Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1937 volume:

D , f-LIMITED EDITION OILSQ COPIES OF WHICH THIS IS AIIIIIEIIIICAIIY NUMBERQQT ROBERT MORTIMER, Editor-IIIAChIef WILLIAM SCI-IRENKER B mess Mamag VOLUME XV PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NORWOOD, OHIO Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Seven D5 LUE QFHE QWJQL M QU EQ6 gf J e, as we afze, fzesenf THIS BOOK IS EOR THOSE OF YOU WHO ARE STILL IN NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. AS YOU READ WE HOPE YOU WILL LIVE AGAIN THE YEAR OF NINETEEN HUN- D R E D THIRTY-SIX A N D NINETEEN HUNDRED THIR- TY-SEVEN, WE HOPE YOU WILL SEE YOURSELVES IN THESE PAGES, FOR IT HAS BEEN OUR AIIVI TO HAVE US ALL SEE OURSELVES AS OT H E R S SEE US. IWE KNOW OUR BURNS- ROBERTI. you flue giIIuoueffe THIS BOOK IS ALSO FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO ARE OUR FRIENDS. YOU MAY LIKE TO KNOW THAT WE HAVE PICTURED OURSELVES, NOT IN OUR BEST BIBS AND TUCKERS, IYOU OUOHT TO SEE US DRESS- ED UPII OR EVEN WITH OUR VISITINC MANNERS, BUT WE HAVE REVEALED OURSELVES IN THE SWEAT- ERED AND CHECK-SHIRTED STYLE OF EVERY DAY. THAT ROUTINE DAY STARTS OFFICIALLY FOR US AT EICHT-SOIVIETHINC AND ENDS AT TWO-TWENTY- FIVE. IWE ARE VERY DEFINITE THEREI BUT THOSE CLASSROOM SCENES, WHICH WE HAVE TRIED TO PICTURE FAITHFULLY, ARE ONLY A PART OF OUR SCHOOL LIFEg WE WANT TO SHOW YOU AS REALIS- TICALLY OUR AFTER-SCHOOL INTERESTS, OUR CLUBS, OUR ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES, OUR EVENING AFFAIRS- OURSELVES, IN FACT, AS WE ARE, AROUND THE CLOCK FROIVI IVIORNINC UNTIL NICHT. Lck- - - Q' D V, if Kg K NV , i 2 ,L-, . I yi. Z.: ' : ., h X - yf Y iv.,-W g ' ,,x :.ga. M ' in 4 M- -f - cQr.uMe.us gmm A 2 Wi - IMA, 'Z , hw ,-,.,,L.. ... ,Q .'- Ei . : 1 I g .,,--4 SLEEP ' f ,A sane, 7 ,lf x 7 BOOKS GALOKF. M ,f'5'2,,k- W ri i , it .3 'O' 1 nf,-Q. 4 , Y, 6 T if , 'l N Q' -1 ., DECEMLQK 5 1 il Eg f . f fl A A D .L 4 L --.A V -A X ,f Q WIA' ,S -f ' 5 , in 4 ,.... Q -fx Q ' A 'P X 5, f ' kW,, ' EUHR vmccfe: w:..,k- RIINIK Namfqm A7 m..l.1'-I . Asxciinl R DAAKLH4 . 1 1 I 1 fy GK' W L e JUNE 4 ff'-22? L' QA! .gf X 1 V. ..., ,,,,4,,4v Y . X ,pm . . IQFFZWSZ3'-97 if W ' f ,.M. .. ..,: , ,- 4- , , , - 12:21, bminisffzafion t o'clock. The faculty seems eager to sta 7 9-Wu .LSUTOK ALTERBEK www' ' 'ww v BEN AMENW' ' M H, Ib Esrgglfke A SK, BR QXVQDNI IS ,065 2 QFHLERDING f I 'Mew , .C1AAs5f,v-CKE rN,x.6 Num-l.s. BATES M A00 Iluclxw '- 1:l.UI 1 Iruuvc-Isl B HI-'legfmos S HENpERsoN PLEARY .. gig, . Q V 333 A SAYRS jpg P' 20' KESCHLE tw cO9N R .FQHE xv' uw! I vi gif , o1yK 9 N' P-mg: 'JM cfs fx? QCXW if ,P-WY' MR B HANNA Fw Upib ' ' ART d COOK HOUSH RETALLICK Al 353 VERSAM' 'VUT5 E014 IL4Fi:gflPl gy . NN Q 'S ' . W ' H ea rn ,ig 4 f f Z 1zfEsf1f1f f5Q1? 1 1 r I, R. smump M.RAHE - JJILMAN R. KIRBY 111 ,B lf , , l .' x 'A ff fi, A SMS A I W WDM? T, as D. y, l M Lp, ' ?elvfzuafuI Glass These people are always early. They e g t t of school several months early, though they h d to g ope their way by dl I'ght if 1 ' fi rf My DOROTHY BEHAN VIRGINIA DUNKER l-ler faults are minors-thus she escapes a subtle write-up in her annual. Swimming l , G. A. A. I, 2, Health Club l, 2, Centerball lg Girl Re- serves l, 4, Glee Club l, 2, l-lygr 4, BETTY BRYARS Do somethinglwif you don't hurry, it will be done by Betty. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Hygr 4, MARIE CHRISTENSEN The blonde with the giggle-the friendly one. G. A. A. l, 4, Monitor 2, Choral Club 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, l-lygr l, 4. Pretty much of a lady! Clinic 4, Mirror Staff 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4, l-lygr l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ERICH Never seen letting herself go-nc need to. Choral Club l, Girl Reserves 4. FRANK FISHER This gentleman of the press slip- ped up on his nickname-but thats all. Intramural Basketball l , Cafeteria l, Opera Club l, Photo Club l, 2, Minstrel Show 2, 3, Monitor 2, Thrift Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, Mirror Staff 4. AUDREY HAGMANN BETTY HEISE I Can be seen anytime with her sister--except in class play. G. A. A. 3, Girl Reserves I, Clinic I. VIRGINIA HAGMANN This is the sister who can be seen anytime with her sister-except in the cafeteria. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Health Club I, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Cafeteria 4, Home Ec, Club 3, Thrift Club I, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 4. RUTH HAUCK Never been hissed Life Saving 4, Archery I , G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Health Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking Z, 3, Cafeteria 4, Fasdal Club I, Girl Reserves 4, Hygr 4. One in a million-actually has been known to worry about her lessons. Archery I, 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Health Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 2, 3, Clinic 4, Thrift Club 3, Fasdal Club l, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Hygr I, 4. MARY HENDRICKS ' She leads in everything-but you saw the class play. Archery 2, G. A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Board 2, Health Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, Cafeteria 4, Class Play 4, Thrift Club 2, Fas- dal Club I, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Hygr I, 4. ROBERT HENN The class gift to the heart throb- ber gallery. Class Play 4, Swimming 3, 4, Life Saving-junior and Senior Awards, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Home Room Vice President I, Gray-Y I, Fasdal Club l, 2, ln- strumental Class 3, Orchestra 4, Thrift Club I, 2, Mask and Scroll 3, 4. I VIRGINIA HERN RUTH KIEFER Babe has everything, but she limmies all hopes of masculine hearts. Archery 25 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Health Club l, 25 Hiking l, 25 Vice President of Class 35 Presi- dent of Home Room 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria 45 Class Play 45 Fasdal Club lg Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 l-lygr 3, 4. AU DREY KANE Though she is seldom that way, she is a good blues singer. Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4, Minstrel Show 45 Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President of the Mask and Scroll 45 Choral Club 45 Sec- retary of the Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club l, 2. Sophistication-esavoir faire, by cracky. G. A. A. lg Student Council 45 Mirror Staff 4. ELBERTA KRAMER No liabilities here. G. A. A. l, 25 Cafeteria 45 Girl Reserves 4. FREDERICK KAUTZ ROBERT KREB5 Don't worry me-l'll get there. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3g Golf 45 Baseball lg Monitor 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff 45 Six Foot Club 4. l-le bloorned at the zero hour. Stamp Club 3, 4. LOUISE LANG CLAUDE McCANN Of the intelligentsia-that is, book larnin'. Archery l, 2, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 3, Centerball l , Thrift Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Hygr l, 2, Scholarship Squad 4 HELEN LLOYD This spunky lady can take it lying down--lher diplornal. Archery l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 3, Monitor 3, Cafeteria 4, Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4, Arts and Crafts l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Hygr 4. PRISCILLA McARTHUR Plenty of nicknames, but only one describing adjective-svvelll G. A, A. l, 2, 3, Health Club l, 2, 3, Hiking l, 2, Monitor 3, Clinic 4, Mirror Club 3, Class Play 4, Thrift Club l, 2, 3, 4, President Thrift Club 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Fasdal Club l, 2, Vice President of Fasdal 2, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Girl Reserves 4, l-lygr l, 2, 3, 4. Purple tie, black checkered coat, red, orange, and silver shoesf- here comes Sandy lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Cross Country l, 2, Life Saving l, 2, Monitor 2, Cafeteria 3, Thrift Club l, 2, 3. WILLIS MERANDA Likes serious business-but he can play with his teachers. lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, lnstrumental Class l, 2, 3, Minstrel Show 3, Class Play 4, Six Foot Club 4, Thrift Club 2. ROBERT MESLOH Maiored in basketball- general- ized in playing around. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Baseball 2, 3, Mirror Staff 4, Six Foot Club 4, President 4. l RUTH MOSS HARRY POWELL l'Taps in the dance chorus- tops in personality. C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 I-lealth Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hiking 35 l-lome Room President 25 Student Council 2, 35 Cafeteria 45 Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Cirl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 45 Cilee Club l, 25 l-lygr 4. WILKE MYERS Plays good football in the back- field but is the best 'lline man kicking. Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Swim- ming l, 25 Life Saving l, 25 Moni- tor 35 Cafeteria 45 Thrift Club l, 25 Hi-Y l, 2. DUNCAN NUTTINC A good guard on the football team-is known to conceal a mean high C. Football 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 25 Monitor 45 Mirror Staff 45 Opera Club l, 25 Thrift Club l, 25 Choral Club l, 2, 3. Tiny has a knows for news-an aye for the ladies-and bones for winning. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 lntramural Track 25 Baseball 45 Class President 35 Home Room President l, 25 Student Council 2, 35 Thrift Club l, 25 I-li-Y l, 2, 3, 45 President of l-li-Y 4. IUNITA ROSS ls it aniold Spanish custom to be so serious? Thrift Club 25 Fasdal Club l, 25 Girl Reserves l, 2. ARTH UR ROWBOTTOM It takes someone as big as Broth- er Oliver to throw the bull. Football l, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 lntra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Track l5 Monitor 3, 45 Cafeteria 45 Class Play 45 Class Treasurer 25 Mirror Staff 3. BETTE SHELDON RUTH SIPPLE She's a skater, and can she roll- er R's in French class? Monitor 2, 33 Thrift Club 2, 3, 43 Sec'y 33 Mask and Scroll 43 Chor- al Club l, 23 Girl Reserves 43 Arts and Crafts l 3 l-lygr 43 Schol- arship Squad 2. Never asks the question why -she probably knows all the answers. G. A. A. l, 43 Student Council 33 Cafeteria 43 Class Play 41 Girl Reserves 43 Arts and Crafts lg l-lygr 4. MARGARET SHIELDS WESLEY SPURLINC Frank and forthright, l shun frivolity. G, A. A, l, 2, 33 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, l-lygr l, 2, 33 Fasdal l, 23 Class Play 43 Christ- mas Play 4. DOROTHY SHIPLEY Dot possesses a perfect Pepso' dent smile. Monitor l, 33 Band l, 2, 33 lnstru. Class l3 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Opera Club l, 23 Mask and Scroll 3, 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Fasdal Club l, 23 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 43 Arts and Crafts l. Dark and handsome, laughs and leaves them. Football l, 23 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 President of l-lome Room 43 Monitor 33 Student Council 33 Cafeteria 33 Mirror Staff 43 Class Play 43 Thrift Club 2, 3. IAMES STAMPS Stamps you can't lick! Property committee of class playg played in Senior-Faculty game. ELLEN STICKLE KENNETH TIEMAN A stickler for getting along with people. C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, C. A, A. Board 2, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Center-. ball 3, Vice President of Class 4, President of l-lome Room 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Thrift Club 2, 3, Ciirl Re- serves 4, Arts and Crafts l 3 Schol- arship Squad 4. RALPH THAYER Perry -the most kidded person around, but he manages the answers. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Monitor 4, Class Play 4, Thrift Club l, 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y l, 2, Home Room President l. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Tootle us a tune, please-a seri- ous one, of course. Band l, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Thrift Club l, 25 Cirl Reserves lg Clee Club l. Gur Demosthenes - not small measure, either. Life Saving lg Secretary of Class 2, Thrift Club l. ALICE TRAUTH l-ler own pulse calm, she shakes a mean thermometer. C. A. A. l, Centerball l, 2, Stu- dent Council 4, Ciirl Reserves 3, 4? NORWOOD Tnour Quiet, keeps his nose in his own business-and a very goodlooking nose it is, declare feminine hearts. Track lg Inter. Track 2, Home Room Secretary 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, lnstru. Class l, 2, Minstrel Show 4, Thrift Club l. u '1,'E' ..L svn!! l,.a+f' IAMES VAN ORSDEL REGINA WILLIAMS Van is always seeking trouble- getting it-getting out of it. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 President of Class l5 President of Home Room 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 35 Cafeteria 3, 45 Thrift Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA WALTON Brown-eyed Susan - we mean Virginia, Ci, A. A, l, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Clee Club l, 25 I-lygr 4. ELMER WARD Composers are m oody - but pianos grin back at him. Football l, 45 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Track 25 Life Saving 25 Vice President of Class 25 Thrift Club l, 25 l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Sec- retary 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Opera Club 2, 35 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Silhouette Staff 4. Puddin will always be remem- bered for that plump smile-and no sauce from you. RALPH WINKLE Always going out hunting-we're too polite to ask what for. Thrift Club 25 Vice President of Class l. GEORGE WINKLEMAN Step aside, Mr. Caeb. Wink's come. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 President of Class 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Thrift Club l. RICHARD CAIN ERNEST POMSELL We communists believe- Doesn't he like his face? We do. Track lg Cross Country lg lvlin- Cross Country 35 Intramural Bas- strel Show I g Thrift Club I g lvlask ketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Track 3. and Scroll 2, 3g Choral Club Ig Fasdal 3. Zin illlvmnriam uf ilnhn Englinh T THIS time we pause to pay tribute to john English, a member of our class who was suddenly called from our midst during our sophomore year. I-le will ever be remembered by the February Class ot '37 as a student of quiet and likeable manner, deeply interested in sports and outdoor activities. This love of the great outdoors was responsible tor his sudden and unexpected death. The memory ot this tall and smiling all-American boy will forever linger in the minds ot those who knew him. . We quote a former student, Robert Glenn, who wrote this poem in his memory: To the world he may be dead. To us he's just one step ahead. We cannot forget one so wiseg We'Il never forget his smile That would take you by surprise. l-le will always be there to pull us ahead. You know whom I mean- That big red head. 22 f Qf ,,,fMg i 'f aufogfzaplus a A 5 J ffffwf Q M JXFZMWM Q5UWLTf Q5.+,jj 2.-,MJUGWZ I K S N YW! A E 3524 MMM ' . X wif fm MM BQ 'M 0 6' S I if ff if MWQ5 52 W wa? I 3 4 NEW YORK From the Inside Haunting Past New York's latest news bit is a scavenger hunt by that popular society debutante, Priscilla Mc- Arthur. Miss McArthur's party was attended by all of the social register except Wilke Myers, the professed forgotten man, whose 1n- vitation the hostess neglected to send out. The party went along swell un- til the hunters returned with what proved embarrassing to the hostess -old-time acquaintances. Listed in the find was Norwood Trout, doorman at the Ritz, and Regina Williams, whose autograph was received from the ticket window of the Bijou Theatre in the Bronx. Wesley Spurling, the would-be cut up of the four-hundred, is credit- ed with a double find. Despite the black grease paint, he discovered Alice Trauth, who was giving free samples of Aunt Lindy Lou's Pancake Flour to passers-by, and Ruth Kiefer, who bestowed a sparkling smile and a titterihg laugh to said goners-by. Both Miss Trauth and Miss Kiefer were old friends of Miss McArthur. Rumor Has It That Miss Virginia Dunker un- derwent a facial alteration at the expert hands of Dr. Frank Fisher, famed plastic surgeon at the Al- bertasf' The proprietress, Miss El- berta Kramer, refused to confirm or deny the report. Slidin' High The opening of Duncan Nut- ting's musical comedy show Slidin' High on Broadway last night to over 20,000 first nighters was re- ceived with a hearty ovation of applause. Qlncidentally, it gets a big O. K. in this column.l Danc- ing by Marie Christensen and sing- ing by Juanita Ross cinched a bright future for these young ladies. Bang! Bang! Mr. R. Perry Thayer, well known banker, recently visited Ralph Winkle's Gun Club and caused quite a sensation with an excellent display of sharp-shoot- ing. This was but one of the pleas- ant surprises uncovered at a party given by Miss Dorothy Behan, one of this years debutantes, at this popular social spot. Best Dressed Couple Selected By Tieman's Tieman's Toggery has just giv- en Mr. Claude McCann and Miss Virginia Walton the distinction of the best dressed couple in the Spring Parade. Mr. Kenneth Tie- man, the shop owner, took unto himself the difficult task of select- ing this couple. However, his choice has been well accepted by everyone, and every one feels that a good job was done. The winners were chosen for their neatness, correctness and originality. Mr. McCann and Miss Walton met these requirements perfectly. - Jim Van Orsdel, twice all-Amer- ican football star at State, was being quizzed the other day about what he intends to do after grad- uation next month. His answer was, Well, I might play professional ball, but I rather think I'll lead an orchestra for awhile. Olympic stars have done it, and I don't see why a boy coming out of school shouldn't have a chance, too. Novel Joint Established Rev. Richard B. Cain and Mr. Arthur Rowbottom have opened a joint establishment at the end of Jump-Off Road. It claims to be the only combined marriage li- cense bureau and funeral parlor in the country. Rev. Cain's job is joining the happy couples in mat- rimony and filing the licenses so that they may be remembered as prospects for the funeral half of the outfit. FRIVOLOUS FEMMES FROLIC ON FLOOR Powell's Department Store has recently installed the novel ar- rangement of lady floor-walkers. The first three young ladies to win positions were Helen Lloyd, Mar- garet Lang, and Ruth Hauck, all recent beauty prize winners. Mr. Powell, president, yesterday stated that the public continually want variety and he laughed, That's just what they'll get in my store. Mr. Powe1l's Spring Style Display was advertised by staging a beauty contest, which was the talk of the town for sev- eral days. We wonder what Powell's have in store for us next. LADIES AID LADIES, SAYS HEAD LADY A most generous donation from local Ladies Aid Societies was re- ceived by the Matron of the Old Maids' Home, Miss Virginia Hern, on Tuesday of last week. Miss Hern stated, For quite a while the ladies here have done without things they really need, and now, through the generosity of the ladies' aids of the city, we are thankful to say that our needs can now be fulfilled. This donation will make our lives more pleasant. Two Women Honored Misses Louise Lang and Ellen Stickle yesterday received their degrees in Doctor of Medicine and Psychology from Conley Univers- 24 ity. The two girls are planning to become teachers. In their four years of college these girls have attained unusual- ly high ratings. They are original- ly from Norwood, Ohio. As a part of the back to na- ture movement, Miss Audrey Kane and Miss Dorothy Erich sail- ed on the Olympiad last week for London. Both young ladies are guests of a series of receptions held in their honor in connection with lectures on Nature and Her Beauties. They have just completed tour- ing the United States, and, after traveling all over Europe, plan to visit Asia and Africa. Blaire fHendricksD Murder Trial Nearing The End The murder trial of Mrs. Rod- ney Blaire QMary Hendricksl, ac- cused of killing her husband with a murderous tongue, is now near- ing a close after eighteen days of consistent argumentation and pres- entation of evidence by both the state and the defense. Miss Betty Bryars, dress shop model, and Miss Audrey Hagman, telephone operator, were released as wit- nesses. The trial in itself has been a dull one, consisting of not more than parleying between the two counselors. Mrs. Blaire is feeling the effects of the ordeal as evi- denced by her appearance. Yester- day she seemed to be somewhat bet- ter. Some of the remarks that the witnesses made even evoked a weary smile. On The Dial The story book lady, Virginia Hagman, is now being heard nightly at five P. M. over station WHY in a program sponsored by the Poppy-seed Bread Company. It consists entirely of telling nurs- ery rhymes to little kiddies and so far has met with success. Miss Hagman also helps out in the Don Dare Thrillers, heard every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday nights at 4:25 P. M. Don Dare is enacted by Mr. Pomsell, famous lyric growler. That new crooner Ferdo Kautz is now singing with Sammy's Swing Orchestra on the B-I-G- Cheese program every Thursday at 9500 P. M. Ferdo has recently acquired a new nick-name-gigilo, for his winning personality has captured the heart of many a lass. Cooking Hints is entirely writ- ten up and sponsored by Miss Dorothy Shipley. Helpful culin- ary .hmts are given every day. Special on this evenings program Miss Shipley will explain how to whip cream without once being fioored. MISSING GIRLS BEING SOUGHT Wander Bug Is Blamed For Disappearance Police are apprehensive over the disappearance of Miss Betty Heisep 199 Gage Street. and Miss Betty Sheldon, 427 Ross Avenue, who were last seen riding in a road- ster on Route 55 for Boston. Both girls disappeared early Friday morning. These two, their parents stated, were of a roving nature and often took trips to homes of relatives in nearby cities, but they always before had reported within a day as to their whereabouts. Police learned from friends that both Miss Heise and Miss Sheldon had expressed a desire to see the world, and are wondering whether that is what these girls have start- ed out to do. The family doesn't think it probable, because the girls'l supply of cash is low. The police indicate that every- thing possible is being done to find them. Five and a half circulars are being' distributed through all the Mid-Atlantic and New Eng- land states. A reward of a half pence has been offered by the sher- iff FEB. CLASS OF '37 REUNITES TO GAB ABOUT SCHOOLDAYS What a change! The February graduating class of '37 had an alumnal reunion, yesterday, at their dear old Alma Mater, Nor- wood High School. Reminiscences and tall stories were the topics of the day. The visitors were taken up to the third fioor by fast-moving, ef'- ficient elevators. Lemonade and gingerale were to be found at the fountains on every floor. Chewing gum was given away free to each and every teacher, pupil, and vis- itor. The carpeted doors and plush chairs made the classrooms home- like and comfortable. Moving pic- tures ran every half hour in order to rest the weary minds of the stu- dent body in general, and the boy in the gray lounge chair in par- ticular. ......i JUST LIKE OLD TIMES The best shops still manage to suit Miss Julia Louise Sutor, class advisor of '37. Mr. William Ross Dunn, also class advisor, is still shouting to seniors, Let's be at our work please. Postmaster Tries For Big Boyis Job After months of careful and thorough preparation, Postmaster- General Stamps has begun active work on his campaign for the pres- idency. Stamps is noted for throughout the country as a prom- inent politician, and, as yet, his slate is free from blemishes that would encourage any form of slander or in any way mar his chances of a successful outcome in the election. He was unanimously nominated at the Demo-publican convention held at Atlantic City last spring. Stamps' campaign program in- cludes visits to all the large cities in the western, northern, eastern, southern, and central states of the United States, and all outly- ing possessions. including the briars of Kentucky. Remember 'Way back when the February Class of 1937 was trying to graduate and what a ter- rible time they had. The fiood was raging in all its glory and Bacca- laureate services had to be held in candlelight and the candles burnt down so fast that it was just about a dark auditorium before it was overg and on class day the caps and gowns didn't come and Mr. Hanna the principal, started after them, then when they did come there were a couple of car loads extra. The hero in the class play, The Youngest, couldn't make love to the heroine, 'cause he was 'scared of a certain tall blonde in the aud- ienceg and just before commence- ment the valedictorian had to go and get her appendix out and an- other girl got the job of reading the speech, and when diplomas were presented, the big manly gradu- ates were so worried about chang- ing the tassel on their caps that MOM THOMPSON'S CANDIES Quality Candies at Low Cost Try Our Honey-Sweet Opera Creams Don't Try To Make It Sweet-Let Us they forgot to shake hands with the presenter of the diplomasg fi- nally it was all over and another bunch of gangly grads joined the great army of the unemployed. Slll9lDllR'2lltS Coach Winkleman is providng a summer camp for his Swathmore U. boys this season. Coach Winkle- man intends to let the team train at his lumber camp all summer to be in good shape for a tough grid- iron schedule. His prospects are good. Miss Ruth Sipple's prize fiea hound, Itchy-Boy, was winner of the first place of the canine group of the animal pet. show in yester- day's charity fair. This part of the program was held in the concert arena of the Music Hall. Miss Sip- ple, a renowned dog breeder and raiser, has owned and bred many pedigreed animals which have won prizes ..in .over fifty contests throughout the country. Certain alumni members of Nor- wod High School can now hit ten- nis balls with baseball bats, skate on their knees, and shoot arrows with the use of a. rubber band. CProbably this accomplishment was acquired in high school while shoot- ing paper Wads in study halls at the Indian playersj. What skill! BOB HENN'S Scrubby Shrubery Specialty Rock-Gardening Landscaping Rockpiles fGov.J Call Forest 1100 NURSERY WANTEDI male: Strong, MESLOH'S MESS-HOUSE young, energetic, to do work Music gf algfgggsgsNigga-351163513 By Meranda anglIHii Melody Masters take you at face value. Good ' ea S , pay. Apply at Krebs Apts., Moderately Priced 144 Riverside Drive. Call MAin 3700 Merriment Call MAin 3700 25 gltlfle Glass They are about to begin the d y J VERNON EARL AHRMAN RICHARD BAUER Our Mirror editor-has a knack for saying the correct thing. Mirror Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Scholarship Squad 4. DOLORES ANN ALERDI NG Curtain! Sarah Bernhardtl-when she acts, we know she acts like a lady. Home Room Secretary 4, Monitor 3, Cafeteria 4, Mirror Staff 4, Instrumental Class lg Mask and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Fasdal Club l, 2, Ciirl Reserves l, 4, Clee Club l, 2, l-lygr lg 4, Scholarship Squad 4. KENNETH ASHBY Likes to argue and explain his philosophy on life-enjoys mello- dramas. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving l, Football l, Mgr. 2, Monitor 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4g Minstrel Show 4, l-li-Y l, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Photo Club 2, Cilee Club 3, 4. A fashion plate-not to be thrown around. Monitor Z, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Mirror Staff 4, Minstrel Show 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club l, Z, 3, 4. IOHN BAUMAN Our eight-twenty-four scholare- chalks up quite a record for him- self. Swimming lg Life Saving lg Mon- itor 2, Student Council 3, Mirror Staff 4, l-lome Room Officer 2. MARION C. BEDWELL Knows history, dates from A to Ze-is it an apple a day that makes such rosy cheeks? Tennis 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Six Foot Club 4, Western l-lills l, 2, 3. if ,md .W EDNA MARIE BEHRENS VERA MAE BINGAMAN Clickl click! click!-hear her pounding on her much-used type- writer, Monitor I, 2, 33 Mask and Scroll 4, Ciirl Reserves I, 3, 4, l-lygr 4. CHESTER BERNHARDT Knows everything about modern problemsaan he solve his own? Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Home Room Vice President 4, Monitor 3, 4, Student Council 3, Thrift Club I, 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, Cray-Y I. Small, dark, and handy-argues about baseball whether she is right or not, C. A, A. I, 4, Hiking lg Baseball 35 Thrift Club Ig Fasdal Club 2, Secretary 2, Girl Reserves 4, l-lygr 4. WILLIAM BLACK Thinks much and says little-the George Ratt of Norwood High School. WILLIAM BIERCK THOMAS IDSEPH BLANEY On a tootball field he covers a multitude ot shins. Football I, 2, Track I 3 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Monitor I, Student Council I, 2, 3, 45 Caf- eteria 4, Student Council Presi- dent 4. Creates beautiful women-in art! Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, Swimming 2, Monitor 3g Mirror Staff 4, Minstrel Show 4, Six Foot Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 2, 4. 55 fi THOMAS HARPER BLONG Always has his homework-lend it, will you, Tommie? Monitor 2, 35 Student Council 35 Mirror Staff 35 Ass't Business Mgr. Mirror 3. ALBERT WILLIAM BOCEN, IR. Shades of Robert Taylor-has caused many a feminine heart to palpitate. Track 45 Tennis 45 Mirror Staff 45 I-li-Y 4, DELORA BOURNE Nimble on the keyboard, nimble on the scales. Student Council 45 Silhouette Staff 45 Thrift Club 25 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Presi- dent 45 Office 45 Home Room President 45 Girl Reserves 4, RUTH MILLICENT BRAUN Meme thinks X's in geometry are kisses from the author-likes males with sideburns, C. A, A, I5 Thrift Club I5 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 C-irl Reserves I, 25 Clee Club I, 25 Home Room Secretary l. MARIE BREDENSTEINER Pete! smile, snicker, simmer-her contagious laughter gets us all. Basketball I, 2, 35 Swimming I, 2, 35 Life Saving 2, 35 Archery 25 C. A. A. I, 2, 35 Home Room President I5 Student Council 45 Minstrel Show 2, 35 Thrift Club 2, 35 President of Thrift Club 3, Vice President 45 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Cirl Reserves 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. HAROLD S. BUCK Can usually be found after school on an athletic field-track, base- ball, or football. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff 4. ROBERT BURNS IOVETA IEANNE CHAMBERS Exponent of svving-- rhythm in every recitation. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 25 Student Council 25 Cafeteria 45 Silhouette Staff 45 Mirror Staff 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 45 Opera Club I, 25 Six Foot Club 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Scholarship Squad tMiamil I5 2. ALICE LORRAINE BYUS We see why gentlemen prefer blonds. Basketball IQ Archery I 2 C-. A. A. I, 25 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Cirl Reserves I5 Clee Club I5 I-lygr I. She sees and creates us- As We Are. Home Room Secretary 35 Silhou- ette Staff 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Instrumental Class I5 Minstrel Show Scenery I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, Z, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts I, 25 Fine Arts Clubs I, 2, 45 President 45 Clee Club I, 25 l-lygr 4, ROBERT CHANDLER Passion for skatingecares more for it than French, Football 2, 35 Home Room Vice President I, 25 Monitor 35 Cafe- teria 2, 3, 45 Portsmouth High School I. VIRGINIA MAE CALDWELL DOROTHY HELEN CLARK Alice in Wonderland come to lite -fonly Alice didn't play the piano and linny does Ci. A. A5 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Instrumental Class I, 25 Minstrel Show 45 Thrift Club 35 Choral Club 3, 45 Cirl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Clee Club I, 25 I-lygr 3, 4. Ciets around okeh-smooth on the dance floor. Archery I5 C, A. A. I5 Hiking I5 Monitor 25 Student Council 35 Mirror Staff 45 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Fasdal Club I, 25 Cirl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 45 Hygr I, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN ALLEN CLINE IAMES F. COUGHLEN The Boogerman behind the black cloth-look out, chilleri, or he'll get you yet! Home Room President lg Moni- tor 4, Student Council 2, Sil- houette Statt 4, Thrift Club 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, Pres- ident 3, Vice President 4, Photo Club 3, 4. KATH ERI N E COLLINS Effervescent-always rarin' to go... Basketball 2, Life Saving l , Arch- ery l, 2, Ci. A. A. l, 2, Hiking l, 2, Ceriterball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Class lg Minstrel Show lg Thrift Club l, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Cirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Cilee Club l, 2, l'lygr l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HAMPTON COOKE The boy with the southern drawl eahe develops it in the dark room. Monitor 4, Mirror Staff 4. l-las the gay French attitude-his accent would shame Lafayette land shames Miss Venn at timesl. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, Baseball 2, 3, 4, l-lome Room Pres- ident 3, Student Council 3, l-li-Y 5, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treasurer , 4. HELEN CATH ERYN CRAIG Always there at opportune times. WILLIAM MICHAEL CRAVEN A true wit-not a halt one. Swimming 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2 Life Saving 3, 4, Monitor 2, Mir- ror Statf 4, l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball. ,rf rs, K a X -sr Q. if as -W ,X . ss . 4 . D ?' '1 DAVID T. CRISWELL l3oy, he means it!-lwith humor in his eyel. Band 3, 45 Thritt Club 4. WILLIAM DAHLINC An all around fellow-like that, dahling? Swimming 2, 35 lntramural Bas- ketball 3, 45 Lite Saving 35 Mori- itor 45 Thrift Club 25 l-li-Y l. MARY DANTIC The bewitching type-are you under her spell? Archery lg C. A. A. I5 Monitor 2, 35 Mask and Scroll 3, 4. RUTH DAVIDSON Deceiving-she looks quiet but goes over with a bang. Monitor 4, Mask and Scroll 45 Cirl Reserves 45 l-lygr 4. ioi-iN DAVIS Which is it this week?-a motor- cycle, a car, or something he just made up? Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 3, 45 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. l, 2, 45 Home Room President l, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 4, Thrift Club 35 l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Photo Club 25 Scholarship Squad, IANE DE ANGU ERA Has her tranquility ever been ruf- fled?-calm, cool, and collected lfrom whom?i C, A. A. l, 25 Monitor 45 Mirror Staff 45 Instrumental Class l, 25 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Photo Club lg Crirl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Fine Arts Club l, 25 Clee Club l, 25 l-lygr I, 2, 3, 4. IOAN DELANEY Bookstore lady-she has every- thing-paper, pencils, notebooks, etc. Archery lg C. A. A. l, 4g Health Club l, 4, Hiking 4, Centerball lg Baseball lg Home Room Presi- dent 2, Monitor 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Mirror Staff 4, Thrift Club lg Fasdal l, 25 Cirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, l-lygr l, 2, 3, 4, Book- store 3, 4. MARIAN DETERS Full of PepQnot the breakfast food Pep either. Fasdal Club 2, Clee Club 2. ROBERT M. DODSWORTH Does he break The Mirror? - rushes hither and yon. lntramural Basketball 2, 4, Mir- ror Staft 3, 4, Thrift Club 2, Stamp Club 3, 4, President 3. DOROTHY IEAN DU ERMIT Ought to be someone's secretary -'cause she's good at writing notes. C. A. A. lg Mask and Scroll 4. EDWIN I. DU MONT Silence is golden-he ought to be wealthy. lntramural Basketball 35 Mirror Staff 4. EDGAR B. EASTER Another N man-the strong, silent type. T Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 33 Colt 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Minstrel Show 2, 4. ELMER E. EICHELBACHER Where's El er?-this is heard throughout th halls 'cause the gang t s ' O. K. CHESTER ELLINGSON, IR. Wheel Ches has just won an- other racemalways tearing around. Track 3, 45 Cross Country 35 45 Intramural Basketball 35 45 Sil- houette Statf 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Stiv- ers High School I, 2. NORMA ENNEKING Couldn't get along without a dance tloor- give me rhythm! give me swing! Basketball I, 25 C. A. A. I, 25 Glee Club I, 2. CHARLES WILLIAM ERTEL Known as Chuck -he quips5 he jokesg we laugh. Football 45 Hughes High School I5 Amelia High School 2, 3. MARIORIE FAIRCLOTH Follows her quick impulses to the end-tinds luck is always with her. Basketball Ig Intramural Basket- ball I5 Life Saving I5 Archery I5 C. A. A. I, 25 Home Room Officer I5 Mirror Staff I5 Minstrel Show I, 2, 35 Mask and Scroll 45 Girl Reserves I5 2, 45 Clee Club I5 Hygr. 3, 4. ELLA EILEEN FERGUSON Listen to her tap, tap, tap- what a dancer! C. A. A. I5 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Clee Club 2. CARROLL H. FLORA Chiet high potentate of the ex- chequer-in other words, man- ager of the petty cash fund. Silhouette Staff 4g Thrift Club 4. VIRGINIA FORD The world needs Fords like this one-you auto know that, Lite Saving 2g Archery lg C. A, A, l, 23 Hiking l, 23 Baseball 2g Clinic 35 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4g Cirl Reserves I, 2. MADELINE M. FREES Far from it-she's a warm hearted gal. Archery 2, 33 C. A. A. l, 2, 4g Sil- houette Statt 45 Thrift Club 33 Clee Club l, 2. VIRGINIA M. GABE ' l-las quite a way with her. C. A. A. I, 35 Girl Reserves I, 2, 4 MARION IEAN GASTON Wanderer from the tar north- still exploring N. I-l. S. Intramural Basketball 4. IOSEPH IAMES CENTER, IR. Does 'Steen duties every day- you c:an't rush him. VIOLA GERBIC l-ler tales are always interesting- born to have things happen to her. G. A. A. I, 2, Home Room Sec- retary I, 25 Mirror Staff 3, Opera Club 2, junior Drama Club lg Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Fasdal Club I, 2, Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hygr 3, 4. FRANCES GIBSON The regular Gibson Girl -sugar and spice and everything nice. G, A, A. I, 2, Class Secretary and Treasurer 4, Monitor 4, Student Council 3, Thrift Club l, 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 4, Girl Reserves 4, l-lygr 4. RUTH LILLIAN GOOD Good student-good Girl Reserve -but not a goodie, G. A. A. I, 2, Home Room Secre- tary 2, Photo Club 25 Girl Re- serves 3, 4, I-lygr 4. ALMA MARIE GRADY She never forgets her candy- knovvs the value of sweetness. G. A. A. I. EVELYN GREER Like cream-she'll come to the top. G. A. A. I. MARY FRANCES GUERIN Takes her history so seriously that we sometimes wonder-no frivol- ity about her. G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Monitor 4, Stu- dent Council 4g Silhouette Staff 4, Photo Club I, 2, 3, Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4. fqlfs ' f45HN CHARZS HAGERTY Slings a mean pencil-puffs a per- fect smoke ring-dashes oft a neat mile-what talents! Track 4, Cross Country 4, Mon- itor 4, Silhouette Staff 4, l-li-Y 3, 4, Purcell High School l. RUSSELL HAMBLY Smiles tor lor atl everyone-a fireman in our midst. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, ln- strumental Class 2, 3, Six Foot Club 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS CHRISTINE HEBBERD An agreeable person-with a way of her own. Mask and Scroll 4, Choral Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, l-lygr 4, Scholarship Squad 4. WILDA HEFFELFINGER She surely can knit- sew what? C, A. A, l, Mirror Staff 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves l. BENIAMIN FRANKLIN HENNACY His interest in art is phenomenal -- all or none is his motto. Home Room Secretary 3, Monitor 4, l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Barbell Work. EDITH HILTON Une petite blonde-easy to look at. C, A. A. l, 2, Student Council 2, 3, Mirror Staff 3, Minstrel Show 4, 'Home Ec, Club 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2. l IANE HOLT WILLIAM W. HOSTY Always bangs around-in fact, she wears 'em. C. A, A. l,.2, 3, 45 Health Club I, 2, 3, 45 Centerball I5 Baseball I, 25 Monitor 3, 45 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer I, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Instrumental Class I, 25 Minstrel Show I 5 Mask and Scroll 35 45 Photo Club I5 Ciirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres- ident of Cirl Reserves 35 Hygr I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. CLYDE A. HOPPER A questionpopper-he wants to knownand he will get there. Basketball I5 Swimming 2, 35 ln- tramural Basketball 25 3, 45 Home Room Rep. I 5 Photo Club I 5 Cray- Y I5 Lima Central I. RAYMOND HORAN Sits with his knees drawn up dur- ing history class hugging theme what an imagination! Track I5 Life Saving l5 Thrift Club. l-le bends infinitives and participles to his will-will he be America's foremost reporter? lntramural Basketball 3, 45 Mon- itor 35 Mirror Staff 45 Thrift Club 35 Purcell l-ligh School l, 2, CLIFFORD HOTEL This Hotel is several stories high -something on the top floor, too. Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track I, 25 lntramural Basketball I 5 Baseball 2, 35 Home Room Pres- ident Zg Monitor 2, 35 Six Foot Club 3, 4. RUTH LORE'I'I'A HUGHES All pronounce her a nice 'ir-l'S-- nice goin', Ruthie. 5 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Fasdal Cltlgf l, 25 Cirl Reserves 45 Cilee CluB I5 25 l-lygr 4. IEAN MARIE HURST Bing! Bing! Bing! and Boom! Boom! Boom l-here comes ener- getic Hurstie! Archery l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Board 3, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hiking l, 2, 3, 4, Centerball lg Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Clinic 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Instru- mental Class l, 2, Thrift Club l, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club l, 2, Photo Club l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4. SARA GRACE HUTCHINSON Still water runs deep--keeps her information to herself. Mask and Scroll 4, Lynchburg High School l, 2, 3. AILEEN RUTH IONAS Chews gum in time with her typ- ing-thinks in time with the times. Archery 2, G. A. A. l, Home Ec. Club 3, Hygr 3, 4. VIRGINIA MAE IONES What way will linney wear her hair today?-variety is the spice of life. Monitor 3, Silhouette Staff 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Clinic 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Home Room President 2, Hygr 4, Senior Schol- arship Squad 4, Miami Scholarship Squad 3, Walnut Hills High School BRAQFORQ L, IET1' DELBERT L. KELLEY One of the few modest students- and modesty is a virtue! Monitor 3, Mirror Staff 4. Goes to town Underneath the Harlem Moon -certainly chants the Congo Track 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Track 2, Cheer Leader l, 2, Monitor 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4, Thrift Club l, 2, Choral Club 4. LORRAINE LA FRANCE KING The girl with the coquettish eyes -always talking. Ci. A. A. I, 25 Home Room Presi- dent 35 Monitor 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Thrift Club I, 3, 45 Mask and Scroll 4 Choral Club I5 Cirl Reserves 2, 45 l-lygr 2, 4. HOWARD KLINGENSMITH A tempermental artiste- I do it when l want to! -a boon to any book. Monitor I5 Minstrel Show 25 Fine Arts Club I. IEANETTE FLORENCE KLINKER Ambitious persorifmade it in three and a half years. C. A, A, I, 25 Monitor 25 Instru- mental Class I5 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Thrift Club 35 Choral Club 3, 45 Fasdal Club I, 2, Secretary 25 Clee Club I, 25 Girl Reserves I5 I-lygr 25 Scholarship Squad 4. WILLIAM E. KNAPP Does he Knapp in class?- draws cartoons to embarrassing likenesses. I-li-Y I. ALDENA LANE Piggy is a rising modistee stand up, tootsl C. A. A. I Thrift Club 45 Mask and Scroll 45 Choral Club Ig Girl Reserves 45 l-lygr 4. OTTIE ELIZABETH LATIMER The lady that whips things up- giddapl Monitor I5 Thrift Club I, 2, 35 Clee Club I. GILBERT LAVIN Then came the Indians-Sioux what! Swimming l, 2, 3, Life Saving l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, Cafeteria 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, End- man 4, Class Play 3, Opera Club 3, 4, lunior Drama Club 2, Hi-Y Club 2, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Choral Club 3, 45 Bookstore 3, 4, Cira-Y l. BETTY LOU LONGMAN A sense of humor-curly hairl- brown eyes-amusing airl C, A. A. lg Monitor 43 Silhouette Staff 4, Mirror Staff 4, Instru- mental Class l, 2, Photo Club l, Secretary l , Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Miami Scholarship Squad 3, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. FAITH CONSTANCE MALPASS Every so often she blossoms forth with some subtle humor-keeps us guessing! Clinic 4, Band 3, 4, Vice President 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Bulkeley High School l, 2. ELAINE IANE MANTELL I The champion bed-maker-her laugh has a runner in it. Basketball 2, 3, Swimming I, 2, Archery l, 2, Health Club l, 2, Baseball l, 2 Cafeteria 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mir- ror Staff 4, Fasdal Club l, 2, C-irl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, l-lygr l, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS MARCUS Tarzan!-he'll lift a weight from your shoulders anytime, Track 3, Hughes High School l, 2. EDWIN LOUIS MARTIN South paw ileft-handed to youl- from South Norwood. Intramural Basketball 4, Mirror Staff 4, Home Room Officer l. .u VIOLA MARVEL DOROTHY IANE McLAlN North Dakota's gift to Norwood -she really came to town-made friends rapidly! Monitor 4g Mask and Scroll 45 Girl Reserves 45 l-lygr 4g Bismarch, North Dakota l, 2, 3. EMMA MAE MacCLURE Mickey is no relative to Walt Disneyis famous cartoongtheres nothing mousey about her. Clinic 4g Mirror Staff 4g Choral Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 43 l-lygr 4g Withrovv l-ligh School l, 2. EDITH MCKINNEY Always singiri' the Bluesnebe- sides music, she generates mis- chief. Thrift Club 2g Mask and Scroll 4g Choral Club 3. Dorothy is the preacher's daugh- ter - does exactly what she oughter. Student Council 3g Home Room President l, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Band l, 2, 3, 4g Instrumental Class lg Mask and Scroll 3, 4g Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 l-lygr l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY IEANNETTE MEDLYN l-low did you manage it, getting out of school early every day? Mask and Scroll 45 l-lygr 4. LENORE EDITH MEDLYN One of the few pupils who always has her night-work, and is she generous! Thrift Club 3g Mask and Scroll 4g Girl Reserves 4g l-lygr 4g Miami Scholarship Squad l, Senior Schol- arship Squad 4. i l THEDA MAE MEFFORD ERNESTINE IUNE MERRITT Something doing?-Theda will be there! C. A. A. lg Mask and Scroll 45 Cirl Reserves 45 Clee Club l g Hygr 4g Withrow High School 2. DOROTHY MAE MEIXNER The red-headed woman-I wonder it she has a temper. Basketball 3, 45 Swimming l, 2, gl Lite Saving lg Cr. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4g Monitor 25 Mask and Scroll 43 Choral Club 2, 3g Clee Club l. LAWRENCE MENCKE The stillest boy l ever heard- Boo! Track 4g Swimming 3, 45 lntra- mural Basketball 4g Swimming l llntramurallg Life Saving 2, 3. Reads novels in history class- novel, isn't it? C. A. A. l 5 Home Room President 2g Student Council 2, 35 Thrift Club l Q Mask and Scroll 4g Choral Club 43 Miami Scholarship Squad HELEN METZGER She's smart-enot a smarty. Mask and Scroll 4g Choral Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Cirl Reserves 3, 4g Arts and Crafts l 5 Clee Club 25 l-lygr 4g Miami Scholarship Squad 2, 35 Senior Scholarship Squad 4. WILFORD E. METZGER Shoves instruments around during the Minstrel Show practice- You bring the drum and l'll get the flute! Band 3, 4. l I l H K V OWARD IOSEPH MILLER Life's too complicated-and what I do doesn't help any, Band l, 2, Thrift Club lg l-li-Y 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, Math Club 2. ENNETH H. MILLER Swell Snooker-always gets his cue. Basketball 35 Colf 3, 4, Intramur- al Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 45 Six Foot Club 4, Thrift Club l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, Monitor 2, 3, Home Room Secretary 2. IRCINIA MINETTI Who? What? When? Where? e-always asking questionsl Mask and Scroll 4, Fasdal 2, Re- gina High School l. MAB EL S. MOORE An impulsive person - full of ideas. yawmzap MARY FRANCES MORROW A most capable girl'-if you want help, go to Morrow for it. ROBERT H. MORTIMER Staff meetings are no place for Mirrors? Put 'em away! -too bad you can't read them too, Bob. Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Home Room Officer lg Student Council 2, Silhouette Staff 4, Editor-in- Chief 4g Thrift Club lg l-li-Y lg Miami Scholarship Squad 2. I ALBERT P. MUNZ BETTIE OBERHELMAN Where did he get that strut? Al- bert Phillip Henry is a man of the world, for he knows all the answers. Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Intra- mural Track 2, Intramural Swim- ming lg Baseball l, Hi-Y l, Class Officer l. VIRGINIA LEE NELSON Why worry over lessons? that's her theme song. Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club 4. RUTH MARY NIEDERHELMAN Mr. Albrecht's and Miss Kehm's little helper -what would the office do without her? Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club l, 2, Choral Club 3, Fasdal Club lg Clee Club l, 2. Runs C. A. A. and makes 'em like it-keen, kolassal, kute, and kuick, C. A. A. lg 2, 3, 4, C. A, A. Board l, 4, President 4, N Cirl, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hiking l, 2, 3, 4, Centerball lg Baseball lg Stu- dent Council 4, Vice President 4, Band l, 2, Minstrel Show l g Mask and Scroll 4, Choral Club l, 2, gig Rfserves l, 2, 3, 4, Hygr l, MARY LOU OREBAUGH Life is carefree! Life is gay! lrnost of the timel Home Room President l , Ci. A, A. l, 2, Monitor 4g Silhouette Staff 4g Mirror Staff 4, Thrift Club l, 2, 3, Mask and Scroll 4, Photo Club lg Cirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, Miami Scholar- ship Squad 3, Senior Scholarship Squad 4. GEORGE OSTERWlSCH Howdyl How'd you like to know me?-l know all the Deer Park news! Cafeteria 3, 4, Band 4, Minstrel Show 3, Choral Club 4, Ceneral Scholarship Squad 4. EDITH R. PRICER ROBERT CARROLL RANSDELL We had to hunt Edith out--but it was worth while. Life Saving 4, Archery l, C. A. A. I, 3, 4, Centerball I, Cirl Re- serves l. ' IEANNE AUDREY PRICKETT Figures don't lie-at least Audrey can discipline them. C. A. Ai I, Silhouette Staff 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 3, Choral Club 3, 4, Clee Club I, . ROSE ELLEN RADFORD Doesn't have to be electrocuted in order to obtain curls-lucky woman! Monitor 4, Silhouette Staff 4, Mirror Staff 4, Thrift Club 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club 3, Fasdal Club Z. Friendly as a puppy but doesn't lead a dogs life-a nice corridor hound. Photo Club 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 3. IOHN WILLIAM RICE Our radio bug-sparring partner to Ringland. Track 3, Intramural Basketball I, Student Council 3, Silhouette Statt 4, Thrift Club I, l-li-Y 3. ROBERT PAUL RINGLAND Known as Buboe-let poor Certie go to the workhouse. Colt 3, 4, Mirror Staff I, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Band I, 2, l-li-Y Ulkcfftwtftb i 632' IDA GRACE ROEDER ELAINE A. RUMBLE Can sing and dance-she'Il meet romance. C. A. A. l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, ln- strumental Class l, 2, Minstrel Show 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President of Mask and Scroll 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Fasdal Club l, 2, Cirl Reserves I, 4, Arts and Crafts l , Clee Club l, 2, l-lygr 4. ANNE ELIZABETH ROSS Practices her scales in the girls' shower room in gym-there's mus- ic in her soul. Minstrel Show 4, Mask and Scroll 4, Choral Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Clee Club 4, Lockland High School l, 2, 3. No, she doesn't-her voice is very pleasing. Mask and Scroll 4, Choral Club 3: Fasdal Club 2, Hygr 4. MILTON WILLIAM RU PE A scientific mind-do you mind? Swimming 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Mirror Staff 3, I-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. RALPH W. ROSS HOWARD RUPP Since he has a line-he gets a string of 'em Heap-Big-ChiehHelping-I-land - never lonely. Intramural Basketball l, 2, Mgr. 2, 3, Cafeteria 4, Monitor 2, Photo Club l, 2, 3, 4. l BETTY RUSSELL Keep grinning-we like itl Girl Reserves 4, Hygr 45 Hughes High School, Parner High School, ELLEN L. RYAN She camewshe saw-she con- quered. Crirl Reserves 4, Highland High School l, 2, 3. ETHEL IANE SANDMAN Swing it, Babe-what a dancer. C. A. A. l, 2, 3, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Miami Scholarship Squad l. HARRY FREDERICK SCHLUETER The Lief Ericson of the class- what will he discover next? Cross Country 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. ALBERTA C. SCHOCKMAN Sports a diamond ring-nice go- ing--going-gone! Cafeteria 4, Hygr 45 Regina l, 2, 3. WILLIAM G. SCHRENKER Plays mousie with important pa- pers at Staff meetings-pass all bills to Bill. Cross Country 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4, Sil- houette Staff 4, Thrift Club lg Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. l ROBERT CARL SCHROEDER Okeh, coach! l'll bring home the bacon-l mean, pigskinf' Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball T, 2, Base- ball 3, 4, Class President 2, Home Room President l, Student Coun- cil 2, Cafeteria 4, Instrumental Class l,Thritt Club l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 4, President l, 2, Miami Schol- arship Squad l, 2, 3. HARRY Q. SCOTNEY It music be the food ot love- clang on. Track 4, lntramural Basketball 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Minstrel Show 4, Mask and Scroll 4, Ham- ilton Public. CAROL IOANN SEIBERT A woman of the world-but she's not a worldly woman. Basketball l, 2, 3, C-, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Ci. A. A. Board 3, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, Thrift Club 4, Secretary 4, Ciirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, MARIORIE ANN SEIBERT Example number one of everlast- ing energy-goes out tor every- thing. Lite Saving 2, 3, Archery 4, C-. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 2, Centerball l, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Sil- houette Statf 4, Band l, 2, Thrift Club 2, Mask and Scroll 4, Photo Club l, Ciirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Schol- arship Squad 4. BETTY IANE SEABOLD WELDON SEARLE SHANKS Reserved and reservish-always lust a crooner at heart-will he Willing TO help, sing for his supper? Ciirl Reserves 4, Hygr 4, Central Minstrel Show 4. High School l, 2, 3. t l ADA PEGGY SHARPE DONALD E. SOMERSET Sharp?-quite the contrary! Monitor 33 Cafeteria 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4g I-Iygr 3, 4, Withrow High School l, 2. ADRIAN H. SIEREVELD Known as Shorty but has outgrown that name-talks an ad out of any merchant. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 33 I-Iome Room Officer 2, Silhouette Staff 4, Thrift Club I, 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y 3, 4, President 4, Cray-Y l. MARTHA BELLE SITZMAN Not content with three A'swshe must get four. Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Clee Club Ig I-Iygr 45 Senior Scholarship Squid 4, Miami Scholarship Squad The creamy-eyed brunettefewhy don't you try sleeping at night? Intramural Basketball I, Student Council 3, Class Officer 2, 3. CLARENCE STEELE, IR. Man of iron-he growls a good guffaw. Track 2, 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Instrumental Class. ROBERT LEE STEI NER Friendly boyeasmiles to the last molar, Football 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. MABEL ROSE STEWART EILEEN ALICE STROW Oh, listen to the mocking bird- only it's Mabel this time. Archery l, 2, 3, Ci. A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Health Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 2, 3, Centerball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, Mirror Staff, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 4, Opera Club l, 2, 3, Thrift Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club l, 2,-3, 4, Fasdal Club l, 2, Cirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Cilee Club l, 2, 3, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY STOKES Always rushing around-enioys taking pictures at moments when the victim is unaware. C, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Silhouette Staff 4, Mirror Staff 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Scroll 4, Choral Club l, 2, Cirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 2, 3, Hygr l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- ulrer 2, Vice President 3, President Ciiggle, giggle, girlie! Life Saving 3, C. A, A. l, 2, Hik- ing 3, Home Room Offices, Pres- ident 3, Student Council 3, Mask and Scroll Treasurer 3, 4, Fasdal l, 2, President 2, Girl Reserves i, 2, 3, 4, Hygf i, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM TIMOTHY SWARTZ The modest trumpeter who has the Sugar Bluesn 4 wears gloves 'cause his instrument gets so hot. Swimming 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Swimming 2, Class Vice President 2, President 4, Home Room President 3, Student Coun- cil l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, instrumental Class l , Minstrel Show 3, 4, Thrift Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice President 3. MARIE STOUT OLIVE ANNETTA THEE But she isn't-she's stacked well. Home Room Office Bank 4, Cafe- teria 4, Clinic 4, Thrift Club 4, oto Club 3, 4. Ot thee we sing-loud praises. . M if X vij ROM ELDA THESING IANE TRESSLER Always stands outside the locker room after school-pleasant jab- ber, iabber. Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 3, Clee Club l, 2, Fasdal Club l, . WILLIAM L. THIELEN The boy that radiates history--re- sponds to the guitar. Dainty hands! dainty feetl-dain- ty as you'd wish to meet! Archery l, Monitors 2, Student Council 2, Cafeteria 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, Home Ec. Club 3, Mask and Scroll 3, 4, junior Drama Club I, 2, Choral Club l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, I-lygr 4. ROBERT HAROLD VAN OSDOL l-lis heart is as true as his legs are long. Hi-Y l, 2. CHARLES W. THORNTON WILLIAM FREDERICK WALKER Deer Park raises them rough, tough, and hardy-child ot the wilderness. Track 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. l-launts lO5V2 continually-must be looking for the lost chord. Monitor lg Band 4, Instrumental Class l, Minstrel Show 4, Class Play l Q Opera Club 3, Choral Club 4, Chess Club l. i MARY E. WALLI NCFORD Does her short-hand in every class ibut never seems to miss a thing. CLAIRE ADELE WARNS Did you ever notice her expressive eye-brows?-she uses 'em to the best advantage. Archery lg C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 l-lealth Club l, 2, 3, 45 l-lome Room President 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Cafeteria 45 Mirror Staff 45 Minstrel Show 2, 35 Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 45 Fasdal l, 25 Cirl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. CLARA IANE WEAVER l-las chemistry troubles-just so her troubles are confined to chem- istry. C. A. A, l, 25 Thrift Club l, 2, 35 Silhouette Representative 45 l-lorne Room President 3. ANNABELLE WEAST May the world treat you swell- tare thee well, Annabelle. C. A. A. l, 25 Home Room Secre- tary lg Mask and Scroll 45 Photo Club l, 2, 35 45 Clee Club l, 2. IRENE MAE WEBER' Fluting her way toward success! lt's toot toot divine! Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Instrumental Class lg Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club I. 2, 35 Cirl Reserves l, 2, WILLIAM E. WEISEL Willie likes l-li-Y conferences when there are girls about-blon- des, brunettes, or redheads. Student Council 45 Minstrel Show 45 l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4. C,,, ' 4 Q r i f, ,J V5 BETTIE FAYE WEISSINGER The Katherine Hepburn of the class-a champion pie baker. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Fairview High School. VIRGINIA EILEEN WENZEL Her hair displays her patience- curl after curl. , Archery I 5 Home Room Officer I 5 Monitor 35 Student Council 35 Mirror Staff 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND IOHN WETTIC The domestic IPI type-has an answer to every question. Basketball 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball I, 25 Monitor 45 Six Foot Club 4. MARY BLANCHE WILKERSON One of the few people who can eat her own cooking. Wins prizes, too. Archery I5 Thrift Club I, 25 In- strumental Class I5 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff 45 Monitor 25 Photo Club I5 Girl Reserves I, 2, 35 Senior Scholarship Squad 4. ROSETTA WILLIE WILKINSON Ole Southern Belle -Ding, dong, here comes Rosie! Home Economics Club 35 Vice President of Home Economics Club 31 Mask and Scroll 3. WYNNE ROBI NSON WOLF lf you want to know anything-A ask Wynniel Basketball I, 2, 45 Archery I, 2. 45 G. A. A. I, 2, 45 Hiking 3, 45 Fasdal I, 25 Mask and Scroll 3, 45 Home Room President 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Silhouette Staff 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Hygr I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Miami Scholarship Squad I, 2, 3, 45 Sen- ior Scholarship Squad 4. will E, THE SENIORS, are not so generous as previous graduating classes, All we are leaving to the Freshies, Softs, and juniors, are the parting cracks May they prove beneficial. To 'ffzesliies - - You awkward infants! We hope you enjoy getting lost, dropping your trays, bumping into upper classmen who glare avengefully down upon you, wearing hair bows and short dresses that display a long expanse of boney structure, and having teachers capture your favorite yo-yos and give yoh D. T. for shooting paperwads at your best friend, Well, pee wees, you'll grow up some day! To goffs - - So you think you're getting brave, do you?-writing gym excuses, using stale yellow slips, eating in study hall, playing hooky, and what not, You may think you're clever, dear children, but you're attempts are stupid, awkward, and obvious. To unioas - - We thought we were mature in our third year, tool Enjoy yourselves while you can for by next year, you'll be considered too old to appreciate the finer points of life. Also, start your sponging early, for you'll probably have to take senior exams, and you'll need all the pull you can get to graduate. pfzopliecxl Lulu drags herself into study hall-commences jabbering-continues neighborly conversation after the bell has stopped ringing-is reprimanded by teacher-finds a stale piece of gum in purse and starts to chew-is sternly informed that school's no place to exercise the jaws-feels abused and hurt-discovers yesterday's news- paper in her desk-fommences to read-becomes ingrossed in an uplifting l?l article-is rudely interrupted by teacher, who takes her newspaper-is told to study and not waste time-opens history book but can't seem to concentrate-feels drowsy and soon falls asleep-dreams of a newspaper written about ten years later- sees her classmates in humorous situations and holding nonsensical positions-dreams, dreams, and dreams some more-- 56 i C0 GHL CIRC DUE IN ORWOOD Entertainers To Thrill Audience With Breath Taking Feats Coughlin's Crude Circus, that ever famous flock of funsters, is due in Norwood Tuesday. Owner and chief advertiser, Mr. James Coughlin, has made the preview statement that Madame Whatsit falias Miss Martha Sitzmanj, the fattest woman in seven countries, will give her own inimitable for- mula for caring for her seven hun- dred seventy-five pounds of flesh as prescribed by her private physi- cian, Dr. Edwin Martin. Mr. Carroll Flora, the troupe's No. 1 lion trainer, will make Jun- ior, the most ferocious beast this side of Africa, recite his evening prayers for the public. Of course, there are many other wild animals scheduled to add their dainty bit to the show, including Bug Bo- gan's fieas. Bug promises a hoola done in true Hawaiian flea fashion. Pen-knife souvenirs will be given away by Herr Howard Miller after his sword swallowing act fknowing Herr Howard all expect a fakej. Soaring through the air with the greatest of ease will be found those world-famous artists of the swings and rings, the Medlyn Sis- ters, Betty and Lenore, in their breath-taking flip flops of the tra- peze. Bouncing around with his never ending antics, Cliffy Hotel, the fat- test rollickingest clown of the out- fit, will pull stale jokes and per- form tricks of the ages in the same old way. Celebrities are employed right down to the smallest jobs. Every- one knows better than even to try to compete with Bob Mortimer in selling peanuts or Lawrence Menke donating penny balloons for five cents to all suckers. Contests of pie eating and hog calling are expected to be fought tooth and tummy by the winners of previous ones. Remember! The red ribbon captors of last year will be on hand to defend their titles. Vernon Ahrman's capacity for pie is said to have increased a great deal since he won first prize, 'but the runners-up, Harry Schleuter and Delbert Kelly, are going to gorge to the finish. The hog calling contest will again be restrlctsd to women, as it has been proved mere folly for any man to challenge the lusty voices of last year's one, two and three women, Virginia Jones, Frances Gibson, and Anne Ross. DON SOMERSET INVENTS 1 l DEVICE Fon NOSE mlowmc. Donald Somerset, the famous in- ventor has just contributed anoth- er time-saving device to the good of humanity. It is none other than a sound-proof nose blower which will be invaluable to those attend- ing sad picture shows. The million- aire, Mr. Dodsworth, is financing this invention. Hurst's Hangout to Open Sat. Famous Celebrities Employed Everyone is anxiously awaiting the grand opening of Hurst's Hangout at nine o'clock on Satur- day night. Many famous celebrities are to be employed there. The four delightful but risque dancers who will swish their grass skirts to the strains of Weast's Warblers are the Misses Aldena Lane, Emma Mae McClure, Elaine Rumble, and Betty Russell. Chief cook and bottle washer is none other than Miss Mary Lou Orebaugh, who will personally au- tograph fwith her thumb! all pies sold to people at the dive. Be sure to check your wraps! Miss Millicent Braun, the petite femme in charge of your duds, guarantees to return all dice, bot- tles, and chips to the respective owners. Cigarettes! Cigarettes! Who wishes to buy some? Thus we hear Miss Phyllis Hebberd an- nouncing her wares as she Hits from table to table, smiling co- quetishly at each and every cus- tomer. Don't get rowdy! If anyone con- ducts himself in a reproachable manner, he will have to compete with the massive, sinewy muscles of the club's bouncer, Jack Rice. Riot During Election The results of the election in Bold River were secretly carried to the paper tonight. The results were as follows: Mayor, Mr. Clyde Hopper: Chief of Council, Miss Carol Seibertg and City Inspector of Pool Rooms Mr. Wilford Metz- ger. If the paper is fortunate, the re- sults of the returns on the elec- tion will be obtained tomorrow. The election was mark'd chfefly with bloodshed and riots. Two were dead fthe bodies have not yet been identifiedj, and two others suffered lossesg Miss Mary Wilker- son lost her French poodle in the turmoil, and Miss Ottie Lat'mer lost her diamonds, her Dodge, and her dignity. Although it has not been confirmed, rumors were that Squire Kenneth Miller had suc- ceeded in buying enough votes to become the new treasurer of Bold River. 57 The management of the Ritzy Ritz announces a return engage- ment of those four swinging syn- copators, Katey Collins, Virginia Gabe, Viola Marvel. and Helen Craig. 'll if Ill Warden Harry Scotney of Ding Ding Prison said in a recent state- ment, Crime in Norwood has been greatly on the decrease since the new Police Chief Raymond J. Wet- tig has taken charge. ill Ill Ill Weldon Shanks of the Shanks' Livery Co., announced in a press interview yesterday that he had engaged as an his equestrian troupe of Bob Riding Unit. if ll' 'll Metzger, eminent at the University added attraction at show the popular Van Osdal's Rough Miss Helen mathematician of Southern California, announced that her colleague, June Merritt who was not present at the inter- view, had produced a solution for trisecting an angle fworm?l KSHIPWRECKED ON ISLE The U, R. A. Female Steamer was wrecked on the shore of the Isle of Man yesterday, but the wreckage drifted out to sea. Cap- tain Dot Clark radioed that all available rescue materials were being used. She stated that most of the rescue work was done -by Fused Mate Holt and tatooer, Viola Ger- big. Miss Rosetta Wilkinson, on her transatlantic rocket flight, report- ed seeing three of the sailors on a bark adrift towards the Fiji Is- lands. The next day the steamer Minstrel, under the command of Capt. Gil Lavin, approached the bark but reported that the three, Jane Sandman, Virginia Wanzel, and Dorothy McLain asked only for a fourth at bridge. Evelyn Greer psychologist on board the M'n- strel, tried to persuade them to be rescued, but ended by joining the bridge game. Reports were that the boat would reach Ameri- ca in three days. and it was learned that the Sharpe Pencil Company, the Easter Bon- net Corporation, the Frees Ice Cream Industry, the Wolf in Sheep's Skin Corporation, and Prickett Pin Party are combining their forces in bringing about a world-wide revolution to prevent further use of paper wads and rub- ber bands by school children. I Offers Special Sale Dantic's Dollar Dive, locatedion Jippema Lot, has been having special offers in all departments of the store. Six packages of bird seed can be bought for the small sum of twenty-five cents. Miss Ma- bel Stewart the young lady who has charge of this entire depart- ment, reports the fact that already three hundred packages h-ave been sold, and orders for more have been sent in. Q Original-looking! riding skirts are being sold by Harold Buck. This section, famous for its sports wear. is situated on the fourth floor of the building, directly in front of Bill Black's shoe polish counter. A new series of educating and uplifting books are on display in the Readem 'N Weep book de- partment. These stories, written by the ever famous Miss Faith Mal- pass, are entitled Wild West Tales Knot tailsl. Anyone wishing further information on the con- tents of these books may ask for Miss Ruth Good, for she not only sells books, but she is also well in- formed as to their value, since Miss Good spent two years out west rop- ing cows and riding bucking bron- chos. At last the women of today need have no fear of their skin becom- ing old, wrinkled, sallow, and un- attractive. A new facial cream can now be purchased in the cosmetic department. This cream, called Marge Seibert's Skin Surviverf' guarantees to be a perfect remedy for wrinkles, skin blemishes dou- ble chins, turned up noses, fallen arches, and crabby husbands. There is a limited amount to be sold, so all women are urged to come early to obtain a jar of this rejuvenating cream. However, no money will be refunded to women buying the cream. These are but a few of the many offers which are at the disposal of shop goers fnot liftersj. All are urged to come to Dantic's Dollar Dive to see for themselves the out- standing sales. Dear Miss Helpful Heffelfinger: Your suggestions did so much good for my neighbor, Miss Mef- ford, in her trouble about her hoarse canary, that I decided to turn to you in my moment of dis- tress and ask your sound advice. What should I do about the twins? They simply won't behave. Junior pulls down the curtains, and Sally chews the pillow ends. I have tried and tried all manner of dis- cipline, but all my attempts are in vain. They won't obey their papa either. I am half distracted with worry. Could you tell me what to do 'I Hopefully, C. W. S. tive William Craven, of the city force announced that the situation in the Moore Case was very com- plexed. He stated that the chief of staff of the women's division, Miss Joan Delaney, had contributed several noteworthy clues. Deteca- tive Craven also announced the Po- lice Woman Ruth Davidson was to be promoted to second lieutenant. AUTHORESS TO VISIT NOWOOD ON TRIP Having completed her twelfth successful novel, Lost in the Breeze, Miss Edith Pricer will spend several weeks in Norwood, before journeying to the North Woods to gain material for her new book. Wooden you like to leaf through it? MELODRAMATIC GROWING PAINS The story, I-Iairbreadth Harry Seldom Comes Thru or The Last Wound-Up, playing currently at C a r r o l l Ransdell's Roadhouse, promises to be the season's stage it. The unforgetable actor and heel- kick-er, Kenneth Ashby. does an ex- cent job of harrying in the title role and the unbeatable Brown County gum-chewing lassie, Miss Lorraine King, does well in the part of the belle of 1849, Nelly Sparks. But ah, the most natural and died-in-the-wool performance is that of the scowling and -hissa- ble Charles Thornton. The play itself was something different. Instead of having the hero fight fire and water to save Nelly, the author puts in another woman, who, as we all know, is worse than fire and water. That part was played by the gimme-all gal, Miss Jane Weaver. Instead of summoning the milia- tia the army, and navy, the au- thor brought over the Swiss Girl Scouts, Troop Number 22, who are under the capable leadership of the domineering J. J. Chambers. The cast included Elizabeth Wal- lingford, Alberta Schockman, Vir- ginia Nelson, Grace Hutchinson, Olive Thee, and Bradford Jett. Ralph Ross directed the perform- ance. Lilies Are Discussed Forget-Me-Nots Not Lillies, the 'Gardener's Best Friend, will be discussed by Mr. Willie Weisel at the National Con- vention of Greenhouse Keepers to be held in Cincinnati next week. 58 OCIETY BITE A reception was given last Fri- day evening in honor of Miss Mar- ion Deters, newly elected president of the Better Home and Garden Club, at the home of Miss Doro- thy Durmit, ex-president. Many fa- mous ladies were present, including Miss Mary Guerin, high jumping champion at the last Olympic games, Miss Virginia Ford. origi- nator of the expresson The Garden Makes the Home, and Miss Ruth Niederhelman, well-known .biolo- gist, who has successfully crossed a dahlia with a tulip and has what she calls her adalip fno lip from youl. ANorwood's Modern Mansion will be opened for inspection every day n'xt week from 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M, This home, made en- tirely of colored glass was design- ed by Mr. Chester Bernhardt, fa- mous for his unique ideas. Through the courtesy of Mr. Howard Kling- .nsmith, president of the Laugh- ing Gas Company, the new build- ing has been equipped with the latest electrical appliances. All fur- nishings are ultra-modern and have been selected under the su- pervision of Miss Betty Seabold, an authority on up-to-date interior decorating. Miss Irene Weber, pros- pective buyer of the house, has resurrected the saying People in glass houses should undress in the dark from the ancients. Missionary Stokes led her new party of helpers through the wilds of Africa until they finally reached their destination, Collectascalp, a small town in the dense jungles. The noble workers set out imme- diately to do their destructive tasks. By the end of a month, Miss Stokes, chief agitator of the ex- pedition, had taught over twenty negro children how to blow their noses. Miss Margy Faircloth has taught the women of the surrounding land how to weave, braid, and sew. Now as soon as Miss Faircloth gets her third lesson from the Strow Sewin' 'Stitution, she will continue the in- struction of her eager pupils. Miss Elaine Mantell has taught the men, women, and children how to make .beds. Everything was all right until Miss Mantell tried to make a bed herself, and then she was simply stumped. The progress of these three am- bitious, self-sacrificing w o m e n should be recognized and apprecia- ted by the women remaining in their comfortable homes in the Uni- ted States. that the Misses Virginia Minnetti, pole vaulting champion, Bettie Weissinger, winner of the hundred yard dash, and Francis Morrow, fastest free style swimmer, after gaining fame in the recent Greek games, have returned to America to begin training for the fall events. The ever famous Mr. William Bierck was seen at Munz's Mess House in the wee hours of the morning in very high spirits, dust- ing crumbs ofi' the :bar with his shirt sleeves. Still up to his old t1'icks! Going juvenile in a quaint way, Mr. Robert Chandler almost did a solo sit-down strike at the skating rink last night. His feet just wouldh't for couldn'tJ behave. Was the one-and-only embarrassed! Taking her modeling too serious- ly, Miss Eileen Jonas, head manni- kin at Stoutis Smart Shoppe, was seen last evening on Main Street with the proprietress of the shop, Mlle, Marie Stout, in a stunning knit bathing suit. Joe Genter is still a lover of rum- ble seats, but all Norwood is hav- ing a terrible time finding out if that other head was a blonde, bru- nette, or redhead. The man from way out in the country, Mr. David Zeke Criswell, really came to town last night. He rolled a peanut over the rocks and stones of Deer Park through the golden paved pike Senorita Veree Bingaman didn't finish her tango at a certain night club when a near-sighted mouse ran up her. It was lured away by a cheese. It was a little out of character for Miss Rosellen Radford to go slumming, but after she got started, she had slum fun. Mr. John Davis and Mr. William Hosty, two of Mother Nature's friends, went sniping last Saturday afternoon. Between the two of them, they only caught one sucker. The poor fishes! Miss Ginger Caldwell, the pride and glory of the comic strip, found it hard to regain her dignity and poise after a very ungraceful iiop on the sidewalk in front of her ho- tel last evening. The proverbial ba- nana skin again. See Page 175 Special This week ANGORA CATS 325.00 At the De Anguera Shoppe BAUMAN GUILTY! Juicy Red Cherry Tempted Him To Spoil Perfect Lemonade On a charge of grand larceny, Jack Bauman, the boy whom temp- tation conquered, was 'brought be- fore Honorable Judge Timothy Swartz early this morning. Mr. Bauman is alleged to have slyly stolen a cherry from the lemon- ade HJ of Miss Alice Byus, the complainant. Mr. Russell Hambly, the lawyer for the defense, seemed certain of victory until Mr. Howard Rupp, Miss Byus' lawyer, produced his chief witness, Mr. Adrian Siere- veld, soda jerker in a corner drug store, who was at the scene of the crime and gave a very vivid ac- count of the theft. He testified that the cherry in question was a big red juicy one, a perfect cream of the cropi' and well worth fighting for. Members of the jury, Marion bedwell, Jean Gaston, Raymond Horan, Edna Behrens, Alma Grady, and Ellen Ryan, rendered a ver- dict of guilty, and the defendant was sentenced to two weeks of cherry picking in Cooke's Cherry Orchard. LADIES! Have your Clothes Designed by MONSIEUR BI.-ANEY Du Mont Deluxe Dapper De Car of De Student Roomy Romeo Rumble Seats Cheapening Because More People Are Buying Our Car And Keeping Stylish Roeder Riding Academy Located By Tressler Train Trestle, Where The Horse And The Rider Get An Even Break. Halter At Our Place And Exercise. Meeting of Corpses 'Twas a Dead Affair Around the World in Thirty Minutes or Love in a Shoe Box, will be the topic of Mr. Thomas Blong's speech before the Junior Aviation Corpse, Sunday after- noon. Mr. Blong has just returned from a three-months journey in Alaska, where he learned how to keep cool on an iceberg. The meet- ing of the Corpses will be presided over by Mr. Chester Ellingson, president. Ertel and Hagerty Bat Ballsg Frank Hennacy, Time-Keeper Battling for the tennis crown this afternoon will be the two most famous men of the courts, Mr. Charles Ertel and Mr. John Hag- erty. The match will take place at Knapp's Knoll just around the curve. Mr. William Knapp, owner of the courts, will be on hand to award the prize mug. Time-keeper will be Mr. Frank Hennacy. Only exclusive Rupe Rackets will be used. Continued on page l75 HILTON'S HATS at Meixner Millinery Store We Lead in Styles Buy Now! ENNEKINGFS CLOCKS Parlor Clocks to Run Fast or Slow According to the Occasion. Sold at McKINNEY'S DEPT. Everything Made is Sold There Try KLINKER'S ASHLESS COAL Buy Your Confectionery at the DEE-BEE-LOU We Specialize in Suckersf' 59 Unaefzgfzabuafes A little after nine o'clock. These get down to work in good earnestg they will get some where too. r we TD IMWWT .Xqwn F IQ fowefz GROUP I ' FIRST ROW-C. Frnk. E. Mohr, M Kraus, E Hershenzon, M Greene, M. Beyersdorfer, I. Merkhofe. S SECOND ROW-H. Klemarwn, F. Alexander, D. Bacon, H. Joos, M. Becker, R. Kuhl. THIRD ROW-E. Beurel, H. Craul, W. Creorge, R. Daflman, C-. Hayhow, A. Eppensteiner. FOURTH ROW-R Kalb. E De Berry, B. Crehlker, D. Knowles, B Cralble. fu' Q GROUP ll . FIRST ROW--E. Vcrbarg. H Siandley, 1. Schlueler, M Powell. R. Nort, R Nehls, M. Fink. SECOND ROW-R Stein, R Weber, M Peyakov, S. Parker, H' Schxer, A. Heuthaus, S Woodburn. THIRD ROW-L. Oelerrrh, M Plum, I. Sei'meyer, E. El'1gllSh,Ar V. Hllls, C. White, R. Kramer. 3 FOURTH ROW-C Thompson, S Smith, H Weber. R Porvrs, F. Trickey, D. Shearer. FIFTH ROW'-E. Schietd, R. Watson, R Terrell, 1. Meuer, I. Porter. , Q e school will lose flzese nexf 7el1'zu.a'zxl, . . mosf of fhem I I uppefz GROUP I FIRST ROXV-E. Barstow, D. Brawley, M. Beaty, l. Bristow, V Cordes, M. Buckton. SECOND ROW-I. Bruckner, L Arnsmier, R. Clendening, B. I Burroughs, I. Berry. E. Bachus, O. Banks. THIRD ROW'-D Cole, lvl. Bailey, V. Breyley, B. Buckley, D. Billings, H. Connor. FOURTH ROW-V. Chaney, E. Culver, I Calvin, K. Banfield, GROUP ll FIRST ROW-I. Glenn, V. Fairchild, C. Collier, H. Davis, H Ford. D. Cozart, M Cortright. SECOND ROW-D. Cohen, M. L. Dieckmann, M. Doerner, I Elliott, I. Cralael, V Cutlip, N. Gleason. THIRD ROW-R. Deiters, C Fabe, A. Durbin, R. Dockum, R Fischer. FOURTH ROW---C. Creer, E Esslinger, S. Harris, E. Cerbig GROUP IV D Cettel, l. Cohen. H. Fletcher. GROUP Ill FIRST ROW-V. Tracy, G Vxfilson, B. Thlelen, D Vxfeber, M I Wisbey, B. White, L. Vtlalsh. SECOND ROW-M. Wermes. L. Vkfright, W. Storck, L. Town- send, M. Werner, D. Xkfedding. THIRD ROW-C Vtfittekind, B. Weissinger, A Vossler, H Yater, V. Stricker, C-. Buquo, B. Smith. FOURTH ROW-B Stohlman, C. Tay'or. E. Volk, H Wood- ward, D. Fluch, D. E. Stone. FIFTH ROW-K. Vtlimner, F. Tolbert, W. Brewer, I. Ucht- man, H. Shirley. GROUP V FIRST ROW-M Korte. I. Manes. C. Lear, V. Hunlen, C-. Hungerford, M. Conte, S Hankins, I. Fisher. SECOND ROW-M. Ciainley, I. Ling, l. Kemp, V. Hansel- man, I. Hoffman, I lones, E. Hauenstein THIRD ROW-L. Niederhelman, M. King, A. Heinrick, I. lohnston, M. Hover, T. Marlow, L. Kellums. FOURTH ROW-I. Morlatt, K. Lang, T Klein, B. Holbrook, A. Lohbeck, B. Kessler, W. Miller. FIRST ROW-P. Perkins, B. Roehm, M. Reploge, L. Schlenk- er R. Russell, R, Smith, E. Moore SECOND ROW-A Martin, E. Paterson, R. Roudebush, B Middleton, M. Sternberg, E. Smith, H. Steele. THIRD ROXV-M. Malpbrus, B Schwartz, A. Popp, V Schreiber, F. Rieth, C Perkens. FOURTH ROW-A. Salt, M Rheins, H. Rechtin, I. Nitchals 0443 flzese will copy us nexf tieafz . CN I Lifrwx Q1 ll fam lIH,0,. ese will lwfzing lwnofzs lo flue sclwol . 64 GROUP I FIRST ROW-V, Cornell, V. Desmon, D Burzler, A Click, I. Bontel, K. Baer. SECOND ROW-L. Beasley, M. Evers, R. Dreidame, M Dorsey, E. Diehl, THIRD ROWK-R. Bingham, I, Can- nava, R Borwick, M. Browning, I. Boutet, H. Cook. FOURTH RONV-W. Borke, B. Brink- man, E Vxfimmers, I. Crell, B, Park- er, E. Booth GROUP Il FIRST ROW-R. Cessner, I, Hil, L. Fisgus, B. Ferguson, I Fessenden. SECOND ROW-B Corsuch, R. Ctraves, R Gleason, A Klint, E. Kidder, B, Fisher. THIRD ROW-G Kiel, D, Hennegan, N. Howard, S. Huddleston, B. Dun- bar FOURTH Row-D. Englehafdr, 1. Decker, I. Knox, D. Cieiser, E. Kabisch. GROUP III FIRST ROW-M, Shorr, C, Lewis, I Schmidt. I, Moore, M McGowan V, Ralston. SECOND ROW-M. Munneman, K Metzger, E. Root, D. Lapp, B Hurles THIRD ROW-A, Kretten, R. Mein- king, R Poling, F. Leverenz, L Mitchell, I Martin, I, Lukeri. .Mt- FIRST ROW-R. Todd, M. WegeIin B. Vxfolt, V. Smidt, V. Todd. L Willis, B Sheppeard, W, Wertz. SECOND ROWMD Washburn, B Wadsworth, L, Sides, N. Maynard I Tudor, W. Wood. THIRD ROW-B. Seid'er, C, Shafer B Brookbank, Ci. Buskley, H. Wain- scott. I. Tirney. wi' I . we lzope J -..fail I ulrpefz GROUP I FIRST ROW-B I. Darling, D Dalton, M. Burnett, L. Davis, E Armbrust, B. Benton, E Clark, C. Crew, F. Conte. SECOND ROW-D. Byus, M. Ahlers, I. Apple, B. Corder, M Breen, B. Blum, F. Denman, M. Case, Trauth. THIRD ROW-C. Arnold, B. Bagnoli, I. Davidson, H. A'ex- ander, B. Dixon, R. Currens, W Ashby. GROUP II FIRST ROW-H. Oatwood, D. Gresham, I. Edwards, B. Hart- lieb, I. Farnam, V. Orau, E. Dickerson, E Barr O Boehler SECOND ROW-M Fleischer, V Driskell, H. Fitch, M. Ebel- ing, L. Farmer, L DuPriest, V. Hammond, P. Dearing. THIRD ROW-F Hagedom, D. Donohoo, M. Hatfiled, I C-oodin, M. Eysoldt, B. Endejann, C Cahill, W. Duebel FOURTH ROW-B. Doerner, H. Hock, F. Hayhow, I. Elstun E. Cieeding, D, Elmore, H. Wooleman FOURTH ROW-R Dodd, B. Cohen, T. Cordell, E. Cagney, FIFTH ROW--B Genet, L. Wo'fe, I Clenn, R. Holmes, O R. Wolery. Hoover, H. Heffner, E. Hennegan. GROUP Ill FIRST ROW-F. Long, V. Marshall, M Hock, B. Marse, E Huber, C. Kohlman, L. M Kuhn, H. Hess. SECOND ROW-M Hoffeld, P. Lane, E. Lyons, M. Kessen, B M. Mclntosh, P. Higgins, B Herndon. THIRD ROW-B. Hill, I. Beyers, S. Kieffer, D. Iackson, H. Hatfield, L. Kelly, B, jones. FOURTH RONIV-H. Marischn, F. Behan, P. Iacobs, H. Mc- Reynolds, R. Matthews, I. McClure, F Mclieawn. FIFTH ROW-M. McShane, C. McCaslin, R. Laming, I. Mal'e, I. Luken, W. Leonard. Gnour iv ' FIRST ROW-R. Scott, A. Myres, C-. Osterwisch, E. Mill, A. Sears, T. Schardt, M. Miracle, M. Miller. E OND ROW M Newmann V Roberton V. Morrison, A. S C . - . . . s , Schlueter, M. Orr, E. Shelton, C. Patrick. THIRD ROW-A. Meyer, L. Roeller, I. Murry, N. Protsmans. L. Millitt, V. Metcalf. FOURTH ROW-A. Rabius, F. Miller, B. Parks, D. Saurs, B. Nichols, A. Rice, M. Renshaw. 7IzexI'II Ire ufpefz GROUP V FIRST ROW-T. Williams, M. Weber, R Welage, M Shive'y C. Taube, D Slane, H. Smoot. SECOND ROWHR. Wenzel, L. Rodgers, A. Turner, B. Wig- geringloh, B. Peters, E. Steen, B. Volkerding, M Turner R. Shirley. THIRD ROWAB. Stubbs, R. Wells, M. St. Clair, D. Ulm M. Trautman, I Sohar, H. Wilkerson, F Williams. FOURTH ROW-R. Sherman, R. Waking, B. Scales, I. Wag ner, I. Taylor, D. Whisenant, O. Wergowske, E. Shier. Cla-SSWZZI4 S0001 I 0 fowefz GROUP I FiRST ROW4L Cushman, V. Barrett, V. Bridge, A. Davidson, D. Callihan, M. Dayton, M. Anastasotf. SECOND ROW-F. DeRenna, W. De- Berry, R. Beuhler, B. Biggs, I. Cook, B Ca'yert, T. Burdsdall THIRD ROW-W. Buck, H. Brady, B. Ce-ttel, L. Aden, A. Eder, 1. Diltz, W. Bell. GROUP II FIRST ROW-H. Kuhl. E. Kispert, E Grovenkemoer, K. Mitchell, M. Lambert, K. Henning, A, Duncan B. Huffman. SECOND ROW-S. luillerat A. Hen- nel, D Hagedorn, D. Houston, V. Kuehn, P Herzoy, D. Hahn, A. Elston, E Brown. THIRD ROW-O. Hesse, B. Hetz, A. Friedman, H Fox, D. Hanna, H. Merritt, O. Crau. FOURTH ROW-A. Hunyar, R. Card- ner, I, Hatcher, O. Hatfiefd, B Flick, D. E'more. FIFTH ROW-W. Engel, B. Eckel- berry, I. Hurst, W. Hinkel, F. Himmel. GROUP Ill FIRST ROW-B Manthey, Ci. Over- stake, L. Ross. M Ritcher, F. Priest, K Ralston, I Schlenker. SECOND ROW-K Ryan, B. Painter, A Moorhead, L. Rodgers, M. O'Con- nor, B. Lang. THIRD ROW-R johnson, M. O'Brien, L. lay, L. Maloass, S Ieffries. GROUP IV FIRST ROW-L. Seidenspinner, H. Smith, E Wittstein, M. Schultz, I. Smith, M. Wolf, V. Stewart. SECOND ROW-B McVitie, M. West, V. Wiggeringloh, I. Smith, L. Sheets. I Pinner. THIRD ROW-B. WiI'ier, B. Meyer, F. Fatum, R. Miller, Ci. Schraffen- berger, D. Osterbrook, C. Taylor. FOURTH ROW-R. Sherman, S. Rumpke, C Schlueter, E. Tedford, E. Sclioenecker. ex, wefte a If 'fill fliex, 6014149 wliaf gopliomofze meant. Csee Websferj GROUP I FIRST ROW-M. Brown M. Behrens M. Blaney, P. Albright, R. Brueggel man, S. Cameron. SECOND ROW-E Boyce, A. Bucker, B. Bonnelt, l. Buckley, B. Alyward, D. Alerding, D. Denney. THIRD ROW-B. Bachmann, B Adams, C Booth, T. Bingaman, 1 Bruker. FOURTH ROW-B. Breese, J. Baker, C-. Barneff, E, Arnsmier, L. Brazier GROUP ll FIRST ROW-I. Fussmecker M Dunteman, M Eflein, G. Cole, R. Eads, D Davis, D. Coffey, P. Dag- nillO. SECOND ROW-P. Daniels, H. De- Berry, F Ehlman, R. Chapman, A. Craven, N. Mciaughon, G. Dissel- kamp. THIRD ROW-B. Gibson, 1. Hapner, P. Ellis, D. Harward, C. Hagedorn j. Glenn. FOURTH ROW-B, Heffner, B Grischy, D. Hansefman, H, Engle- man, H. Georgenson. GROUP III FIRST ROW-B. A. Frifsch, R Gabel B. Goodin, P. Gaible, S. Genlon, D Gossling. SECOND ROW-M Ciaul, H. Gross- heim . C-reenhal h M. Gilles ie, , l s , D L. Gill, V. Foster. THIRD ROW-B. Gibson, 1. Happner. FOURTH ROW-Heffner, B. Grische, D. Hanselman. GROUP IV FIRST ROW--M L. Houser, R. Harl- man, 1. Krieg, 1. Kuhn, M. Heinlen I Morgenrolh SECOND ROW-j. Kilburn, B. High, M Kremer, A M, Kiefer, B. I Hoppe. THIRD ROW-D. Hellman, D. jones, W. Holly, M Hutchins, C Hoff- man, B lacobs, G. Heinkamp. TL Uirei eifz moflwfzs love ,em amiwaxl 57 'z GROUP V FIRST ROWAM. Lucas, L. Miller, D Newton, D. Nasse, A. Lake, B Metzger, P. Kupterle. SECOND ROW-I. McHugh, A Mehne, D. Overbeck, R. Nitchals M Odell, R. Litmer. THIRD ROW-B Lacker, H. Mein- king, W. McLain, R. Mace, B Knudten, C. Krous, I. King. GROUP VI FIRST ROW-E. Price, F. Quick, B Palmer, M. Rieth, B. Ritter, L. Par- sons, l Rechtin, R. Rechtin. SECOND RONN-D. Howard, E Plun- kett, I. Ross, E. Mathews, T. Ross V. Ryan, R. Locore. THIRD ROW-I. Moore, W. Perkins B Niederheman, E. Morrison, R Rock, C. Neighert, I. Reed. FOURTH ROW-B. Niland, B. Powell C. Pearce, B. Nagel, E. Numbrich D Nagle. GROUP VII FIRST ROW-A. Schorr, E. Taschner D. Stricker, R. Sherrow, C. Sand- man, B Stohlman. SECOND ROW-E. Schumacher, I Schwartz, H. Slagle, M. Slattery, R Sitzrnan, A. Schoone. THIRD ROW-R Robertson, W Smith, F. Schmidt, R. Rice, I Stocker. GROUP VIII FIRST ROW-L. Neal, E. Wood, L Von Mengeringhausen, E. Willis, V Three, L. Weaver, V. Wilms. SECOND ROW-W. Wilson, R. Tat- genhorste, P Warnick, B. Schulte M. Viall, D. Viall. THIRD ROW--C. Sanders, T. Terrell N Wellman, R. Thomas, B. Thorni as. D Tennoleton, I. Wilford. FOURTH ROWMW. Taggart. C Wilson, I. Young, B. Ryle, B. Wade C. Pieters. I. Weber, D. Thompson efze Icffle 7'zesIues, Bon? you auf. GROUP I I FIRST ROW-A. Breen, A. Ashvy, B. Centner, B. Chilton, M, Euschle, E Ackrnan, E. Brandewie, I.. Bell. SECOND ROW-H. Barnhill, M. Amr- hein, D Davidson, I. Coldewey, V Beyersdoerfer, F. Cain, E. Daulton L, Bisher. THIRD ROW-E, Ball, B. Dunbar, W Aylsrock, l. Bingham, B. Boutet, C Beasley, R. Davis. FOURTH ROW-D. Dunn, I. Byrne, W Brinkman, B. Barnett, M. Christ- man, R. Burke, R. Coburn. GROUP II FIRST ROW-S. Ciravenkemper, B Dixon, E. Eschmeyer, I. Franken- C berger, M. Doud, P. Caible, Erwin. SECOND ROW-I. Hamilton, P Green, L. Henke, M. Hagan, B Felgen, S. Cioins, H. Garrison. THIRD ROW-F. Crau, P. Lane. D Pickens, F. Nathanson, C. McCord C. Niemeyer, R. W. Lorkby, D Herdon. FOURTH ROW-R. Isengole, D. Berth B. Morrissey, E. Osborn, N. La Rose R. Nichols. FIFTH ROW-B. Mercer, B. Frassa C. Hem, R. H. Hall, C. Helms- clerfer, 1. Flaugher, R. Hall. GROUP III FIRST ROW-N. Merritt, D. losephs B. Josephs, l. Richards, R. Hock M, Newton. A. Holle. SECOND ROW-A. Ownley, B. Holl- erman, E. Sanders, B, O'Neal, B Landwehr, L. Kinney, A. Rose. THIRD ROW-P. Landess, M. Quebe C. jones, F. Pierson, H. Tolberf, S Smith. GROUP IV FIRST ROW-R. Warnick, M. Walk- er, E. Wilkerson, E. Yocky, M Uilnle, M. Shirley, R. Stapf. SECOND ROW-1. Kelly, G. Seaman l. Schumacher, R. Yater, R. Trauth, A. M. Morris. THIRD ROW-D. Wilson, R, Werb- rick, E. Prather, C, Sowers, R Sherrow, N, Morgan, R. Zentmeyer, , R. Salzman. 1 C2 fowefz I-!ou'II Ive a sophomote, Inle ana Inle 69 'L GROUP I FlRST ROW-D. Arnold, lvl. Ander- son, V. Bellamy, l. Bradley, M. L Bates, L, Bettis. SECOND ROW - W. Baker, N Braughton, A, Byrd, S. Ball, V Brownstead, D. Biggs THIRD ROW-E Boyer, S. Beard, A Bowman, T. Boyd, l. Boston, Blue- stein. FOURTH ROW-C. Boone, E, Bon- nett, E Baer, E Beinke, B, Brady FIFTH ROW-C Bolender, lvl Ban- barth, P. Baker. GROUP Il FlRST ROW-L Elgin, l. C'eaver, M Donohoo, M. Ellingson, j. Davis, M Elmore. SECOND ROW-R. Clark, D. Deiter- man, E C'ark, l. Eberling, B Coffey THlRD ROW-B. Cook, D. Culber E. Case, R. Cook, 1. Clark, D COrd6S. FOURTH ROW-lvl. Currens, D. Cor- relli, A. Diehl, C. Diehl, I. Camp GROUP Ill FIRST ROW-M Hammond, H Foote, E. Gilpin, l. Cleis, B. Fitch C. Heaberlin. SECOND ROW-M. Fletcher, B Oehlker, C Crespie, O. Frankel R Eshelman, A Friedman. THIRD ROW-l, Cieser, E. Gaul, B Harris, E. Hiflman, jr., A. Eberle l. Ciraf. FOURTH ROW-B. Eng, l. johnson P. Forishkorn, G. Forishkorn, F Hendren. FlFTH ROW-N Horn. W. McCaf- fery, R Easter, R. C-regory, P Depriest. GROUP IV FIRST ROW-S Katsariis, E. Keller- man, l. Lyghtel, O Hook, E. Lider 1. johnson, C Kramer. SECOND ROW-l Kuehner, B Lake- man, V Holly, C. lones, E. Luck- ing, D Limbert. THlRD ROXV-H. james, A. lenkins H. Huelsman, I W. Howard, K Kelley, B. Boerstler, D. lones. fs o fexffze copying out. 9009 poinfs. GROUP V FIRST ROW-I. Paul, I. Reese, E. Noel, D Mastin, I. Orebaugh, B Pa'rner. SECOND ROWAR. Kessler, Vv' Kraus, R Ivlarchetre, L. Cibert, B Ayers, A Kuntzman, B. Lane. THIRD ROW--V. Pleper, B Mitchell, M Powell, L. A, Mayer, M Moth, E. Perry. FOURTH ROW'--B Kelley, Draper, C. Brancamo, I. Manthey, C. Cort- wright, D Liebenrood. FIFTH ROW--lvl Maxwell, B Mason, I Blackburn, I. Langhorst, I Don- nelly. GROUP VI FIRST ROW-M McLaughlin, A. Longfe low, M. Rheude, R. Rhoades, I Schvveikerf, C Osborn. SECOND ROW--I Rettig, A. Rernler. M Schlientz. D. Robinson, M Fox THIRD ROW! Moerlein, I Mef I . ford, R Mehne, A. Parker, P. Paint- er, B Olney. FOURTH ROW-I Perkins, R, Lang- feld. I Nolerman, C. Rye, I. Polnfer GROUP VII FIRST ROW--B Rhelns, I Stehr, E Tarter, N Stufes, R. Schmidt, E. Slen, C Roeder. SECOND ROW-A Tarter, I. Sebree, R Sutherland, I.. Turner. I Stlckle, R Slerlatl TI-IIRD ROW-N Rirner, E. S'ade, T. Scott, lvl Ralsron, C, Rains. D. Sonnycalf. A. Sterrett, R. Rumble. GROUP VIII Flfasr ROW-M. warm, M. war- l son. B. Wrlliams, H. White, B. Yankle, I Wel'er, SECOND ROW-N. Strite. M. Woods, M Williar, R. Wrede, M. Woodall, I Thasker. THIRD ROIN-I. Winkleman, H. Thledeman, D West, L Hughes, IJ Thompson, B. Ventress. 'z foofzs as though mam, 06 flrem Ifav 8 fowefz GROUP I FIRST ROW--I. Dahlgorn, M. Keifer S Von Mengeringhauser, D, jenk- ner, S. jenkins, C. Houser, W Brown. SECOND ROW-B. Clark, D. Linder B. R. Mortimer, B. lackson, A. Lick- oy, M. Maney, H. Hearts, M. Lach THIRD ROW-I. Dilty, A. Connor A. Fairchild, IVI. Eder, H. Ashton C. Cook. FOURTH ROW-I. Bish, B. Flick, R Author, I. Buquo, C. Altman, C Baurmeister, D. Fraasa. GROUP Il FIRST ROW-C-. Bluestein, B. Ap- king, M. Baker, S. Adamwiz, H Addison, D. Bish S. Moranda. SECOND ROW-D. Knight, P. Burk F. Bork, L. Carter, M. Aber, V Bias. THIRD ROW-K. Oakes, R. Nashold I. Houg, I. Pre-sneil, R. LaFontaine, P. Fitzharris, R. Leverenz, L. MC- Cormick. FOURTH ROW-M. Howard, A. La- core, A. Murray, V. Abbot, L Francis, A. Hutch, C. Lewis. GROUP III FIRST ROW-I. Woodal, R. Sullivan, N Smith, B. Rickenberger I. Rob- inson SECOND ROW-B. Weisel, A. White M, Pelstring, M. West, M. Surdo I. Rupert. THIRD ROW-H. Cfleb, D. Oeeding H. Helee, R. Hesse, B, Garis, HI Herkimer. FOURTH ROW-E. Hoden, I. Hahn B. C-askins, B. Scheidt, R. Crarver, G. Kemp. GROUP IV FIRST ROW-P. Highdon, M. Conte, I. Cassline, D. Dugan, I. Davis, H Cole, M. Hover. SECOND ROW-H. English H. Crau, I-I. Curee, A. Holloway, D. Craves. E. Eckman. THIRD ROW-I. Walsh, I. Weimer F. Sargant, A. Woff, R. Willier, K Rahe, L. Sponsler. FOURTH ROW-T. Russell, P. Rich- off, H. Willis, I. Rieves, R. Smith- ers, R. Stokes, V. Steward. ese afze wofzflr menfioning, foo. I 1 'national Hanoi gociefx, Glehfzuaftmn OLLOWING the old tradition at Norwood High School, the worthy students of the February class, George Winkleman, the sole representative of the male, and Mary Hend- ricks, Virginia Hern, Audrey Kane, Louise Lang, Helen Lloyd, Ruth Moss, and Ellen Stickle, were ushered into the National Honor Society. Membership to this society is one of the highest achievements obtainable to the stu- dents. To be eligible for membership the candidates must excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. '- On February 3, these exceptional students took. the oath and proudly became partici- pants in the activities of this noble society. mefzican fegion wafzds Each semester the American Legion Post of Norwood gives medals to the outstanding pupils of the Eighth Upper grade. One is giyen to the leader of the boys and the other to the champion of the girls, These medals are 'awa rded for the character traits of the individuals, Such traits as Honor, Courage, Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Gompanionship, play a large part in determining the superior student. The eligible competitors are chosen by the direct vote of all the Eighth Upper pupils. The student vote is tallied and passed on to the teachers, who rate the various candidates according to their Legion instruction sheets. Then the leading names are given to the School Committee, which determines the total scores. The awards are made at the final junior Assembly. eniofz gclzolafzsliip Gonfesf On Saturday morning, April 3, the eighth annual scholarship contest for high school seniors was held in every county in the state. Hamilton county students gathered for this four-hour examination at Woodward High School, Cincinnati. Approximately twenty sen- iors represented Norwood this year. They were Lenore Medlyn, Dolores Alerding, Vernon Ahrman, Wilford Metzger, Weldon George, Ray Purvis, George Osterwich, Emerson Bentel, Betty Lou Longman, Virginia jones, Viola Marvel, Phyllis Hebberd, Helen Metzger, Marian Plum, Mary Blanche Wilkerson, Wynne Wolf, Marjorie Seibert, leanette Klinker, and Mary Lou Orebaugh. Any student in the upper thirty-five per cent of his graduating class was eligible, other seniors might have participated upon the recommendation of their principal. Seniors whose scholarship, attitudes, and behavior were satisfactory and who graduated at the end of this school year, or who will graduate in February l938, were eligible. , The tests covered essentials of the high school course of study. There were five subject groups: English usage and literature, social science, fundamental mathematics, basic principles of science, and reading and functional language. 73 fa? WW' Mn' M' ,MHRVKW Xlmyffvff asses an? gfuaies Th orning passes. We manage to busy ours I My fu- 'T' fs: sf 'X fs. 5 fa... Be accurate. The love bug will bile you if you don't watch out. Do you get it? lf you break that, no lunches for the rest of the year. lt's no crime to experiment. Does he see his future in it? Ceniuses at play. Smell genius burning, 78 Sulniuncitive moodeWl'1at's yours? Latin is a dead language As dead as dead can be. lt killed the ancient Romans And now it's killing me. Bumb'e Puppyxa great game it you don't weaken. 79 l.et's be quiet now, class, The fellow with the most sinus trouble gets the best nasal Wi l l y o u b G Wamba today? All Spain was speaking it. V i Z 80 The 7nl'!.'LG'L EWS, editorials, features-copy, headlines, ads-advisors, editors, cubs-worry, hurry, scurry-what's this? Why, The Mirror, of course. Under the supervision of Miss julia Louise Sutor, teacher of journalism, and Mr. Leonard Tinker, bookkeeping teacher, the journalism class of each semester edits a four page weekly newspaper, known as The Mirror. This paper is com- paratively small, measuring only 9xl5 and divided into four columns of 2l4i inches each, but, even so, it completely covers the school and provides an excellent project for the journalism classes. lt is the practice of the Mirror to select juniors as assistant editors and busi- ness managers that they may profit by apprenticeship while competing for the first positions. The editor-in-chief of the current issues is Vernon Ahrman, who is helped by assistant-editors Ed Culver, john Nitchals, and l-larry Rechtin and by Desk Editor Dolores Alerding. The business manager, Bob Dodsworth, is assisted by Melvin Rheins. All staff officers serve throughout the school year. As nearly as possible, the Mirror is published like a metropolitan daily, The reporters, or members of the journalism class, are assigned certain stories, which they secure, write up, and hand in to Miss Sutor. Miss Sutor reads over the copy, corrects it, and gives it to the editor-in-chief, who marks the sizes and kinds of headlines desired and has them written by the assistant editors, desk editor, or reporters, After the copy has thus been prepared, it is sent to the print shop, where it is set up on linotype machines. Proofs of this type are made and sent back to the editor- in-chief. One set of proofs is corrected and sent back to the print shop, the other is cut up to make a dummy, Meanwhile the business manager and his assistant solicit new ads or secure new copy for old ones. The changes are marked on a previous issue of the Mirror by Mr. Tinker. This advertising copy is given to the editor-in-chief, whose duty it now becomes to write the stories and ads in an economical manner, that is both pleasing to the eye and in keeping with journalis- tic styles. Under his supervision, the print shop then sets up the paper in page form, prints it, and sends it to the high school, where it is distributed to the sub- scribers by the Mirror representatives in the home rooms. Free copies are sent to the advertisers by the business manager. Other copies are sent for exchange to other schools by the exchange editor, joan Delaney. Such is the procedure for each issue, and there are thirty issues per school year. Much credit is deserved by the faculty advisors, Miss Sutor and Mr. Tinker for a great portion of the Mirror's success is dependent upon their wholehearted cooperation and unbounded perseverance. N il Nik-Xt .Q TW gssfil fy . fstff Q ' t ' ' I Couid it be hash? Hungry? Won't you join us in tea? Hot Stuff! We shape our futures in the machine age. Or on the ancient potter's wheel, The way she saves her pin money. I-ie just potters around. 82 Practice makes perfect-Mr. Sayrs thinks so Too. Sing, babies, sing. Maybe hell win the Kentucky Derby. l We cali it madness some call it art Blow, Gabriel? Blow! Is this Surrealism? 83 Two and two used to make four, but now it makes for good bookkeeping Slips dorft Count. All we need now is a job. Pot hooks to the left of you, pot hooks to The right of you. 84 What are they looking forAthe lost horizon? Be square! Be an all-round Norwood student. Angle only in the creek. Tripping through Modern Problems. Simple if you understand it as l 7-luis Qs gfafion l l l . . . . isPAcE Fora sounp Errectsi . . . . The cofzfzecf time is Il:3.2 ! Are you listening? and do you know that: The hotel Norwood High Plaza maintains two executive boards? The first board is one which maintains and operates the efficient running of the N. l-l. Plaza? The second board, and incidentally the most important, maintains and operates the all important lunch room? Don't shove! You all will be served. ' The second board is responsible for a number of students going to detention? Because of their exclusive management, many diners linger well over twenty-five minutes and this lingering necessitates a seventh bell. The indulgence in the products of the lunch room lsecond boardl staff results in a lull in the fifth and sixth bell classes? Now don't stop listening. I know that this is a terrific build up, but come and see for yourself, Vifalk the line around the steam tables. Carry your tray to the table, enjoy your mealg leave your dirty dishes and don't forget the silverwear l?l in the little cubby hole in the front. Then observe how your dishes will be cleaned and then return to be used again. All this has been supervised and made possible by the women, girls, and fellows who com- pose the second board or the lunch room staff. Mrs. Small, Manager NORWOOD l-llCl-l PLAZA 86 i937 l 957- --- iii gcene eiaga Dozens of guys lined up along the wall eating pretzels--look rather like pretzels themselves -gals with pie and salad-sixteen broken plates per second-love-lorn couples who look forward to lunch for reunion-haven't seen each other since first bell--talk, talk, talk- 'big shots that inform cashiers to charge it 'til tomorrow -and the shy young thing who has to sit on the boys' side-the dish scrapers and dish washers who haven't a thing to do but talk to the fairer sex--Mrs. Small-smiling, smiling, smiling, rushing here and there with pencil in her hair-and the lunior l-li who takes in all, as he sits at same table with his hero. Melodic strains of smooth orchestra-special balcony for pretzel sitters, and fudge sundae served with every pretzel--Mrs. Small still smiling, smiling, smiling, with rose in her hair-- Tables tor two--dish washers and scrapers graduated to waiters-tull eight-course dinners tor the hungry- -tomato juice for the plump things on diets-tloor show three times daily-- mirrored ceiling and celebrities hand painted on the wall by art department. 87 The Gifs Noon. Some may sing for their supperg these' would miss their lunch to tootle. n 1 N. ,, , Y A., , qs- Annu-sr .fxji 90 GV! HE Norwood High School Band has just completed a year of which we can be proud. Under the competent direction of Mr. Walter R. Sayrs, our band, the largest musical organization in the school, had the honor of fulfilling many worthwhile engagements. Richard Poling and Orville Sherrow were chosen as the two drum-majors, but since Orville played on the football team, Dick did most of the strutting. The band marched and played at all football games under the Norwood High School lights. The musicians looked very attractive in their red, white, and blue, but soon they may make an appearance in new uniforms. The proceeds of the Seventh Annual Band Minstrel Revue will help this plan along. The band also made a trip to the Dayton Steele football game and received much favorable com- ment in the Dayton newspapers. The two sections of the band played alternately at the basketball games, and both gave concerts at junior and senior assemblies Mr. Neth, director of a circuit of high school bands in southwestern Ohio, visited and directed a practice. The greatest honor of the year came when this organization was invited to give a concert for the Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Association at Music Hall, ln this concert the band presented the following program: Paean of Triumph by Walter Esberger. Victor Herbert's Favorites by M, L. Lake. Calvalcade by G. E. Homes, La Paloma arranged by Mr. C. Schaeffer. Mr. Schaeffer honored us by paying us a visit and directing La Paloma, a unique arrangement featuring castanets and tambouriries, during a rehearsal for the Music Hall program. Mr. Schaeffer then presented the band with a medley of Christmas carols entitled 'iYuletidings, 91. 7-he Ofzciiesffza HE members of the orchestra feel that their organization has enabled them to acquire a deeper appreciation for classical music than they have had before. During the past year the orchestra has provided the music for many enter- tainments in the school. Some of these were the Minstrel Show, the class play, and the graduation exercises. ln the contest at Miami University, our orchestra rated grade A, The officers are as follows: President, Orville Sherrovvg Vice President,g Sec- retary-Treasurer, Virginia Caldwell. The orchestra wishes to take this opportunity to thank lVlr, Walter R, Sayrs, their able director, for the efforts he has put forth to make the orchestra successful. -l-larriet Catvvood 92 Ghazal Club HE Choral Club ot l936-37 has been very active during these tvvo semesters, singing on the important occasions, such as the Yule season gatherings and baccalaureate services ot the February graduating class. The Spacious Firmamentf' Sanctus, and The Prayer ot Thanksgiving com- prised the program tor the February baccalaureate services. This year's Choral Club torrned a large part ot the l937 Minstrel Show. The Lost Chord was well interpreted by Kenneth Lang, who was ably assisted by the chorus composed ot members ot the Choral Club. The chorus also rendered ViIia, with Delbert Kelly as soloist, and Friml's Favorites, composed chiefly of selections trom Firefly, Katrinl4a, and High links. The otticers tor these years vverei Kenneth Lang ..,... ,.....,..,...,....,. .,...,,.,. ....... . .... P r e sident Virginia Caldvvell .,.. .. ,.,.... .Vice President l-lelen lvletzger ......t... . Secretary-Treasurer 93 Glulys An oasis in our day. Some of us are born joinersg some of don't want to help at home. p I Hi-V ORK headed by Mr. Crim, started immediately last fall, every member, in all chapters of the l-li-Y took an active part. The goal was to make a success of the State Conference, of which Norwood was the host. One thousand delegates from all over Ohio came to Norwood for the three-day conference Every boy was sheltered in a private home and food was provided by all Norwood churches, Executives said that it was the most successful conference held in the last ten years. On lvlarch l9, 20, 2l three of our delegates attended the l-li-Y Girl Reserves Conference of the Cincinnati Y. W. C. A. At this conference they discussed the problems that youth faces today, concerning such questions as international rela- tions, and crime and Criminals. The officers for the first semester were l-larry Powell, President, john Davis, Vice Presidentg Frank l-lennesey, Secretary-Treasurer. The second semester they were Adrian Siereveld, President, Eddie Cline, Vice President, Albert Bogan, Secretary-Treasurerg and Mr. Allen, Advisor. 96 7-lie gefa Hi-Z-f HE Beta Hi-Y, the intermediate chapter of the local Hi-Y, meets Wednesdays at the Norwood Y. lvl. C. A, under its advisor, Mr. Maitland. This year's Beta Club is composed of fourteen members, five of them charter members. The officers during the first semester were as follows: President ..,..r.....,.r...,....,. . .........,..,...,......,..r..,........ ...i,......... .....r...rr D i ck Cettel Vice President ...,...r.,r.....,..,.,..,... . ,..i,..,......,.r...........,.....,.... ,..,,., H arry Rechtin Secretaryc, ...... .,,......,.,.............s....,.................sr ,r....i...... .,....,. D o uglas Cole Treasurer ...i..........r.,. .,......,....,.. ...,,.........r.........,..,..... I ,r....,...t.. i....., Q F r ed Rieth The officers for the second semester were as follows: President ..,,.. c..,c.c...,....,,...r,.....,,.,... . ....,..,...c.,...,,. .c.,,..........,. ,........ E d C ulver Vice President ,.,c..,...,. .,........,.., ..,......,i..........,......,..,..,,.....,.c..... B i ll Schwartz Secretary-Treasurer ..........r........ ,...i.,.,.....,..,...i..,..,.......i.,........,,....,.., F red Rieth This club sponsored an election to determine the standing of the school on the election question, lt had also taken an active part in the conferences held here by the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve groups. The members, as discussion topic, took up subjects of International Relations and Crime in this country. For the latter topic they had the head of the Cincinnati division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, lvlr. Harris, speak to them. The Beta Chapter entered the Holiday Basketball League and won the cham- pionship in the division in which they were entered. Altogether they have had a very enjoyable' time and have, to the best of their ability, held up their standards of helping others and being as truly honest, and faithful as possible. -john Nitchals up-U ',T i 97 amma Hi-If HE Gamma Hi-Y is maintained for the purpose of extending through the school and community examples of friendship and Christian character. This club meets every Wednesday evening of the school term at seven- thirty with its advisors and officers at the local Y. M. C. A. The advisory board has lately been enlarged to two members, Mr. Sanders, the ceramics teacher at Norwood High School, and Donald Benjamin, a student at the University of Cincinnati. ' Officers of First Semester President ...............,. ...,.,,.....,....t..i..,....,...,............................. R odney Matthews Vice President ..i,i,.i., ....,....... ,..........t..,......,,....,....,.... ............,..,.. B o b Hans Secretary ......t,......... . ....i....,... Bud jones Treasurer ..,... A. ....,....t..,....,..........s........,...,............ t...,.... R uss Laming Officers of Second Semester President ....c...,.... ....,.....,..............,.,.......,...,........r.,....,., .r.....,. D i ck Saurs Vice President ......., ..,.............................,..,..,.,ii.,..,.. ....,... B o b Hans Secretary ......,...... . ..... ,..,i.. .... B u d jones Treasurer ......,........,i....ti,...,.........,i........,....,,......,.....,....... ..,..,, R uss Laming Members not in Picture Al Rice, Ted Burtsel, Bill Cettel, Bill Buck. 98 The guniofz Hi-if HIS l-li-Y Club is maintained tor the purpose ot extending clean athletics, clean scholarship, clean living, clean speech, and contagious Christian character through the school and community. This club meets on Thursday afternoon and is direct- ed by Mr. Fley. The otticers are: james Reed ,.,....... . ,....,.......... President Robert Mace ..,...... Vice President Wilford McLain .i..,.... ..,.r. ....,. S e cretary Robert Nagel .,......., ...i..c. T reasurer -Robert Nagel 'x IK .V X27 u X n P N0 JE F X gfudenf Gounci HE third year of the Student Council of Norwood High School was placed under the supervision of Mr. Albrecht after Mr. Bates became superintendent of schools. The Council is run as nearly as possible along rules corresponding to those of the Federal Government. Election is also carried on by secret ballot. There are two sections of the Council, the Upper and Lower Houses. The upper House con- sists of the Class President and six grade representatives, while the Lower House is made up of the home room presidents. The Council undertook several projects this past year. One of them was the selling lduring football and basketball seasonsl of pencils with the schedules printed on them. The auditorium was turned into a ten cent theater one afternoon when The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes was shown by the Council, The Indian dances which entertained the spectators during the halves at both football and basketball games were sponsored by this organization. The officers for the first semesters Council were George Winkleman, Pres- identg Betty Oberhelman, Vice Presidentg Esther Paterson, Secretary-Treasurer. Those for the second semester were Bill Bierch, Presidentg Harold Sterneberg, Vice Presidentg Bob Ciehlker, Secretary-Treasurer. All of the officers were sworn into office by Mr. Albrecht. The Norwood High School Council of this past year, like previous Councils, has proved to be a successful undertaking, and we hope it will continue with even more success. bEsther Paterson lOl 0 Q' , 'O' tiiiiiyeiii ' 4 : -- 4 - O YOU know the purpose of Thrift Club? lt is an organization to promote thrift not only with ,money, but also with time and energy. Saving is a very, desirable habitg consequently the Thrift Club is an important one in our schools. The first Monday in the month is the day set for the Thrift Club to meet with Miss Beavers, our advisor, to discussbanking operations and other. questions concerning bank day. ThehThrift Club is composed of two bankers from each home room and has a membership of over one hundred., Every Tuesday is bank day, and the pupil deposits what he wishes. I-le is not prevented from making a deposit because the amount is small. lt is the habit of thrift that is to be established, and this habit is of greater value than the fact of any particular amount of money thus deposited. Thrift Week, which was from lanuary the l7th to the 23rd, was observed in our school with an assembly presented by Thrift Club, january 20. Officers of i936-37 First Semester Second Semester Priscilla McArthur ..i.... ........... P resident ....,......,....,.............,.,...., Mae Buckton Mae Buckton ............ .......... X fice President ...,,.......... Marie Bredensteiner Carol Seibert .....,........... ....... S ecretary ...........i. ....,..... M argaret Donohoo james Van Orsdel ..........,.....,..,................ Treasurer ..........................,...,....... David Shearer Miss Beavers ........,i....,..i.....,..........,.........,. Adviser ...,...i.i..,....,.......,...,...,..,,... Miss Beavers The girls who helped on bank day in the office during Matthews, lean Krieg, and Mary Beyersdorfer. s 2' 103 the year were Ruth 4 4 Y I I i The fafin l-lE Latin Club, named inter Nos, has interested practically all students taking Latin. Its motto is Excelsior, meaning higher, ln only a half year the mem- bership has increased to ninety-eight! The interest shown by members in this new club can easily be explained when one knows about its interesting programs during the past year. After the first few meetings, purely business ones, talks were given by members and teachers. Their theses were Why l Chose to Teach Latin, Why l Chose to Take Latin Four Years, Why l Find Latin lnterestingf' Latin Lives Today, Ululius Caesar, The Roman Saturnaliaf' and interesting ones about gods and goddesses, their deeds and their worship. The club has given contests, social meetings, and plays for the enjoyment of the members. The purpose of the Latin Club is iii to encourage greater appreciation of languages, i2l to promote a spirit of friendship among members, i3l to effect an understanding of the country, customs, habits, and ideas of the Romans, C49 to serve as an incentive to future students to enter upon a course of Latin, and l5l to act as an impetus for creating interest in their work. The advisor is Miss Beavers and the officers for the first semester were consul lpresidenti, Delora Bourne, praetor lvice presidenti, Ethel Kidder, scriba lsecretaryi, lean Fessenden, quaestor itreasurerl, Richard Polingg and censor icriticl, William Wertz, who filled the position after lvlary Ellen Klopp withdrew from our high school. For the second semester the officers were consul, Delora Bourne, praetor, Robert l-lill, scriba, Virginia Bridge, quaestor, May Viallg and censor, Fred Wedel. Scriba, Virginia Bridge , IOS ' .X amp 7i'LZ HIS year the Camp Fire Girls celebrate their twenty-fiftjti anniversary. Most of their girls live in the United States, although a good many live in England, and a few in a number of other countries. The officers of the Sehakno group of Norwood High School are: President ..............,.....,....,...............,......i...........,. it ..,.,............. ' .k..Elaine Vv'i't,tstein - ' Vice President ..,,....,..... 1 ..,.. as .,.,.,., Irene Hoffman Recording Secretary ,................ i..,..... A nnetta iWillier Correspondence Secretary '....... .......... . .. ......,...,.. ,Betty Lakeman Treasureri ..,.c................,.,.........,..,...,.,...,.,,.,.,...........,.........,..,.. Margaret Watson This years the girls earned their membership fees by selling Christmas and every- day cards. Mrs. Corbin from the Cincinnati Camp Fire Office gave the girls lessons in beading head-bands, tie-and-dye work, and spatter-brush painting. Outings have been enjoyed at Camp Besuden, located at Epworth Heights, Council Fires were held in the fall and spring at Sharon Woods. Parties were enjoyed at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and St. Patrick's Day at the homes of some of the girls. The Home conomics HE Home Economics Club is composed of thirty-two girls under the supervision of Miss Haggenjos and Miss Valerio. The club aims to train girls to be more active members in their home, school, and community and to furnish an opportunity through the organization for social life The club is divided into two groups, each having a chairman. The girls receive points for the following: attending regularly, answering to the roll call with an eti- quette rule, acting on committees, participating in programs. The winners are enter- tained by the losers at a party given at the end of the semester. At the beginning of each semester a get acquainted party is givenwhereby the new members have an opportunity to become more intimately acquairited with the older members of the club, At this time initiation of the new members tafies place. This year the club generously provided a large Christmas basket of food, toys, and clothing for a needy family within our vicinity. 4 P The officers are as follows: l ' I . a ' President .................,............... ,.: ...... -.2..Ruth chapmgnt' Vice President .......,., ......... M artha lane Lucas Secretary ............ ........g ....... H a rriet Slagle Treasurer ........ ,........ Alma Mehne ' -Harriet Slagle 'I07 V 'Dlaslz an Shall VERY Thursday morning this year a group of seventy to one hundred members of Mask and Scroll, the dramatic club for upper classmen, met in room 2ll. During these meetings, which were conducted by the officers under the direc- tion of Miss Tielking, numerous one act plays, many original pantomimes, and reports on famous plays were given. Their success was due largely to the hard-working pro- gram committees. First semester the committee consisted of Audrey Kane, Dick Bauer, Emma Mae MacClure, Marie Christophel. The second semester Gilbert Lavin, jeanette Klinker, Constance Collier, Muriel Powell, and Gerson Fabe served. A new system of having the members choose their own phase of dramatic ac- tivity was inaugurated. Aside from acting, many chose directing, make-up, costume designing, stage management, stage setting, prop gathering, and play writing. The first big money-making project of the year was a three act play, New Fires. It was given November 20, by the combined efforts of the junior Dramatics Club, Easdal Club, and Mask and Scroll. The production was under the general direction of Mr. Povenmire, the new dramatics director, Among our members who displayed their dramatic ability in this production were Dolores Alerding, Gilbert Lavin, Wynne Wolf, Jeanette Klinker, Claire Warns, Bob l-lenn, Gerson Eabe, and Dave Shearer. The officers for the first semester were President ,..... ......,.........,.,......,...,................... Vice President ..,..... Secretary ...,......,,......,....,,....,..,.... ......Gilbert Lavin ..,...Audrey Kane ......Claire Warns Treasurer .,...,.,,...,..,.............,........... ....... . .Bob l'lenn Second semester officers were President .....................,...,........ ......... Dolores Alerding Vice President ..,...... ......,... G race Roeder Secretary ......,....... ...,.,. .,., ..,....... ..,...., . , E l aine Mantell Treasurer ......................................,.........,.......,,.....,....,..,............ Mary Cortwright We wish to express sincere gratitude to Miss Tielking for her willingness to give help, without which we could not have been successful. -Elaine Mantell -Claire Warns IO9 -.J Y i no F 'ifasbal Club ASD!-XL, the dramatic club for pupils of the ninth and tenth grades, has had a very successful year. The club, under the supervision of Miss Shipley, meets every Thursday morning. The officers are elected twice a year. For' the first term they were President, Betty Nilandg Vice President, Maymie Lambert, Secretary, Mary Frances Kieffer, and Treasurer, Virginia Stuart. The critic was Mary, Frances Kieffer and the program chairman was Marjorie Wolf, The second term' May Viall was President, Millie Rieth, Vice President, Emma Lue Wood, Secretary, and Charlotte Sandman, Treasurer. The critic was Marjorie Wolf, Book reports, movie' reviews, reports on the great plays, recitations, pantomimes, and short plays have been given and have proved very interesting and profitable. i , ' I is P Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 H2 uniofz 'zamafic A OOD evening, Mr. and Miss Norwood Hi Student and all the faculty, Let's go to press! Flash! Flash! Carbos and Taylors, the junior Dramatic Club is broadcasting! Flash! Report ot recent junior Dramatic Club election: President, Allan Sterrittg Vice President, Margaret Donohoog Secretary, Harry james! Flash! Rumors that President Allan Sterritt and Miss jean Cleaver are to play in that comedy hit New Fires ! Flash! Miss Rea, the advisor, considers giving Daddy Long Legs ! Whatta show! What actors!Whatta audience! Flash! junior Dramatic Club diction contest! Prizes! Ruth Green and Roberta Warnick declared winners! Flash! Mr. Povenmire gives helptul hints! Flash! Donald jones makes his debut as a ballet dancer! Flash! ln the making are three hit productions, What an Act, Francis vs, Francis, and Tea and Algebra! Signing oft with oceans of love, l remain your Norwood Hi correspondent. -Ala Winchell lMarcia Lou Bates! 113 ,,.- ' u 1 1 x I2 Uppefz Qifzl fzesefwes. To the Girl Reserves of tomorrow: Enjoy yourselves! l-lave weiner roasts at Sharon Woods, eat pot luck suppers at the and dance in the Cafeteria. Our first good time this year was a weiner roast at Sharon Woods. Later in September the Girl Reserves of Walnut Hills asked our club to share with them a week-end at Camp Lenmary. The twenty girls who accepted the invitation started the braid-your-own bracelet fad which monopolized the school for several months. Miss Bellville of Walnut l-lills, the guest of honor at our first pot luck supper, showed the movies she had taken of the girls attending Camp Lenmary over the week-end. Norwood's Garbos and Rayes refused to leave the Y until their pictures had been shown a second time. Our annual Christmas dance was, as usual, a success. The Eleventh Grade Girl Reserves were our guests at a pot luck supper in lanu- ary. Mrs. Martin directed the discussion of Boy and Girl Relations. Aid cheerfully! At the suggestion of our president we helped the Eighth Graders start their Girl Reserve Club with a merry Kid party at the Two needy families received their Thanksgiving baskets from our club and on Christmas day twenty-five girls of the Hindman Kentucky school received dolls which we, with the other clubs of the school, dressed. We joined the Red Cross and con- tributed to the Community Chest. Throughout the year various delegates were sent to the numerous conventions. ' Earn your way! ln October we proved our domestic prowess. Friends, neighbors, and relatives bought our cup cakes and the proceeds of the sale filled the.Thanksgiving baskets. Four hundred students and teachers wore Christmas holly, which was supplied by our club. E ln April we sponsored an exclusive preview of spring styles and also a theatre party at the Plaza. May Day was observed by our second annual flower sale. We wish to thank Miss l-lauck for her unselfish services and the entire school for its cooperation during the past year. 'Pk -.- W We are grateful to our officers. Marge Seibert was elected presidentg Marie Bredensteiner, vice presidentg Virginia lones, secretaryg Katherine Collins, treasur- erg and Betty Lou Longman, corresponding secretary. Marie Bredensteiner and Vir- ginia lones were elected to complete the unfinished terms of Virginia Dunker and Priscilla McArthur, February graduates. -Edith l-lershenzon IIS I V7 .I .Mix WL ' Q xl' u Nfl: qfzade qifzl Reserves UR llth Grade Girl Reserve Club had an interesting year both socially and intellectually. Among the social events on our calendar was a valentine dance given at the Cincinnati Y. W. C, A. We also gave a weiner roast, pot luck supper, and a chili supper. At Thanksgiving and Christmas we filled baskets, and for the latter holiday dressed dolls for the l-lindman Settlement School, Knott County, Kentucky. Our money-making project was the selling of purses, a continuation of our work from last year. From this money we paid all our dues, contributed money for worthy causes at school, and helped pay the expenses of our two delegates, janet Kemp and Hazel loos, to the Springfield Conference. Our intellectual interests were evident in our part in the World Fellowship discussion. We had Mr. Povenmire as a speaker at one of our meetings and sent the two delegates to the Conference at Springfield. Although the girls of the club had much to do with making the year a suc- cess, this could not have been done without the help of Mrs. Bridge, our advisor. The officers for the two semesters were thesei First Semester Second Semester Virginia lvlurphy, .r..,.... ......,.. P resident .....,..,i.... ...,..,... V irginia Murphy Virginia Hanselman ....... ........., V ice President ........ ......,.. lvl ary E. Shives Esther Paterson ..,....... .,....... S ecretary .,..,.,.,...., .....,,. E sther Paterson Mary E Shives .,..,... ........,. T reasurer ,...t..... ....... . .Betty Thielen --Esther Paterson 117 ix Efaat Glulf O YOU remember those nice, obliging, little boys who sold candy and pop at the basketball games and hot-dogs at the football games occasionally? Yes, those were the Six Foot Club Boys, This club is open to boys six feet tall or taller Quite exclusive to some of the little tots. Besides the activities mentioned above they also decorate the Christmas tree in the front hall. Those who managed to run the club during the year were the following: First Semester Second Semester Bob Mesloh ......... ,.,t...... P resident .,,.............. ,......... C liff Hotel Bob Cehlker ,,....t.t.. .....,..,. V ice President ............... ,........ B ob Cehlker Willis Meranda ......... .. .,.... Secretary-Treasurer .....,..,. ...,..... l ack Meier Bob Rheins ,.... ....... .......... lvl a scot ...................,... .,....,.... B ob Rheins Mr. Warmoth ,.,...... ......... A dvisor ,.,....t. ......, Mr. Warmoth II8 cience HE Science Club of Norwood High School is open to any student interested in the study of scientific information It gives each one an opportunity to give to others interesting facts which have been discovered through study, reading, or experiment. 1 The club meets in the auditorium on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. A committee arranges for the type of program to be presented at each meet- ing, and an effort is made to have a variety of topics discussed. Speakers are invited frequently, and a few trips to Norwood factories are arranged during the year. The class officers are Ralph Evans, Presidentg and Virginia Stewart, Secretary, Mr, Steen is faculty advisor. II9 I20 HE Fine Arts Club has been revived by students in our school who wish to promote interest in art. As a club proi- ect, we are planning to make all kinds of jewelry such as bracelets, rings, scart clasps, and many other things ot cork and metal, The members of the club are work- ing in oils, pastels, clay, and other med- iums. At the end of a year we are plan- ning to have an exhibit of our work. The club also plans to engage in social activities outside ot school such as spons- oring dances, swimming parties and hikes. Our real aim is to offer unlimited oppor- tunities to those who want to draw, paint, work with metal, or model in clay, but never have a chance in school. Since we have organized, we have elect- ed the following otticers ot our club: President .... ....,, loveta leanne Chambers Vice President ..,,.,.. ..,....,...., D avid Shearer Secretary-Treasurer ,.,........,. Paul Du Priest ine afzfs ll . 7-Le plwfo HE Photo Club under the supervision of lvlr. Lepley has now been active for seven years. Organized in l93O, it teaches the pupils of Norwood High School the tundamentas of photography. The members of the club have equal privileges in using the dark room and all the equipment. This semester a much-needed paper cutter and roller were acquired. Officers are elected in September and February. For the first semester the officers were as follows. President ..,...........r....i ..r.i., E merson Beutel Vice President ..,...,. .. ...,...... ......... ....... ......,. F r a nklin Young Secretary-Treasurer .....4.,..,.4,.,.................,,. ..,........... ..,..,...,... R o y Purvis For the second term the officers were as follows' President ,..,,....e.,.,.,.....i..,.e..,.e, ..........,....i...,....,....... .... . W eldon George Vice President ,. ........ .. .,..s.. ...,... R obert Watson Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,,. , . .,,. . . s,....,.,ii,..,.,..s.A..............i.......,....,...... Alene Sears Meetings are held the second Wednesday of every month, and, after the busi- ness, members of the club who have been assigned topics speak on photography. HAlene Sears l22 7-end: ana 'ninflz qfzaae Qitl Resefzves qifzls' aflelefics Through the afternoon they splash, they toss a ball, they hit the bulI's eye. lThey do pretty well for girlsl. W. ..f 1 if J: RW 45, I R? wx-,xml i W ,HQ Q-wie ,J qua. E SEE the activities of the C. A. A. being carried on, and many of us have never stopped to think of the beginning of this splendid association. Back in l929 the girls of this school did not have an association of their own, but had teams which competed with other schools. Of course it was an honor to be chosen for one of these teams, but at this time only the smaller schools were still carrying on this system, while the larger, first-rate schools had already formed their various girls' associations. ln the spring of l93O the school officials began planning for our association. When the students returned to school in the fall of l93O, Miss Kehm, Mrs. Eckels, and Miss Landwehr had the first plans ready. The managers were chosen, since there had been no chance for an election, and these members of the first council chose Elizabeth Brinkman as their president. This council func- tioned all year, and, though they did not carry on many activities, drew up the con- stitution and laid the foundation for the ever-active organization. The sports we have now were provided for, except archery, which was added the following yearg centerball, which was added when the junior wing of the high school was added, and ping-pong, which was added this year. The G A. A, Annual Banquet, which is the high-light of the year, was first held in the spring of l932. The honor girl was also planned during this year, but the plans were not carried out until the following year. By l933 there were quite a number of alumnae members of the C.'A. A. Council or l-las-Beens' as they are called, and so the first l-las-Been Banquet was held. They met at Bertha Kofmehl's house, in the following years they met at various places, such as the Ridge Party l-louse and Shillito's Tea Room. During l93l and i932 the council functioned active- ly, and many things were planned which have carried on up to our time. Among these were Play Day and the week set aside for the tagging of the girls with ribbons. Of course the week that the early board planned could not be compared to the active work that the girls had this year. We have seen how that first council planned the beginning of the successful years which have followed, and we have also seen how each succeeding council has made a more interesting and more active season than the one before. We wonder how next year's council will be able to make their year more active and interesting than ours has been. l26 Q. Cl. CZ. gem? INCE you like to know what is being carried on in school, your curiosity is aroused when you hear voices in IO7. What goes on in there? Well, the only way to find out is to look in. When shall we have the next play-day, two or three weeks from Saturday? a familiar voice greets you. Hastily making your exit you realize you have walked into a meeting of the Ci. A. A. Executive Board. This group, made up of girls representing the various sports and of advisors, is expected to carry on the C. A. A. organization. This is a responsible duty, as the C. A. A. is the largest organization in school. With the help of the members this year may be marked down in the record-book as Well done. The Council Officers President ..,.,...,...,....... Bettie Oberhelman Secretary .......,... ................ C onnie Crew Vice President ......,.....,,...... Betty Thielen Treasurer ...... , ........,..,. Marie Christophel The Council Members Bettie Oberhelman .....,,........ Senior Health Irene Rechtin .....,..,... ..,....... l unior Health Betty Thielen ..............,.....,...,....... Basketball Louise Von lvlengeringhousen .... Centerball Virginia Murphy .........4.i.................,.. Archery I27 lean Edwards ...,...... Senior Swimming Rossa Rechtin .......... junior Swimming Connie Crew ....,..........t.......... Baseball Marie Christophel ......,. Senior Hiking Ruth Gabel ...,...........,.,., junior Hiking U qifzls N ALS! I surely do envy you! I wish I could earn my one thousand points! These were some ot the exclamations heard when the girls who received their N's proudly displayed I them. This emblem, which is the highest award a member of C, A, A. may earn, shows her keen participation in the various sports. Those who re- ceived their N's this year are Bettie Oberhelman, lean I-Iurst, Betty Thielen, Esther Paterson, Vir- ginia Schrieber, and janet Kemp, qifzlsl wee ID I hear you say that you thought an improvement had been made in the Norwood's government during the first week of March? lt must have been the day the girls were running the city. Our bossing the city, a basketball game between our champs, and a posture contest all took place on Wednesdayg a hobby fair made Thursday fun, as did a tea dance on Friday. Girls' Week was a busy one this year. IZ8 wimmin UT your hands on my shoulders! Keep your arms straightl Lie on your back! Put your feet apartl Watch mel l-lope you didn't think that this was something for keeping those hip lines smooth and slender, because you would be all wrong. These com- mands were heard in our pool, where each year a group ot girls practice lite-saving and lite-preserving, Besides this class there was the endurance swim, which consisted ot a swim across the English Channel. Now really, we didn't go to England, but swam it all right here in Norwood. Also included in our swim- ming program of the year were the instruc- tions tor the betterment ot our various div- ing positions and our numerous strokes. Our perfection was brought to a test in our inter- class meets held throughout the season, where participants did or died tor their class- and dried out afterward, 129 Genfefzlmll HAT are all those girls doing? They look like iumping jacks out there on the floor? They must eat rubber ballsl Lots ot upperclass girls pine tor the good old centerball days, but these experts wouldn't trade places with any one. They're hard to beatl This sport is carried on at the same time as basketball, and each girl needs much skill and practice to keep her balance and not step into restricted places. Under guiding hands, some real talent is brought out which is much utilized in basketball the fol- lowing year, tor the girls learn accuracy, skill in handling the ball, and ability to guard. Ot course any C-. A. A. game teaches fair play and sportsmanship, Now that all of you know how yo play, we dare you to come down some tirne. gczslzeflmll NY girl who doesn't care it her hair hangs in strings over her eyes, who can break a nail without fainting, and who can shout down the other team in an argu- ment over a disputed point will make a good basketball player. ln addition she must also be able to make quick decisions, play fair and work in co-ordination with the rest ot the team. lt she tries hard to tollow all these rules. she sets a tine standard at which the more inexperienced player may aimg if she hasn't quite mastered some ot these arts. she comes out tor basketball just the same and works strenuously to perfect her playing, Every year there is a tournament with each team out to do its best to win, After the champs have been crowned, the eliminated teams hold a second, or consolation tourna- ment, to pick the best ot the worst. Hffzin USIE starts on hikeaeefeels like a child next to all those high and mighty seniors- 4 gets seated on a nice logeetries to impress upper classmen with her age-doesn't succeed-junior comes upe-asks her to help build the fire-wonders why peo- ple pick on her-knows she wouldn't feel that way if senior had asked hereejoins in fun-the silliesetheyre really not as high and mighty as she had supposedecaift realize it's time to go homee-doesn't know when she's had so much fun-A :gz sp ai: :gc Time Marches Gneso does SusieeSusie's a senior-looks forward to Saturdays hike-remembers first hike--wonders if freshman feels the way she did-decides to take it easy this timeeftells freshy to get some woode-'relents in time to go with her-just knows freshman is tickled-fthey can't hide their feelings at that age- lower classman haunts her all afternoonedoesn't mind-everyone likes a following- realizes it's her last hike-remembers time she fell in the river-and oh that time she turned her ankle-and the overnight tripeeand oh she surely will miss these hikes. 132 Health ELL rings . , L Susie settles down . . . hears announcements being read . . . health charts are due today, omigosh . . , remembers that she forgot to fill hers out . . . rumages through notebook . . . finds it . . . starts to till in the blanks . . . thinks aloud as to what she has and hasn't done , . . is called down by the teacher for her disorderly conduct , , . didn't go to bed early last night . . . But, oh Louise, he was so cutel . . . subtracts one point . . . takes oft another tor wearing high heels to school the other day . . . tinds chart isn't signed . . . tries to sign her mother's name . . . in case she really were dishonest . . . surveys her masterpiece , . . knows it doesn't look any more like her mother's signature than lNlapoleon's-eerases it and starts over again . . . thinks that it she has to erase again she'll make a hole in the paper , . , wants to run home to have mother sign it , . . can't get excused . . . knows better than to skip class . . . gives up all hope ot getting health chart in on time . . . resolves to do better next time . . . settles down to do her neglected home-studies while humming her favorite tune, Thats Lite l Guess. 133 is MH afzclzefui OLVVE never shot an arrow? Not really! Well you simply must. ltls so easy- just pull back the string, close your eyes, and let go. Some of them hit the weird- est things. lAnd Virginia Murphy, who is the archery manager, wishes here to announce that there is absolutely no truth in the story that in one afternoon she picked off two of those white chickens in the next yardl All the archers take their contests very serious- ly and usually become very proficient after some practice. Under able guidance the girls learn how to stand, how to hold the bow and arrow in position, how to judge distance, and all the other important tricks of the sport. lt you join the archers, you will have to work hard tor your points, as the girls will tell you, and when you make your first bulls-eye, you will be almost overcome. Every one likes arch- ery because she is sure to hit something any way she points. 134 f aselmll TEAL a base! l-lit her hard! Run! Now all the amateur detectives stay away, be- cause this isn't a hold-up or whatever you were hoping to solve. What? You aren't detectives? You've come to watch the girls' baseball game? Oh! Come right on in. Yes, we do have quite a number of heavy hitters, or, to be quite exact in baseball lingo, slug- gers, and some ace mounds-men -or should they be called mounds-women? The girls boosted up their batting average and improved their catching in the practice games. Because ot the skill of Connie Crew, the manager, many girls were able to par- ticipate this year. Baseball ranks high with the girls, and the girls rank high with us. What more could be said ot these hitters than de-lighttul, de-lovely, de-tops? 135 4. 7. 8. 4, l8. S we ufzsued out sleep, out 4. SEPTEMBER First G. A, A. meet- ing held in Miss Kehm's office-bigger and better muscles to you this year! Health Charts begin -Farewell to pie! G. A. A. Assembly- jean Hurst sings every- one hoarse and the board shows us what a perfect G. A. A.-er does. Archery starts - I shot an arrow into the airg it fell to earth l know not where - il'Zl lose a heck of a lot of arrows that wayl. First football game- the weiners were cold compared to our am- bition, OCTOBER Endurance swim starts -They're trying to make England in time for the Coronation Health Charts-Keep all low heels out of your saladg hang up all tooth brushes at ten o'cfock. Play Day! Whoo- Whoo-! The last of the wein- ers-and our last chance to be peddlers. l6. l7. 25, NOVEMBER Endurance swim ends oh well-Mrs. Simp- son beat them anyway -Centerball begins. Basketball begins - Miss Shinkle prepares to lay in large supply of baking soda, iodine, and gauze. We resolve not to eat turkey that hasn't brushed its teeth or a chicken that neglects its comb. l. 5. l6. 25 DECEMBER Invitations sent out for Has-Been Ban- quet -Connie Crew proves plutocrat with stampsg wastes a penny on each alum- we'll make her keep our health charts for a month. Has-Beens impress- ed by the way we do things - Banquet at Shiliitdsg forty-five at- tended-no casualties. G. A A. meeting- all bills paid-escap- ed debtor's prison- Miss Kehm relaxes till next year. Health charts' rules knocked silly-bon- bons-twelve o'c!ock -we and the turkey stuffed - high heels aired at last. 6. 23. IANUARY Much repenting and resolving-those high heels made us limp anyway-and we like milk. G. A. A. meeting- main purpose to get the Rechtin twins straight-Betty Ober- helman never did get them worked out- and the water started to rise, remember? Refugees have play day - several days - with our gyms and showers. Soap suds win! 136 l7. 25. 28. FEBRUARY Meeting held to lay plans for Girls' Week -watch them hatch. llth and l2th Grade Basketball tournament ends-yea for Dor- othy Meixner's gals! Sorry girls-no Leap Year chances tomor- row - you're busy keeping health charts anyway. I 31. MARCH l -6. Girls' Week-Those mysterious ribbons again-first hobby fair ever held - every homeroom produces a winner-Tea-Dance- Whoops! Baseball starts-S-t-t- r-r-i-i-k-e-e one! Ping Pong starts- really, my dears, it's no end gay! l. 2. 3. 24, fovfhbfzuslu, and out spinac . APRIL Two rescues from the pool in one day! lean Hurst loses tooth in water-also a camera cap lost by Silhouette photographer - mer- maids to the rescue. Board picture-if Vir- ginia Murphy gets out of focus again! Hike to Alms Park- better for the health charts than for the feet. Play day-Good sports- manship comes to the front-Let your best muscles bulge, Every- one at this dissipated party reaches for a bottle-lthe best the cafeteria can send downl. 137 5. 9. 22. MAY Election of new G. A, A. Board Members- welcome to our bunch -we'll follow you to death-at least to the goal line. Health charts in-see what they've done for us! We're husky gals now! G. A, A. Banquet- we eat, and how! This is the day we strut our awards-and are we proud of each oth- er and ourselves! We have reason to be. IUNE l.Tea for new Board Members-Cream or lemon? - and keep away from that lump sugar, More blanks mimeo- graphed-We go on forever, Hooray! SchooI's out! See you at the pool- axis' afhlefics As soon as that committee meeting is over we watch these manly heroes risk their necks. gnffzoducing The Goacfies R. COLWELL is the instructor who coaches our football team and the school's golfers. l-le is also the physical director of the school and is well qualified to act in this capacity. lvlr. Cary Miller, coach of our varsity basketball team, always puts a fine team on the floor. l-le makes a science of the game and obtains fine results, Mr. Howard Caeb is a graduate of Norwood l-ligh School and Ohio State Uni- versity. l-lis own athletic training no doubt helped to cultivate his great gift for managing boys. Mr. Ludwig is the coach of our baseball, reserve basketball team and assistant in football. His baseball team last year won the state championship. Mr. Maitland is the coach of our tennis team. l-le originated this sport at Nor- wood I-ligh School three years ago. The teams have been very well developed in that short time. lvlr. Stewart has charge of the swimmers at the school. l-lis teams have not been of championship quality the last few years, but they always afford good competition. Mr. Retallick does a very fine job as head of the intramural sports and assistant coach in football and baseball. Mr. Colwell Mr, Miller Mr. C-aeb Mr. Ludwig Mr. Maitland Mr. Stewart Mr. Retallick Mr. Albrecht ' 140 ooflaall ORWOOD had a very successful football season if we can judge by the fact that it was able to call out some of the largest crowds in the school's history, a magnificent band, a great many beautiful girls, and a snappy football team which won more than half of its games. The team was directed by Coach Bob Colvvell and his two assistants, Mr. Lud- wig and Mr. Retalick, They had three letter men, George Winkleman, lim Van Orsdel, and George Ferguson, around which to fashion the team. The rest of the squad consisted primarily of boys who had been on the reserve team. The fifteen boys whose individual pictures are on the two succeeding pages are the ones who were able to earn letters this season. ln addition to those, the boys on the third page received reserve letters, because they had not completed enough quarters. The season was opened under the floodlights of the Norwood field against Wyoming. Norwood won the contest 6 to O. Captain George Winkelman hurt his knee in the scrimmage and was forced to stay on the side lines until the sixth game. During his absence I-larold Sternberg acted very ably as the team's captain, In the second and third games Norwood defeated Walnut Hills 24 to O, and Western Hills l3 to O. On Columbus Day we took the scalp of l-lughes, Cincinnati champions, to the tune of 6 to O. It was a thrill-packed game in which Frank Tolbert scored the only touchdown of the day. Next Norwood defeated Purcell I2 to 6. This, the fifth 141 cfiimmage contest, was the first game in which Norwood was scored against, also the last our team was able to win. The Indians met defeat in the next game, when they met Hamilton-the score being 38 to O, The defeat was repeated in the very next match when Middletown won 28 to O. The next encounter was the only tie game ot the season in which Norwood had a part. Neither Lockland nor the Indians were able to score a point, The season closed in Dayton, Ohio, where the boys from Norwood lost to Steele 3l to l4. IACK MEIER EDC-AR EASTER JAMES COUCHLEN ROBERT CEHLKER ROBERT HOLBROOK DUNCAN NUTTING FRANK TOLBERT WILKE MEYERS 142 The team was highly successful in defending very small leads, Three times they were able to protect a six point lead and another time one of thirteen. The team was weak, however, in converting the point atter touchdown, During the whole season but three points were made in this manner. George Winkelrnan, one of our greatest athletes, graduated from Norwood in February. l-le earned fourteen letters while at Norwood, and usurped from Mr. Gaeb, with his thirteen letters, the position of high letter man at Norwood High. HAROLD BUCK BOB SGHROEDER ELMER WARD GEORGE FERGUSON TJ 5. A HAROLD STERNBERG ALBERT MUNZ JAMES VAN ORSDEL GEORGE WINKLEMAN l 143 I gclaebule Wyoming O .....,.. Norwood 6 Walnut Hills O.. Norwood 24 Western Hills O Norwood l3 Hughes O .........,.. Norwood 6 Purcell 6 .......,.,.. Norwood i2 Hamilton 38 ...... Norwood O Middletown 28, Norwood O O Lockland O .......... Norwood O Steele 31 .A .....,.. .... ...,...... ,..,... N o r wood l4 Q '-., x f l'3+' i ,, U 'gf 'S wil LOUIS ROEHLER ORVll.l.E SHERROW BEN CAll3l.E IERRY UCHTMAN WALTER WOOD 144 if fc an' gaslzeflmll UR basketball team, coached by Mrs Miller, collected eight victories and nine defeats during the season. Coach Miller had four first-string players, Captain George Winkleman, Robert lvlesloh, jim Van Orsdel, and Clifford Hotel, back from last year's squad, At the February graduation lim Van Orsdel, Cieorge Winkleman, Fred Kautz, Robert lvlesloh and Arthur Eppensteiner concluded their careers at the high school. It seemed that with the loss of such fine material the team must be in a greatly weakened state. However, with Bob Schroeder as the new captain, the team came back as strong as before For the rest of the season the team was made up of lim Coughlen, Al lvlunz, Frank Tolbert, jerry Uchtman, Cliff Hotel, Harold Sternberg, and Bob Cehlker. Until the Portsmouth game the team had been playing well, winning five and losing two of the first seven games, At this point the team fell into a slump and lost six of the seven games following. Two of these defeats were administered by Hamilton, a team that had never defeated Norwood before this season. The depression ended when Norwood met Stivers and defeated the Daytonians 28 to 23. They follow- ed this win by scalping Roger Bacon High School, 39 to l9, ln the district tournament held at the University of Cincinnati, Norwood drew Western Hills as their first opponents. Although they had soundly beaten the West- ern Hills team earlier in the season, they were not equal to the task in the tourney, and were eliminated by dropping the encounter 38 to 32. 145 Highland 170 Roosevelt 41 .... Purcell 28 ,,A... XfVeStern HIIIS Aurora 35 .. Marietta 32... Hughes 25 ......... Portsmouth 33 Sfclw ale Norwood 40 Norwood 31 Norwood 40 Norwood 48 Norwood 40 Norwood 26 Norwood 35 Norwood 20 Q.. 1,1 3 ,fn 12 x -, f 146 U A if! KQ'J 1 7 'PE '.L4? ALBERT MUNZ ROBERT SCHROEDER ROBERT CEHLKER IAMES COUCHLEN ROBERT MELSON CLIFFORD HOTEL IERRY NSI-ITMAN FRED KAUTZ Norwood T4 Norwood 26 Norwood 30 Norwood 23 Norwood 21 D esefwe gaslzefluzll OACH LUDWlC'S Papooses started off like a championship team, winning three out ot tour games, among them the one with their well known rival, Purcell, Then they hit a little bad luck, and when the season finally ended, their record was six games won and eleven games lost. The Papooses were ably captained this year by lack Meier, who played the center position. The highest individual scorer of the boys on the team was Cagney, who stacked up eighty-nine points throughout the whole season. This year's squad consisted of l. Meier, E. Cagney, l. Hurst, F. Hayhow, B. Yeager, B. Stohlman, F. Williams, R. Matthews, R. Hoover, l. Decker, R. Holbrook, R. Smith, W. Cettel. CQMPLETED SCHEDULE Won Lost Highlands ...... Purcell ...,...... Western Hills Middletown .. Reading ........ ..........lO-l4 5-37 9-37 -l6 ......,...l9-23 Roosevelt .........,.....,,......... ........... Au rora ............. ..... ........ ........... Terrace Park Hughes ........ 27-l 5 22-l9 26-24 l7-l 2 Portsmouth 25 -l 2 Middletown 28-8 Springfield .. 30-22 Springfield ..... ........... 3 9-36 Newport .... 38-26 Hamilton .... 29-l4 Hamilton .,.. 32-l9 Ciaoss Couisirrev souftp 004- 1'A1.J Guess ounfful HE cross country team under Mr. Caeb opened the season in a dual meet against Western Hills on the Cinder path at Western Hills School. Since this was the tirst meet ot the season, the distance was Cut from the usual two miles to one and a halt, Norwood Completely overwhelmed their rivals Chester Ellingson took tirst place and was Closely followed by two other Norwood runners, Al Kessler and Dave Billings. Speedy Eppensteiner, the next lndian runner, was in tifth place. ln the second meet, which was against Withrow, Arthur Eppensteiner in third place was the only Norwood trudger to make a favorable showing. ln the district meet, held at Avon Field, Al Kessler finished sixth and john Haggerty was tenth. Each received a gold medal tor his tine efforts, Three boys, Al Kessler, Chester Ellingson, and lohn Hagerty, received letters at the close of the season. Had there been more than the three meets, Milton Rupe, Speedy Eppen- steiner, and Dave Billings probably would have acquired sutticient points tor a letter. 149 O Q66 HE '37 track team is composed of almost all new material. There is only one letter man, Chester Ellingson, on this year's squad, althoughethere are a few fellows who ran last year. Among these is Al Munz, who showed last year that he really had the stuff for distance-running and who is in far better form this year. lohn Hagerty, although this is his first year out for track, probably will be running the mile. lohnnie showed that he really has what it takes during cross country and has also been showing up very nicely in practice. Other boys out for the mile and half-mile are David Billings, Fred Leverenz, Bob Nagel, Milton Rupe, and lack Wagner. Among the sprinters is speedy little Walter Wood, who will sprint the short dashes with Chester Wilson as his probable running mate. Don Stone and William Leonard are also dash men. Both of these boys have had some experience and should make a very good showing this year. The hurdles have been entirely vacated and more than likely will be taken care of by Hoffman, Wood, and Hutchings. Both Hoffman and Hutchings are freshmen. The pole vaulters are Wilson and Hoffman. The shot will be ably taken care of by the Cettel brothers, Dick and Bill. ln the mid-winter meet, in which all the surrounding schools participated, our boys made a very good showing The relay team which Coach Caeb entered took second place. The sprinters who comprised this team were Wood, Stone, Wilson, and William Leonard. Each fellow received a printed certificate with his name and the event in which he placed. Wood won a gold medal for taking second place in the fifty-yard dash. Bill Cettel also received a medal for putting the shot. l50 A .L . . , Wb.. . . a.,.g-1.4 an. U... The first meet this spring was held at Western Hills High School. ln this meet Al Munz took a first place for Norwood in the half-mile runs Walter Wood took the only other first place for Norwood Woods place was in the four-fourty-yard run. the only first place was taken by john Hagerty, w ' half-mile run and The second meet was held at Withrow High ll l l 28 ln this meet took second in the rnile race. Q ' CHESTER WILSON IOHN HACERTY WALTER WOODS MILTON RUPE CHESTER ELLINOSON DONALD STONE WlLLlAlvl CETTEL ALBERT MUNZ 151 aselmll ORWOOD is again having a very successful baseball season. Thus far the team has been able to collect five victories while suffering but one defeat. Opening against Reading, Norwood beat their opponents 9 to 2, Following this win they defeated Purcell ll to 2, but were in turn defeated by Elder lO to 6. After this set- back, the first in two years, Norwood won from Walnut l-lills 8 to 6, Lockland 5 to O, and Purcell 4 to l. During these six games our team has been able to collect 43 runs contrasted with 3O'runs by their opponents. Now looking around the ba'I field we find out who is doing this fine work for Norwood. At first base we see jack Hurst, who in his second year on the team is batting .ZOO Al Kessler plays second base and is batting O76. Third base is held down by Bob Schroeder and short stop, by Ken Wimmer. The outfield is composed of Frank De Renna, batting .3683 james Coughfen, .400, Charles Thornton, 350, and Bill Brookbank, .333. Behind the bat we have Fred l-layhow who has an average of .333 The pitchers of the team are Bill Brookbank and Charles Thornton, who both play field while not pitching, ln twenty and two-thirds innings, Brookbank has faced seventy-four men, given eight walks, hit two batters, given ten safe hits, has struck out twenty-five, and has let but two runs score against him. Although not nearly so large as George Friberger, he has done a fine job of filling Friberger's shoes. Thorn- ton has pitched seventeen and two-thirds innings, faced eighty-nine men, given 152 thirteen walks, twenty-one safe hits, twenty-three strike outs, and has had seven- teen runs scored against him, The State tournament is to be played during the middle of May, and Norwood has a fine chance to go to Columbus again. ln addition to the regulars there is a fine group of reserve material. This includes Bob Steiner, Frank l-louston, Bill Barnett, Dan Thompson, l-larold Buck, Dick Cettel, Leroy Mitchell. 153 l I wlmmln l-lE swimming team ot i937 did not have a highly successful season. They lost their first meet to St. Xavier by the score of 37 to O. The following meet against Purcell and the two against Walnut l-lills were also lost by the Norwood splashers, Coach l-larold Stewart had tour boys on this year's squad who had been letter men on the l936 team, john Davis, Bill Craven, Clyde Hartke and Larryl lvlencke. Because ot the flood the whole schedule was not fulfilled and only tive swimmers earned letters for themselves. These deserving boys were Larry Malpass, Bill Craven, Lawrence lvlencke, Clyde Hartke, and john Davis. COACH AND TEAM 'I54 ennis LL boys interesting in tennis attended a meeting in Coach Bill lVlaitland's room the first week in April. Those who signed up tor the sport were given try-outs at the University ot Cincinnati courts. ln the past Norwoods tennis team has been hampered by a scarcity ot courts on which to practice. Mr, Maitland hopes to remedy this situation and thus improve his team, Because ot the shortened school year it was telt tor a time that the Cincinnati schools would have no spring sports, but after turther consideration the officials decided that the schools could participate as before. There have been but two meets scheduled for the current year, both of them to be against Wyoming l-ligh School More meets will be scheduled with the Cin- cinnati schools later. Tim Swartz and Tom Williams are the only lettermen returning. ln addition to these R. Lanning, F. Rieth, T. Klein, and R. l-lambly are of last year's squad. 155 Gall N THE last few years the Norwood High School golf team has not been of cham- pionship rating, but this year with the returning of two experienced letter men, Ray Wettig and Bob Ringland, it seems that the team should come through with flying colors. ln addition to the letter men the team can boast of two other boys who are experienced, Yauch and Edgar Easter. The success of the varsity team can be credited to the great interest in the team taken by the coach, Bob Colwell, who is an enthusiastic golfer himself The South Western Ohio District meet is to be held about May l3 or l4, and it is the opinion of the people who follow the sport at Norwood that the team will rank in one of the top places. Besides the varsity squad there is a second team composed of Ken Miller, Ken Wimmer, Bert Stohlman, Bob Burns, and Dave Hanna. 'I56 JUNIOR INTRAMURAL SENIOR INTRAMURAL MANAGERS gnffzamufza HE intramual basketball games were unusually interesting this year, mainly be- cause teams were equal, each had its share ot the power, and there were no teams composed entirely ot stars. The senior team was captained by Ted Klein, the other members were A. Steiner, Ed, Martin, R. Mace, D. Kelly, R. Browning, D. Cole, B. Schleuter. The lunior team had Bob Niederhelman as the leader, B. Barnett, B. Rheins, E. Morrison, B. Seidler, C. Katsanis, and B. Hetz. 61462 8715 The managers do a fine job as aids to the ditterent coaches. Collecting equip- ment, distributing towels, and keeping records are their main duties. This past year the basketball managers were Gerson Eabe and john Porter. Football managers were Tom Cordell, Bill Dixon, Howard Cook, and Bill Bierch. The baseball manager was Howard Rupe, while the track manager was Vernon Chaney. I57 FOOTBALI. 1937 George Winkelman Harold Sternberg George Ferguson aflzlefic awafads Robert Gehlker james Coughlen Frank Tolbert Robert Holbrook Duncan Nutting Elmer Ward Orville Sherrow jerry Uchtman Benny Gaible jim Van Orsdel jack Meier Edgar Easter Louis Roehler Harold Buck Wifke Myers Albert Munz Walter Wood SWIMMING 1937 Larry Malpass Lawrence Mencke Clyde Hartke Bill Craven john Davis ' BASKETBALL 1937 George Winkelman james Van Orsdel Arthur Eppensteiner Robert Gehlker Clifford Hotel jerry Ucthmart Dave Besuden Bill Bierch Chester Robert Ringland james Coughlen Frank De Renna Clifford Hotel jack Hurst Robert Schroeder Albert Munz Harold Sternberg james Coughlen TRACK 1936 Wayne Luten Erwin Pangello Allen McCracken Tower Robertson George Winkelman CROSS COUNTRY 1937 Ellingson john Hagerty Albert TENNIS 1935 Tim Swartz Tom Williams GOLF 1936 Kenneth Roy Ray Wettig BASEBALL George Marz George Freiberger Erwin Pangello L. Mitchell 158 Don Pickering Andrew Rahe Tower Robertson Robert Schroeder Robert Mesloh Chester Ellingson Chris Wolfle Kessler james Van Orsdel Ken Wimmer Charles Thornton George Winkelman H. Powell 14 5 159 Qbvefzfi-sing The day is fading, but we still have time for a snack, and little shopping if we hurry. ER gn- ---- ---.--..I-- v--- -..-...-...--.--..-..--..---I-W -'..-..------.-..-M-..--...-.--..-.I-u--n---wW I I I I I I THE LEADER g qi' H I .I I I I I 'Ill' luv' I Houseware I n T a nd I llanlware I Ink G L A S S ,I II 4555 Main Am Nonwoona I 45-I-1 Main Avenue. Norwood I I I I I 'i2 - '1I'I1HII- 1 -Iu- -nl1lw1I1l1ln1nn1uf Of- .n-- vuu1u1ln -111 n--I--un-nn1l.-1.-11.4. ':-.......-...-...,-..,.-...-...-....-........-...-...-...,-.... .!. :x......-I.-....I.-..-...-...-......-.......-...-...-1. I Phone JEfferson 3060 II I I T I The Norwood Paint I DORNETTE f and Hardware Company i I Refrigeration and Radio Shop T i - v I Refrirferatorsg radios: washing I I 31 Years m Norwood machines: gas rangesg ironers I I . . . . a , I - - 4-64-2 M in Avenue - I 454-4 Main Avenue I I I L .I Phone your Order'-ME. M ' I I I-..-.,.-.-..-...-,..-..-I-I,-..-.....-...,I I..r.-..-,I.-I.-..-.....-..-.....-..r-,.-..-.I in-I-n1nu -11111 1 1nn1nn-avlium--M1 uuuf -un-m1 nnln 1nn1m1u..-...1..,1,,1,.,1,,,,,,,1,,1,,,..,,,!, I I I I I I I TRADE IN NORWOOD I I I I r I - 1 I I I I 'I'v'-v--- ----u---If -------- ---- ----- - I I-in-If--nu-nu-4--u-ui I6Z 1,1 1l.1un1u1.m1nn..n-I1 1 1 1 1 .1.l.1n.1lun1n.1un1..1 1m-1nn1-tn1...1..p1n-1nt1nn1- ICE CREAM LUNCHES Meet at Neff' -- S - NEFF DAIRY COMPANY Main and Wfashington - Norwood, Ohio DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICATESSEN -un1nn1ul-1m1nl-1lw1ul1uu 11-1 u1nn-.!. in-un1nu1u.1m1M1n1...1,....,..1...1 .-.,.1 ! Q I A White Villa Grocer l I PFEISTERS 3 1 L. T. KAUTZ ' I Tho Home of Good Things To Ea l l D R U G S i i Elm and Section Q l Norwood. Ohio i 5 Phonev llllelrose -I-910 I1 I U Melrose -l-911 -... ..... ..... .... .............j. 4--........- -..M-..-...-M.-..... -...........- l1lm1un--un-u1n1uu1n-M1-m1 1 1m:-uw-4? lkiilll-ul 111111 - -un1w--nu l E Congratulations L to l The Class of '37 W. l.. l RAHE-WASSON 2 i FINER FOODS Fine Groceries and Meats l I The Best of Everything for the Table E E N' Rea-9 Prop- 4303 Smith Road Jefferson 2859 5 L: ...-..- .... -....-,..-........-...-..-.-..........i. .g.-..- .... -......u ....- .. -...-...-. -.......-..-...-................-.......-.............-T .F-.......,,-. ..-. --W-...-...-...--..-..-ut-..-..., JElTerson 2211 Prompt Deliveries I T I . ' ' Engels Quallty Foocl l AL ROLING Main and Elm Aves., Norwood, Ohio i' i Fancy and Staple Groceries Q l MEATS Quality Meats - Delicatessen Q Q Fruits and Vegetables -7- I E Phone Me, 0818 Better Quality Better Food 2135 Elm A ' .....-.,....-.n.t.-...- ......-....-..-.,.....-..f. 4.-..-...,.u....,.....,..-.....,..-.,.... .. - - .. 163 m..nn1nn1un1 .1m.1..-1.u1un14u1nu1.m1 1 1 1u.1nu1nn1nu1nu1nu1.u1-1n1n:u mr1nn1n--1 1..1m1n..1m-...fn-..,.1 1 1...1.1n1..1.,.-.I-11--1m1 1 1 1 1 .-mv1mn REAL ESTATE LCDANS ON ATTRACTIVE TERMS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORWOOD Washington and Main Avenues OFFICERS C. H. M. Atkins, Chairman Thos. NlcEvilley, President Wi E. Thayer, Cashier N H. Tuechter, Vim' President R. Rees, Assistant Cashi 164 P .1 114.1u..1n.1uil1l1u1l..1i.n1..1.,.1.i.1t.u1 1...-ml1q,1uu1ng1.u1u.1uu1uq1u.1q.1 --.1qn.-up-u 1 1 1ul.-un.-up-ul.1nnu1 1q.1.u1n4.. uq1u.1u.i1up1.4n1uu1nu1n.,1 y,,1un1uu1-1111 n.1nn1nn...uu1nl-uu1u1un1nu1uii14n1 u.1un1 THE NORWCOD-HYDE PARK BANK 81 TRUST CO. Norwood Office -- Main and Bennett Aves. Hyde Park Office - 2710 Erie Ave. Members of the Federal Deposit Corporation 1.11.41 p1un1ql1..1u.1.u1nl-In1mq.-01... 1...1q.i1..,1,,,.1n.1lt411nu-u.,11,1H.-M 1m -4.41 u.-m1 114n1au1un1n-1.l.1nul1uu1u.1m.--n1un.-lu-fm-gg. Norwood Federal Saving 8: Loon Assn. 43410 Main Ave. ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 35000 DIRECT REDUCTION HOME LOANS Open Daily and Tuesday Evening 1nun1nn1un11 nn1uu1nl1un1 m1 nu-un.1ulu.-nn1uu-1. John E. Manthey Co. REALTORS Every Real Estate Service Fire and Auto Insurance We Advise You Righti' JE. 0646-3336 1,1541ll41uu1lip-gq1gp1uu1lu1un1.11-un1nu1un-T Compliments of Littleford-Nelson A Professional School of Commerce - Cincinnati ..--4. ...-up q..-.........-..........-...................-.........-...........- -1. The Norwood Home Savings Ass'n Open Daily and Tuesday Evenings 2087-2089 Sherman Ave. Member Federal Home Loan Bank -uu1-.l11nu1uu11l.1nn1nu 1 un1un1m ..nl..uu1.m- 1,111-:ini-la.. uu1m- nn1 n1nu1nu..im1u1 W1 FRED E. HUKILL, Jr. 8: SON Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance 2095 Sherman Ave. Je. 0217 Second Floor Norwood, Ohio 4--........-.........-........-.........-.........-...-........- ........................-.......-....-.........-...-..- M U R P H Y'S PHARMACY Murphy's Corner Carthage and Cathedral Aves. Norwood Ohio Prescription Specialists -nuu1su1q.1unn1ilp1nu1u.1qg1..1.u 1uu1..1uu1 .3....... I l l l l I l 1 'I' 1un1iiii1 uni mi... up-. mi nn? -ii-.iiiiiun1 mit un.. RICHARDSON'S FINE FURNITURE 2107-09 Bennett Avenue Norwood, Ohio -uu...uii..iiu1im ...iuiln1uii...ua....n1nii1ii.1nu HE Silhouette Statt wishes to ex- extend its thanks to the following students who, in their home rooms, aided the Circu'ation Department: 2l8 2l5 2l6 2l4 2l2 2l3 Fred Leverenz Milton Ralston lohn Howard Richard Ciableman Betty Lakeman Ruth Sterrett Library Dorothy Gresham ZC5 2ll 204 203 202 20l 6 4 l ll3 lll ll0 l03 l0 l2 ll l0l l02 l04 Robert Robertson Aubrey Diehl Vivienne Ryan Betty Mortimer Louise Von Mengeringhausen Bob Stokes Grace Taube Mary Elizabeth Shives Mary Louise Beaty lean Hamilton lean Fessenden AI Rice George Buquo Dick Donahoo Bill Wadsworth William Boutet lack Coffey Don Hanselman Marion Miracle giqiun-. u....na1 niiiun.-sa.-uni mi-. pq I l 1i1u1un.-uu- l. g BlLL'S SERVICE Main and Mills I -Sohio Products Battery and Ignition Service L JEfferson 9384 iii-uu1ll 1-li --an-:ii--un--un--nii1uu1uu 1uu1n1qn Quinl-nil-M11m1nu-un-nu-uu1uv:nii--un-up-1 MOVING f The Norwood Transfer Company l I Phone W. R. Sprigg f Me. 5800 Mgr. 4'-llI1Il1-In-llI1ul1ln1nu-on l05 l06 ll5 ll6 ll7 ll8 307 308 309 3l0 207 206 3ll 3l2 3l3 3l5 3l7 3l8 ll2 166 Margaret Brown Ruth Cobel Lorraine Kinney Betty Darling Margie McGowan Margaret Richter james Hatcher lack Meier Marie Christophel Hazel Schier Peggy Sharpe lane Weaver Bob Holbrook Orville Hoover Billy Clark Don Stone Bill Niland Robert Willier Fred Nathanson n1uii1un..m.-uu1qn.- ..- The Hub ol Activity Wherever you go, whatever you do, you see the telephone in the center of things, day and night. Without it business and social activity would slow down to a walk. Imagine a commun- ity without the fire and police protection the telephone provides. What suffering and incon- venience would follow a sudden end to this quick contact with doctors, druggists, mer- chants and service institutions! Your telephone, constant in serving, carries on. The Cincinnati and Sulaurlaan Bell Telephone Company N..,...f 1..1m.1i.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..-..1...1a.r1 1 1 l67 10- -. -tm in- -N 1-1. 1... 1... 1... in 1-n .im gl. .-'--n-ln----nu-----I--n---u-.-----u--,f T CLARA M. DECKER Sherman and Station Avenues MILLINERY Men's Furnishings, Shoes, Pants, Sweaters, Hats., Caps, Work Clothes EFFRCN'S Norwood, Ohio 4742 Main Ave. 1...in..-M.-in1u.,1..i.,.1uu1.n1,,..1u.-I., 1..1.u1 u.1....-.u.1.u...1..... I.-H14-u- -.,-u 1.11: 11'-it-...1-u : :4l. urn:l::Tuu:luc:u:iul:l:1luiuuil:,u-T - -l Q sl-IQPWELL 2 sew I The Best of Everything for the I Ladies 1 --- 1 i 4615 Main Avenue Ii. Norwood, Ohio I -,..-..-..-......-..-.....-.........-.....-..,t .g..-....-..-W-...-...-.............-M-......-...,!, T ,, 5 The MADERIGHT ' I 5 CLOTHING co. I E Men's and Boys' Clothing l Furnishings and Shoes i 5 Suits made to measurements I-li i Phone JElTers0n 1042 T' L 4703 Main Avenue I -11.1-f :.1...1u-f 1-'11-T-nf:-1uf::u1:u1lI' il!! .-u1..1un-nu1un1 1nn1n.1 ululnn-units Flotogs DEPARTMENT STORE For Quality Merchandise 1qu1nu1un1.l1-if 1.n1uu1uu-uu1nu1u --:u1n1.u--- T I I I I I L +p1ug1un-1un-uu1n1uu1uu-uu1n1pl-ul.-lu1uu1lpiu It-.uu-.ug1qu1nuiulr1nn1n1ul1ln..un1lu...m1un1 BEN'S JEWELRY I I Norwood,s Square Deal Jewelersi' I Extensive Selections in Diamonds II Watches-G1'uen, Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton and Gothic real shockproof R ' -and other jewelry for all needs. Cash or credit 4568 Main Ave. Watch Repairing i Norwood, Ohio VUE FRAME DIPLOMAS ME 7474 -i-........-I.-..-...-...-...-...-...-..-...-..-...-......-.......-...........-...-...-..........,.-..-..-........ t!M-ul-lu1wl-uu1uu1uu1uu1uu-uu-n-- lnninu-T 'Eu-uiuu1-1:1an-u-1uw1uu1unQ-u-uni-u-LIu1 JEWELRY I GEORGE OANSTER V Gifts for All occasions JEWELER J. C. CO. I Gifts For All Occasions i E Graduation Gifts 2 Successor to Brown's I ' 4547 Montgomery Road T Phone Me. 4050 -il-.....-....-....-...--I-I..-.t-..-I.-.I-I.-..-..-. '! We're Proud of N. H. S. I I E R D M A N ' s L'Shoes That Satisfy 'S'-I-v1ul1lu11m1-ns1uu1un-uu1uu1nn-uu14.-uu-- .!................-......-.......-.............-...-...- I I I ALICE BEAUTY I SHOP I I I 2129 Washington Ave. Alice Spinnenweber, Prop. ...............-........-..-........-...-...--.....m......-T We Specialize in Permanente ..-...-..............-.....-......-.....-.... I ,. I I 4527 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio I Call ME 1852 -i--...-..t-I...........-..-....-..I-...-...-...-..-...- :..-...-...-...-..-...-I.-....-....-...-....-...-..- I i Norwood West End I I MODEL SHOE I STORE I I I Family Shoe Store Cincinnatiis Leading Suburban Ii' Northside Cheviot -nn1nn1ul..nu1uu1w.. 1......q1,w1.,.1,..1qg1 fp-nI1uu1nl1 1 -.u1uu1nnQ..m1uu1un1uu1 I I i COMPLIMENTS OF I A FRIEND I 1 I L.-..-.....-..-t.-..-....-..-...-.....-I 1.41.- 1....1u,,1.nu1...1...1uu1..,.1..1.,.1nu1nn-.n al'-unim1nn1nn-01:10:1un1nu1nu-suu1nnn111110-4, o!nu1nn1uu1un1unn1uu1nu1nu-lvl-nn-- -- 1un1un- Melrose T135 4357 Main Ave FRANK J. WARD L'Tl1e Gentleman's Tailorm Norwood, Ohio 11001 1 111.11 ...uu1.-uit-u-. 1 1u1un 1nu1nn1nu1mt.-nu--u-010.1-n1nu1uu.-un1nn...0l- BURTSCHY'S FLOWERS in Norwood Main and Lawrence Me. 8400-8401 1...1un-tm1.0.1.,,1uu.-..,,1.n1un- 1 ...ml Expert Repairing of Any Instrument Phone MA 4739 RAY LAMMERS MUSIC HOUSE Band and Orchestra Instruments Retail and VVholesale 543 Walnut St. Cincinnati, Ohio 1un1l..1nn1ln1 1 1 1l1ul1nn-.nn-011uu1un1n 1: un-1nu1un1nu1l-1-uninn-nn1nn1m1-un:un- ..-. -i--....... COMPLIMENTS OF NORWOOD ROLLER RINK, Inc. '!' Congratulations! l l To The Grads Q l QUIGLEY 3 DRY CLEANING co. 5 We operate our own plant E Quality - Service Guaranteed - l East Norwood South Norwood 3 Branch Main Store and Plant I Me. 9350 Me. 9351 i --.--:...- .... -...-...-....-.......... .... ....-........-.....Q llllv-llll lllt mlllurllnuilllinqmluu-n lpll urllliqqiql-illllg? c. P. MULLEN 2 MORTUARY 926 Locust Sr. Wo. 0050 Q Howard C. Evans, Associate I mi 'l in-ll llul '7l i 'll' -'HIT llll Tulillili .-...-...1-.,.-...............,.-.f..-..-..,.....-.1.-........-T VAT:-IE' scHooL I or DANCING 5 at the Z PIROUETTE i Elsmere-Between Ashland and F Cameron Avenues, Norwood F Every Type of the Dance i Tel. Mel. 9362 Avon 7798 i --H-it-...-....-....-...-...-....-...-...-......J - '- '- - '---' ' '- '-'Q' ! 1 l l ! Q l l ! I -1- -...-... ..---.. ..-.n.,.-...-., .... ..........u..1..-...-, -... ..............-..g. 4. nun..-1.4.1 1 1 1 1 1un14m..u-..un11m1M1nu1m..un1uu.-m1t.q1...-.m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q, COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D 1,,,,1.,.1,,..111111111.-1111-.11.1111..1.1nu1 THE NCRWOOD SASH 8g DOOR MFG. CO. Ross and Section Aves. LUMBER, MILLWORK AND WOOD SPECIALTIES ....uu1 1nu..nn1,..,1.,..1.m1un1.un1nu1nu1un1,m1 ml-M1m1m.1..,,1....1,,.1.m1nu..mu1,,,,1 -1.1.1-n ,1m.1 1 1 1 1....1....1..,.1,..1 1 .11 1.m1 1..,.1un1m.-M1 111-1 1 1 1 1 1nu1ul The Covers for the 1937 Silhouette were made in the MCLLOY PLANT 1.m11111111111111111111.-1111,...1,,,1 'l7l 4- ---------- e- - - 1- - -1--'-------A------M 1- Lord Jgfiqy In the oldep dgys,wood engravings placed nobxhty ln the foreground. Tod a y the JZn11ualDepurl7nenf of f7he Repro fngrqvmg Cb. makes possible the ai- tractive pictornal message through out this book. 7641 Reprofngraving Co.,Z53u-innaxidbh gf n-1m 1 iuu1uyL nnuu :nu1uw1 III1 111:11 111111 l11II1Ivl1X I+ l7Z m1u1n1.1.1lp1n..-..1m,1. 1 1.1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1y.u1..1-11,11- I E are proud to have been selected as printers for the II957 Norwood High Srhool Annual THE RRUWN PUBLISHING UIINIPANY YEAR RIIUI-I PRINTERS Main and Wright Streets Blnnchester, Uhio 1m.1.,.1 1 1pl.1n.1g.1..,1.,.1n1,..1. 1 1 1 1. 1,1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1o.1n1n1qq 173 1u1nn1nu1qu1m- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nu 1u'1un1u1 1 1u1m1nl1mp1--.1n-1ug1nv1u1l.1nn1u-1 1 1.1 STUDIOS OF J. ALBERT JONES PHOTQGRAPHER -L29 Race Street Phone MAin 1079 Cincinnati WE ARE grateful to Norwood High School for their patronage for Photography in this book . . . We appreciate. too, the fact that the school sees fit to patronize local studios of greater Cincinnati . . . studios that employ local people and spend money locally for the benefit of home folks . . . May we compliment the school on the very fine per- sonnel of students who have been to our studio this year . . . In their personal conduct towards our studio and their financial responsibility as related to busi- ness with us. J. Albert Jones I74 14. Continued from page 59 B. Burns and E. Cline Pump Kiddy Cars to Speed Record Another speed record was smashed yesterday by Bob Burns and Ed. Cline, president and vice- president of the Kitty Kar Korp., of Kalamazoo, Kalifornia, when they pumped their ultra.-modern stream-lined Kars to a five-minute victory over the 0sterwisch-Mar- cus entry of the Get-There-Quick Scooter Bikes. This race was secretly held on the new fifteen foot circular speed tnack in the office of the Kitty Kar Korp., but Dick Bauer, ace renor- ter, brushed up on the Winchell- Dahling technique of key-hole peeping and came through for the public. Crusaders, inseparable in their faith, Delora Bourne and Marie Bredensteiner will speak at the I. C. U. meeting at the Twelfth Ave- nue Church at 1:30 o'clock Satur- day night. William Walker in his West Lemon Laboratory made the fol- lowing statement to the press: Gentlemen, through superdyna- mics, I have just conceived a meth- od whereby the infinitesimal mole- cule may be disintegrated into a fifth state of matter which in turn will produce fifth dimensional pow- ers. fAt that? her gakggedl. Nurse Betty Oberhelman was taking Mr. Robert Schroeder's temperature at the So-and-So Hos- pital. Mr. Schroeder had become ill on an archeological expedition in- to the newly discovered planet of Illusion. His trip had been made in a new Super Ringland Rocket Space Ship, engineered and devel- oped by Mr. Robert Ringland of the Engineering School of Durpue University. Elmer Eichelbacher was elected devilish of the Mystic Nights of Hades, those hotcha hi-Hingers of Harlem's ebony harmony, and Brimestoner Ferguson was elected to the position of Imp-Extraordi- naire. LILIES ARE DISCUSSED Mr. Weisel believes that lilies are better pals and truer companions than humans. Mr. Clarence Steele will display specimens of his forget-me-nots that are known the world over for their unsurpassable beauty and charm. Mr. William Theilen has chosen for his subject, The Future of Landscaping or What To Look Forward To. The meeting will be presided over by Mr. Bob Steiner, chairman of the salutations com- mittee. gmiflm ot gmilflze . Fumbles pages of telephone book . . . Too many Smiths listed . . . Wonders which one to choose . . . Remembers she spells her name with y . , Succeeds at last! Stutters over number . . . l-lumbly asks for date t t . Surprise! , . . She accepts . . . Blushes . . . Clad there is no television . . , l-langs up before she can change her mind . . . Rushes upstairs , . . Decides to shave . . . Uses Dad's razor , . . Nicks face . . . Realizes it's an art . . , Gives up . . . Finishes dressing . . . Stands before mirror . . . Admires brothers new tie . . . Persuades Dad to trust him with family car . , . Drives proudly to girl's home . . t Stumbles up steps . . . l-lesitates . . . Rings doorbell . . . Feels paralyzed when door opens . , . Moves lips . . , l-lears nothing . . . Culps . . . Begins again. l'm here, he mumbles his hur- ried greeting . . . Shown into living room . . . Introduced to whole family, . , . Calms desire to dash back to car . . . Issues feeble grin . . . Shyly answers questions . . . Suspects he is being given once over' '... Wonders what will happen next . . . Glances nervously at clock . . . Pleadingly eyes date . . . Receives sweet smile . . t Girl suggests it's time to start . , t Family instructs her to be home early . . . Awkwardly says goodnight . . . Assists date into car . . . Climbs in . . . Drives away with suppressed sigh of relief. . . 175 alumnal 'hlathiages GRADUATE Rudolph Basson Philip Enwoth '24 Virginia Bacon '25 Milton Leoy '25 Max Parrish '26 Thefma M. Lake '27 Roger Sleight '27 Helen C. Hartman '27 Daniel jones '27 john R. Rye '27 Calvin Burks '28 Hortense Gooding '28 Kay Townsley '28 Thomas Brannen '28 jane Bryce '29 Amanda Tassinger '29 Edna Wedel '29 Richard C. Lathrop '29 W. T. Porter '29 Anna Wurster '29 Ruth Hendricks '30 Charlotte Gross '30 Ruth Conner '30 Melvin Fink '30 Charles Runda '30 Ralph Young '31 Florence Oberhelman '31 Margaret Luken '31 Roy Clark '31 Dorothy Wischmeyer '31 Mi'dred Neal '32 Arthur C. Clark 15 '18 '32 Margaret Man ' '32 Ray Sebille '32 Elizabeth Reith '32 Charles Coughlin '32 Phyllis Hathaway '32 Betty Zimmerman '33 Robert Schwartz '33 Virginia Geist '33 Bob Gaible '33 Mary Brazier '33 Earl Eakins '34 Regina Bear '34 Harriet jacobs '34 jeanette Reigh '34 Ruth Wiehe '34 Edward Carrelli '34 Louise Burns '34 Grace Derfus '34 Ralph Rinckenberger '35 Anna Helm '35 Mildred Philips '35 Louise Neal '35 Ruth Cecil '35 Grace Grooms '35 jeanette Hern '34 David Moore MARRIED T0 Hope Burgheim josephine Staples George Griner Sally Deverell Edna Sanderson '29 Herbert B. Meyer Virginia Searls Howard W. Hendricks Eleanor E. Strong Lois Ann Tischbein Ruby Rock Arthur K. Robison Carson Whiting '28 jean M Russell joseph A. Bernard Paul Steinkamp Walter Buerman Char'otte M. Plucker Elizabeth S. Montort Arthur Thornburg joseph A. Schoenberger john P. Rose Gorden Geselbracht Gertrude Pierson Mildred Carlson Velma Dawson Ralph Sargent Stanley S. Taylor Lillian Warnicke Charfes W. Emerson Esto Smith Thelma Allison '32 Gerald Hodgson Henrietta janusz Clarence Ruether Doris Waffens Schmidt Harry Thomton Howard McDonald Bessie McCorkelI '34 Milton Heidtout Virginia joos '33 Edward Dean Charlotte Axenroth Louis Steinberg jerry Morgan james Salvin Ralph Stocker Catherine Hays '36 Wilber Wingerter '36 R.chard Reeves Patricia Weiter Edward Appef Ferninand Schneider Ra'ph Mauntel Arnold Lambert Gilbert Parker Eldon Kilher Ruth Oberhelman '34 175 DATE OF MARRIAGE Sept. 14, 1936 june 11, 1936 Aug. 17, 1936 Dec. 13, 1936 Nov. 25, 1936 Nov. 26, 1936 Dec. 24, 1936 Nov., 1936 jan. 2, 1937 june 10, 1936 May 30, 1936 july 18, 1936 April 23, 1937 Nov. 25, 1936 Nov. 27, 1936 Nov. 14, 1936 Aug. 1, 1936 Sept. 5, 1936 june 20, 1936 May 9, 1936 july 25, 1936 Feb., 1937 March 4, 1937 Feb. 21, 1935 Oct., 1936 Sept. 19, 1936 jan. 16 1937 jan. 20, 1937 june 6, 1936 june 27, 1936 Aug. 15, 1936 january, 1937 December, 1936 Nov. 26, 1936 Aug. 29, 1936 june 24, 1936 july 30, 1936 April 17, 1937 April 30, 1937 Feb 12, 1937 Nov. 7, 1935 March 28, 1936 Sept. 5, 1936 june 14, 1936 Nov. 25. 1936 Nov. 26, 1936 Feb. 6, 1937 jan. 15, 1937 August, 1937 Nov. 7, 1936 Oct. 10, 1936 july 27, 1936 Sept. 26, 1936 june 27, 1936 june 20, 1936 june 6. 1936 june 27, 1936 April 3, 1937 DATE Nov. 19, 1932 Oct, 12, 1934 Oct, 25, 1934 May 5. 1936 May 15, 1936 june 3, 1936 june 19, 1936 june 12, 1936 Aug. 15, 1936 Aug. 23, 1936 Aug. 25, 1936 Sept. 7, 1936 Oct, 8, 1936 Oct. 10, 1936 Oct. 12, 1936 Oct, 25, 1936 Oct. 25, 1936 Nov. 27, 1936 Dec, 25, 1936 Dec. 23, 1936 Dec. 31, 1936 jan. 4, 1937 jan. 19, 1937 jan. 30, 1937 Feb. 3, 1937 Feb. 6, 1937 Feb. 13, 1937 March 6, 1937 Feb, 22, 1937 March 9, 1937 March 17, 1937 March 19, 1937 April 23, 1937 uniofz G umni BABY Neil Diana Barbara Ann james Edward Beverlie joyce john B., junior Sara Ann lsabella Margaret jane Suzanne Kay Simeon john, jr. Nancy Edwin Harry Gretchen Gerald Albert Robert Fred Carol Lee Robert Edward, jr. Carol jane Patricia Ann jerry William Rex Dean Marlyn Romaine William Michael Ben, jr. Richard Paul jeannine Elfen Richard Douglass David Kumler Virginia jean Sherwick Lockwood jerry Lee Carol Sue and Howard GRADUATE Katherine Van Orsdel '24 Isabella Seaman '18 Dorothy Codling '28 Elizabeth First '27 Mildred Dub '26 Edna Gentile '24 Garnet Loos '21 lsabella Seaman '18 Marion Roney '23 Katherine Van Orsdel '24 Anna Koenche '18 Alexander Hulsbeck '22 Grace Nagel '27 Matthias Rosenstiel '28 Robert Withrow '30 Walter Heitkamp '14 Dorothy Stonebaker '33 Robert Fink '28 Dorothy Codling '28 Esther Daum '35 Dorothy Gerland '30 Bernice Sleight '32 Alice Bausmith '24 Sidney Roche '30 Ben Rauch '22 Norman Auburn '23 Earl Cahill '34 Florence Hutchinson '31 Affred Porter '22 William Colclough, jr., '23 Elmer Hess '19 Beatrice Sparks '30 Charles Geis '30 The Silhouette Staff wishes to thank Miss Cora Morton for lending us the use of her alumnal tiles tor compiling the lists of marriages and of children. 177 OTHER PARENT Neil Ransick john Seaton Carl Heitzler Fred Hugenberg Roger Burrus john Denniston Bernard Scheve john Seaton Margaret Laughlin Neil Ransick Simeon Russel Olive Weber Edwin Barnes Grace McEwen Viola Wehmeyer Margaret DeHeck john Stonebaker Hildegarde Wolf Carl Heitzler joseph Edwards Robert Schnell Louis Wulfhorst Charles Bryan Myrtle Flerlage '30 Elsa Cullen Kathleen Montgomery Madalyn Braunstead Ralph Schwein '31 Mary Kumler Elizabeth Liebel Lucinda Robb Harold Scheele Alice Hoffman '30 gfaft I Q 7 NAME OFFICE Robert Mortimer ...r..,, ........... Y... .......,... .....,r....,,....... E d i t or-in-Chief Elmer Ward ...., ,..,..,. .,..,...,.....AA.,..er..... ....A............. . A . February Editor William Schrenker ..,.,....,.........,.,,.,.,......., ..,..l,.4.....,....... B usiness Manager Virginia jones, Mary Lou Orebaugh ...... ..,.,..... C o-Circulation Managers Adrian Siereveld ..,........ ..,.,........,.,,...i, ,...........l.......,.. A d vertising Manager Wynne Wolt .......l..... ........... A ssistant Advertising Manager Edwin Cline ...,,.....,E. ....,...l...r.....,.,..... P hotographic Editor Mary Cuerin ....4.,......... ,..,..... A ssistant Photographic Editor Betty Lou Longman ..tE.... ..,..........t,....,..t........ l. iterary Editor Betty Stokes r......,..,...l.. .......,,.t.....,...,..... F eatures Editor Marge Seibert .......... ........ C irls' Sports Editor Chester Ellingsonn. ..l.,,,..,a. .....,... B oys' Sports Editor Robert Burns .......t.l,................ ,...........,.., M usic Editor loyeta leanne Chambers ,...... ......,.......s., A rt Editor Carroll Flora ..,.,................., ................... T reasurer Audrey Prickett. as . .. Delora Bourne ...,.... Madeline Frees ......... ...4,,,,.,............ManusCript Editor ...,t.,.Assistant Manuscript Editor 178 ' was a Qfzeaf Bright FTER scraps, feuds, resignations, sleepless nights, hurt feelings, and numerous nasty remarks, the members of the Silhouette staff finally got together a book which represents the student of today l we hopel. If the pictures aren't flattering, remember that the candid cameraman did all he could to improve the original material, but there is a limit to every artist's l?l ability. The humor and wise cracks which are scattered through the pages are supposed to be taken as they were meant-good, clean fun! Each member of the staff has experienced unpleasant incidents but also pleasur- able moments during the long, hard struggle which was necessary to produce this annual. One member had a passion for golf, which caused another member Knot men- tioning any namesl to say that he'd resign if the party of the first part didn't attend to business the following day. However, the next day both of them decided to play golf, and thus the battle ended. The student who had eight hours of sleep a night was envied by the tired, harrassed staff members who saw the sun rising over the horizon in the early morn after a night of writing, planning, bickering, and condemning everyone in generals lTutl tutl and tishl tishll. Helpful little notes were to be seen pinned all over the walls in IOSW. These uplifting tll missives were regarded carelessly and taken with a grain of salt lfiguratively speaking, as it werel. With a couple of girls handling piles of money, it was with great will-power that the staff restrained its feelings and did not hit-'em-over-the-head and make whoopee on the profit, A forward, brazen young miss traipsed through the halls saying, Who's had the last baby? l now have ten! tlt seems she was collecting the junior Alumni list.l We have given only a glimpse of our suffering, our trials, our plodding on into the night, but We've done our part. We've done it well. lf you don't like it- We're sorryl -Betty Lou Longman, Secretary I I I I I O O I I We. the staff, wish to thank our advisors, lvlrs. Chambers, lvliss Burns, and Mr. Dunn, who supervised the work of this book. The students who helped the staff are Douglas Cole, Claire Warns, Juanita Elliot, Mary Blanche Wilkerson, Hampton Cooke, Tom Blaney, Tim Swartz, Delores Alerding, Vernon Ahrman, Milton Rupe, Ruth Weber, Chloe White, Howard Kling- ensmith, Edith Pricer, Frank Hennacy, lean Smith, Harry Scotney, lane de Anguera, Marie Christophel, john Hagerty, lack Rice, and Rosellen Radford. Their assistance was greatly appreciated. 179 vening acfivifies have just got to have the car tonight S Ik! wx:-Q .Mfv - Sw i 1: s 1 ,-gy -57.5 35- -1 f ,ey w. n' gf ii 'ff A I ,L - J ' ' 12, K .bv , ,xx gg 5 I A ,ggi washington 7-'zip OTS and dashes and lots of flashes . , . Hello, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood, Ohio, and all the tugboats on the beautiful Ohio, let's go to press! Norwood Hi congregation has arrived at the Nation's capital and has taken complete control of the city. Flash! lmmediately upon arriving Vernon Ahrman sought out Speaker of the House Bankhead to argue with him the question of public utilities . . , lim Coughlin startled the travelers by murmuring in his sleep, Cut! Hit me! Where- upon Louraine King took him literally. Mr. Couglin plans to sue in the Court of Appeals . . . Roy and the rest were forgotten when the gals saw that blond Adonis in the second row of the Annapolis dress parade . . . Flash! The Senate was brought to its feet by the hot trumpet of Timothy . . . Girls haunted the elevators all Friday night to make new friends . . . Candid Eye Cline is sporting a real black and blue one from peeking laccidentallyl through too many keyholes, He explained his camera got him in the habit . . . Flash! john Hagerty and lack Rice revealed their ancestry when they were found eating bananas raised in the Pan-American Building. , . . Helen Metzger and Betty Medlyn looked wide-eyed at the guide at the White House and exclaimed, Why where are the Wilson ladies?l' lnquisitive aren't they, or are they? . . . Flash! Wynne Wolf and Shorty Siereveld were seen soliciting ads from the souvenir sellers in front of the White House . . . Bobo Ringland when last seen was climbing up the Washington Monument . , , Flash! From out of nowhere comes Ye Editor's pet phrase Let's get down to work now , . . Business Manager Schrenker was absent for fifteen minutes while visiting the mint , . . George Wash- ington did it with a dollar-Thorton did it with a penny, thus saving ninety-nine cents . , A Flash! Eileen Strow was racing all over town looking for soup-lt seems she couldn't eat without her Campbell's . . . Chester Bernhardt was caught estab- lishing a pully from the Lee House to the New Colonial where his friends were staying . , , Flash! Mary Lou Orebaugh was seen selling a Silhouette to the Con- gressional Library , . . layne Holt and Claire Warns shocked the party as well as the other sightseers at Mount Vernon by rolling down the hills lsecond l?l child- hood! . . . Flash! The football team was caught chasing the Galloping Dominoes down Pennsylvania Avenue . . . Faith Malpass, Audrey Prickett, and Grace Roeder have to drop their dignity by using their thumbs to get back to the hotel, lt seems they spent all their money buying Aunt Minnie a pretty hankie and Cousin Filbert a rattle . . . Flash! Miss Kehm wished that Betty Lou Longman would arrive on time for breakfast-just once on time. Maybe if she wouldn't stay up all night singing to passersby below . , . Flash! Bob Dodsworth slipped accidentally i?l into the basin Charles Ertel tried desperately to save him, but it took Mr. Albrecht to drag them both out. Quite a drag! . . . So until next year when the class of '39 visits Washington, I remain your Norwood correspondent who hopes you'll behave as we didn't. 182 Kigfl 01468 N Tl-IANKSGIVING EVE in the dimly lighted fieldhouse, l-lygr once again sponsored its Gridiron Ball. The decorations consisted of red and blue stream- ers which ran to a large football in the center of the fieldhouse, Charlie Wil- helm's orchestra offered the smooth, swing music. The dance was opened to all members of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, Mr, and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. Gortright, and Miss Worrell acted as chaperons. flffle Gudfzemfs 7i'zsf Dance TUMBLES up steps, Dashes madly for girls' dressing room. Asks everyone how she looks. Gets sweet replies. Friend l?l informs her how lucky she is to have date with football player. Meets date with hands as cold as ice. Asks if she feels well. Tries to give sharp reply but fails. As they dance she dreams of herself dancing with ideal boy. Gomes out of it. Remembers all she has read in sub-deb pamphlets- be witty and smile gaily. Gets tagged by boy next door. Tells her she dances like a Zephyr. ln confidence informs her she'll have to pick up her feet or she'll break leg. Durn him, she thought he was smooth, l-le isn't so-Ouchl All over her shoes! Limps out to recuperate, Tries to make necessary adjustments, but the hoof marks still show. Returns to dance floor, Gan't find date, President of lppisie Wippisie Glub asks if she's lost. Gould he take her home if she is? Gives faint smile as he literally picks her up and starts dancing. just as she's melting into his arms, date claims her. Fellow from 206 who sits behind her on Tuesdays and Fridays tags. Manages to swing next few with stags. Date demands last dance, Dance's over. Counts times tagged. Stumbles out with blase air, Experienced woman now after first dance. 183 ew 'fifties HE modern comedy New Fires was presented Friday, November 20, under the direction of Mr, E, K. Povenmire, Miss Tielking, Miss Shipley, and Miss Rea assisted in the various departments. The plot begins when Stephen Santry, an author, inherits a small farm in the Missouri Ozarks. Believing that his family had lost their purpose in life by trying to keep up with too many social affairs, Stephen decides to bring them back to earth. He tells them that they will have to earn their board on the farm or go hungry. The family retaliates to this by having various kinds of heart trouble and scarlet fever l?l g and of course, they are cared for by a reliable doctor. ln spite of everything, the plot ends with the romance definitely settled and family satisfied. Members of the cast are as follows: Wynne Wolf, leannette Klinker, Dick Cettel, Gerson Fabe, lean Krieg, Gilbert Lavin, Allan Starrett, lane Manes, lean Cleaver, Dolores Ahlerding, Sally Kiefer, Dave Shearer, Claire Warns, Bob Henn, Betty Metzger. The Z-foungesf HE February class contributed their share to the dramatic life of the high school by presenting a three act play entitled The Youngest by Philip Barry. The play presented to the audience the troubles of the youngest member of the Winslow family in asserting himself Richard, the youngest, portrayed by Bob Henn, is successful in the end of the play in getting the upper hand and can tell his other Winslow relatives what to do and how to do it. His thanks went to Nancy Blake, Ruth Sippel, and his father's will. Yes, he also gets Nancy for his wife fnot bad, Bob . In support of these two great stars were: Mary Hendricks, Art Roebottom, Gil Lavin, Margaret Shields, Wes Spurling, Virginia fBabel Hern, Ellen Stickle. glzifzf leeves U RCHESTRN Orchestral The orchestra played the opening arrangement, and in a few minutes the curtains parted and the class play entitled Shirt Sleeves was in full swing. The play was a prize of I933 and, we know, the show is going to be the best of '37 in high school drama. Mr. Povenmire said, This play is one l like because it furnishes comedy plus a good backbone. Shirt Sleeves concerns American family life, in which there seems to be a cycle which goes from rich to poor in three generations, ln the play the characters seem to be on the lower end of the cycle. Outstanding parts were given to Gil Lavin, Claire Warns, Marge Seibert, Del- bert Kelly, layne Holt, Mary Lou Orebaugh, Tom Blaney, Virginia jones, Charles Ertel, Carroll Randsell, Marion Bedwell, Bill Weisel, Carol Seibert, lane Tressler, Kate Collins, Delores Alerding, Viola Gerbig, Russel Hambly, and Clyde Harper, I84 I85 m gg a U t O P i a FTER an exiciting as well as strenuous game of basketball, I carried my weary self to my locker. Upon arriving in the front hall, where I had promised to meet the rest of my companions, I found I was the first one there. I settled myself for a long wait, since I knew my friends, but coming down the hall toward me was the most beautiful of all girls I-Iave I seen her before? Or is she the new girl everyone is talking about? I asked myself. If she was that girl she was surely all they had said and more. Under her chic chapeau her hair was as naturally wavy as Rosellen Radford's and was the deep brown color of Frances Gibsons I-Ier eyes resembled those of Lor- raine King and her even, white teeth were like Mae Buckton's, while her warm smile reminded me of Boo Murphy. She wore a tan suit that looked as though she designed it herself, as Kay Baer does. Coming out of the auditorium to meet her was a Robert Taylor, Clark Cable, and William Powell all in one. As he saw her, his eyes sparkled like those of lack Meier. I was sure it was Bob Holbrook when he smiled, but when I saw his pearly teeth, I thought of Iohn I-Iagerty. I-Iis hair was blond and curly-Frank Tolbert, I was surel As I saw her extend her hand to him, I observed that it was the small well- cared-for hand of lane Tressler. I-lello, of all people to meet, she greeted him in a voice that rang as clear and pleasant as Elsie Smith's, I do not recall what he said to her, but as he spoke I was sure Kenneth Lang was near. They both seemed to possess the friendliness that Esther Paterson and Tom Williams have, and I also discerned the naturalness of Shorty Siereveld and lean Hurst in them. While they were standing there talking, I observed she was as good a con- versationalist as Claire Warns and also possessed a sense of humor similar to that of Sally Keifer, while his was more like Dave Shearer's. When she laughed, I almost jumped up and cried, Oh, Elaine Mantell, what are you doing here? As I sat and watched them, I knew that they both must have as varied inter- ests as Marge Seibert and Tim Swartz. Sportsmanship, I thought, as I remem- bered my green ribbon. Yes, they both must have it, just like Hazel Ioos and Bill Bierck. When I saw they were leaving, I noticed he had the manners of Rodney Mathews as he helped her, and she was as polite as Virginia Driskill. Sitting there in that comfortable, warm feeling in which two such people al- ways leave you, I heard someone shout, Well, you just can't take it eh? Imagine my surprise when I was informed by all three of my friends that I had been asleep. Of course I doubted them and tried to explain as well as describe the two people I had just seen-or thought I had seen. 186 7Zl7'Z.L6G7ZlI commencement HE Problems and Ambitions of Youth was the theme of the Commencement program of the February class of l937, held in the high school auditorium Thursday evening, February 4. The titty-one members of the class wore blue gowns and caps with scarlet tossels. Processional- Crand Processionalu invocation .,..........,....i..........,.....,.,...,........ lntermezzo-L'Arlesienne Suite No, 2 ....... ii.,. Youth-Our Educational Opportunities ...... .,... Hungarian Dance No, 5 ......,.... Youth-Our Ambitions. .,,.. . Waltz-Opus 39 .,........ Solo Lullaby .....,.....,.............,.... Youth-Our Place in the Home ..........,.,........ . Youth-Our Place in Religious Activity, ........ ...i..,. Presentation of Diplomas ,.,...tt. Benediction ....................,,.. Recessional .....,.. Norwood High School Orchestra lvlr. Walter Sayrs, Conducting W. H. McLain Norwood Christian Church .. Bizet Norwood High School Orchestra .,..,..........,.Helen Lloyd Salutatorian ot Class of i937 Read by Ellen Sticlcle Norwood High School Orchestra t..........Kenneth Tieman Norwood High School Orchestra Audrey Kane ............Ruth Moss Louise Lang Valedictorian of Class of i937 lvlr. Ralph Thayer Member of Board of Education B. M. Hubster Zion Reformed Church Norwood High School Orchestra insffzel glzow l-IE strains of the ever-popular Star Dust opened the Seventh Annual Band Minstrel Revue on March l2 and l3. The participants played before a full house on both nights and presented a show that compares favorably with those of past winters. Like that of last year the show was divided into two acts, the first with Elmer Ward as master of ceremonies, and the second with Kenneth Lang as interlocutor, The first act, Theatre Vogue, consisted of many solos and dance numbers with music supplied by the orchestra. Featured among the numbers by the orchestra 188 were a trumpet solo, Sugar Blues, by Tim Swartz, and a saxaphone trio, The Bouncing Ball, by Earl Schoenecker, Dave Washburn, and Bill Dixon. The chorus supplied ViIIia with Delbert Kelly as soloist and concluded the first act with The Lost Chord. During the interlude an Indian dance was performed by Betty Wolfe, Gilbert Lavin, and Frazier Douglas, with Geraldine Hungerford singing the Indian Love Gall. This was followed by two Xylophone solos, La Secret and Go-Galop, by Eleanor Vantilburg. The second act was filled with frivolities made possible by the endmen, Tom Toedt, Bill Wertz, Milton Ross, Gil Lavin, Dick Bauer, and Delbert Kelly, and the interlocutor, Kenneth Lang, The setting for this act was The Showboat with a male chorus. The closing song was that great minstrel song, All Aboard For Gotton Town. The Band and Choral Club wish to thank all the performers, members of the faculty, and also those alumni who helped to make this show a success. 189 .emi so., 'india qoa Who is it that knows it all? That tells the Umps the way to call? Who gives the referee the air, And gets in everybody's hair? Wait! Donit guess, l'll tell his name, l-le's the one behind you at the basket- ball game. Who is in on every play, And gets in all the peoples way? Who is forever cracking a peanut shell, And passing popcorn to little Nell? Yes, that's he-he's always the same. l mean that one behind you at the basketball game. Who hurls the verbal witticisms, And follows up with cutting criti- cisms? Who thinks that he or she's a card, When where they should be, is in a ward. Ah! Right again! l-le's forever to blame. That one behind you at the basketball game. Now, my friends, l think it's time That I put an end to this silly rhyme. There's more to say of each awful quip But l've got to watch out for censor- ship. So, when you come to the tiltg watch out for the same, For you may be the one at the basket- ball game. KI Donlf zfou . . . l swagger like Al Munz whistle like Mabel Stewart use your eyes like Priscilla McArthur swing litl like lane l-lolt chew like Bob Mesloh spell like Betty Lou Longman be humorous like Betty Stokes be sharp like jinny jones be stacked like Sterney be smooth like jack Meiers dive like janet Frog Kemp play basketball like Betty Thielen study like Bing get around like Winkleman laugh like Elaine Mantell dress like Don X Knowles drive like lerry Uchtman know jokes like Wynne Wolf l l get all mine from Mary Lou Ore- baugh l show your ability in French like Shorty Siereveld push a cart like Delbert Kelly have hot lips like Tim Swartz be henpecked-like Eddie Cline be a woman-hater like Bob Mortimer be innocent as Bo Bo Ringland bang a piano like Elmer Ward indulge in extra activities like Mae Bucton be independent like lean Hurst mess around like Marge Seibert do your night work like Cehlker strut like Dick Polling succeed like Bill Schrenker believe, like lim Crell, in the motto actions speak louder than words roll 'em like Tom Williams blush like joan Delaney rob the cradle like the football heroes be childish like the Silhouette Staff l i l l l Dem September Ahl heck-school begins again. Books galore! Can't say what l think of schedule, as yet. Wonder if l'll meet another jimmy. lane Holt's telegram caused a min- or panic. Charley traveled well by himself, it seems. First assembly of the year. Mr. Hanna, our new principal, talked to us. He told us some funny jokes besides talking seriously. Went to the Hygr football party in the tieldhouse. The first' football game. Winkleman captain, lights, band, hot dogs, hot weather- Keen time, we won. Gehlker, Knowles, and Bing gave a dance at the Federation. Couldn't go because l went to the Girl Re- serve Conference at Lenmary, l. Hurst practiced her bugle at three in the morning. October Hygr gave a tea for Mr, and lvlrs. Hanna and faculty, so l went. Guess l don't have any English in my blood. l still don't like tea. Dual celebration. Holiday. Hike, ride, fun in the afternoon. Football Dian, game in the evening. Hughes took a back seat and we won. Game- fast and furious. Our Senior Girl Reserve Club went down to Lenmary for the week end. Halloween Party. lane l-lolt arrived as Mae West with Charlie lElaine lvlantelll Chaplin as her escort, Reports-headaches-ink eradica- tor. New system of grading makes it easier for those with no morals. All the best people have them, of course. November There seemed to be much commo- tion outside of 2lO this morning. lim Van Orsdel and Wes Spurling were having a triendly l?l tussel. jim's head went through the win- dow. The three dramatic clubs present- ed New Fires tonight. They burned brightlyg Mr, Povenmire must have trimmed the wick well. lvlr. Bates called us into the audi- torium last been to tell us to go home after school and not hang around on the pike. And we thought we gave the place atmosphere! go home after school and not hang around on the pike. And we thought we gave the place atmos- pherel Hygr gave a dance in the fieldhouse tonight. Swell dance, swell music, swell date. Boy! Do we ever get the breaks- the girls l mean. The Hi-Y State Conference is being held here. A darling boy from Cleveland is stay- ing next door. December Flashing colors and clicking teams beat Highland 40-l7. Horray for usl Winkleman looked keen in his yellow jacket. We might call this racket day. First Bill Bierk auctioned Silhou- ette goods-profit stupendous- thirty cents. Next the Senior-Fac- ulty game, and to top things off, the Hi-Y Girl Reserve caroling party. Many frozen feet. Christmas and plenty to eat. Went to a formal at Mariemont lnn. Boys agreeable. I wonder why? Was it because of Santa? january l heard that Mr. Dunn fell off a ladder. Big night eh, Mr. Dunn? I guess we all felt about the same. tHe claims he was hanging cur- tains-no hangoverl The worry warts went around with long faces-wise guys had smiles from ear to ear. The river reaches 69.3 so we won't have school un- til further notice. Slept until eleven. River is up to 79.9. No electricity-shows closed -stayed at home-parlor date. Baccalaureate Services were held by candle light this afternoon. Very impressive-wonder whose hand kept coming through the curtain. February Once again we get back to the grind. Everyone has stories to tell about what he did during the flood. The Seniors rush here and there in caps and gowns. The Youngest was a howling success. The walls of the building echoed formality as the Seniors graduate. Later the Seniors turn up at Day- ton's College Inn-some fun. We poor, poor students-expect a holiday, but were disillusioned. Teachers seemed harder than usual and the day longer. ' March Girlsl Girls! Girlsl Girls rule the city. Betty Medlyn as Mayor. Girls stage exhibition basketball game. We prove to the other sex we DO know something about the game. Marge Seibert took the G. A. A. pictures today, spending twenty- eight cents for equipment. Parents view Girls Hobby Fair. Basketball tournament begins, and we go down before Western Hills. Hot Norwood Minstrelsl Sugar Blues Swartz and Martha Raye Keifer steal the show. l wonder whether Tim was really bothered by the streamers that he so ruth- lessly tore. Managed to get up in time to go to the Hi-Y Girl Reserve Confer- ence at the Central Y. Argued with a boy from Withrow about the Supreme Court issue. He said he was going to send the findings to Chief justice Hughes. This year's crop of pretties is not for me, for l'm still wearing last year's shoes. just missed catching the Easter bunny-left the usual things-jelly beans. April Dresses, dresses, and more dresses. Girl Reserves gave a super-style show this afternoon. Models surely must live a sweet life-someone is always standing them up. Almost late for the Class Play. Bill Weisel's friends appreciated him. Everybody happy until Monday, when we found that showboat manners wouldn't do. Modern Problems Class goes trav- eling-and the tales they do tell! Those who attended the Shoemak- er Clinic tell 'em with a gruesome air. aflaleflc ganquef HE Norwood High School Athletic Banquet was held in the school cafeteria. All the instructors and coaches of athletics were present: Mr. Colwell, Mr. Retallick, Mr. Ludwig, Mr, Miller, Mr. Gaeb, and the' rest. Mr. Hanna, Mr. Bates, and Mr, Reichle were also present. Many Dads of the athletes also attended. After a fine meal football letters were presented. By way of recreation games were play- ed afterwards. Boys receiving their emblems were George Winkleman, lim Van Orsdel, Bob Cehlker, Elmer Ward, Wilke Meyers, Duncan Nutting, Frank Tolbert, lim Coughlin, Bob Holbrook, lack Meier, Albert Munz, George Ferguson, Harold Sterneberg, Harold Buck, Bob Schroeder, and Edgar Easter. Gt 606711, path, 'flzefzels ne HE girl with another new dress. She's usually blonde. Parades around at the intermissions and is in general very nonchalant my deah over the whole affair. The girls envy her on sight but will group around making little cooing noises about that darling dress or that sweet zipper, or those divine buttons. What they don't know is that the dress will probably be sent back in the morning and exchanged because my daughter doesn't like it after all. The smooth dancer-male. Stands in the Stag Line and coldly eyes the prospects. Knows every girl on the floor will simply expire if he doesn't dance at least one round with her, Knows all the latest steps and can be depended upon to ruin as high as fifty pairs of shoes in an evening, Doesnit use a line. Doesn't think he needs one- is sure the privilege of dancing with him is almost more than any girl can bear. He's right, lt is! The girl who has just pulled herself out of a sick bed to attend. Very meek 'n pale, can only dance the slow ones-tells anyone who will listen to her how she had a temperature of lO3 but simply had to come-Death warmed over and all that goo. After the dance she'll run up a bill on her date by putting away two hamburg- rs, a coke, a milk shake, and a piece of pie. The couple that dance like professionals. Have gone steady for years. No long- er in love but have a reputation to keep up-make up all their own steps and tell everyone about the new one called Booma Coona-straight from New York. To the sullen brute they look like the last six minutes of a fifth-rate wrestling match. 193 8449 of flue Dail Silence. The end of a perfect day-the beginning for the mice Have you set your alarm for tomorrow? KW' 'wsQl 'H f L fl .Q 4? 'Y ., V' I 'LE '.-:MJ 9. .J v.,' Q , .gn ,Tl gn Sr .Il w , .rg ' . .1 ,Il 1 '- f1 -1. if U .f 1 ...q...Q, . qi . . . , I. ,. . , ,..,, W,- - .! , wr .mu - x ,V 'ww 1 .1 . - 11, ' -' .J I , Eiga- ,qqgr