming from BellefonTaine High School. NEWLY IMPROVED HELD AND cws ESTE . J him get i CAPT. IRVIN PANGALLC Varsnty and Reserve Team FOOTBALL IThe 1936 Norwood High School football team experienced a Successful season under the leadership of Coach Bob Colwell, assisted by Paul Ludwig and Virgil Retallick. The record of the Indians was seven wins and three losses. Mrv Colwell had nine lettermen, nine reserves, and many newcomers with which material he built his successful squad. The first squad consisted of twenty-feur men, not counting the materiaf on the second team. which was coached by the assistants. This was the first year for the new lighting system, and much festivity prevailed as the Indians inaugurated this improvement of our athletic field before very large crowds. The opening game had an attendance of over three thousand Spectators. The three defeats were inflicted by Wyoming, Hughes, and Hamilton, Hamilton being the state Championship team for the season of 1936. The seven victories were taken by the Indians by a large margin. Next year Norwood will begin playing some of the teams in the S.OSL. League. This will be opening new rivalry in football, since Norwood has not entered in com- petition with any of the teams in the newty formed league, T821 ALBERT CESELBRACHT WILLIAM BURKE Position-End 3, 4 X Position-End 3, 4 I J11 ' . ffL-Zf'l I EDGAR RAY GEORGE WINKLEMAN Position-Cuard 2, 3, 4 Position4Halfback 2. 3, 4 HOWARD EVANS ANDREW RAHE Position4enter 3, 4 Position4Halfback 4 DAVID BESUDEN JAMES VAN ORSDAL Posifionicuard 4 Posiri0n4Quarterback 4 V4, HOWARD ELL GEORGE FRIEBERCER Position-Guard 4 Position4Fu1Iback 4 E331 CHRIS WOEFLE JOHN CLINS Positiom$uard 4 Position TackIe 2, 3, 4 JIM WALD TOWER ROBERTSON Posmon Cuard 4 POSlthHiTaCkle 4 HAROLD STERN BERG PoswtionaCenrer 3 LLOYD ELSTON ROBERT SCHLUETER Position Quarterback Poswtion-Cuuard 4 2, 3,4 GEORGE FERGUSON GEORGE MARZ Position Quarte rbaCk 3 Position TackIe be t 841 - VARSITY COMPLETES PASS AGAINST RESERVES SCHEDULE Hartwell 0 ........................................................ Norwood 39 Wyoming 3 ...................................................... Norwood O Highlands 0 .................................................... Norwood 1O WesTem Hills 0 ............................................... Norwood 25 Hughes 14 ....................................................... Norwood 6 Purcell O ....................................................... ,..,Norwood 27 Lockland 14 .................................................... Norwood 20 Hamilfon18 ...................................................... Norwood 0 Walnut Hills 0 ........ , ...................................... Norwood 35 Dayton Steele 0 ................................................ Norwood 13 KWWWTW :L W'F-Nivka. 5 .. ., a , SCRI MMACvE-VARSI TY-PESERVE I351 V Captains SAM PATERSON AL GESELBRACHT Guard 2. 3. 4, Capt: 4 Forward 2, 3, 4, Capt, 4 BASKETBALL I !n the 1935-36 season Cary Milier coached the team through twelve victories and seven Iosses. Norwood opened the season wiTh Wahut HiHs and took The game easily with The score of 46-20. 28 lgifghhand presented a much stronger defensive team, but Norwood won again Norwoodhs first defeat was given To them by Roosevelt. 37-29, in spite of Klieman's high scoring. The Indians returned f0 their winning trail by defeating Mt Healthy 57-30. Van Orsdal and Ceselbrachf displayed good form In playing. NORWOOD AT PORTSMOUTH E861 EDWARD KLIEMAN Forward 3, 4 ANDREW RAHE Ferward 4 ROBERT MESLOH Center 4 CHARLES HIGH Forward 4 PAUL MEYER Forward 4' E871 GEORGE WINKLEMAN Guard 34 -l TOWER ROBERTSON Forward 4 CLIFFORD HOTEL Forward 4 JAMES VAN ORSDEL Forward 4 HOWARD EVANS Guard 4 HOWARD ELL ERVVIN PANCALLO Cuard 4 Guard 4- Norwood took the next two games before large crowds and by narrow scoresi deteatmg Hughes lQeiS and Akron West 18:15, in the first S.OSL. game the Indians lost to Hamilton in a last quarter struggle. 26-23. 29 On the following evenihg the Indians lost the second league tilt to Middietown, -l9. Purcell teil victims to Norwood in a real battle, 30-27 Andy Rahe gave much help to the team. Norwood took the next two S.OSL. games in a row, Portsmouth 3726, Spring- tieid 36725. February graduates piayed their iast game against Stivers. winning 19717. The hewiy organized teams lost their next two games to Hamilton, 28-18, and lo Middietown, 31-23 Playing their best game of the season, they defeated Portsmouth 35-13. They unfortunately lost their iast game to Springfield 25-21, tying for third in the SAOSL. with two other teams. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT I Norwood defeated their well known rival, Withrow, in an easy game 35-17. On the toliowing night the Woodward iinx was broken by defeating them in a hardufought game, 24-i9. George Winkieman and Andy Rahe played well. Elder defeated us by a score at 30-21, leaving Norwood runners up. SCRiMMAGEeNORWOOD VARSITY VS. XAVIER I381 RESERVE SQUAD RESERVE BASKETBALL I In spite of the Norwood Papooses' hard fighting and piaying we were able to win only seven out of sixteen games. The lack of the success of this season was due largely to the taHer and more experienced teams they met. Out of the fifteen boys carried on the squad only four had much experience, and it was these who formed the nucleus of the team. Bob Gehlker, captain of the squad, played a hard fighting forward position. The following boys made up the squad: Rt Gehlker, J1 Coughlin, W. Meyer, G. Haygow, H. Sternberg, F. Kautz. J. Uchtman, T. Schroder, J Martin, A Munz, F. Tolbertt J. Meier, D. Pickering, F3 Hayhow. and W. Lukent RESULT OF SEASON WON LOST Walnut Hills ................................... 47-20 Roosevelt ........................................ 30-16 Highlands ........................................ 28-24 Hamifton ........................................ 27-12 Mt Healthy .................................. 42-18 Middletown .................................... 16-15 Hughes ........................................... 25-23 Portsmouth ...................... 32-22 Terrace Park .................................... 34-19 Springfield ...................................... 16-14 PurceH ............................................ 24-17 Hamilton ........................................ 36-21 Terrace Park .................................... 36-18 Middfetown .................................... 28-19 Portsmouth .................................... 21-19 Springfield ...................................... 35-23 1891 BASEBALL STATE CHAMPS -There were eleven contests on the schedule in addition to the tournament. The first three games with Walnut Hilis, Reading and Western Hiils were called off on account of rain and coid weather. but were to be ptayed at a tuture date. Notwood opened the season by trouncing the Automotive Trade nine. Ervin Pangaiio hurled this one with iittie troubiet The second encounter was pitched by George Freiberger in an eight inning no-hit ball game over the Purcell Cavaliers, 870. The indian continued their wihning streak by winning all their scheduled games, They entered the District Tournament and won it by defeating Eider, Hughes, Woodward, and Roger Bacon. Twe weeks later the first 15 members went to Colum- bus and won the State Championship by defeating: Washington C. H. 19-0; Bedford 7-3; Acquinas 9-0. The team received individual medals and a gold Cup for the school. George Frieberger and Ervin Pangelio pitched and Wihkieman caught the whole tournament. Frieberger allowed but 5 hits in the tournament and struck out 24. The following were Iettermen: Freiberger, Pangallo, Winkleman, Rahe, Robert- son, Hotel, Coughlin. Hurst, Wimmer, Poweill Schroeder. Marz, Thornton, Pickering, De Denna, Robins, McClure, Mitchell and F. Hayhow made up the rest of the team. E901 SENiOR TEAM TRACK lOn April 16 Coach Caeb's cinder men inaugurated the new season with a trie angular meet, competing against Terrace Park and Hartwell. With cold weather continuing to be a handicap, the distances were short and the times slow. Led by Winkelman, Pangallo, Woelfle, Etlihgsont and Eppensteiner, who all took first places, Norwood was an easy victor with 75 points. Terrace Park held the runner up position with 47V2 points. Norwood received second when they traveled to Withrow on April 23 to compete with Withrow and Woodward Withrow was the winner, followed closely by Norwood and Woodward who piaced third. JUNIOR TEAM t911 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM CROSS COUNTRY TEAM I Coach Caeb was faced with the problem of developing a cross country Team from nineteen inexperienced men. Competing with Withrow on October H, The following Norwood men placed: Al Kessler, 8; Fred Leverenz, 12; Charles Russell, 16; and Gene Buchanan, 18. Three Norwood runners received medals for piacing in the Southwestern Dis- tricf Cross Counfry Run held at Kenwood on October 26. Al Kessler received a gold medai for placing eighth and George Shives and Fred Leverenz received silver medals for placing sixteenth and eighteenth respectively, Norwood placed Third in the city meet held af Wifhrow. Charles Russell, Al liedssler, George Shivese and Chester Ellingson were successful in placing for the n Ians. At The Close of The season Coach Caeb presenfed letters to three Indian runners. Al Kessler. Charles Russelli and Gene Buchanan were the men To receive their N's. PRACTISINC FOR MEET I921 COACH AND TEAM SWIMMING lOur swimming team, coached by Mr. H Stewart, has not been able to work them- selves Into winning form, but they have showed an unusual amount of improvement over previous seasons. The Coach had six veterans 0n the team this year: Wahie and Davis, three year men; Thieten, Hartke, Menck, Craven. one year men. The rest of the team were entirely new but showed great abtlity. Thieten, Wahle. and Davis and Mencke twho tiedt were the high scorers for the season in their respective ordert The team was deteated at every encounter this season, Purcell, Walnut Hills, St, Xavier, and Western HiHs being the invaders Norwood swam two meets with each of these teams, only one of them being held in the Norwood pool. PRACTICE NORWOOD FIRST E931 TEAM AND THE COACH TENNIS lNorwood presented a tennis team on the courts tor the secomd season of this sport in her history. The men in this year's team have every reason to believe that they will better last years record. At the time this is written Wainut Hiils and Withrow have been played, Wainut Hills was defeated 3-2, while Withrow won 5-0 Coach Maitland has hopes of taking a higher place in the SOASL. standing this vear. This year's team is composed at several veterans and more newcomers. The oniy Iettermah held over from iast year is Jackson, but Wahie, Reith, and Swartz saw service in last years meets. New boys this year are Oberhelman, Patrick, Hambiy, Vfilliams, Lemming, Kline, and Luten The tentative schedule for the remainder of the season: Purceli SOSLV meet at Springfield Hughes Southwestern Ohio District Hartwell Terrace Park BEATtNC WALNUT HILLS E941 JUNIOR AND SENIOR TEAM GOLF lOolf. like tennis, is a newly devefoped sport in The high school. Last year the Team, under the supervision of Mr. Colwell and the captainship of Charles Lam- merding, Took The SVOVSL. championship. They have Kenneth Roy and Jim Van Orsdel with them again This year, both of whom played an important part in winning the first golf championship in the athletic hisiory of this high schooi and the new league. The members of this year's team are jim Van Orsdel, Kehheih Roy, Bob Mes- !oh, Bob Ringland, Ray Wedding, C. Yauch, Fred Kaulb, and Edgar Easter. They are again under the direction of Mr, Colwell. The results of This year's results so far This season are: ' Hartwell 5V2. .......... Norwood 6V2 Highlands 2V2 Norwood 9V2 Purceil 7 ................... Norwood 5 Wyoming 3 ....... .. Norwood 9 Roger Bacon 4 .......... Norwood 8 Xavier 4,.........i.......i.Norwood 8 The other teams Norwood wiJl meet this year are Wainui Hills, Middletown, Hamilton, Springfield, Dayton and Oakwood. MEET WITH XAVIEILAVON FIELDS f95 1 SENIOR CHAMPS JUNIOR CHAMPS INTRAMURAL SPORTS lThis year's Senior basketball championship team was composed of James Stamps rcapfaink Ivy Shives, Jack Luken, Edwin Martin, and Ernest Pomsel. The Junior Champions were Bert Stohlman rcaptainl, john Nitchafs, William Walsh, Virgil Watson, Terry Mitchell, ahd Bob Smith. CHEERLEADERS IThe cheer leaders were responsible for arousing The school spirit and enthusiasm among the student body at footbaH and baskefball pep meefings, and other gafherings in need of school spirit The Cheer leaders for the past year were BetTy Darling, Marian Fleischer, Mary Frances Kieffer, Ruby Clifton, Sam McCracken, Kenneth Ashby and Oris Perkins. NORWOOD YELL LEADERS I 961 SENIOR MANAGERS MANAGERS lThe coaches of the malor sports---tootball, basketball, baseball and trackrare always aided by managers, These managers are responsible for the distribution and collection of all the equipment of the team. They must look after the field and the field house. keep score at the games, and aid the piayers in any way they can. They give a great deal of time and effort to their work and after two years of service are awarded letters. which they certainly deserve. The football managers for this year were Ailen Reed, Ed Cuerin, and Charies Sawyeri John Porter served as basketbail manager; Dori Richter as track manager; Howard Rupp as basebali manager; and WiEliam Wiggeringioh as publicity manager. There are a group of Junior Managers under these boys who in their first year do most of the manual labor, These boys were this year: Earl Volk in tootball, Wiilis Meranda ahd Ed Geeding in basebail; Bob Calvin, Dick McReynold and Vernon Chaney in track. JUNIOR MANAGERS I971 AWARDS FOOTBALL I936 E. Ray: L. Elsforf: C. Woelfle H. Stemberg R C. Winkeimanl'j: H. Evans? C. Frieberger J, Wald A. Geseibrachff C. Ferguson J, Martin R J. Van Orsdel J. Clins$ T. Robertson L. Helmsdorfer A, Rahe E. Pangalfoi: A. Rowbottom H. Ell RA Schlueter R W Bierch? DA Besuden G. Marz R C. Hotel SWIMMING 1936 C. Wahfe C. Thielen L. Menche J, Davis N. Cravin C. Hartke BASKETBALL 1936 A. Ceselbrachfzi: P, Meyer T. Robertson B. Mesloh S Patersonzi E. Pangallo CV Hotel H7 EH E. KJieman? H. Evans A. Rahe J, Van Orsdel Q Winkleman? TRACK 1935 C, Winkelman P. Pettigrew J. Donahoo J. Evans E. Pangallo C. Woeffie R, jones T. Roberfson J. Clins R. Haller E Sfejnkamp H. Ell CROSS COU NTRY 1936 A. Kessler C. Russell 6. Buchanan TENNIS 1935 J. Jackson C Kelly J Henn W. WinkIer GOLF 1935 C. High C. Lammerding, Capt K. Roye 1. Van Orsdal BASEBALL 1935 E. Pangallo J. Busam A. Rahe E. Klieman R Schleuter C. Winkelman E. Ray C. Jasper C. Hotel J. Coughlm C. Frleberger R. Dolf T Robertson R, Fink MANAGERS 1936 Footbafl .......................................................................... C. Sawyer, E, Cuerin, A. Reed Basketball . V WJ Porter, D. Frech Track V. .............................. D. Richter Baseball ................................................................................................................. H, Rupp Publicity .............................................. , ................................................. W. Wiggeringloh ngwo Bars 'F'One Bar E981 GlRLSt ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lSummer and the end of another successful year ih the htSTOry of C. A. A.' Seven years ago a small group of girls drew up a constitution calling themsetves the N Club. Now look at us, someone shouted, Hwe are three hundred and titty strong?! Today it ts true the Ctrls' Athletic ASSOCIation is the targest organization In Norwood High School. It has backing it an executive board composed of advisers and represen- tatives at each of the various sports. This board, together with the cooperation of its members, has carried out many fine and outstahdmg projects. Thus, remembering our good ttmes we had in indutgmg m the various sports, we wish the girls of next season as profitable a year as we have had. OFFICERS OF G. A. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President .......................... Ruth Lindeman Secretarymu .....,....H........Evelyn Cleaver Vice-President ...................... Dolly Roehm Treasurer.....t....,. Marjorie Breen MEMBERS OF G. A. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Senior Health,,t.,....t.,,..,......Dolty Roehm Centerbalt ..................... Betty Hartlieb Junior Health ................ Virginia Driscotl Semor Hiking ........... Vtrgimia Schrieber Archery ............................ Evelyn Cleaver junior Hiking .................. Jean Fessenden Baseball ................................... Jean Hurst Senior Swimming ............ Ruth Ltndemah Basketball ................. Marjorie Heitman Junior Swimming ,,H...,,,..,Marjorie Breeh Ilotj N GIRLS lThe highest award that a C. A. A. member can receive is an HN'C This letter stands for a thousand points earned by partiCIpation in various athletic activities. It repre sents interest and hard work in C. A, AV and is a distinguushed honor among the girls in our school. Three girls received their 'tNisH this year, Ruth Lindeman, Ema Kiet, and Evelyn Cleaver. Girls who have received their HN's previousiy are Mary Johnstone, Betty John- ston, Betty Miller, and Marge Heitman. HEALTH CLUB I HDid I brush my teeth? Yes, Did I wear sensibie shoes to school today? Yes. Down the Chart three hundred titty pencils move daily, checking items just like those. Every taithful member 0t C. A. A. keeps a health chart from month to month This is a rigid requirement for ali. One might compare it with a grade card. For every item carefully observed and followed, there is a point given. The more perfect the Chart, the more perfect the record. C. A. A, girls have ten charts to keep each year. No more than ten points are given for each one; consequentfy no girl can receive more than one hundred points. As with other activities, these points are counted toward athtetic awards presented to the girls at the annual G, A. A. banquet. UOZJ ARCHERY lZing. Bull's Eye? No, we donjt always make bull's eyes, but we think we do quite weli. This colorful sport is open to all girls, and has a toliowing of two hundred ardent members who turn out every spring and fall. Tournaments are held, and my, how these girls do vie for the best shots! The archery program for the season is under the supervision of officials imembers of the Boardi who keep records of attendance and points and credit these toward the winning at individual emblems. BASEBALL I Play ball! With this familiar cry the season begins. The athletic tield becomes a sea of activity, with practice games, lively tournaments. and excitement. Spring is here and, welleso is baseball! But we aren't the poor players that many think we are. We have many a worthy Kislugger'l to our credit, and it you think girls cant make home runs, just giace at our records, it you please! BASKETBALL lWhen winter comes with its icy blasts the athletic field is not just the most ideal place for girls to indulge in their favorite sports. Here is one sport, however, that reigns supreme throughout the winter seasonebasketball. This diversion is offered to girls of the nine upper class through the twelfth year. Tournaments are held between the different teams composed of C. A. A. mem- bers One of the strangest tournaments has the name of iiConsolation Tournament? Points are given for regular attendance. K1041 CENTERBALL lCenterball! That is the game that goes 'round and Jround. It is a winter sport, par- ticularly in favor of the eighth and ninth grade girls. About seventy-tive girls partici- pate every season, They carry on practice games and tournaments and keep records of attendance points The latter, of course, being credited towards emblems. This sport is organized in a way similar to that of other projects The girls inter- ested are grouped in teams under captains, and all cooperate in trying for the title of winner, SWIMMING lColeridge has written in his poem 'The Ancient Mariner the following lines: Water, water, everywhere And all the boards did shrink; Water, water, everywhere Nor any drop to drink. Naturally the G A. A. mermaids are not interested in shrinking boards, but me, oh, myl they must have water. For who ever swam without it? This aquatic sport is open to all girls, with credit given for participation. Girls may enter any of the following; swimming meets, Endurance Swim, and Life Saving Classes. Do they have fun? Well, in one great big SPLASH, we'll say they do! HIKING lR-r-r-rer-ringl Five-thirtyl off goes goes the alarm clock, and some sleepy girl stretches, yawns, and then clambers out of bed. What for??? Why, for a breakfast hike, of course! its good t0 wake up with Nature and feel the crispness of the autumn wind or the mildness of spring breezes, And what is more, it does those legs good to exercise with a few miles of hiking, now and then. There are hikes of all kinds in progress the whole year aroundabreaktast hikes, supper hikes, weiner roasts, and picnics. All girls may join, and tor every mile they walk they receive a credit which is applied toward an emblem. I1061 !r 1 1935--G.A. A. CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR--1936 September 11-6. A. A. First assembly of the yeareTafks by Junior members of October N ovember Decem be r January February March 13-6. A. A. We 20- 20b 23- 27-1 30- 19-0. A. A. 24- 16- 2e. the board. was given the hot dog. candy, and pop concessions at the footbalt games. Board meeting at Miss Kehm's home, where she showec those present her oriental rug and lovely things from abroad. Wyoming Came saw girls hurrying around while selling concessions tor the first time of the year. Was it fun? Archery practice began under the abie guidance of Evy Cleaver. Splash! the girls were off for another endurance swim, which was led by Ruth Lindemanv Concessions were sold at the Highland football game. More fun! First of the ten health charts due. Hughes game and more concessions sold. first ptay day of the yearea big successetun by all. We also sold concessions at the Purcell night football game. Lockland game-concessions sold at the game. Foul! One free throw! Basketball opened under Marjorie Heitman and Centerball under Betty HartJieb, Concessions at the Walnut Hills game Concessions at the Dayton-Steele game; AH biHs paid for the concessions at the tootbaH games and the Board stated they had done well. Plans were made to present to the Athletic Board of the school part of the money earned at the games, Preparations under way for GirFs Week. Girl's Week started! And tagging began. IZIOSJ April June 16- me 25w 28 - He 1 5- 7e Party for eighth and ninth grade girls in the girls' gym. Lollypops were served following several hours of fun and dancing! A tea was sponsored in the cafeteria for the faculty. Another successful undertaking, Ruth Lindeman, president of the Board, presented thirty: five dollars to the Athletic fund, in senior assembly, Girls were in charge of the city with Lois Fryburger as mayort A posture parade was held after school in the girls' gym. Miss Lueders. Mrs. Eckels, and Ruth Lindeman were the judges, who voted Mary Jane Jones the winner! Rib- bons were expfained; the yellow meaning outstanding work in Q A. A; red, neatness; and blue, posture. Tea Dance in the field house after school; Howard Busch's orchestra. Huge success, as money was made and six dollars given to Student Council, Swimming meet Though the Seniors were victorious, the sophomores were not far behind. Help! Life Saving was undertaken again this year Miss Lueders was the coach. Big N s awarded in assembly to Ema Kief, Ruth Linde- man, and Evelyn Cleaver.eTwo weeks of tennis lessons in the gym classest Second G. A. A. Play Day. Milk ordered and sold. Base- ball, kickball, cageball, and relays were played. Black team won. Life Saving examiners came and tests given Life Saving examiners came and tests given. Election of next year's Board members held. Emblems also ordered for banquet. Last ttentht heaIth chart due. Annual C. A. A Banquet held in cafeteria. Tea for new board members in Teacherst Cafeteria. And the Close of another successful year! IIO91 ACTIVITIES JULIET . . . . . . V . . . . . . . HGURE BY CHAMBERS WNCIDENTALS , . . . V . . . , . . , . . . CAR BY HENNACY COUNCIL STUDENT UIZJ STUDENT COUNCIL lThis is the second year for the Student Council of Norwood High School. if was organized at the beginning of Mr. Bates' term for the purpose of bringing the faculty and the students closer together. There are two sections of the council. They are the upper and lower houses. The Council meets once a week on Tuesday morning during the homeroom period. The two divisions of the council are run as nearly as possibte along rules similar to those used in the Federal government and are previded for in the constitution which was drawn up last year, The Student Council started the idea of Tea Dances and gave two the last semester. They aiso gave a football dance. A box was placed in the ottice tor the purpose of giving all the students an opportunity to express their ideas pertaining to betterment of school governments The ofticers of the first semester's Council were: Jack Busam, President; Tom Harmon, Vice-President; Bud Evans, Secretary-Treasurer, For the second semester the officers are: Jim Van Orsdet, President; Albert Ceselbracht, Vice-President; Esther Paterson, Secretary-Treasurer, atl of whom were sworn into office by Mr. Bates. The. Student Council has proven to be a very Successful organization and has aided in developing better cooperation between tacufty and student body. ?ESTHER PATERSON tnsJ THE MIRROR I Following the custom established seven years ago, THE MIRROR continued to give a true reflection of the past, present. and tuture of the school each week. The paper is published by the journalism classes of Norwood High School. This isl'tjone with the hope that the practical experience thus gained will be of value to these persons. After a few hectic days of detective work the staff gets enough news to fill a paper. This year the paper was edited by Carleton Patrick with Vernon Ahrman 'as assistant editor Because some of the members of last years staff found the work so interesting that they wished to continue this year we had Sheldon Myers .as desk editor and Dave Warnick and Harry Replogle as associate editors As a member of the'Ohio State journalistic Society THE MlRROR'sent represen- tatives to the convention at Columbus on October TB and l9. THE MlR-ROR also continued as a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. The three column editorial page was continued and on several occasions a special column was devoted to the news of the junior section An attempt to keep a complete record of school happenings was made and met with a great measure of success. The business side of the paper was attended to by Paul Moon, who, with Bdb Dodsworth and Tom Blong as assistants, has displayed great efficiency in securing ' advertisements, boosting circulatIon, and in general taking care of the business matters of the pmiect, The home room representatives greatly aided the business staff by securing subscribers, collecting money, and distributing papers. ' The staff appreciates and wishes to extend its thanks to Miss Sutor and Mr: Tinker for the many hours they have given to make THE MIRROR a success. The staff also wishes to thank the advertisers. without whom it would be impossible to publish a paper. e-CARLETON B. PATRICK 1:1141 collUl. cuur UiSl lZHSJ THRIFT CLUB lThe Thrift Club is an organization composed of two bankers from each home room. The bankers meet the first Monday of each month under the capable supervision of our adviser, Miss Beavers. Plans for the following bank day are discussed and the bankers are given opportunity to ask questions. The purpose of the organization is to teach the importance of saving, not only of money, but of time 0t energy, and of materials, Thrift Week was observed in our school by an interesting assembly, January 15, under the direction of Thrift Club, The officers for 1935-1936 were: First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Harris President Marie Bredensteiner Edwin Kline Vice-President Charfes High Bette Sheldoh Secretary Mae Buckton William Wiggeringloh Treasurer Wiltiam Wiggeringloh INTI HOME ECONOMICS CLUB lThe Home Ecoromics C!ub was formed at the beginning of test September under the supervision of Miss Haggenjos and Miss Valerie. The club is composed of girls who are studying, or have studied different phases of Home Economics, such as Social Problems. Home Management, Foods, and Clothing. The club aims to form a connecting link between the home and the schooi; to train girls to be active and etficient members in their home, school and com- munity, and to furnish an opportunity through organizations for sociat life, such as programs, social gatherings, and picnics Many social activities were sponsored during the school year by the club. It held several cooperative Suppers at the Y. W. C. A. amd parties after school. The big social event of the year tor the Home Economics Club was the Christmas tea given for the mothers in the Home Economics room. About one humdred girls and their mothers attended. The ofticers for the year were as toHows: First Semester Second. Semester Margaret Shields President June Deerwester Rosetta Wilkinson Vice-President Virginia Todd Edith Rohner Secretary Margie Murphy Margie Murphy Treasurer Betty Jean Ricketts CAMP FIRE GIRLS I Camp Fire is a character-building organizatien for girls. The meetings are held every Tuesday morning in the teachers' lunch room. The new members welcomed this year are Ida Marsh, Annette Wiiliar, Irene Hoffman, Jean Smithl Esther Bracon, Dorothy Hahn, Elaine Wittstein, and Jane Woelker. Ethel Kidder and Juanita Elliott are ofd members Our new guardian, Miss Ehlerding, is assisted by Miss Todd as an able adviser. A Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Netherland Plaza was loyally supported. and at Christmas the girls tilled baskets for less fortunate tamiiies of Norwood. A week-end at Camp Besuden is looked forward to by members of the group. The following were officers tor I936: President, Juanita Elliott; Vice-President, Irene Hoffman; Secretary, Jean Smith; and Treasurer, Dorothy Hahn. H-jUANITA ELLIOTT T1181 Ill91 THE SIX FOOT CLUB lThe Six Foot Ciub, although rather dormant throughout the school year, pertorms a service at Christmas which ought to be remembered. Every winter it is the tradi- tional custom of the dub to erect a tree in the front hall for the general spread of the Yuletide spirit. The club decorated this tree, not because of their peculiarly appropriate gift of nature tor reaching into a taH tree tor trimming but because they have an earnest desire to do something for the schooi. This year the Six Foot Club were in tinancrat difficulties because their concese sions income at the basketball had been deieted. But, thanks to the C. A A, the Six Footers were able to raise enough money from the concessions at the last toot- ball game to meet their year's expenses. With the surplus in the treasury from the C. A. A. check the club purchased a print by Mr. Hehtschel ot the Cihcmhati Art Academy tor decorating Mr Warmoth's room. The school is indeed fortunate in possessing a tine example of Mr Hentschel's work. E1201 ALPHA HI-Y I In order to get things under way more qwckly the Alpha HEY hetd its etection of officers last June and made up a program calendar for the next semester; In August two designated members attended the State Hi-Y Camp Nelson Dodd, near Cotum- bus, Ohio. On December t5, 16 17 ten detegates attended the Older Boys' Conference held this year at Titfin, Ohio, and brought back information and ideas tor further club programs for the rest of the year. At mid-year the Hi-Y gave its armual Post ,Zam Dance. This was hetd in the tie!dhouse, ahd with the help of Roy Coetz's orchestra it proved to be one of the smoothest events of the school yeah We also had a very active part in the Hi-Y-Cirl Reserve Conteremce in Cm, cinnati on March 27, 28, and 29. taking charge of the opening worship period and having representatives on the various conference committees The officers for the first semester were: President Irvin Pangatlo; VicevPresi- dent, Chester Wahle; Secretary, Don Richter and Treasurert Fred Nippert. For the second semester they were: President, Elmer Ward; Vice-Prestdent, Don Richter; Secretary. Harry Powelt; Treasurer, Allen Reed; supervisor, Mr. Allen. um BETA Hl-Y 'The purpose ot the Hi-Y is to Create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community, higher ideais of Christian character.'1 The Beta Hi-Y meets every Wednesday evening at the Norwood Y. M. C. A. to discuss topics of the day, religious matters, and other interesting points which may arise. A uget together'i is held once a month where the members promote better fellowship among themselves The Y. M. C. A, together with Mrs Maitiand arid the Betas are making plans to hold the next State Conference in Norwood. It their plans are successful it would be a Weather in their cap, as this would be the first Con- ference heid here. John Davis, Frank Hennacy, Eddie Cline, Howard Miller, and Wiliiam Weisel attended the '35 Hi-Y State Conference held at Tittin, Ohio, last fall, First Semester Second Semester Eddie Cline President Jack Rice Tim Swartz Vice-Presiderit H. Frederick Schlueter Bill Schrenker Secretary Wiliiam Weisel Jim Coughlin Treasurer Milton Rupe r1221 GAMMA Hl-Y lOne 0f the newest organizations at our school IS the Gamma Hi-Y, which was or- ganized in November, 1935 At present the roster iricludes tifteen members. The club is open to all boys in the tenth grade, and we endeavor to uphold arid maintain the high ideals of Christian character throughout the school and community. At our meetings. heid on Wednesday nights, we discuss such subjects as honesty, religion in the home, choosing the right friends, and ereping titi'! Although the club is new, we have given many activities, swimming parties, and gym periods, which are held at the Y, M. C. A. for the members. Our aim is to create clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and Clean minds. Mr. Sanders and Mr. Lambert. our club advisers. have fuily cooperated with us in helping to make this dub a success. The present officers are: Presideht, Fred Reith; Vice-President, Jim Crell; Secre- tary, Robert Hoibmok; Treasurer, Dougias Cote. MDAVE SHEARER UZBl nzn ELEVENTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES lThe Eleven Upper-Twelve Lower Girl Reserve Club has been very acTive This pasT year. Early lasT Tall The acTiviTies were begun wiTh a supper at The Y. W. C. A. AT Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas baskets 0T Tood were given To The needy. In February The members of The club were enTerTained by a very inTeresTing discussion on llThe Ideal Girl and Boy? AfTer The discussion, cocoa and cakes were enjoyed by all. llThe Tale of Two CiTTes, aT The Plaza Theater, sponsored by The club, proved very successful. One of The mosT ouTsTanding projects of The year was a dance in The early parT of April The fieldhouse was Transformed mm a dance pavilion. The annual fashion parade Sponsored by The Club on April 22 in The auditorium, gave a pleasanT aTTer- noonls enTerTainmenT. May Day! Everyone wore a rosel Who sold The roses? Why, The Junior Girl Reserves' of course They esTablished This TuTure precedent for all Senior Cir! Reserve Clubs. The CommuniTy Chest as usual received ifs usual donaflon and all dues, World Fellowship and lnTerclub Council, were paid. A formal dance aT HarTwell CounTry Club on June 13, closed The acTiviTies of The Club for The year, The club has been very successTul in all iTs endeavors and feel ThaT Their hard work was noT in vain. The club also wishes To Thank Miss Hauck, The club adviser, and Mrs, Chambers for helping us during The past year. The officers for This year were: President ......................................................................................... BeTTy Stokes Vice-President .......................................................... , ........................ Jane Holt SecreTary ................................................................................... Marge SieberT Treasurer ................................................................ BeTTy Lou Longman Program Chairmanr..,r. ....,,T,..,V..,......Virginia Dunker Publicity Chairman ......................................................................... BeTTy Bryers IIZSJ Il27l TENTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES lThe activities ot the tenth grade Girl Reserves have been most interesting because of the efforts of our adviser, Mrsr Bridge. and officers of the club. The following were The otticers ot the Club: President, Virginia Murphy; Vice- President, Virginia Hanselmah; Secretary, Esther Paterson; Treasurer, Mary Eleabeth Shives; Program Chairman Mary Cortrtght. These officers were supported by the helpful interest and cooperation of the members of The Club. Some of the projects that the girls undertook tor the past year were filling baskets at Thanksgiving and dressing dolls at Christmas for the pupils of Hindman Settlement School, KnotT County, Kentucky. The delegates from our club to the Ctrl Reserve Conference were Janet Kemp and Mary Cortright. Several girls in the club have received their Girl Reserve rings and more girls are striving to earn Theirst The business meetings of the dub were held every other Wednesday of the month in Room 2E3. The social meetings were held at the Y Wt C. A. in Norwood. VIRGINIA MURPHY, President ESTHER PATERSON, Secretary IIZGJ PHOTO CLUB lThe purpose of the Photo Club is to teach students The principles of photography. Wi'rh the assisfance of our adviser, Mr. Lepley. the club has progressed rapidly This year from the profit obfained Through The making and selling of Christmas cards, anwactivify which was aftempfed by The organization for the first Time. we were able to add a new priming box f0 our equipment. These cards were made from pictures Turned in by Those persons who desire to purchase them. The club finances itsehz by developing, printing. and ehlarging pictures for people outside of the Club. First Semester Officers Second Semester Lloyd Ewston President Weldon George john Porter Vice-President Robert Watson WIIHam Day Secretary-Treasurer Franklin Young eWELDON GEORGE hIZBJ CHESS CLUB l Listed among the achievements of our players are the solving of chess problems from Europe and many American cities; composing of problems for publication in New York, Orange, lNew Jerseyl, Chicago, Grand Rapids. Michigan, and Cincinnati; rapid transit play in which five to ten seconds per move are allowed; blindfold playing of two boards at once; and simultaneous performances up to twenty boards or more, This season matches were planned with Walnut Hills. Vally Chess Club, and Woodpushers, and engagements are hoped for with Withrow, the Universiey of Cin- cinnati, and the Cincinnati Chess Club. For the second consecutive year a cheSS column has been run in THE MIRROR. The column, 'lChess Chatter,n was written by four different students contributing tor haIf-year periods Chess Chatter gave THE MIRROR the distinction of being perhaps the only high school paper with a chess column ' Let us hope that some day Norwood, like Milwaukee, will have a Superintendent of Chess and schedule the royal game as part of the curriculum What a pleasure it would provide many students to go to Chess. room 3l7, instead et a subject in 302! -SHELDON MYERS SCIENCE CLUB lThe Science Club is a new organization at Norwood High School this year. Anyone enrolled in the General Science classes is eligible for membership. The meetings are held on Tuesday at 2:30 in room 3l2. The purpose of the club is to study various phases of science in which the members are interested All members take an active part in the programs. in a few cases speakers have been invited to address the club. The officers the first semester were: Marvin Rehshaw President Marvin Renshaw Mary Ellen Klopp Vice-President Betty Corsuch Dorothy Lapp Secretary Dorothy Lapp Mr. Steen was the club adviser. IIZ9J MARK , . , . . , . FECURE . . DWNNER JACKET . . TROUSERS BY WEDEL CLEO . . . . V . . FIGURE , . DINNER COWN . . COIFFURE BY WEDEL INCIDENTALS . . . . . . V . . . . . BANJO..RAILINCBYHENNACY MINSTREL SHOW -The Sixth Annual Band Minstrel Revue, the greatest show yet presented on the stage at Norwood High School, was given on the nights ot Friday ahd Saturday, February 28 and 29. Because of popular demand the show was given for a third time on the following Wednesday afternoon, March 2. The program was divided into two acts. The first featured the magnificent setting of the night club, HLe Coq Noirfl with Wilbur Wingerter as master at ceremonies. Many solos with selections by the orchestra, ensemble, and pony chorus enabled this part of the program to make a deep impression on the people in the audience, The second act was Characterized by the fine work done by six extraordinarily comical end men. Accompanied by sirens, whistles, and bells the entrance at these six black clouds by means of ropes, ladders, stretchers, and gymnastic stunts trans- formed the audience into a laughing, rollicking mass of people, the like of which had never betore been within our auditorium, The boys who made this part ot the show a success with their everlasting mirth were Tom Kidder, Bill Ryan, Dick Hartlieb, Bud Evans, Gil Lavih. and Chester Wahle. Allen Reed acted as interlocutor and played the role very well. This year the orchestra featured HTruckihl in the first act, led by Chester Wahle, arid HMardi Cras in the second act, directed by Mr. Sayrs. The show closed with the entire cast singing that prophetic number HThere's Gonna be a Great Dayfl The Band and Choral Club, sponsors 0t this show, owe thanks to all the per- formers and members at the taculty who were kind enough to help make this program a success. Our extreme gratitude goes to those alumhi whose untirihgy efforts were expended on many ot the lighting effects and on the building of the stage, eRUTl-l LlNDEMAN IBZI Le Coq Noir Mood Indlgo .. Orchestra Al'exanders Ragtime Band .................. Emsembe I Feel LIke a Feamer in the Breeze ............ Mabie Stewart, Harry ReplogIe Somhem Roses .................. Carherme RaIern. Jane Sandman, VIoIeI RaIsIIn ...,Tom Kldder. BIH Ryam. WIIbLIr XVIngerIer Moon Over Miami ............... , Dororhy Sthleyg Frances YarerI Margie McCorkeJI , ................... Orchestra Body arId SouI .. DorIs Perkms Acrobatic Dance MiIdred Doud NIghI and Day . E mer Ward and OrVIHe Sherrow MISSISSIppI Mud Truckm' Watt: VIIIa ............ . ........ BaHet Chorus WIIh AH Mv Hea ............. Jane NorthmorE Rijles ....... I ......... Evehn and Poror'hy Cleaver AIrer Dark ................. BeIIy Roehm Top Hat Jack McClure Ruth LIndeman V Eia ne KIspert Boys Trio and Choms H You VVEre Mmem ShIpmates Forever ....... Interlude Dark Eyes. PeanLII Vendcr Adalberr Hmyar and Norwood Trout PrImIIIve Rhyfhm ............................. CiIberr LavIn The Minstrel Show ODEnIng Choruy- Southern Ivled'a Dark Town Srrurrer's Ba'I BIow CabrIeI Blow Poueye. The Sallcr, MelIerdramer Tile Bowery IIIIIIII , ,, ,, Belts CI Ihe Sea .. Comedy Dance Stars in the Verer Sky Bob Oberhe'man Dmg Dong Daddy Irom Duma ,. .. ., Bud Evans A Sad Sad SIorI ,, . Carson Fabe . EmsembIe ..T0m KIdder .. ayne Kurrz Hugh Manes .STanIey Hams ,,CIibEz'l Lam Kennelh Lang ............... Jeanie Jones MaIdI Cras. . Orchestra Frame Mcon..... Cera'dme HngerIQrd Che. us Hear Wave ...................................... Bob Doug as SIppuI' CIder ............................. Dick HarIJIeb SI LOLIIs EIUES ...... Bob Weds! Cari? qu Hear Me Cerolme.., Dav: Warmck Musrc Goes Round , ............... Chester WaHe Mavch WInds and AprII Shawers ................................. Vera EHc-II Roha- No No A Thousand TImas No ........ BIH Ryan Creaf Dayr .. Ensembie UBSJ BAND lThe Norwood ngh School Bahd has again come to the end ot a successful year. Under the competent dltection of Mr. Walter R. Saws this large and harmonious organization has tultllled many engagements m a manner that Wlll lend prestige to its concerts in the tuturet Among the most important of the public concerts were those glven at the tootball and basketball games, the latter under the newly installed llghting system. The band ln tull uniform matched at all the games under the leader- ship of two able drum-majots, Chester Wattle and Orvllle Sherrow. Wlth Mr. Walter Esberger, well known bandmaster, as guest conductor, the band played a group of Foster melodles ln a senior assembly in additlon to one of Mr. Esberger's own matches, HPaean of Triumph? The concert was repeated for the junlor assembly under the dlrection 0t Mt. Sayrs. The band was also asked to play at an entertalnment given at the Scottish Rite auditorium by Kllwtnhing Chapter, NO. 9T Royal Arch Masons. On April 3 the band was again asked to play Thls time the occasion was the tinals in an amateur contest sponsored by the Alms Ct Doepke Company 0t Cincinnati. E1341 a In this concert the band piayed HVictor Herbertis Favorites and NCypsy Festival'J ahd severai marches As the culmination of the season the band was awarded a trip to Miami Univer- sity. at Oxtord, Ohio, td play in the Southern Ohio Music Festival, which was held on May 2 In this the band played the following concert: Paean of Triumph. Waiter Esberger; Victor Herberts Favorites, arranged by M, L. Lake; Cavaicade, C. E. Homes. During the Christmas holidays a presentation was made to the band which was appreciated by all the members. The Foster Hall Memorial presented to the band a complete orchestration of the Stephen Foster Melodies, a medley, as arranged by Luis Guzman of the United States Marine Band. This presentation was made possibie only by the kindness of Mr. Josiah Kirby Liliyy a manutacturing chemist of Indian- apoiis, Indiana, who has sponsored this movement throughout the country supplying every major band in North and South America with a copy at this orchestration. The officers for the band this year were Don Richter ................................................................................. President jack Voik, .. ................................. VicevPresident Paul Moon. ......................................................................... Secretary-Treasurer IIBSJ ORCHESTRA lVle ot the Norwood High School Orchestra view the end of another year, teelmg that its task has been well done, but not regretting the many hours we have spent together tor the purpose of serving our school and our commumty. Orchestra; unlike those of previous years, have been combined, makmg ome large organization out ot two This attords two rehearsals weekiy instead 0t one as before. meeting every Tuesday and Friday in the auditorium during the tourth bell. This outstandmg group has served Tts school and community to the best of its abttity by turnishing music at P. T. A, meetings, commencement exercises, and audi- torium sessionst VJherever music is needed the best mUSIcians are selected to otter their services for the occasmht as in the Minstrel Show and class pTayst Our Orchestra boasts much talent. This year severat 0t our members have taken part in the Instrumental Solo Contest at Miami University, These capable young I1361 people took part: Bob Oberheiman, trumpet; Veli'e Freidman, Violin; Eveiyn Cleaver. xyiophone: Dorothy Cfeaver, piano; Ruth Eads, French horn. The orgamzatiom prepared ail during the spring months to take part in the Southwestern Ohio Band and Orchestra contest at Miami University, Oxford, May 21 T936. uTanhhauserf' by Wagner and HLahd of Romancef! by Frazee were the selec- tions tquired for the contest. During the summer of 1935 many ot the musicians participated in the Summer Symphony Orchestra at the Conservatory of Music. The taiented students who helped to make this musical organization a success are Dave Warnick. Mary Stahl, Gail Wilkes, Robert Oberhetman, and janet Stratemeyer. The toltowing held ottice; President, Bea Wlford; Vice-Presideht, Jack Votk, and Secretary-Treasurer, Virgii Watson We, the members of the N. H. S. Orchestra, wtsh to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Sayrs, our leader, tor his untiririg efforts to make this organization a success, for the ihdividual attention we have received, and tor his interest shown us He has made us more appreCiative 0t timer music. U371 CHORAL CLUB lThe Chorai Club this year was emerged to inciude the Opera Club and Girls Ctee Ciubs. To accommodate its enrollment of one hundred twenty members the group met during the home room period, In the auditorium on Friday and in the music room ' on Tuesday This year, trom the standpoint 0t accomplishment, has been most succesgtult On December 24 T9355, the group was invited by the Business Women's Ciub of Norwood to sing a program of carois in the City building. These numbers were broadcast out to the crowds in the street by a special amplitying system. Ruth Linde- man and Wiibur Wingerter sang solos trom NCahtique de Noel. accompanied by the chorus. Harry Replogte. Charles Pomeroy. and Dave Warnick sang the soio parts in HWe Three Kings of Orient Arei' on the same program, accompanied by the chorus, The Choral Club also pertormed several numbers at the February Baccalaureate service for the graduating class: T'Hoiy Art Thou, Handel, with Jane Northmore taking the solo parts; The Spacious Firmament On High,'1 Hayden; and HSoftly Now the Light 0t Day, Von Weber. The Minstrel Show Chorus was made up. for the most part, of Choral Ctub members, and so tor several weeks in advance of the opening date the opening and closing choruses from the show provided material for practice. The club gave a program for the Baccalaureate services tor the June Class. The numbers were: tTThe Heavens Resourid, Beethoven; and HUn-fold Ye Portalsf' Gounod, The otticers ot the Chorat Club were: First Semester Second Semester Bill Ryan President Will Wingerter Elmer Ward ViceePresident Tom Kidder Jane Northmore Secretary-Treasurer Betty Roehm I1381 THE FASDAL CLUB lThe Fasdal Club has come to the end of another successful year teeling that it has gained a great deai from its experiences. The name HFasdal may seem queer to those who do not know its meaning. Fasdal is mereiy the initials of the proper name of the organizationii'Freshman and Sophomore Dramatic and Literary Club. This group, under the direction of Miss Shipley, gave a short pTay 'KSaturday Market, for both senior and iunior assembties. The cast of characters was Changed slightly for the different performances. Many attempts were mede by this club to make their meeting more interesting. One of these innovations was the answering of the roll call with a short joke or poem, During the year the program committee had book reports given, gave movie rreports, and had various membErs of the club give readings. The otficers for the first and second semesters were: First Semester Office Second Semester Marie Christophe! President Mary Cortright Jeannette Berry Vice-President ida Fisher Jeanette Klihker Secretary Betty Niland Treasurer Betty Barr Juanita Elliott ' Program Chairman Norma Cleasen eMARY CORTRIGHT E1391 U403 MASK AND SCROLL IMask and Scroll, the dramatic organization for the Eleventh arid Twelfth grades, has completed a most successful and active year. Approximately eighty-tive members met every Thursday under the supervision of Miss Tielking. At the beginning of the year three books were purchased from which reports were given on all phases of dramatics. More information about these subiects was obtained firsthand from torm- er members of Mask and Scroll who have had experience in producing shows and plays. They were Jack Lucas lnow a Hollywood producerl, Margaret Radcliffe, and William Sprigg. Throughout the year many one-act plays were presented at the meetings, They were followed by helpful criticism from the audience. These numerous plays gave many members a chance to show their talent. Experience, not only in acting, but also in various other fields of production, such as directing and stage setting, is acouired by the members. At several meetings exercises on enunciation and voice control were presented and enjoyed by the entire group. lri order to raise money Mask and Scroll sponsored a skating party in Decem- ber at Chester Park. The officers of this year's Mask and Scroll were: First Semester Second Semester Ema Kiet President Vera Conover George Atkins Vice-President Leah Lodwick Lois Fryburger Secretary Lucille Lewis Harry Replogle Treasurer Eileen Strow Mask and Scroll of l935-36 is grateful to their able adviser, Miss Tielking. WLOIS FRYBURCER E1411 JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB lThe members ot the Junior Dramatics Club, comprised of pupils of the eighth grade, have come to the end of another year feeling that they have gained some practical experience in the field of acting and in public speaking. An aim of the Ciub was to learn to appreciate and enjoy taient as expressed in acting and literary work. Under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Rea, the Club was divided into seven sections, each of which was called on to present several short playsfl'he six remaining groups criticized the seventh on the work done, thus teaming to be a good audience as well as good actors. The Club met once each week, on Thursday mornings in the auditorium, where after conducting their business meeting they enjoyed many happy periods. The officers of the club were: First Semester Second Semester Martha Jame Lucas President Bill Niland Margaret Brown Vice-President None Millie Reith Secretary-Treasurer Millie Reith mu TEACHE SM AUTO www 5Lw,w 4C6;uag. x3. 61 rub. mu. MW 71. m H: .Mvtsvugez n431 GRAPHS 4 'MZ f : M f M, . MM Mmy .- FEATURES CABLE . . . . . , . . , . . FIGURE . . TNLS BY CHAMBERS HARLOW . . , . , . . . FIGURE . . COWN . . COIFFURE BY CHAMBERS INCIDENTALS , . . . . . . . COCKTAIL TABLE BY HENNACY TRAY TOSSERS N' SALAD SLINGERS ll'evemotis ..... the guys n' gals V V V sling the salads n' toSS V . . the trays? V V V Ya can always . V . tell . . V lem by their V V . toll wom . V V hands . . . they're just worn out V and those poor V V . cashiers V . V nothin! to do . V V but buddy . . . up with . V . dough V V V all day V V V jlevemotis V t V how V V V the big V V V bruisers . all . . V seem to grab oft V V V the soft V V gooy . V . jobs V V . like scraptnl the V V V dishes . . . and leave all the V V V llttle guys t V . t0 . . . take V . . the hetty jobs like truckin' trays . . . of salads V . .n' V V V pie around V V V an, pushinl t . . those cute V V V little pusheme-pullrme-you's . . V through V V V the lunch V . V room . V . Mrs. Small V V V always gracious . . V considerate V V V and V V V generous V V V lcharge- itwltlletomorrow-will-you-please-MrsVeSmalPl . V V every Friday they V V . all seem to V work V . . much . . V better lcause it'sV V V pay day V V V there isnt V . . a V . . good piece 0' dirt that V V V the V V V dish scraper n' tray tossers V V V miss V V . they get the best laughs V V V aml smilest . V from the fair young V V V things . V . n' they . . . see all the. V lunch room V V V attairs V V . blossom into real V V V love V V V n' they Cart . . . handle V . V their own V V Vworries very nicely . V V from their V V V little booth . . . they're The . . . envy O, the . . V lower class V V . men art: seniors V V V anl even the faculty . . V its really a V V V nice V . V way V V A t' pass . V V the fourth V V . bell V every A . . day . . . lspecially V V V Frldays. U461 LET'S FACE THE MUSIC AND DANCE - IThe Student Council really witched off a smooth affair when they slung their dance on November 9. The orchestra went down to town and everybody agreed that those Harmon Brothers could certainly make that music go Tround and 'round, The field house was done in the familiar red and blue crepe paper streamers and there was a general air of hi-de-ho-ness about the whole works. lThe Hi-fellas shot the works on January 29 to give the gang a real brawl. This years Post iZam struggle was something to write about, even in the most select diaries The crowd swooned dreamily to the screamingiy stunning style of Roy Coetz, while the nitty prcgrams sent the HEaY into the hole and the dancers into shrieks 0f admira- tion. Mr, Ludwig and Mr. Coiwell and the sixth bell gym class would never have recognized the field house, so smoothly had the guys fixed it up. A swell crowd sweiled the business in the different hangouts after they had seen the chaperonSI safely in their homes. lThe svelte and suave Seniors were entertained by the jazzy, jealous Junior at the annual Junior From on May 22, Soft lights. sweil musie, and smooth decorations transformed the tield house almost beyond recognition, If the Seniors danced rather badly and seemed a trifle groggy, it was iust the results of the exams the poor dears had been through. Every datee was dolled up in her most promising outfit, and the daters shone with the results of fresh showers and scrubbing. The Prom Queen, Claire Warns floated up to her throne on the arm of the Senior President, Allen Reed. Hours later the last remnants of the crowd could be seen stumbling up front steps and promptly whispering sleepy good nights to tired dates. U471 Western Union Telegram MISS GUSSIE SCHMALTZ POSEYVILLE OHIO AUNT GUSSIE WE FINALLY MADE IT STOP WASHINGTON I MEAN STOP HAD MARVELOUS TIME WAS SIMPLY CRAZY ABOUT CUTE ELEVATOR BOY AT LEE HOUSE STOP ALSO LIKED THE CAPITOL STOP FRIDAY A M WHICH WAS SOME MORNING SAW WHITE HOUSE PANAMERICAN UNION ANNAPOLIS AND BUREAU OF PRINTING AND ENGRAVING STOP WAS NEARLY DEAD WHEN WE REACHED LEE HOUSE AND FINALLY GOT OUR ROOMS STOP WHY DIDNT SOME ONE TELL ME ANNAPOLIS WAS SCHOOL FOR GOOD LOOKING SAILORS STOP ONE SAILOR VERY CUTE SAID HE WAS A MIDDIE STOP THINK IT IS HORRID OF GOVERNMENT MAKING GREAT BIG GOOD LOOKING MEN WEAR MIDDIES STOP SPENT WHOLE AFTERNOON THERE STOP FRIDAY P M WAS TAKEN TO LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WHICH IS HUGE BUILDING LIKE OUR DEPOT ONLY NO TRAINS IN IT STOP SLEPT WITH MARY BEA DOLLY WHO SNORED AND SO DIDNT GET MUCH SLEEP STOP CUTE JONES BOY ACROSS COURT KEPT YELLING AT US ALL NIGHT LONG STOP WENT SHOPPING SATURDAY A M GOT DARLING HAT AND CHOCOLATE SUNDAE KNOW YOU WILL LOVE STOP JONES BOY KEPT FOLOWING US IN TAXI STOP WASNT THAT SWEET STOP MOUNT VERNON VERY SMOOTH AND SWEET STOP SAW CUTEST RED SPANiEL KNOW YOU WOULD LOVE STOP SATURDAY F M CUTE JONES BOY TOOK ME TO SHOW AND KEEN JOINT STOP WASNT THAT SWEET STOP MISS KEHM MISS LEUDERS MR HENDERSON MR PLEARY VERY UNDERSTANDING AND HAD LITTLE TROUBLE WITH THEM EXCEPT FOR NASTY HABIT OF STRAYING AWAY AND GETTING LCST STOP SUNDAY MORNING SAW ARLINGTON CEMETERY AND TOMB 0F UNKNOWN SOLDIER STOP SO BEAUTIFUL MABEL CR!ED STOP JONES BOY SAT WITH ME GOING OVER IN BUS LOVE WAY HE TALKS STOP AFTER DINNER SAW NICE MUSEUMS STOP TELL PETE WOULD HAVE CUT SOUVENIR OFF OF SPIRIT 01'- SAINT LOUIS BUT UNABLE TO REACH IT STOP HAVE PICKED UP DARLING SOUVENIRS DIFFERENT PLACES INCLUDING PIECE OF WASHINGTON MONUMENT STOP JONES BOY SAYS CHAPERONS ARE NECESSARY EVIL DOESNT HE SAY CUTEST THINGS STOP LEFT WASHINGTON SIX P M 0N GEORGE WASHINGTON STOP JONES BOY ATE WITH MABEL ALWAYS THOUGHT HE WAS DUMB STOP ARRIVED MONDAY SLEPT ALL DAY THINK FEET PERMANENTLY INIURED STOP NEVER WANT TO WALK AGAEN STOP UNABLE TO THANK YOU FOR LOVELY TRIP SWELL OF YOU TO GIVE IT TO ME FOR GRADUATION STOP AM SENDING YOU HALF DOZEN PULLMAN TOWELS PICKED UP AS SOUVENIRS STOP HOPE BILL FOR TELEGRAM NOT TOO MUCH BUT HAD TO THANK YOU FOR TRIP STOP LOVE YOU AND UNCLE ETHELBERT MAMIE 1:1481 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lOn Class Day, June 6, the auditorium was the scene of a very dignified ceremony conducted by the Norwood chapter of the National Honor Society As the names of the following students were read they came forward to receive their pins from Dick Bauer, president ot the Society: Charles Balslye Ben Bums. Vernon Fryburger, Robert Criswell. Harold Howard, Erwin Mason, Robert Mitlerr George Ritter. John Wolf. Jack Henn, Charles Kelly, Charles Lammerding Lucy Belle Calvert, Jane Kelly, Jeannette Kistner, Mary Belle McLain, Jeanne Ridge. Ruth Verbarg. Ruth Boehringer, Melba Ford, Hazel Hall, and Doris Pinner. In February Leona Hall, Janet Stratemeyer, Bethe Jane Smith and Sam Pater- son were elected. Students are elected by their classmates and teachers according to schotarship, leadership, and character, SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST .Saturday morning, March 28, sixteen Norwood High School seniors were hot en- joying their usual Saturday morning mating, These ambitious students were labor- mg over the four hour annual scholarship examination held at Hughes High School. There they met with ninety-five pupils from other Hamilton County high schools The examination covered alt phases of English, social scrence, mathematics, and science pfus the new section on reading and language concept. Six Norwood High School students placed in the first twenty-tive of Hamilton County They were as follows: trvm Meyer, first; Carleton Patrick. third: Sheldon Myers, thirteenth; David Warnick, sixteenth; Lorena Purvis. twentyvsecond; Dorothy Moore, twenty-tourth, The other seniors that represented Norwood were: George Atkins, Mary Arm Billings, Evelyn Cleaver, Florence Delaney, Lois Fryburger, Betty Johnson, Mary Johnstone, Erna Kief, Louise Lang, and Ellen Stickle. '--LOIS FRYBURCER Il491 SOUTHWESTERN DI STRI CT SCHOLARSHI P lWith the coming of spring all talk turns toward the prospect of the annual trip to Miami University at Oxford. Carefully teachers scan their classes in search of faces and grades that bespeak an intelligent mind. and the chosen smart ones cram furiously tor the competitive examinations. This year on May second the group of anxious profs and sleepy brighties made the yearly pilgrimage Fond mothers proudly dragged their darlings forth at daybreak in order to have them ready to leave school at the unheard of time of seven fortyefive o'clock; and wilted teachers slithered slowly from beneath their covers muttering maledictions on their luckless, summoning alarm Clocks. Once at Miami the group scattered to their various appointed halls and un- furled their minds for battle. With much pencil chewing, head scratching, and back itching the exams progressed until twelve, when an astonished campus saw the horde of hungry, hot, intelligensia spread over it and do devastating things to the various food shoppers. The members of the General State Scholarship Contest were given a luncheon to which all participants and their families and instructors were invited. They also received diplomas signifying their ranking. Norwood turned out a good ranking average and the representatives acquited themselves extremely well The brighties who represented the school were: Chemistry: Paul Meyer, Dave Warnick, General Science: Charles Jones, Alfred Meyer. Physics: Wynne Wolfe, Carleton Patrick Algebra: Tom Cordell; Dorothy Byus. Plane Geometry: Helen Metzger, John Nitchals. American History: Irvin Meyer, Sheldon Myers. World History: Albert Durbin, Harry Rechtin. Latin: Vera Ellen Rohe, Esther Armbrust, Eleanor Hauenstein, Marjorie Doemer. French: Virginia Jones, Mary Lou Orebaugh, Evelyn Cleaver, Lois Fryburger. English: Jean Edwards, Betty Hartlieb, Marian Plum. Martha Sitzman, Betty Johnson, Betty Heise, Jeannette Berry, Constance Collier IISOI STAFF REDISCOVERS COLUMBUS The Explorers: Miss Sutor Miss Burns John Jackson Paul Meyer t Allen Reed Paul Moon Bob Douglas Carleton Patrick IThe gang embarks . . . rain, . . . more rain . A . MiSS Burns murmurs something about being well protected by her four boys . V A That's what she thinks . . , 'tDoug shows up with a swimming bag . . A caustic comments on part of other jealous travelers A . . Paul gets hungry . . . they stop Allen fixes tail of some wild beast . , well, maybe it was a squirrel, to the front of uPat's car . , , they arrive in C0- lumbus . . . Johnnie remembers he used to know some gets here . . . general dash for the phone book . . . Miss Burns and Miss Sutor get their room , . A the Saintly Six become fascinated by the Paradise Gardens , , A chaps return . . , fascination fades . . . guys find rooms at frat houses . . . teachers stage fade-out at lunch time and toddle off to a swank joint , , . where they won't be reminded of those terrible boys .. . the boys show ,em . . . and eat at a swell place . . . act big . . . so are the checks . . . souvenirs . . . someone contemplates taking home that cute little blonde waitress . rest put stop to that . A A attend conference . . A wild goings on with those Portsmouth gals . . . Jackson takes a beating . . . keen banquet that night . . . HDusty Miller speaks . . . Sahib Burns tells us what she reads in our palms . . . is very shocked . A . some attend dance . . . Johnny plays Carboy HHe vants to be alonet' . . , Allen and Moon discover a cue ball . t , rest help Doug! hunt tor that gal in green . . . there must have been dozens . . A Miss Burns and Miss Sutor see show A A . that's their story, and they stuck to it A A A the mob sees the town and find the pot d gold at the end of . . . but that's another story . . . what a night! no one sleeps , . . pecan roHs for breakfast . . . even our guards looked peeked . . . it must have been a good show . . . classes . . y Northwestern vs. Ohio State . , , smooth game . , . everybodys gets lost from each other . . . we start back home . . . what appetites A . . Miss Sutor and Miss Burns retire to a sanatorium for a rest cure . , A rest go to game . . . and sling out wiId stories 'bout Columbus. L'ISII WV; . - .Lvumqu m. K75? - f MN-tm ML. M. .4 RULES ON BEING A SENIOR 12 Easy Lessons Aiways speak to teacherseatter ally youtve got to graduate some way. Never snub a football hero. 3. Attend whatever brawls are sure to be correctly smart-never bother with fifth rate dances. 4. Object foudly against tat unfairness of teachers tbi gym periods tci anything else that is currently the pet gripe. 5. Make sure to date at least one freshman girl during your senior yearetry to go steady with one it you can arrange it. 6, Give your pin away at least three times during the yearabut never admit being in love. Never be snobbish to influential peopleathe rest don't count. In speaking of teachers, always use their first names This is especialiy effec- tive when eating lunch at a table with Junior High totsi 9. Hang around the front hall after schooluthen drag yourself along with the crowd to a hangout on the Pike. 10. Classify yourself with one crowdanever say anything complimentary about any other crowd. Stick Close to the crowd and establish a number of familiar haunts. H. Refer to the school fondly as iithe good oPe dumpfl T2. Be sure you know what night you're to graduate-ejust so you won't make any other arrangements that might keep you from attending. SONG Fl TS Anything Goes ............................................................................................ in a band bus Sweet and Slow... ............................................... Girl Reserves Youtre an Angel ................................................ thatis why you haven't got a date Love Thy Neighbor .............................. ., ............... At Wednesday night meetings Far into the Night .............................................................................. assembly speakers After Dark ...................................................................... be nonchafantelight a match The Thrill Is Gone ........................................................................ early June break-ups You and the Night and the Music .................................................................. and Ath I'm In the Mood For Love .................................... an' here I have to go steady Love and a Dime .................................................................................. and a hungry date Blame It on My Youth .............................................................................. Marg Seibert Boots and Saddle.....,......u..... .................................... Jones' riding class You Can Be Kissed ........................................................................ study hall speculations l: 1541 AMERI CAN LEGI ON AWARDS I Milton D. Campbell, Colonel Wiliiam Ci MEyer, Ralph Young, and Edward Seibert of the American Legion presented Virginia Bridge and James Hatcher with the American Legion Award, February 10, in an assembly for the Junior Section. Each student was given a medal and certifcate of award for having outstanding quaiities in honesty, service, courage, ieadershipt and scholarship. The pupils were chosen by the votes of teachers and Classmates. This is indeed an honor and the schooi congratuiates Virginia and James, SWELL, SMART, SMOOTH, SOPHISTICATED SELLERS Listen, mug, you'se is gonna' git a Silhouette. see? HWill you pulleese buy a Silhouette from me, puileese? 11Uh10, tail 'n rancid! How's about a smart, smooth, sophisticated annual? lThese were some of the iiapproaches used by the Silhouette representatives in their search for subscribers. Course, some of them had better lines Than others, and some were more persuasive than others, if you get what I meaneand I think you do! But ail in ail these exhortersiahemi worked hard and did much to bring up the sales record of the book. So the staff got together one wet, rainy morning and after working themselves up to it for an hour or more, dug up three new bright red and blue cheers and piped them loudly for these guys and gals. We surely appreciated it ethanks! Here1s the monikers of the gang 216 Paul PeTtigrew 103 Don Geiger 201 Elrner Ward 218 Wallace Neumeister 202 Virginia Hem ' 212 William Wadsworth 206 Caro! Seibert 309 Jean Hurst 315 Kenneth Lang 304 Howard Steding 2 Norma Gleason 113 Lucy Bates 307 Russell Eppensteiner 310 Mabel Stewart 308 John Porter 313 Jane Buckley 203 Audrey Kane 115 Peggy Caible 217 Edwin Kline 10 Richard Donohoo 318 Orvilie Sherrow Library Dorothy Cieavei' 4 Ruth Roudebush 312 Bob Calvert 210 Tim Swariz 117 Robert Hartman 204 Ellen Frondorf 111 Jean Fessenden 205 Betty Oberhelman 112 jane Martin 311 Jack Frondorf 314 Ruth Matthews 1 Betty Buckley 110 Earl Schier IISSI DAZE WI THOUT END lWell, we done it. Bet ya' never thought weld make it, did ya'? Graduate, what else did ya, think I meant? Of course, there were times when we kinda' doubted ourselves as to whether weld make it or not, but on the whole we were pretty sure of getting out some timel ,Cause it just came to the point where after four years of us, either the faculty or us had ta go. An' you can always be pretty sure theyld keep the faculty in preference t, us. Yeah, thats just what I said t' Gus tlother clay. favoritisme that's what it is. Ya' never hear of a school's faculty graduatinl; it's always the students who get played for the suckers nt get kicked out! Why dont they let the kids have some tun once in a while and let them stay and graduate the faculty! There's an idea, ainlt it? An' another thing, we never did get much chance t, act silly, an' have some fun, did we? Ya' bet not. It was always the faculty that did the best things. Like Mr. Albrecht starting a fire in Chemistry, or Mr. Miller hitting himself on the head with a hammer, or Miss Venn trying tl explain the subjunctive t the senior French crowd. 'Course some of the crowd got some good times out of the mess, like those who played on the chess team, and the theSpians who were Mask and Scroll members. But on the whole, we were a sorry lot! The guys could always have dates when they wanted them, but what good was it when all th' girls that they liked stayed at home and studied on account of that Salesmanship quiz the next day? An' the girls were just as bad off; the guys that mattered all had t' go straight home after school an work out a new chess problem or get their Cicero done. Yeah, wasnlt it terrible? We sure took a beating those four years. No night work, no tests t' study fore no nuthin'l Say, what were the names of some of those guys that used to play On the football team? I know I should remember some of them. Yes, I know welve just been out of school a week, but for the life of me i cant remember one ot them. Ceselbracht? Let me see was he the one that played the flute in the band? No that was Clins, wasn't it? Say, what ever happened to Harmon? You 'member, that shy quiet little guy. What? I saide. Heyl Wake up! Don't ya' remember? We're goin' back t, the old place today just t' eat in the lunch room! SONG Fl ITS Alone ............................................................................................. just a nice sweet girl Dodging A Divorceew. ............. leap year swains Little Boy Blue ................ . ......... Bob Wedel My Silent Love .................................... 7 .......................................... , ......... library adorations With Every Breath I Take. Smth Bell indigestion Sucking Cider Through A Straw .................................... the Miami scholarship team lsnt This A Lovely Day ..................................................................... the pick- up line Cheek To Cheekmore or less IISSJ Date of Marriage June 12, 1935 October 10, 1935 July 6, 1935 Nevember 2, 1935 June 8, 1935 October 18, 1935 October 5, 1935 May 25, 1935 June 29, 1935 AugusT 30, 1935 August 3, 1935 November 10, 1935 September 14, 1935 April 18, 1936 August 22, 1935 chober 18, 1935 October 17, 1935 November 30, 1935 October 31, 1935 chober 1, 1935 December 10, 1935 February 15, 1936 fume 7, 1935 June 19, 1935 June, 1935 August 17, 1935 August 24, 1935 August 1, 1935 September 3, 1935 September 19, 1935 June 27, 1935 November 20, 1935 May 11, 1935 September 17, 1935 September 21, 1935 October 19, 1935 October 26, 1935 June 1, 1935 My 6, 1935 October 15, 1935 December 24, 1935 September 17, 1935 November 16, 1935 February 15, 1936 June 8, 1935 September 24, 1934 September 9, 1934 February 19, 1936 December 7, 1935 March 28, 1936 June 22, 1935 Graduate Cora Sudhoff, '18 Charles M, Evans, '19 Edward Mottern, '22 Alfred Porter, '22 HeEen Hardig Osferman, '22 Alice Bausmith, '24 Frank Johnson, '25 Adeiaide Reufer, '25 WiHiam Maitland, '25 Clarence Hartman, '25 Geraldine Bodey, '26 Harvey Rodgers, '27 Curtis Nelson, '27 Richard Meserve '27 Ruth Osterwisch, '28 Georgia Reeves, '28 Virginia Craig, '28 Curry Ford, '29 Vernon Hoffman, '29 George P. Kleb, '29 Sylvia Chasson, '29 Roberfa Kelley, '29 Grace A. Kolthoff, '29 Robert Finch, '29 Philip Ronfor, '29 Monica Brueneman, '30 Julian Merserve, '30 Beufah Rishforth, '30 Richard Barrett, '30 Vesta Roehm, '30 Nathan Sedan, '31 Virginia Miller, '31 Bernard Lindemann, '31 Betty Calvert, '31 Edwin Welage, '31 Esther Momberg, '32 Berniece Sleight, '32 Elbert Friend, '32 Helen Schmidt, '32 Helen Lange, '32 Mary Louise Glenn, '32 Paul Grendelmeyer, '33 Ruth Meyer, '33 Billie Welbon, '34 Herbert Grooms, '34 Jim Davis, '34 Earl Cahilf, '34 Helen Heffner, '34 Henrietfa Murray, '35 Henry Hflfon, '35 Agnes Rue, '35 11591 ALUMNI MARRI AGES Other Person Harry Heitmeyer Elizabeth Krieg, '24 Virginia McCue Mary Kumler Nicholas J. Tashenkoff Charles M. Bryan Alene Bruer Joseph Stith Nadfne Mills Lucille K. Finch Ralph R, Ye1fon Josephine Finley Mary Elizabeth Stone Jennimae Chapman Herbert Williams Leonard H. Tinker Robert Steman Lillian Joyce Wilfiams Alice Becker B1anche Wilson Herbert Lande William E. Masterson, '29 Edmond R. Bosworth, '29 Anna Hessdoerfer, '29 Eva Spieler Frederick H, Kehl Jane Brydges Laurel Danforth Kay Ferson Cordon F. Palmer Mary Alice Darling Neal McKeown Dorothy Von Hagen William Coughtin, '30 Cecelia Fulton P, Emil Seidelmann Leo Wulfhors'r Mary Estelle Durham Edward W. Hodgetts Clifford Eustis Paul Stafford, '33 Dorothy Duergan Roberf Schultz Herbert Berkeley Audrey Revore Eunice Walker, '33 Madalyn Brownsfead Harold Kummer Fred E, Lindenberg Margaret Hendricks Herbert Weick Baby's Name Boise Caroline Bechtold EIEzabeth Ann Bolander Byron Tad Brown . Dorothy Davies James Martin Earhart Willlam Charles Fisher Donald Harold Funk Joyce CHI Judith Ann Hardrle Diane LuciJIe Harris William Donald Hoerr Barbara Ellen Hepp James Edward Kroencke William Henry Levison William O. Mashbum III Patrida Louise McGrath Daniel Wi1son McNeil Sue Ela1ne Morten Mi1dred Ann Rohdenburg John McBride Shepard Priscilla Althea Ross Robert Rietman Staley Jacqueline Lou Teed Charles B Trickey Paul Van Wentworth W111iam Von Seggem 111 Char'otfe Ann Woodward Elizabeth Evelyn Woodward JUNI OR ALUMNI Date of Birth Dec 30, 1935 July 15, 1935 Feb. 3. 1936 1une 5, 1935 May 30, 1935 Jan. 12, 1936 Sept. 28; 1935 Dec. 6. 1935 Donald CHI, '19 Feb. 6. 1936 Katherine Michaeiis, '29 Mar. 29, 1936 Charles Harris, '28 July 8, 1935 Wiiliam Hoerr, '25 Ju1y 24, 1935 Virg'mia Carfer, '26 Fe11 6, 1936 Grace Hoerr, '23 March 21. 1936 Henry Levison, '24 July 13, 1935 Wm. O. Mashbum, J Nov 12, 1935 Charles MCCrath, '26 May 27, 1935 Daniel McNeil, '23 June 16,. 1935 Rodney Morten, '22 Nov. 4, 1935 Mi1dred Klein, '25 Oct. 23. 1935 Virginia McBride, '27 July 23, 1935 Martin Ross, '24 Mar. 10, 1936 Dorothy Rietman, '25 Feb. 8. 1936 Dorothylou Falls, '32 Oct 15, 1935 Emma Sorfore, '34 Dec. 17. 1935 Paui Wentworth, '27 April 3, 1935 W111iam Von Seggem, Aug, 3. 1935 Geo. S. Woodward, Jr Aug. 20, 1935 Morton P1 Woodward E 160 :1 Graduate Esther Sponsel, '23 Helen Wursfer, '27 Byron Brown, '28 Anita Hoffman, '15 Charles Earhart, '23 Frances Foster, '25 Harold Funk, '26 Other Parent Clifford Bech101d Edward Bolander Julia Parsons Russel! Davies Freda Marfin Herbert Fisher Dorothy Luginbuhl. '29 Helen Hoffman, '19 Iohn HardHe Mildred Winkler Se1ma Koerber William Hepp, '23 Frederick Kroencke Fannie Shokler r,, '24Rurh Allonier Virginia Huxel Ruth Casey E1izabelh D011, '22 WiIFiam Rohdenburg John Shepherd Lois Chapman George Sraley Jack Teed lohn Trickey, '29 Martha Burus '28 Helen Condon ., '21 Charlotte Hanna , '16 Charlotte Allen ml... PORTRAIT OF A SENIOR GRADUATING lClumly seats self at dinner table Mother says how lucky it is heis graduating in June. Sister says how lucky it is he,s graduating at all. Gives sister black looks Father says he'd better hurry or he'll be late. Mournfully swallows last mouthful of third helping of pie'. Leaves house amid fond farewelis. Drives slowly to school. Enters Finds friend Friend says stiff shirt is killing him. Consols friend. Sees date slinking down hall buried behind rosest Smiles. Surprise. she smiles back. Tells her flatter- ingly she couldn't look prettier if she were dead, Friend sweetly counters and reminds him he looks like the last Three rows of the balcony in that outfit. Wanders on down hall. Sees valedictorian. Drips water down his back, Valedictorian delivers short, spicy, pungent message in his direction. Hears Dean say it's time to start the march. Falls in line. Expertly trips girl in front of him. Girl neatly sinks twoeinch heel into his shin. Limps onto stage. Finds seat in last row. Sees friend in the front row of balcony. Smiles. Whole balcony smiles backi Gets out puzzle. Becomes engrossed in it. Ciances up. Catches last word of salutatorianis talk. Goes back to puzzle. Grows weary. Experiments in coughs, Tries one low and rasoing. Then high and wrecking. Hears teacher hiss. For heaven's sake be quiet! Retires into self, very hurt. Hears name called; looks up surprised. Sees Dean holding out diploma. Walks up, grasps diploma firmly. Thanks Dean. Walks slowly across the stage. Hears twitter. Discovers he's dropped his puzzle in the center of the stage Blushes wiidly. Audience roarsi Sees date directing scorching look in his direction. Falls off stage. Is trampled silly by mob in receiving line. Finaliy escapes, getting date safely away from weeping mother. Starts car. And really begins to graduate At the Farm. SONG Fl TS I've Had My Moments ......................................................................... stag comparisons If You Have Only One, ....................................................................... you're shppin' Born To Be Kissed ............................................................................ else wherefore born? Love Is Dancing Thing iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . ................... it's the dips that get you Between The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea ............................... and she can't swim i Get a Kick Out Of You ................................................................ learning to dance Over Somebody Elses Shoulder ........................................................................... exams She's More To Be Pitied Than Censored ................................................. Ruth Schier Mad About The Boy ........................................ theme song of 50,000,000 Ceselbrachtians No! No! A Thousand Times No! ....................................................... a first dater Love Makes The Wortd Go ,Round .. ............. . .......... but a new car helps Cood-bye ......................................................... one wordewbut it's some mouthfui It's Got To Be Love .................................................................... than what you think Please ............................................................................................................... fresh guy I 151.1 STAFF Name Office ' John Jackson .................... ..................................................................... EdiTor-in-Chief RuTh Schier ................................................................................................. February Editor Paul MeyerBusmess Manager BeTTy Miller ..................................................................................... CirculaTion Manager Evelyn Cleaver ................................................................. AssisTanT Circulation Manager Ralph KnosT... Advertising Manager William Wiggerihgloh ................... , ........................... AssisTanT AdverTising Manager Edwin Cuerini..V.....T................................I...........,mm....I..,...A..A.......I....PhoTographic EdiTor Jayne Kurtz ............................................................................................. Literary Editor BeTTy Johnson .......................................................................... AssisTanT LiTerary EdiTor Robert Dougias ................................................ , ........................................... Features Editor Mary WorcesTer ............... , ...................................................... AssistanT Features EdiTor Mary Johnstone ................................................................................. Cirls' SporTs EdiTor Allen Reed ........... . ............................................................................... Boysi Sports Editor David Warnick ............................................................ 7 ...................................... 'ArTs EdiTor RoberT Wedei ...................... . ............................................................................ Art Edder Alice Fischer ......................................................................................... AudiTorvTreasurer Mary Louise Cain ................................................................................. Manuscript EdiTor AugusTa Frees ..................................................................... AssistanT ManuscripT EdiTor IThis year we bring you anoTher SilhoueTTe, The TourTeerITh. We of The sTafT Teel That each year a beTter annual is being ediTed at Norwood High School. From modem arT we have drawn The inspiraTion Tor our book; from modern bookmaking come The irregulariTy and The informaliTy of pages; from modern youTh comes The inTerpreTa- Tion oT Norwood High Schooi. Truly The Theme 'iYoung Ideas is carried Through The SilhoueTTe 0T i936 To you. We wish To Thank our advisers for making possible This publication; Miss Bums, who did the liTerary criticism of This book, Mrs. Chambers, who supervised The srudehT art work, and Mr. Dunn, who spent so much Time making The book a Tinanciai Success. IT has been a pleasure To work with Theme Thanks are also exTended To These, who alThough They are not members of The sTaTT, helped greaTiy in The success 0T The annual: Eddie OsTerday, JovetTa Jean Chambers, SIbley McCasim, Frank Hennacy, and Cary MIller, jr. hJOHN JACKSON i181 ADVERTISING SECTION H ISTORY REHEATS Sept. 3 23 ITSELF The grind startsglots-a-new facestiss Haggenios and Mr. Albrecht replace Miss Foofe and Miss Morton. Noth- in' but changesenew grade ing plans-are you+0ri.p Citi- zenship. Lunch room prices raisedewhat a beating for the allowanceskshortened periods r-2130 dismissal e thousands 0' new freshmen. Chemistry becomes very popu- iar with the weaker sexacan n it be the new equipment, or is t e m ite? Q i d! A r .L QB r h Hi-Y and frat pins start to KJX Q circulateaStokes tops the list with an out-of-town Kappa Delta Pi pine-is it a summer e ix romanceore? hf NR Minni PangeHo leads Alpha K i i Hi-Y as their new president. Friday 13m Oh, Oh, Oh, ' D: worry e worry e first night , game and band struts its stuff n K K 1 K evictory! Commercial Geography class visits Kroger Bakery Company. Teachers gamboi on the green like little dears at their picnic ehorse shoes n, conversation n' eatsgaren't they cute at that age? Wyoming B-Norwood Oeoh, ohwwhat a game.I Hygr slings big party for their new members-gobs of sweet- ness and light. VOICE CONTACT . . Telephone wires span the world. Your neighbor across the streeteequally your neighbor across the seawis at the other end of your telephone line. Con- tact:wherever you are and whenever you choose; thatgs the priceless service of your telephone. ? The Cincinnati 81 Suburban Bell Telephone Company mssj .n Ili- L'In Norwood ifs Markham. I MARKHAM S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Just What The Doctor Orders 4556 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio DELIVERY SERVICE MElrose 9583 gin, A-HH -H ' m -Im AL ROLI NG I Sunbeam Food Shop, ; INC- Q U A L I T Y Home Made Candies and M E A T S Ice Cream Double Decker Sandwiches Phone Me. 0818 and . - Light Lunches 2133 Elm Avenue 4636 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio -llll ik - ' - - - - - - - '-' -'H. .L . .,- u- .. e;- A 8 N MUSIC CO. The MADERIGHT 4708 Main Ave. CLOTHING CO Everything in Melfs and Boys5 Clothing M U S I C , Furnishings and Shoes Phone JEfferson 1012 Radios Refrigeration 4703 Main Avenue $ .. - w-m-w-qp 4- :30., Years In Norwood Me. 0311 The Norwood Paint THE TREDWAY 81 Hardware Co. FUNERAL HOME 464-2 Main Avenue 2131 Cameron AVB- Phone Your Order-Me. 4536 NOTWOOCI, Ohio .h 4.. I 167 1 'l' Assisting In Recovery Loaning Money to Home Owners on Mortgage and for Housing Repair THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORWOOD Washington and Main Aves. O OFFICERS C. H. M. ATKINS, Chairman of Board THOS. MCEVILLEY, President W. E. THAYER, Cashier A. H. TUECHTER, Vice President 3- REES: Assistant CEShie' usaJ -4!- How can you make your High School education pay? The answer is, HQualify for a good-paying position by supplementing your present education with H Miller Business and Secretarial Course. Our Bulletin will give you full information. Please send for your free copy. MILLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Edwards Building 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone MAiu 2457 -.m um: . -.m 'W- -+ JEWELRY Gifts for all Occasions J. C. HOCKETT CO. Succmsor to Brown-s 8: SON Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance 2095 Sherman Ave. Je. 0217 Second Floor Norwood, Ohio 4547 Montgomery Road Phone Me. 4050 a ' u-mp-llu-ml-uIl-IHI-m1-qm-HHu-Illlun PETER'S CAFETERIA The Home of Quality Foods RICHARDSON'S FINE FURNITURE 2107-09 Bennett Avenue Norwood, Ohio Main Ave. Opp. W'nshington Norwood 01v -u...uuu-dm-..+ 0T2? DEPARTMENT STORE For Quality Merchandise um-m -m. u I:1691 : FRED E. HUKILL, Jr. 1- ! i E i 1 I i i I .L 1' l 1 1 I i I i i I i -uu -Im -un -Im-IHI-mlum!-IKII-Iqulln-mI-I+ -l- 24 17 The new officers of Student Council get sworn in! Why Mr, Bates? Seniors order their new rings. High School Day at Ohio State-smooth time had by all. Norwood plays Hughesafirst time since 1926--maybe we shouldn't haveawhat a game! Pep meetingeFrank Lane tells us what's what. 18-19 Journalism convention at C0- Nov. 29 31 27 28 IumbusiPurcell game-keen assemblyevery good acting 1.91 on the park bench on the part of 'Ma Miller and Harry Replogleefjrst play day edict ya win? Council takes up co1lection to buy Bud Evans a much-needed pair of socks, Spooks we yeah, reports a teachers' conventioneholidayt Hamifton vs. Norwoodithe result was ghastly- lrony Shelton smokes his first cam- paign Cigars. Nifty new girl cheer leaders tremember, TroutP1 help the Indians scalp WaInut Hills 35-0. Student Council dance-jones starts the fad by snagging two dates. Arm istice DayaFa rewell to arms. Cir! Reserves sJink out a styfe show for usajuan Vega Mor- en sings us Mexican songs on assembly. Thanksgivingeeat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow comes a box of bicarbonate. Every- one stutfs outrageouslymwas your turkey tough too! un-nn- w- 'a-I' FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. J. IHLENDORF 8 SON Norwood Me. 7575 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 flrm founda- tion of good health. One of the first rules for good health. Drink Fresh Milk Every Day! Delivered Daily in Clean Glass Bottles 0 Trade in Norwood 0 U'IIJ gigg-nn-nu-mm- ul- .m urI- m.- Admire to please and to make natural, characteristic photographs is our aim. We strive to cooperate and to give the best in our power at all times. THE NORWOOD STUDIO 4417 Montgomery Ave. MElrose 1663 This Book is bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT. TENNESSEE U721 TASTY LIGHT LUNCHES HOME MADE CANDIES HARRITOS CONFECTIONERY Down 1h? Pike 4566 Main Ave. I. WI ICE CREAMS Norwood, Ohio mam-..I.-.,IIM.-....-I..A-.I,.I....I.., I - - ---n- I u- w- m-MMI- Compliments of I JEfferson 2211 Prompt Deliveries I THE SANDERS Engel's Quality Food I JEWELRY CO. Main and Elm Aves. Norwood, Ohio I Diamonds and Watches I Fancy and Staple Groceries I Cash 01. Credit Quality Meats I Delicatessen I Fruits and Vegetables I Main and Bennett Aves. I NORWTOOD BPttor Quality Better Food I Inhala-ug. -IIIIII----IIIIW. 4. +--n----r---wu--x-----I----n------------m-un--m--m-I-w--I- I B U R T 5 C H y 1 S VVe'Te Proud of N. H. s. I I I F L O W E R S ocao I In Norwood I I I ERDMAN'S I Main and Lawrence I I Me. 8400-8401 I 6;Shoes of Qualityw I I 'I- ' W- 'H' II - IIIIIII I' Drugs N,Everything See You At The l at I I GEISLER'S DA I Ry B AR I DRUG STORE 1912 Dana Ave. I Corner Main and Norwood I Phones MElrose 9444, 9445 Open Late I Inaj Dec. 30 20 25 27 28 Mary Cartwright tells us about her trip to Europehgrand- fathers suddenty become the pets. Hl-Y lnitiationimore pins dumped on the market. Norwood 28, Highlands 16. First victory over them in 3 years. Yea! team. Girl Reserves hold recognition service First P T A. meetingapar- ents get low-down on their children '1 Roosevelt 37, Norwood 24 'nutf said. Miami players present play in Jr. and Sr. Assemblyhtirst tea dance-whoops my dear! Miss Venn receives a s'mpty bee-u-ti-fut Christmas card h-Christmas issue of the Mir- rorhall done up in green- school's out! See you next yearf MERRY CHRISTMAS. Norwooa l9, Hughes 15, re- venge is sweet. Norwood 58, Mt. Healthy 3W Norwood vst Akronhwill any- body ever forget that formal? First Southern Ohio Scholash tic League game Hamilton 26, Norwood 23. Norwood 30, Purcell 27. Middtetown 29, Norwood 197 weilaanyway- Walter Esberger conducts at the assembly. Class ptay, Intimate Stran- gerst' extremely goodaevery- body throws paper airplanes made of programs nn- ThI'WH mn Iu un-I4 Compli meats of THE COLTER COMPANY WHOLESALE GROC ERS W' ilIel' and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . -n..-.m -. -.m -. ..-.m-.m uu-.zm.-.m.-.m.-m.-m.. mn-- The House of Quality FLACH BROS. GROCERY COMPANY N. E. Corner Second and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio 2 Distributors of SUNSHINE CANNED VEGETABLES GOLD COAST CANNED FRUITS ; . ...un -Im.-:m w SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Commercial Education is 3 Wise Investment Neave Building CINCINNATI, OHIO Fourth at Race EITSJ -ilv it it WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN PRINTERS OF SILHOUETTE, 1936 URI NO the past two decades we have printed scores of D yearbooks for colleges and high schools over the country every year. We tihd great joy in the fihished product, and each individual book is to us something we may took back on with pride for our part in its planning and production. To the editor and staff members, of course, go the credit for individual ideas and composition of the book, to the photographer credit for the fine pictures and to the engraver credit for the halftones and etchings which made possible the reproduction of the pictures, but we hope that we have beeh at least partially responsible for the good printing which aiways emphasizes the quality of any tine book. THE BROWN PUBLISHING CO. MAIN 8t WRIGHT STREETS t BLANCHESTER t, OHIO PRODUCERS OF FINE YEAR BOOKS FOR two DECADES Vk it I1761 dt- fjgmw,0. +---w- Hwn-nu-m-m-HJ n-unw w - um- - -- + 1, - I .. . 2 Expert Repalrmo of Any . L Insn-umeit Norwood Frunt and l - 2 Phone MA 4139 Meat Market : RAY LAMMERS 5. CANNAVA, Prop. i 5 Imported Italian Spaghetti gl MUSIC HOUSE i Macaroni Olive Oil 5 Band1:161:11.IOSfEiesgfthslgzgrlgmeuts Fruits and Vegetables 5713 Walnut St. Cincinnati, Ohio ME- 4866 L607 Main Ave. ...... . .. . ..- . - -- -n- w- W-oih DEPENDABLE , ,, ,, : THE LEADER For DEPENDABLE Printing 2 Service Call a DEPENDABLE I ma HARDWARE DeLuxe Printing Co. MElrose 5605 NORWOOD, OHIO 1 . A V d ' Our Prices Are Righf' 4039A; Mam ve. Lelwoo i4 ' - 49 $ W- Home Model Shoe Stores The Nc:rwood , Savmgs Ass :1 1539 Freeman Avenue Wesl End 4033 Hamilton AvaiNorlhside Open Dally E-unl Tuesday Evenmgs ' a' A' 4x1 - , ' 4-613 Mun xenue Olwood Ohm 2087-2089 Sherman Ave. I cmagnatf; ngdmgs Suburban Member Federal Home i army 09 tores Loan Bank i-w $ -W-W $ E1771 13 I6 22 Norwood vs. Portsmouth 37- Second Council Tea Dancei pretty keen, aren't they? Allen Reed n' Don Richter chase birds up and down the hailsetsk, tsk. 24 Norwood 30, Springfield 19 28u29 Exams e worry-worry-worry! Post VZam Dance, 31 Semester endsgit's all over but the lecturing. Feb 3 Free picture show about C. Gr 7 IO 14 20 2223 2829 O. Railroad-wish it hadda' been Garbo! Graduation ; the usual dis- appointments on the part of some people, Jimmie VanOrsdal Becomes the new president of the Council. . Last home gameiMideetown vs. Norwood 31-23. Oh well, we all had a.good time. Maryviile College d e b a t e team for an assemblyithe gals went wild over the cute blond guy with the southern acceht, Silhouette takes new faculty section picturee-open mouths, surprised expressions, etc. Dr. Shank opens Boys' Voca- t i o n a I Guidance Program What dt you wanna' be? A fireman or a 'lCN-Man? Southern Ohio Girl Reserve Conference. Norwood 35, Portsmouth 13. Swelf scandal column. Minstrel ShoweWho was that lady I seen you waiking down the street with? That wasntt no street, that was an alley! All in aH it was a swell show, was- n,t it? GOOD SCHOLARS Generally speaking, good scholars are healthy schol- ars; and for good health you will never find a bet- uu vm aqp wu- .m- Im- um- um.- un-m mn uH- :13 ;, - Chas, R. Coler ECONOMY CHEVROLET CO. New and Used Cars Harry Paten 4912 Main Ave. .. Norwond, Ohio ter article of diet than Ih- . w ? French-Bauer Ice Cream. W- m-W- ' Eat some daily. . General Electric 9: i 10 Best Home Servants FRENCH - BAUER Wagner Service Co. g 4401 Montgomery Rd. I Incorporated Opening Evenings AL-....w.u-.m -m. ---... mg. .; Wfatch and Jewelry Repairing Men's Furnishings, Shoes, Fine Gifts at Medium Prices Pants, Sweaters, Hats, 1 Caps, W'ork Clothes I Ben 5 Jewelry Shop 2 ;The Store of Superior ServicPE, EFFRONS Phone MElrose 7474 4563 Main Avenue Norwood, 01110 NORW'OOD, OHIO 474-2 Main Ave. .L. - -: - -- Mu ? ? ah ? - -' ' ' 1 : l MElrose MElrose : BILL S SERVICE 6060 6061 i Main and Hopkins : Sohio Products K I N G l S I Battery and Ignition Service : JEEBTSOH 9334 1 3942 Burwood Ave. South Norwood . I '5' f; -vm -:m I179J no. u - CI '1' III pAInTand lll' .15 Supplies for the Draftsman - Artist and Engineer BLUE PRINTING FERD WAGNER CO. 432 Main St. Cincinnati, Ohio On some jobs we are excelled in quality. On others, in speed. 0n othersa in cost. Our worth lies in knowing how to supply quality and speed at reasonable cost on the same job. Kn Elmer W. Miller Printer for 27 Years 713 Sycamore St. Cincinnati, Ohio Call PAl'kway 4320-4321 1 4r- . I L T KAUTZ Tom QUIglcy s 1 DRY CLEANING The Home of Good Things . ' . To Eat And Tallorlng Servme Hats Cleaned and Blocked 1 Suits Made to Order Elm and Section AWL 3839 5. Madison MElrose 9351 ME. 4910-4911 Norwood, Ohio South Norwood ql- ? w- .m- At Your Parties and Every Day Serve LINDNER BROS. ICE CREAM Made in Norwood We Deliver JEfferson 0450 LANCE'S BARBER SHOP 3758 Montgomery Rd. Adults5 Hair Cuts 350 Childrexfs Hair Cuts 25C 4!- 11301 ? '1' i I i j MElrose 7135 4-357 Main Ave. GEORGE GANSTER i I JEWELER i I J WARD Gifts for All Occasions ? FRANK I Graduation Gifts i i 'The Gentlemarfs Tailor 4527 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio Cull ME 1852 T i NORWOOD, OHIO - m- al- The Young Folks Of Today Are Our Customers Tomorrow Letas Begin 0111' Friendship Now Norwood OHice Main and Bennett Aves. Hyde Park 03210612710 Erie Ave. Members of the Federal Deposit Corporation .2. -.. . ; $ man- When In Need Of Office Ice Cream Dairy Products Supplies Patronize COMPLIMENTS OF THE POUNSFORD STATIONERY CO. 422 Ma in Street NEFF DAIRY CO. Corner Washington and Main Ave. DELICATESSEN - LUNCH Cincinnati, Ohio oli-1 . . ....-.... .... .. . , , . . .-.,.,-.. ... + +n-m-m-. . -u..-.... ..1.... 1 . . ...1-1.41. E1811 29 The one giff to the old maids and wall flowers! Leap Year! Marl 4 CirIs Take Over city govern; 27-29 ment 7 disastrous results a spring footbalI starts, Tally Ho! Remember Jones? C. A, A. Tea Dance, Norwood 35, Wifhrow 1777 Goody, Goody! Swimming Team loses againi ho hum!- Class play Try-outs start for woufdebe HRomeos and Jul- ietse Commercial Geography class heaves through the slaughter house Norwood 24, Woodward We Friday the 13th. That's not bad luck! Pep meeting. Henrietta Bonaparte addresses Hygr. Minstrel Show partyislick time had by alI-Minni floods the hall with his fire extine guisher. Hi-Y Girl Reserves Confer- ence. ApriI 1 Aprif FOOH How many times 2 did you fall? 'NOTher Tea Danceeethose things multiply like rabbitsi Salvation Sadie Milier saves another soul at dance Junior Girl Reserves Throw a brawl at the Field House, cleverest decorations 0f the' yearireven a scandal sheete did Seibert seethew first base- ball game of the season called on account of bhzzard. Easter bunnies give out the usual stale eueggs. OUND managerial policies and long. successful experience have provided m4 us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel. and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of line printing plates. That you will be secure irom chance. is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Wed Washinslon Elvi, - Chitaga, Illinois In the foregroundr FL Dearborn rarerecled in Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. Illustration by Jahn f7 Ollier Arr Studios. o-lu -rm 0 USSJ