Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

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Between these covers we have brought together pictures of you—and you— and you—with your books, your classes, your Volume Seventeen PPOsBeE IES THLESD BY SENITORSGISAS'S NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NO: R4W OO DeaOsaikO friends, your games. We have tried to catch the individual characteristics that mark you a student in this year of our Lord, 1939. May our book serve two purposes: for the Seniors, let it keep fresh our high school memories; for those who come after us, let it be an inspiration. As graduating seniors, our work here is ended. We have cast. the last shadow of our high school life in this volume. We place in your hands our record of the year— The 1939 Silhouette Know our School NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, SHERMAN AVENUE The beginning of Norwoo d High School was in 1885 in the Central Building, the only school house in Norwood at that time. There were only six pupils. Be- cause of the limited room, they were obliged to sit in the same room with the entire Seventh and Eighth grades and recite to the same teacher. At first only a two year course was offered. Those who wished further education went to Cincinnati high schools and paid tuition. In 1895 the first regular four-year course was begun at the Marion Street Building, its temporary quarters. The following year the high school was removed to the Central Building where it remained, as the grade school had been moved to the new Allison Street School. The course included Latin, English, Algebra, Physiology (half-year), and Biology (half-year). The first teacher was Miss Carrie Hunt. The first Commencement was held in 1899 when five boys and eight girls graduated. ; In 1901 the high school outgrew the Central Building and was removed to the Allison Street Building. The teaching staff was increased to include Miss Elizabeth _ Fairweather who died in 1929, French, Miss Cora Morton, Chemistry (retired in 1935), and Miss Nellie Fairweather, Latin (retired in 1937). — Soon the classes were obliged to have recitations on the lawn, so plans were made for a bigger building. In 1912 the cornerstone of the present building was laid. Two years later the new building was occupied. In 1924, increased enrollment made necessary the east wing; in 1927 a field house was built; and the west wing, started in 1929, was finished in 1931. In 1936 the athletic field was equipped with lights for night games, and a new drainage system installed. At present there are sixty teachers on the faculty including the principal, Mr. Hanna, and the school nurse, Miss Shinkle. The enrollment is approximately 1700 pupils. The school grounds cover 7.67 acres. The first superintendent of Norwood Schools was W. §. Cadman who died in 1923. He was succeeded by C. W. Johnson whose term ended in 1936 when H. S. Bates became our superintendent. One of Norwood’s most distinguished graduates was Edward Robinson, 1912, who was a professor of psychology at Yale University from 1927 until his death in 1937, The first Silhouette was published in 1923. The editor was Tom Grace. The first annual, an enlargement of the school paper, was published in 1908. It was first called The Beacon, then The Mirror. Norwood High School has grown from 6 pupils to 1700. Still the enrollment increases. Several years ago it was necessary to retain the seventh grade in the ele- mentary schools. It may become necessary in the very near future to remove the eighth grade to the elementary schools. The curriculum has been enlarged and rounded out: extra-curricular activities have been increased. Norwood High continues to grow and develop, to retain its place among today’s most modern high schools. Dear Alma Mater-— Shout loud acclaim, Faithful forever and ever To thy beloved name. This view was chosen to remind you of your ups and downs. Examinations SENIOR EXAMINATIONS: This is what we all chart our courses by, and which all, the brave as well as the fair, dread. Like death and taxes— Cloministration dministsation In present day America, all schools need to hold for their most important goal— Education for Democracy. Our public schools should teach you that the American way of government holds the greatest promise for happiness and for complete living. Young people today need to discover that every privilege carries a responsibility. Our schools should em- phasize that democracy carries certain unalienable rights as well as certain inescapable responsibilities which regard the moral rights and freedom of others. If our schools were to make but one contribution to your life, it would be my prayer that that contribution would be to make of you “the good citizen.” H. S. Bates, Superintendent of Schools “This is Your School.” To those of us who have had experience over a number of years, the changed attitude in and toward school is an interesting develop- ment. Once upon a time, comparatively few students entered thigh school. The offerings were few and requirements were rigid. Today this has been changed. Schools are better equipped, better taught and better organized than in years gone by. Courses have been changed and broadened, instruction is given to fit individual needs, failures have been reduced and the school is a happier place for those who wish to succeed. Student opportunities are limited only by student capacity for learning. Teachers and principals are willing and anxious to help. Modern equipment and excellent libraries are provided for your benefit. Make the most of your opportunities in this truly democratic organization and prove to yourself that “This is Your School.” BEN Hanna, Principal The Deans Norwood High’s two busiest people? Our vote goes to the Deans, Mr. Albrecht, Dean of Boys, and Miss Kehm, Dean of Girls. Although most people think this takes ‘‘just sitting behind a desk,” it is not so simple as that. Let’s follow through a day’s schedule for the deans. The first duty is to check the absence and tardy list, and send a copy to each teacher in the building. The home room and first period are filled with disciplinary problems, social adjustments and general conferences with students. The second and _ third bells are devoted to teaching, Chemistry for Mr. Albrecht, Modern Problems for Miss Kehm. Miss Kehm has a fourth bell class and Mr. Albrecht has hall duty. The fifth bell we find Mr. Albrecht teaching Senior Science and Miss Kehm with what is laughingly called a “free” period. The last bell’s program is similar to the first, rechecking on blue slips, and programs, and straightening out student difficulties. After school is detention, and overflow conferences with teachers and pupils. This summarizes the work of a dean’s day with no attempt to list the details too numerous to mention. If you still think a dean’s job is simple—well, we will withhold comment. CaRL ALBRECHT Dean of Boys CHARLOTTE KEHM Dean of Girls Mr. Humberger, Band, Orchestra; Mr. Allen, English, History; Mr. Maitland, Mathematics; Miss Rea, English, Library; Mr. Jackson, Mathematics; Mr. Steen, Science; Miss Beav- ers, English, Latin, German. Miss Grifin, Physical Education; Mr. Lepley, Science; Mr. Tinker, Commercial; Mr. Henderson, Social Science; Miss Shinkel, School Nurse; Mr. Cook, Mathematics, Law; Miss Behm, English; Miss Hooke, Commercial; Mr. Povenmire, Drama; Miss Ewing, Music. i : iy | Upper left—Miss Brennaman, dietician, director of cafeterias; Miss Kemp, English; Mr. Hostetler, Commercial; Miss Claassen, English; center—Mr. Ludwig, Physical Education; Miss Bridge; English; Miss Nute, Science; lower left—Mr. Stewart, General Science; Mr. Fley, Mathematics; Miss Hauck, Mathematics; Miss Gerber, English; Miss Miller, English, does not appear in photographs. Faculty Faculty Miss Palmer, Spanish; Miss Stevenson, Latin; Miss Troupe, Latin, English; Mr. Reichle, Drawing and Designing; Mr. Howard, Industries; Mr. Selby, Industries; Mrs. Eckels, Gymnastics; Miss Tielking, English; Mr. Warmouth, Mathe- matics; Mr. Dunn, History; Mr. Fordyce, Mathematics; Mr. Miller, History. Mr. Retallick, Mathematics; Miss Ehlerding, Social Science; Miss Burns, English; Mr. Colwell, Physical Education; Mr. Pleary, Commercial; Mrs. Gale, Library; Mr. Gaeb, Science; Miss Haggenjos, Home Economics; Miss Young, Home Economics; Miss Wingo, Home Economics; Mr. Nott, Commercial. 14 Mr. Sayrs, English; Mr. Siders, Industries; Miss Sutor, English; Miss Venn, French; Mr. Smith, Chemistry; Mr. Hoffman, English, General Science; Miss Strain, Art. Cnd Net Forgetting The Office Stafh Miss Julia Tillman and Miss Martha Rahe are Norwood High’s chief Trouble- shooters, and are they good! Letters, let- ters, letters on all kinds of subjects, to be opened and answered. Telephone calls! in- quiries, complaints, wrong numbers, and an occasional Thank You. Files: attendance records, personal record sheets, programs, grade sheets, etc., etc. For further inform- ation about their many duties, see them. The Clinic Miss Rachel Shinkle, Nurse, Dr Schwab, Dentist, and Dr. Raidt, M. D., are the guardians of Norwood High’s health. We go to the clinic for eye, ear, nose and throat examination, general physi- cal examinations, and numerous other rea- sons. Ours is a well equipped clinic, with audiometer, standard weighing and measur- ing scales, dental and optical equipment. The cots are comfortable, and very popu- lar during the pre-examination epidemics of headaches. MN N aS — ow wed 8 = ww —D NY T= RUTH FRANCES ARMBRUST Basketball 2; French Club 4; Girl Re- serves 4; HYGR 4; Health Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Student Council 2, 3; Swim- ming 1, 2; Home Room President 2, 3. WILLIAM ELWOOD BARKER Intramural Sports 2, 3; Miami Scholar- ship Squad 2; Mirror Staff 4; Photo Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Silhouette Staff 4; Student Council 1; Thrift Club 3; Photo Club President 4. WILLIAM O. BARKER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2; Review 3; Class Play. JEAN VIVIAN BEUTEL Girl Reserves “1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Mask and Scroll 4; Girl Reserve Secretary 4. JOHN A. BOUTET Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Thrift Club 1, 2, 3; Class President 4. MELVIN BROWNING Intramural Sports 2; Latin Club 2; Senior Scholarship Squad; Student Council 1; Thrifts Clube i592: ALFRED CHAPPELL Mirror Staff 4; Student Council 3. ALICE MAE CLICK Archery 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3; Fasdal 1, 2; French Club 4; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Hiking 1, 2, 3; HYGR-1, 2, 3; 4: Latin Club 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4; Science Club 1: Student Council 1, 2; Class Vice President 1, Sec retary 2; Class Play. HOWARD COOK Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Thrift Club 1, 2; Track 3; Class play. WARREN E. CORDES Student Council 1, 2; Thrift Club 2, 3. HELEN VIRGINIA CORNELL Girl Reserves 4; HYGR 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Science Club 2; Home Economics Club 2; Amelia High School 1. RAY CURRENS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. JAMES DAVIDSON Student Council 2, 3; Swimming Die 3: Cliackame) wasn LULA LEE DAVIS Centerball 1; Fas dal 1, 2, Vice President 2; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Thrift Club 2; Camp Fire 1, 2, 3; Camp Fire Treasurer 1, Vice President 3. JACK DECKER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3; ihnritte Club 2s dirackmel ss 225 Classi Vice President 4. VIRGINIA LEE DESMOND Archery 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Fasdal 2: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Hiking 2, 3, 4; HYGR 15 2, 3, 4: Mask and Scroll 4: Photo Club 4; Student Council 2, 3; Home Room President 3. MARY DORSEY Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; HYGR 3, 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club Ser el rites © libres sen 4-8 Dhtitte Club Vice President 4; Hamilton High 1. MILDRED EDWARDS Archery 1, 2; Fasdal 1, 2; French Club 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4; Photo Club 4; Science Club 1; Senior Scholar- ship Squad. RICHARD ENGELHARDT Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. BETTY FERGUSON Archery 1, 2; Fasdal 1, 2; French Club 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice President 3; Hiking hy 2s ei, CES A EIS ale “ome orig Latin Club 2; Mask and Scroll 4; Mirror Staff 4; Senior Scholarship Squad. JEAN FESSENDEN Archery 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Centerball 1; French Club Secretary 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 2; Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec retary 4; Latin Club 2; Senior Scholar- ship Squad; Student Council 2, 4; G. A. A. Board 1; Home Room President 4; Class President 2; Salutatorian. BETTY FISCHER Archery 2; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Fasdal 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4; Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: HYGR 15) 2.90; 4, President +4: Latin Club 2,73: Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4: Senior Scholarship Squad; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Thrift Club 1; Home Room President 1, 2,93: G. AisA! Board’3, 4: Class Secretary 2. LAVERNE FISGUS Fasdal 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves Uw aeas Miking 120) Thy GR1 2? 23 74: Latin Club 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Science Club 1; Senior Scholarship Squad; Student Council 2, 3; Thrift Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 3. RUTH GESSNER Basketball 1; Fasdal 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking 1; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Home Room President 1. 19 20 BETTY GORSUCH Archery 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club Vice President 1; Student Council 4; Home Economics Club President 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. RUTH ANITA GRAVES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 1, 2: .Girl Reserves 91; Hiking) 1, 2; 3,74; Thrift Club 2; Class play. DALE HENNINGER Life Saving 2. HELEN HESS Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball.1; Centerball 1: Fasdal 1; Glee Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Hiking 1, 2; HYGR 1 23504 Latin Clube. 2 Orchestra. 3: Science Club 1; Swimming 3. JANE HILL French Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Re- serves 1; HYGR 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. NORMAN B. HOWARD French Club 4; Thrift Club 1. STANLEY E. HUDDLESTON KENNETH HUMMEL Stage Crew 4. ETHEL KIDDER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Centerball 1; Glee Club 1; Hiking 1; Latin Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 2; Mirror Staff 4; Science Club 1, 2; Thrift Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, : “as GEORGE KIEF Bandy 1302) 335) 4-3 Hi Ya 4 intramural Sports 2, 3; Mirror Staff 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Science Club) J. hritts Clubs lis 2; Stage Crew 4; Life Saving 1; Cross Coun- try 4; Class play. JANET LEE KNODEL Archery 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; HYGR 2, 4; Latin Club 2; Mask and Scroll 4; Mirror Staff 4; Science Club 1; Home Room Treasurer 1. DOROTHY LAPP Archerye) bands leo 200 54, 4oe rascal lc French Club 4; Glee Club 1; Girl Re serves 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Miami Schol- arship Squad; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sil- houette Staff; Student Council 1, 3; Thrift Club 1; Home Room President 1, 3; Valedictorian. FREDERICK L. LEVERENZ Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Six-foot Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 1, Zoe 9, 4;°Cross, Country 2) 38 4. MARGIE MCGOWAN Archery 1, 2, 3; Centerball 1; Fasdal 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 1; Hiking: 1, 2, 3: HYGR 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3: Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3: Class play. BETTY LOU MCINTOSH Basketball 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. RALPH MEINKING Intramural Sports 3; Mirror Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 2. KATHLEEN METZGER Archery 1, 2; Baseball 4; Basketball 3, 4; French Club 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4: HYGR 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Mirror Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Thrift Club 2, 3: Home Room President 3, 4. LEROY MITCHELL Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 1; Class play. ISABELLE MOORE Girl Reserved: io2ates 4° HY GR 3. 4: Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 4; Minstrel Show 2; Class Secretary 2. MELVA NEUMANN Archety 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Mirror Staff 4; Science Club 1. BETTY JEAN PETERS Archery 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 2; Centerball 1; Fasdal 1; Girl Re- setves: 1592, 35 4350 Hiking THY GR 1) 2; Mirror Staff 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Thrift Club 1. ALFRED H. RABIUS . Band 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, by Qe Thritt Club) i, 2. VIOLET RALSTIN Girl Reserves 1, 2; HYGR 3; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Class play. RUTH RAY EDWIN ROOT Band e402) ssoeee4 se hootballan iam 2- as ees, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, S-eelracke | 02 sbandebresid enters: JUNE SCHMIDT Archery 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. MARGIE J. SCHORR asdalaelemeo a Girl@eWeserviesuel am) m4; HYGR 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4. ROWENA MAE SCOTT German Club 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Mirror Staff 4; Science Club 1, 2. CAROL SHAFER Intramural Sports 1. BETTYANN SHEPPEARD French Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Student Council 3; Light- house Revue 3; Operetta 4; Class Play. LEILA SIDES Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; HYGR 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Thrift Club 1, 2; Class Vice President 3. SHIRLEY SMOCK Girl Reserves 4; HYGR 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Thomas Jefferson High, Cleve- land 1; West Technical High, Cleveland 22) 38 HMusheses. WALTER SNYDER Intramural Sports 1; Volley Ball 1; Mirror Staff 3. GRACE JEANNETTE TAUBE Centerball 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Girl Re serves 1, 2, 3, .4, President 2; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Swimming 1. JOHN T. TIERNEY Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 2; Science Club 2; Class play. ROBERT TODD French Club 4; Intramural Sports 1; Latin Club 2; Miami Scholarship Squad 3, 4; Mirror Staff 1; Photo Club 4; Senior Scholarship Squad; Student Council 4; Swimming 4; Thrift Club 1, 2; Class President 4; Photo Club, Vice President 4; Home Room Vice President 4. EARL VOLK Baseball 2; Football Manager 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3: Student Council 2, 3; Track 2; Home Room Vice President 2. WILLIAM H. WADSWORTH Hi-Y 3, 4; Photo Club 3, 4: Student Council 4; Thrift Club 1, 2; Cross Coun- try 4; Home Room President 4. DAVE WASHBURN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Mirror Staff 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Senior Orchestra President 4; Science Club President 1. WILLIAM WERTZ Band 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 3: Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2; Mirror Staff 1, 2: Science Club 1; Six-Foot Club 1, 2; Student Council 4 a racka |e KENNETH L. WIELAND Basketball 2; Intraumral Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. HOWARD WILKINSON Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2; Mirror Staff 4; Orchestra 1; Thrift Club 2% ‘Track 1. VIRGINIA MARGARET WILSON Centerball 1; Girl Reserves 4; HYGR 4. WILLIAM WINTERMEYER Basketball 3; Intramural Sports 3; Mask and Scroll 4; Cross Country 4; Class play. February Commencement. . . Program HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM January 20, 1933 PROCGESSIONA—sMarchesaux flambeaux.9 ee ee ee eee Scotson Clark NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Mr. Gaylord Humberger, Conductor TN VOCATIONS ee peer eee ar eee rnd: Clee hee cee ee Reverend Ben Herbster Zion Reform Church GIRLS? ERIPLESs RIO= = Dedication. 2. 2.2 ee ee ee eee Robert Franz Virginia Desmond, Mary Dorsey, LaVerne Fisgus, Jane Hill, Kathleen Metzger, Isabel Moore, June Schmidt, Bettyann Sheppeard, Grace Taube Miss Pearl E. Ewing, Accompanist DISCUSSION TOPIC—The Constitution of the United States— Our Strength And Our Protection FORUM: Salutatdrian fesleccu Se ee ee ae eee eee ee Jean Fessenden Class “President? ici icc heereenue yore cient John Boutet Pariel aMembens)ste mentyire an ot ee tee eae eee ee William E. Barker Betty Fischer Betty Gorsuch Robert Todd Valedictorian.) cw. siccseesedentg settee ao se ee nee ee ae Dorothy Lapp BASS: SOLG—= In vict tis . reas yas ee rate aor ee aerate We ae eee Bruno Huhn William O. Barker Miss Pearl E. Ewing, Accompanist OR CHEST-RA=—=+lannhauser ees te ee eee Richard Wagner PRESENTA TION OF DIPEOMAS = ee eee Charles M. Evans Vice-President Board of Education BENEDIGTION Sieh eee ee en Rev. W. T. Patterson Norwood Presbyterian Church RECESSION A L==s Festiva lig Vis rcitsns ee meen ieee een Felix Mendelssohn NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 24 February Class Cast Will and Testament This is the last will and testament of the February Graduating Class of 1939. In keeping with this modern time Our will is partly done in rhyme. We of the February Class, do hereby leave to our friends of the June Class, The chance to graduate in peace and without confusion, WITH our consent, but WITHOUT our intrusion. To the Juniors—we leave our desks, at which we have ceased to work, including the attached chewing gum, at which we have ceased to work. To the Sophomores— We bequeath the school, Walls, halls and bleachers; The football field, the swimming pool, And a flock of darned swell teachers (now that we're leaving). To the Freshies—Our deepest sympathy; also a hope that your portion of major obstacles will be as skimpy the skirts worn by some of you infants. To the janitors—we leave the job of cleaning up after us. To the lunch room—our last quarter (they usually got it anyway). To the school and especially the Drama department—we leave proceeds from the class play for the new curtain. To the faculty—we leave the right to (and dare them to) show us a group of students who appreciates their interest, efforts and patience more than we do, and with much love, we leave them the honor of having been OUR teachers. Last but not least, we leave the school, still standing on its foundation; a monument of America’s standard of lifting her children onto the very highest possible plane. We leave therefore, our deep appreciation and gratitude, to our wonderful country, our beloved parents, and to those friends and counselors, our teachers and the Board of Education. In witness whereof, we do hereby affix our hand this 18th day of January, 1939. Jean Fessenden Bob Todd William Wadsworth Witness: Miss Sutor Mr. Dunn National Honor Society FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1939 Admission to the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors which may come to the graduating senior. Members are chosen from the upper sixth of the class. Eligibility is determined by scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The invitation to membership and the initiation ritual is a major feature of Class Day. The Parent Teacher’s Association contributes to the cost of the pins presented to each new member. From the February Class of 1939 these students were elected to membership: Melvin Browning, Betty Ferguson, Jean Fessenden, Betty Fisher, LaVerne Fisgus, Betty Gorsuch, Dorothy Lapp, Margie McGowan, and Leila Sides. 26 (6%S 5 WN Y = = JOHN U. BAGNOLI Hi-Y 4; Intramural Sports 4; Photo Club 3, 4. THOMAS J. BEHAN Basketball 4; Golf 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intramural Sports 2, BEATRICE BENTON Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4. ALICE LOUISE BERNHARDT Fasdal 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 3, 4; Science Club 1. LAURENT ADEN MARY ELIZABETH ALER Archery 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Fasdal 1; French Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Scholar- ship Squad 2; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouette Staff; G. A. A. Board-Secre- tary 4. HUGH T. ALEXANDER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Silhouette Staff; Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Hi-Y Treasurer 3; Home Room Of- ficer 4: Withrow 1. JEANETTE HELEN APPLE Home Economics Club 2, 3; Mask and Scroll 3, 4. DOROTHY ESTHER ARMBRUST Archery 1; Basketball 1, 3; Fasdal 1; HYGR 3: Latin Club 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Miami Scholarship Squad 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Silhouette Staff; Swimming 1, 3. CARL ARNOLD Intramural Sports 4. WREDE K. ASHBY Mirror Staff 3. MADELLA AUST Basketball 2; Girl Reserves 1, 3; HYGR 1, 3; Science Club 1; Stunt Council 3; Home Economics Club 1, 3; Home Room Vice President 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. JANE A. BERNING Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Regina High SCHoolm lems DOROTHY BESUDEN Girl Reserves 4; HYGR 4: French Club 4; Photo Club 4; Senior Scholar- ship Squad; Swimming 4; Modern Dancing 4; Withrow 1, 2; Clearwater Bi, JACK BEYERS Science Club 1; Thrift Club 1. MARY JANE BLUM Archery 1; Baseball 1, 4; Basketball I dio acenterballs 1,42; Fasdal’ 1, 2: French Club 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Mask and Scroll 3, 4. RALPH K. BORWICK Baskethallg is 21 Thre Clube, 2) 3. 4. MARGUERITE BREEN “Archetype .c2 1m, 4: Baseball. 1, 2.53, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 12, aoe oe, Piikinoe I 2.3, 4- HYGR ee eect OCUGente ©ouncil as lmm2ea3. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve President 1; G. A. A. Board 1; Home Room President 1. ROBERT A. BROOKBANK HivY 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Photo Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Thrift.Club 2, 3: Chess Club 1, 2: Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Life Sav- ing 3; Opera Club 1, 2; Six-Foot Club Phe WILLIAM N. BUCK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Hi-Y I 2,. 3,43 Intramural Sports 1). 2,43 4; Home Room President 1. by MARY BURNETT Archery 1; Band 3, 4; Fasdal 1; Girl Re- Semvesal.) 2, g,045 President (2: Hiking’ 1: HYGR 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4. DOROTHY E. BYUS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; HYGR 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Mask and Scroll-3, 4; Miami Scholarship Squad 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Fasdal 1; Minstrel Show 2; Home Room President 2. ELAINE LOIS CLARK Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Girl Reserves, Hiking, HYGR, Swimming, Thrift Club 1292003, 42 Fasdal 15; 2) Latin ‘Club; Mask and Scroll, Mirror Staff, Life Saving, As- sociate Editor, Mirror: 3, 4; Senior Schol- arship Squad, Silhouette Staff. DOROTHY CLEAVER Archery 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Or- chestra 1; Girl Reserves President 1; Mask and Scroll Vice President 4. CONNIE CREW Archenyaalme) mone me basepallmelm) aoe 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1i.°25. 13, 4; Ereasurer= Jo22 Making i, Daehn 4 eG Reel 23 er er Otucent Councl™ 1k 25 3.5.Gs Ae “AG Board fy Treasurer 2, Vice President 4. BETTY JEAN DARLING Archery 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Fasdal 1, De GitlgeiNeserviesia lem eo emel VG aes 2, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2. WAYNE D. DEBERRY Football 22% HizY Sines: FRANCIS DENMAN Archery 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hiking 1; HYGR 2; Senior Scholar- ship Squad; Thrift Club 2, 3. ELSIE MARIE DICKERSON French Club 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; HiYiGRe2) 93 64.5 lating @lubples) aMiasic and Scroll 3, 4; Science Club 1; Stu- dent Council 3; Swimming 2, 3; Home Room President 3, SARAH DIEHL Spanish Club 4, Secretary 4. WILLIAM H. DIXON Bandue le 2 meet Hie Yer? ao et4Or- chestra 2; Photo Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Thrift Club 1; Minstrel Show 2; Hi-Y Secretary 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 3. ROBERT DOERNER Ary Vs 3e8 4; Mirror sstath oee4. Senior Scholarship Squad; Student Council 4; Home Room President 4. ROBERT M. COHEN HiY 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Science Club 1; Six-Foot Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA CORBIN Archery 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 4; French Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; HYGR 3. 4, Vice President 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Miami Scholarship Squad 3; Senior Scholarship Squad. THOMAS CORDELL Band 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; Miami Scholarship Squad 1; Science Club 1; Mansfield High 3; Ibex! Wl, B24 BEATRICE CORDER Basketball 2, 3; HYGR 1, 2. RICHARD A. DONOHOO Football 2;.3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cilp2.4 3s Thrite Club We Track, 1.2: 3, 4; Home Room President 2, 3. VIRGINIA DRISKELL Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves in 2a y. 4enectetary Le HY GRei= 3. 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Student Council 1, 2; G. A. A. Board 1; Centerball 8; Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4; Fasdal 1; Home Room Presi- dent 1; Class Vice President 3. WILLIAM A. DUEBEL Band 1, 2; Opera 3; Light House Re- vue 3; Orchestra 1; Photo Club 4; hritte Clube ie WILLIAM F. DUNBAR Baseball 4; Intramural Sports 1, 45 bhriit Club 22, 3; MARGRET EBELING Archery 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 hiking tar 2. 3.04) HYCR 394- Silhouette Staff; Student Council 3: Thrift Club 2; Home Room President ah JEAN EDWARDS Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking le, oyt4e HY GRRL e203 724: Miami Scholarship Squad 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouette Staff; Student Coun- cil 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 4; G. A. A. Board 2; Mod- ern Dancing 3, 4. JOHN ELSTUN Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checker 4. BETTY ENDEJANN Baseball 1.92 Basketball 1s 2.73, 4: HYGR ily 2.33 Swiniming= 1. GEORGE EVANS Purcell High School 1, 2. MADELINE EYSOLDT Archery 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Girl Reservesml 2. 35 4:0 UVGR: J. 2, 354° Thrift Club 1, 2; Secretary of Glee Club 4; Centerball 8. LETHA FARMER Centerball 1; Basketball 1, 4; Girl Re Senvesuul mono 40 LG Rusa. JEAN FARNAM Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Girl Reserves 123 ea hly GR 2.9 38.49 Mask and Scroll 4; Thrift Club 4. HELEN FITCH Centerball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH FLEISCHER Girl) Reserves 1, 45 HYGR 15 2) 3: Latin Club 1; Mask and Scroll 3:4 Cheetleaderm a hacdalmiame.: HARRIET ELIZABETH GATWOOD Girl Reserves 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Orchestra If 2, 3, 4, President 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Fas- dalmlaeze GERTRUDE GIBBS Glee Club 1, 3; Morrow High School Sa eke VINCENT GLASSMEYER Intramural Sports 3, 4; Loveland High SCHOO aye woe VIRGINIA GRAU Fasdal 1, 2; Glee Club 2, W 4; Girl Reserves 1,. 2, 3, 4: HYGR: 1, 2) 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3. Remociate “BR.” (P:S.) mas. BRIDGES DOROTHY MAE GRESHAM WROTE THIS, Fasdal 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 2; Home Room President 2. FRANCES GRIFFIN Archery 4; Girl Reserves 4; HYGR 4: Mask and Scroll 4; Mirror Staff 4; St. Mary’s High School 1, 2, 3. DOLORES HAGEDORN Archery $2: Fasdal MIeyHY GR iG 2: Minstrel Show 2; Lighthouse Revue 3. VICTORIA HAMMOND Archery 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Centerball 1; Glee Club 1; level ihe Hebilevayes th, Po AeINGIGIN: ays Ph Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Minstrel Show 1, 2. DAVID C. HANNA Latin Club 1; 2; Orchestra 19278364; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouette Staff; Golf 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Orchestra 3. ROBERT G. HANS Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thrift Club 3: Home Room Vice President 1; Hi-Y Secretary 1, Vice President 2. JANET HARRIS BETTY HARTLIEB Archery, yo 2) 3514 Baseball -t. 2, °3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking (ees e GLY GRe le) See Mian Scholarship Squad 1; Senior Scholar- ship Squad; Student Council 1; Swim- fampae il, D, Be we tE. AY, Aly Ikorwel, Wiles President 3, President 4; Girl Reserves President 2; HYGR Secretary 3. HELEN HATFIELD Archery 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basket- ball 1,22 °4-7Girl Reserves 1. 2. 344; leGinaves Wh WS 9, ahs MING Oe Bh. vile Thrift Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Home Room Secretary 3. MARY JANE HATFIELD Fasdal 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1; HYGR Pe 2s 32 Mask and Scroll) 3.4. RUTH HATTON Glee Club 1, 2; West Union High Schoolijis= 25 32 HORACE HEFFNER O@rchestraml also. JIM HEITHAUS Purcell High School 1, 2. HARRY HENDRICK Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, Captain 4; German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Squad; Student Council 3, 4: Thrift Club 3; German Club Presi- dent 3; Senior Class President; Hi Y President 4; Terrace Park High School RS Oe EDWARD HENNEGAN Intramural Sports 1; Track. 1, 2. BLANCHE HERNDON Archery 1,.2;.3, 4; Baseball. 1, :2, 3, 4- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2 3Aa Hiking) ly 22.3),4: LY GR 3.44: Mirror Staff; Science Club 2; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouette Staff; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Thrift Club 3; Life Saving 3, 4. BOB HETZ Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH HETZ Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3; Girl Re- SeEVccm lomo we 4 webiikimoge seus lioy G Resin 34 eating © lub oe4 ee Maske and Scroll 3, 4. HOWARD HOLLEMAN Student Council 4; Hi-Y 1; Intramural Sports 1, 4; Home Room President 4. RICHARD L. HOLMES Latin Club 2; Miami Scholarship Squad 3; Photo Club 3, 4; Senior Scholar- ship Squad; Silhouette Staff; Thrift Club 1. ORVILLE HOOVER Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 23 24S racks 4, EILEEN HUBER Archery 1; Centerball 1; Girl Reserves 1; 2.00045 cikineg le 2e3s 4) DR 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Student Council 3; Thrift Club 1, 3; Home Room President 3. GAYLORD HUMBERGER, JR. Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Vice President 3; Student Council 3, 4; Hi-Y 3: Intramural Sports 3, 4; Vice President Class 4; Lakewood High 1, 2. JACK INDERRIEDEN Intramural «Sports 1,2, 3. DORIS JACKSON HYGR 2; Fasdal 2; Mask and Scroll 4. PAUL JACOBS Student Council 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Thtramnuraleo ports lee. aalirac ken aioe ROBERT HILL Latin Club 2; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 1; Business Mgr. Mirror 3, 4. KENNETH HOCK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Thrift Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports m eeelwes MARJORIE HOCK Archery 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; HYGR 2, 3. MARJORIE HOFFELD Centerball 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Hiking 1) 2,23, 4sY GR Z 7354; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 3; Thrift Club 4; Girl Reserve President 3, 4; Vice President 2: Home Room President 3, Home Room Secretary 4. 34 ROBEY JOHNSON Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CHARLES JONES Miami Scholarship Squad 1; Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Coun- ei 1,2, 3, °4, President 42 Hi-Y 1- 2, 3, 4; Vice President 1, “Secretary. . 2, Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 1, 2, 3; Class President 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3. LEE KELLY Thrift Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Football 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. MILDRED KESSEN HYGR 1, 2, 4; Mask and Scroll 4. SALLY KIEFFER Afchety ol Oe? es abi iking tba) eGurl INesenvierlh eg snea tm LIN GiRv a nD ea aen 4 Choral Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Fasdal 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 4; Photo Club 3; Student Council 1; Thrift Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2. GLADYS KOHLMAN Girl Reserves 1, 2; Hiking 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4; Orches:ra 1, 2, 3, 4; Silhouette Staff; Studen: Council 1; Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4. MARJORIE LAMBERT Girl Reserves 1, 2: HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4: Fasdal 1, 2, Vice President 2: Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Stu- dent Council 1; Home Room Presi- dent 1. RUSS LAMING Photo Club 3, 4: Student Council ie Warsbiy (Olle 1, Ye Be IBGE ily 4 eelichtiis els 12. 3 1 3 5) b) PROXITA LANE Latin Club 2, 3; Mask and Scroll 4: Science Club 1; Thrift Club 2; CHARLES LUCKING Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JIM LUKEN Basketball 1.72353. 45 Football 2, 3, 4. ELLA LYONS Archery 1; 2, 3; Centerball 1: Girl Reserves. 25033) Hiking 1) 2; AYGR 2; 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Swimming 1, 2; iru Cluipaele FRANK MCKEOWN Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4. HAROLD MCREYNOLDS Baseball 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3, 4: Spanish Club 3; 4, Treasurer 4: Track 1, 3, 4. LAWRENCE J. MELLETT FREEMAN MILLER Basketball 3; Hi-Y 4; Intramural Sports L,-°2,, 8.24; Volley: Ball. 12 a3 ar4eSer- Foot Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2: Thrift Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; frac keel ede JACK MALLE Mirror Staff 4; Thrift Club 1. LESLIE MALPASS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intramural Sports 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Silhouette Staff; Six-Foot Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Life- Saving 4. HARVEY MARISCHEN VIRGINIA FAYE MARSHALL Fasdalust,) 22) .Girle Reserves sal.we2: HYGR 1, 2; Science Club, 2: Home Economics Club 3, 4. JAMES MARTIN Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4. BETTY MARX Glee Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2. RODNEY MATTHEWS Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2; Miami Scholarship Squad 2; Student Council Led co wdinmin elie? sla c kn lame ee shat Class President 1, 2. JACK MCCLURE Baseball = lems bliaveu2. es -8 2 ntrantural Sports 4; Mask and Scroll 3; Student Council 4; Swimming 1, 2. MARION MIRACLE Archery 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 2; Hik- Woy Al, Pe Bs, Gio IACI LW), Be Zp Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, De “Wlayeite (Clhelsy i, 2. VIRGINIA MORRISON Archery 1, 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 2-)Fasdal i) French Club 3, 4: Glee Club: 1, °2,..3;. 47 Girl Reserves 1,2, a5 Ae tlikiag “4° CHYGR 1) 2. 30.4: Latin Club 1, 2; Lighthouse Revue 3. JOHN E. MURRAY Intramural Sports 3. JOHN MYERS St. Xavier High School 1, 2, 3. AILEEN MYRES WILLIAM NICHOLS HrYorly 2535. 4, Seeretary 41,7 Vice President 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4. BETTIE NILAND Archery 1, 2, 3, 42 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fasdal 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; Girl Reserves 12 Oe alereastinene. mld Yi Gaston. 3, 4; Latin Club 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Thrift Club 1; Home Room President 1; Fasdal Secretary 1, President 2. LOUIS O’BRIEN Basketball ile 2s 3) Footballe te.2. 3: =) Intramural Sports 1; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4. MARGARET ORR Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Photo Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouette Staff; Student Council 3; Home Room President 3; Home Room Secretary 4. GRACE OSTERWISCH Archery 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; HYGR 3, 4; Miami Scholar- ship Squad 2, 3; Silhouette Staff; Home Room President 4; Student Council 4; Thrift Club 2. WILLIAM PARKES Mask and Scroll 2; Six-Foot Club 3, 4; Swimming 4; Thrift Club 2, 4. 2 Be KATHLEEN PIEPER Archery 1; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Centerball 1; Girl Reserves 1; HYGR 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Mask and Scroll 4. EARL REMLER Latin Club 1, 2; Mirror Staff 3, 4: Photo Club 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Squad; Track 3; Mirror Editor 4. MARVIN RENSHAW Band= 2.03.) 43) Intramural oportss lm, 3; Photo Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, President 1, 2; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouette Editor; Student Council 1; Lighthouse Revue 3; Home Room President 1; Home Room Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. ROBERT J. RHEIN Mirror Staff 4; Purcell High School i vA ALFRED RICE Band 3, 45 Hi-Y 15 2, 3,42 Orchestra 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Squad; Sil- houette Staff; Spanish Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Light- house Revue 3; Home Room President 1, 2, Vice President 3; Class Presi- dent 2, Vice President 2. JOHN H. RIELAG Baseball 4: Intramural Sports: le eles. Mask and Scroll 4; Photo Club 4. VIRGINIA ROBERTSON Baseball 3; Basketball 3: Girl Reserves 5 ards 3; Home Economics Club MILTON F. ROSS Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2: Minstrel Show ee eeracka ls BARRETT ROUDEBUSH Woodrow Wilson High, Newark, Ohio, and Theodore Roosevelt High, Zanes- ville, Ohio 1: Newark High, Newark, ae 2; South High, Columbus, Ohio, RICHARD POLING Band lee 2a 4 alive? secant melita mural Sports 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Or- Chestraial a2 ociences lubmel locum Major 1, 2, 3,4; U. S. Champion 1939; Home Room Vice President 3, 4. BOB POTH Stamp Club 3, 4, President 4; With- row 1, 2; Intramural Sports 4. NORMAN PROTSMAN Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. HELEN RUTH REED Archery 1, 2; Centerball 2; Basketball 3; Fasdal 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1; Hiking 2, 3; HYGR 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Swimming 2, 3. 38 MARGARET ST. CLAIR Archery 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Fasdal 2; French Club 3; Glee Club 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: HYGR (eon 4 eating Clubs os ivlaskeand Scroll 3; Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Teeasurer 3; Silhouette Staff: Student Council 1; Thrift Club 1, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3. THELMA SCHARDT Basketball 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1; HYGR Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. EARL SCHIER Hi-¥, 2) 33) Intramural (Sports “1, 2; Photo Club 3, 4; Six-Foot Club 3, 4: Student Council ve Tennis 3, 4; Class Vice President 4. IDA MAE SCHLENKER Archery 192, 3, 4: Baseball Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Centerball Girl Reserves 1, 2; Hiking 1, 2, HYGR- 1,2, 3, 4-.Spanish Club Swimming 1, 2, 3; Thrift Club ALMA SCHLUETER Afchery 2; Band 1,22; 3, 4; HYGR pent oe Orchestras ie 2.44 Choral Club 1, 2; Minstrel Show 2. ALENE SEARS Archery “2°35 04: Baseball 2. 3. 34: Basketball 2, 3, 4; French 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves Dears 4, Sec- retary 4; Hiking 3, 4; HYGR 2, 3, 4: Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2): 3;. Silhouette Staff; ‘Swimming De St4s Modern Dancing B5 ke Rothenberg High School 1. ROBERT SEIDLER Intramural Sports 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2: Chess Club 1; 2: EVELYN SHELTON Archery — 34049 Baseball .1,7120°3,, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Centerball 1; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking 3, 4: HYGR ly De St) Zio ovate KOlGlay Wy So. ae Rye retary 4. ROGER L. SHERMAN Band 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouette Staff; Six-Foot Club 3, 4; Thrift Club 1, 3; Track 1; Opera 3; Revue 3. ’ JOSEPH SHIELDS Purcell” High. School 1, 2,3. ROBERT E. SHIRLEY MARIAN SHIVELY Fasdal 1; HYGR 1; Mask and Scroll 1 HARRY STICKLEY Intramural Sports 3, 4; Purcell High ‘syelavoyeyl Th, A. JACK TANNER Mask and Scroll 4, President 4; Smith- port High 1; Castile, New York 2; Jamestown, New York 3. MERLE TURNER Basketball’ 3, 4: HYGR 2, 3, 4. DOLORES ULAM French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Thrift Club 2. ROBERT A. SIEBEL Purcell High School 1, 2. DOROTHY SLANE Archery 1; Band 2, 3, 4;.Fasdal 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2°33. 4: 3Orchestra 25 34045) Science Club 1. MARJORIE ROBERTA SLATER Archery 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Chibwilee2 one: WILLIAM SMITH HARRIET SMOOT Fasdal 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Girl Re Roar Tee ee is EIN Ti) Pe Bh 7c Latin Club 2, 3; Miami Scholarship Squad 2; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouette Staff; Student Council 1, 2; Home Room President 1, 2. JAMES SPHAR Hiey ie 4 ee brite, Clube ELAINE STEEN Archery 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Hiking 2; HY, GRe 2. 73, 42 (Orchestra 2.5 35.04 Student Council 4; Class Secretary- Treasurer 4; Milford High School 1. VIRGINIA LEE STEWART Fasdal 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Glee Club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4: Mask and Scroll 4; Science Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouette Staff; Spanish Club See BETTY VOLKERDING Basketball 4; Girl Reserves 2; 3, 4: HYGR 1, 4; Home Econoinics Club 2. HAROLD VOLLMAN Intramural Sports 3; Golf 3, 4; Pur- cell High School 1, 2. JACK C. WAGNER RONALD WEBER MILDRED WEBSTER HY GR 3. 4) Thrift Club 32-4: FRED R. WEDEL Hi-Y 3; Intramural Sports 3; Latin Club 2; Photo Club 3, 4; Photo Club President 4. RALPH T. WEHKING Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2: Six-Foot Club 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Six-Foot Club Secretary 3. RUTH WELAGE Band 1,922) Pasdal” 1;. Glee -Club 53: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; HYGR 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3: Choral Club 1, 2; Thrift Club 1; Home Room Vice President 4. RALPH E. WELLS Six-Foot Club 4; Bright High School bs DOROTHY WENZEL Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Centerball 1: Basket- ball 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; HYGR Jee aie Orchestiamil-. s+ a gumritt @lubT. DELMER WHISENANT NANCY WHITE Archery 1; Girl Reserves 1; HYGR 1; Mask and Scroll 1. WILLARD WIEFERING Intramural Sports 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Northern High School, Detroit, 1, Dy. ELLA WIESTER Fasdal 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: HYGR 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Miami Schol- arship Squad 2; Senior Scholarship Squad; Student Council 3. BETTY WIGGERINGLOH Archery 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball -1) 2, 6374: (Hikine3,. 45, HYGR 4: Home Economics Club 2. THOMAS C. WILLIAMS Basketball 2: Football 1, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Swimming 1; Thrift Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Presi- dent 4. MARIE WILP Archery 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Glee Club 2; Girl Reserves 2; Hiking 1; LoW land High School 1, 2, 3. ALICE WISBEY Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Hiking 4; HYGR 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Home Room President 4, Treasurer 3; Withrow High School 1, 2. HARRY L. WOLERY Football Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3; Swimming ile Ie CARL YAUCH Basketball 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3. CHARLES R. ZEHLER Football 3, 4; Dayton Fairview 1, 2. ROBERT MILLER Prior to graduation transferred to the Herbert Hoover High School, Glendale, California. Lower Classmen YX Fifth row—G. Hertzler, S. Jeffries, R. Miller, L. Malpass. Fourth row—O. Hatfield, B. McVitie, B. Meyer, C. Kruetz. Third row—C. Kaesemeyer, J. Hurst, J. Hatcher, O. Hesse. Second row—E. Gravenkemper, K. Mitchell, D. Houston, D. Hahn, B. Huffman, S. Juillerat. First row—B. Manthey, E. Kispert, H. Henning, H. Kuhl, A. Morehead, A. Hennel. Fifth row—R. Wellier, M. O’Brien, S. Schleuter, L. Rumpke. Fourth row—C. Taylor, B. Scales, D. Osterbrook, E. Tedford. Third row—J. Pinner, C. Wiest, K. Ross, E. Schoenecker, J. Taylor. Second row—L. Ross, V. Wiggeringloh, J. Smith, M. Richter, F. Priest, E. Wittstein. First row—M. Wolfe, L. Sheets, M. Schultz, I. Smith, H. Smith, L. Siedenspinner. Fifth row—W. Engel, R. Gableman, B. Brookbank. Fourth row—D. Elmore, H. Brady, B. Cettel, A. Friedman. Third row—T. Burdsall, B. Calvert, E. Geeding, R. DeSalvo. Second row—O. Grau, E. Brown, R. Buehler, J. Cook. First row—M. Cushman, M. Dayton, V. Bridge, M. Anastasoff, G. Buehler. [2 Lower 1 Upper First row—G. Cole, R. Chapman, J. Boswell, J. Cameron, G. Corbin, M. Blaney, M. Clark. Second row—M. Chapman, J. Buckley, D. Alerding, B. Bonnett, M. Behrens, R. Brueggeman, B. Bennington. Third row—J. Coffey, J. Cook, C. Carraher, H. Constable, F. Barron. Fourth row—B. Cottner, J. Berning, R. Chester, C. Booth, B. Bachmann. Fifth row—J. Baker, K. Chappell, G. Barnett, F. Cooke, B. Breese. First row—D. Glab, H. DeBerry, B. Edgar, B. Fritzsch, J. Greenhalgh, R. Gabel, M. Dunte- man, M. Gaul. Second row—M. Diehl, C. Craven, R. Eads, P. Gaible, L. Gill, F. Ehlman, V. Foster, A. Elstun, L. Eichelbacher. Third row—C. Gribbe, P. Grewe, B. Cross, C. Crell, B. Gibson, P. Dagnillo. Fourth row-—J. Erlick, P. Ellis, B. Grischy, B. Coughlen, G. Downs, J. Fussnecker. First row—B. Jones, E. Hagedorn, J. Haake, D. Davis, R. Hartman, B. Hoppe, M. Houser. Second row—A. Kiefer, C. Kreuzman, J. Kilburn, J. Hagemeyer, M. Hans, H. Grossheim, D. Howard. Third row—D. Kemper, D. Howard, C. Kiesewetter, J. Hapner, D. Heilman, J. Johnson. Fourth row—D. Jones, F. Harrison, C. Katsanis, G. Heinekamp, J. King, G. Kraus. Fifth row—J. Houston, D. Hanselman, J. Hatchings, B. Knudten. First row—B. Metzger, R. Mathews, D. Newton, J. Krieg, M. Heinlen, M. Mitchell, B. Palmer. Second row—R. Loesche, R. Mitchals, D. Overbeck, A. Loke, P. Kupferle, J. Parks. Third row—B. Niland, J. McHugh, C. Lantry, B. Lang, C. Neidhart, D. Nagle. Fourth row—B. Lacker, B. Luebberman, C. Pearce, E. Morrison, E. Numerick. Fifth row—W. McLain, G. Middleton, R. Mace, R. Nagle, E. Miller, R. Peirano. 1 Upper 1 Upper First row—F. Quick, A. Schorr, I. Rechtin, R. Rechtin, A. Schoone, C. Ralstin, C. Sandman. Second row—B. Reed, M. Rieth, B. Ritter, V. Ryan, L. Parsons, D. Schenz, E. Schumacher, J. Schwartz. Third row—D. Rice, J. Reed, R. Rack, H. Shaffer, K. Ryan, W. Schmitz, W. Perkins. Fourth row—V. Ruwe, H. Robinson, D. Rader, C. Reidenbaugh, B. Powell, R. Prues, B. Schneider. Fifth row—B. Robertson, W. Simon. First row—E. Wood, L. VonMengeringhausen, B. Stohlman, W. Wilson, L. Weaver, R. Tatgenhorst, E. Taschner. Second row—A. Tierney, M. Viall, V. Wilms, P. Warnick, R. Sitzman, H. Slagle. Third row—D. Templeton, D. Viall, B. Schulte, R. Thomas, N. Wellman, D. Wilson, J. Wolfer. Fourth row—W. Smith, D. Thompson, F. Tatum, C. Wilson, G. Vollman, J. Wolfe. Fifth row—B. Hockman, L. Wolfe, T. Terrell, J. Young, J. Weber, R. Wallner. Third row-—E. Ball, W. Aylestock, V. Beyersdoerfer, P. Bluestein, J. Bingham. Second row—F. Cain, D. Davidson, J. Frankenberger, V. Ackman, B. Centner, M. Amrhein. First row—B. Dixon, L. Bisher, E. Brandewie, E. Ackman, H. Barnhill, A. Breen. Fourth row—J. Flaugher, B. Barnet, B. Frasser, D. Dunn, B. Hartman. Third row—R. Davis, D. Gerth, D. Gibson, D. Herndon, W. Aylestock. Second row—R. Hock, L. Henke, B. Felgen, 5. Goins, M. Hogan, B. Dixon. First row—G. Erwin, R. Greene, P. Gaible, S. Gravenkemper, J. Hamilton, E. Eschmeyer. Il Lower It Lower Third row—C. Smith, S. Stover, H. Wagner, M. Quebe. Second row—H. Steinkamp, E. Prather, T. Toedt, H. Tolbert, Q. Wisby, D. Salzman, R. Rice. First row—J. Schmacher, E. Sanders, R. Trauth, R. Warnick, M. Walker,.M. Uible, G. Seaman, M. Shirley. Fourth row—E. Osborn, W. Holly, K. Jordan, G. Niemeyer. . Third row—C. Helmsderfer, R. Klein, R. Nichols, C. Hern, R. Hall. Second row—A. Ownley, D. Pickens, F. Nathanson, R. Lorkby, P. Landi Hollerman. First row—A. Holle, A. Morris, T. Kinney, B. Landwehr, J. Kelly, M. Newton, B. Josephs. , E. Keller, B. 10 Upper Fifth row—E. Baer, P. Baker, M. Baubach, A. Bowman, E. Beinke. Fourth row—R. Bedingfield, R. Buerger, K. Bucknell, O. Cummins, J. Camp. Third row—E. Bayer, J. Baston, P. Benefield, V. Carrelli, T. Boyd, B. Ayers. Second row—D. Arnold, A. Byrd, J. Cleaver, E. Clark, S. Ball, V. Bellamy, M. Beermann, V. Brownstead. First row—M. Bates, J. Bradley, D. Biggs, K. Clark, F. Beckstedt, M. Anderson, L. Bettis. Fifth row—J. Connolly, F. Eiben, J. Cross, H. Dugan. Fourth row—R. Cook, D. Corder, B. Cohen, C. Cortright, J. Donnelly, J. Draper. Third row—-B. Cook, J. Graf, D. Culver, J. Costello, A. Eberle, R. Deiters. Second row—F. Davis, D. Elcho, M. Cummins, M. Deubell, B. Deters, D. Deiterman, J. Ebeling. First row—L. Edgin, B. Coffey, J. Davis, D. Detmer, L. Diehl, M. DeMichelis, M. Donohoo. Fourth row—D. Fishback, E. Gaul, J. Fishback, A. Gagliardo. Third row—J. Glenn, J. Gessner, B. English, J. Gerrmann, J. Geiser. Second row—M. Gale, N. Gravenkemper, J. Gleis, B. Gehlker, A. Friedman, H. Foote. First row—M. Hammond, M. Elmore, R. Eshelman, B. Fitch, R. Fichter, J. Glassmeyer. Fourth row—E. Hillman, L. Hughes, P. Klein, J. Howard, F. Hendren. Third row—D. Jones, A. Jenkins, B. Harris, D. Kloenne, F. Heflin, J. Johnson. Second row—C. Jones, J. Johnson, B. Hannon, R. Hartman, E. Hanrahan. First row—V. Holly, D. Josephs, C. Heaberlin, R. Hebbler, S. Katsanis, M. Hanrahan. [6 Upper Fourth row—B. Langfeld, B. Miller, D. Liebenrood, R. Kohorst. Third row—J. Langhout, W. Kraus, B. Mason, B. Matchett, J. Manthey. Second ‘row—J. Keuhner, D. Limbert, C. Lester, M. Meredith, R. Kohmescher, C. Koehne. First row—G. Kramer, E. Lucking, E. Miller, C. Lelle, J. Lyghter, B. Mitchell. Fifth row—E. Mueller, M. Nauer, P. Painter J. McKay. Fourth row—G. Painter, B. Murray, M. Ralston, A. Parker. Third row—J. Pisch, V. Noterman, L. Mitter, H. Osterhege, B. Rheins. Second row—M. Powell, J. Paul, A. Remler, M. O’Hara, E. Knowel. First row—M. Muth, J. Orebaugh, A. Nagle, G. Monopole, R. O'Hara. [6 Upper Fourth row—J. Seiler, D. Stander, N. Strite, E. Schlunt, W. Shaffer. Third row—R. Rumble, E. Sirlin, D. Sullivan, N. Ritner, D. Sonnycalf. Second row—M. Riley, M. Schmidt, R. Sterrett, R. Rose, D. Scherer, L. Sebru. First row—H. Slater, P. Steadman, M. Spencer, J. Schweikert, J. Stickle, M. Schlientz, L. Rhoden. Fifth row—D. West,.G. Zieglemeyer, J. Simmerman, R. Wright, B. Ventress. Fourth row—D. Tedrahn, H. Thiedeman, R. Zentmeyer, J. Yancy, L. Wimmers, T. Taggart. Third row—E. Wieland, J. Wickersham, J. Woge, V. West, M. Woods, B. Ullon. Second row—M. Wetterstroem, R. Wrede, B. Woodruff, M. Whitaker, H. White, G. Tucker. First row—B. Yankie, M. Woodall, H. Tedrick, E. Timberman, E. Tarter, M. Weston, M. White 54 IG Lower Third row—J. Diltz, D. Bartlett, H. Ashton, V. Abbate, W. Brown, B. Clark. Second row—J. Casterline, S$. Adamowecz, B. Apking, F. Bork, M. Baker, P. Buck. First row—G. Bluestein, M. Aber, L. Curee, D. Dugan, H. Addison, J. Davis. Third row—M. Eder, F. Grau, D. Frazier, B. Garver, B. Garros. Second row—D. Graves, H. Grau, H. English, P. Higdon, A. Holloway. First row—S. Jenkins, L. Greshel, B. Jackson, E. Eckman. IG Lower Third row—J. Layman, B. Scheidt, A. Locore. Second row—D. Knight, S. Merando, A. Murray, R. Nashold, G. Lewis. First row—M. Neuman, A. Liddy, B. Mortimer, D. Jenkner, D. Linder, M. Keuffer. Fourth row—J. Gallagher, B. Stokes. Third row—H. Steffen, P. Rieckhoff, L. Silver, A. Wolf, R. Smither. Second row—J. Dalgarn, M. Schneck, M. West, L. Sponsler, A. White, B. Rinckenberger, K. Rahe. First row—J. Robinson, E. Ross, $. Von Mengeringhausen, M. Surdo, B. Weisel, G. Woodall. 56 9) Uppers Fourth row—R. Burnett, H. Bigelow, J. Alexander. Third row—D. Allen, T. Oronson, J. Bradley, E. Armstrong, M. Bennett, F. Benz. Second row—M. Bauer, A. Abel, B. Bischoff, K. Anastasoff, M. Alexander, M. Backus. A. Baas. First row—J. Blum, E. Abbate, J. Bogue, R. Berning, M. Armstrong, D. Anshutz. Fifth row—R. Brown, R. Douglas, W. Breyer. Fourth row—B. Brock, C. Breen, J. Chapman, B. Compton, Bresser. Third row—J. Elder, J. Clark, E. Buhr, B. Burris, W. Carroll. Second row—G. Christman, J. Buckholz, M. Burke, M. Bueg, M. Cason. First row—G, Catron, M. Coates, N. Condron, E. Comer, N. Burke, R. Brown, Fourth row—D. Eckstein, J. Cundy, B. Ferdelman, E. Dwyer. Third row—B. Ellis, P. Felgen, M. Day, B. Disselkamp, A. Evans. Second row—M. Enneking, M. Copfer, B. Cornell, E. Dreyling, M. Dowen. First row—B. Deshan, J. Dockum, J. Donnelly, I. DeMichelis, L. Ellebrecht. Fourth row—J. Grischy, G. Hennel, K. Gregg, M. Hall. Third row—A. Hardwick, D. Handlon, R. Fulks, B. Hagarty, M. Goins, R. Hertzler. Second row—K. Hagene, F. Fries, D. Thedick, J. Gatwood, R. Grower, M. Ginnelly. First row—P. Hare, H. Grimm, J. Firth, R. Fussnecker, E. Hammersmith, L. Hagen. 58 =, 9 Upper Fourth row—G. Hammond, T. Lathan, T. Langhout, R. Hurst. Third row—J. Hover, E. Hoffman, W. Joslyn, R. Laming, P. Katsanis, H. Kraus. Second row—M. Houser, E. Kellner, A. Kunz, E. Joos, J. Malpass, E. Kieswetter. First row—D. Hilberg, V. Keenan, R. Hoover, A. Howard, V. Kuhl. Fourth row—W. McCormick, J. Merland, T. Langhout. Third row—C. Laymon, A. Lutsch, W. McCormick, J. Meagher, I. Mattei. Second row—S. Miller, J. Malpass, J. Lukan, V. McClanahan, R. McCabe, B. Matlack. First row—P. McDonough, K. McHale, V. Messer, H. Miller, M. Mack, R. Mack. 9 Uppers Fifth row—C. Mullins, D. Nauer, E. Mehne, F. Kunz. Fourth row—C. Patrick, D. Nelson, E. Morgan, P. Perry, B. Philips. Third row—B. Potrofke, D. Paterson, M. Morris, V. Mulford, G. Shively, J. Morton. Second row—A. Ollinger, M. Quick, B. Morrison, N. Plummer, D. Pritchard. First row—B. Neske, O. Pavlova, E. Noterman, M. Moore, R. Neumann. Third row—S. West, T. Russell, J. Siebel, G. Robertson. Second row—L. Robinson, E. Ramsey, M. Rippe, J. Schaefer. First row—W . Shadoan, R. Ramsey, N. Rielag, M. Scharfenberger, 60 Fourth row—D. Vonderstrasse, L. Steinmetz, B. Steffens, R. Sylvester. Third row—A. Ulm, P. Smoot, S. Sprenger, P. Trebbi, D. Strotman, P. Sprague. Second row—R. Vonderstrasse, R. Sutter, M. Strong, E. Smithers, G. Torbeck. First row—R. Steinkamp, B. St. Clair, M. Waggal, B. Waggal, J. Thompson, D. Stautberg. Third row—C. Wiggeringloh, D. Wells, H. Wetekam, O. Wintermeyer, G. Walker, R. Witt. Second row—P. Wilson, M. Watson, J. Wingerter, R. Walden, J. Wiessler, J. White. First row—R. Zeigelmeyer, R. Wallace, D. Weigand, M. White, C. Wintermeyer, N. Wallner, E. Westerkamm. 9) Lower Third row—H. Boutet, J. Buck, J. Bettinger, R. Bauer, W. Browning. Second row—D. Akridge, H. Beyersdoerfer, A. Clemmons, D. Bluestein, D. Douglas. First row—D. Brown, M. Caress, M. Bogle, E. Bellamy, W. Barnett, J. Benz. Fourth row—E. Janneck, B. Keller. Third row—B. Hawkins, E. Farmer, L. Euphrat, R. Howard, B. Jacobs, W. Hoey, K. Keeshan. Second row—B. Frech, A. Henninger, M. Hock, C. Kempf, M. Elstun, R. Kahb. First row—M. Gehlker, F. Grauf, M. Gleis, A. Heflin, M. Kelch, D. Laker. 62 9 Lower Fifth row—R. Long, M. Ownings, C. Niemeyer, J. Robertson. Fourth row—M. Matthews, R. Rohescheit, D. Myres, B. McCosham, G. Perkins. Third row—J. Niederhelman, B. Lampe, J. Nitchals, W. Scott, H. Nichols, J. Luken. Second row—E. Suttrell, B. Lane, G. Popplewell, R. Ramsey, C. Lucus, H. Long, F. Sawyer. First row—R. Miller, D. Newton, R. Marcus, D. McGowan, A. Lidell, D. Proctor, M. Riegler, H. Landess. Fourth row—L. Simon, T. Wharff. Third row—R. Steinkamp, J. Todd, S. Siskind, R. Taylor, B. Sides. Second row—B. Shepherd, K. Shaffer, H. Seaman, D. Shafer, B. Willsey. First row—R. Somerset, C. Stover, D. Stohlman, E. Seidler, M. Taylor, M. Wehmeyer. Third row—J. Caldwell, J. Beckstedt, D. Bridgeman, H. Brancamp, C. Bartlett. Second row—B. Adamson, P. Carroll, G. Bascom, J. Burdsall,,G. Beckner. First row—E. Conover, M. Copfer, L. Carlson, E. Bar nes, G. Bells. Third row—E. Erwin, T. Gibboney, L. Dietz, C. Davis, J. Crowe. Second row—B. Doud, H. Ellis, R. Gilmore, H. Daugherty, G. Eschenbach. First row—M. Gauer, E. Craven, B. Dorsey, E. Dayton, D, Dunteman. 64 Upper Third row—-R. Luckey, D. Kelly, J. Mayhew, J. Mortimer, J. McConaughy, E. Lynch. Second row—R. McClellan, L. Lehnis, D. Koch, S. Kruger, M. McElhiney. First row—M. Kramer, J. Munay, M. Langefeld, L. Kellermann, M. O’Brien, H. Parker. Third row—B. Jones, T. Ginnelly, D. Goode, J. Higgins. Second row—J. Harris, F. Grossheim, G. Hayes, J. Higgins, J. Hutton. First row—M. Hall, R. Gilliland, M. Grewe, L. Heimburger, E. Hays, M. Hinners. Third row—R. Perkins, I. Scharfenberger, C. Rose, B. Perkins, D: Roudebush, B. Schoenberger. Second row—M. Schuck, 8. Koch, P. Service, E. Peters, M. Sharkey, M. Smith. First row—P. Shafer, D. Shirley, H. Rose, W. Smith, M. Richter, S$. Smith, M. Quick. Fourth row—G. Wirth, C. Wagner, A. Tull, B. Stoos. Third row—M. Thornton, A. Steel, C. Williams, J. Wilts. Second row—M. Wolf, C. Smithson, D. Wilson, M. Welage, M. Tierney, M. Wegner. First row—R. Wilson, V, Stegman, F, Wardwell, B. Wilson, K. Warren, B. Wilson, S. Sullivan. 66 | S Lower Fifth row—R. Beisse, B. Baker, J. Ashton, D. Dressler, W. Davis. Fourth row—B. Ball, T. Eisen, F. Elstun, J. Boyce, L. Dalton, E. Ashorn, J. Armstrong. Third row—L. Beckner, R. Bauer, J. Byrne, B. Elstun, B. Davis, C. Dantic. Second row—H. Davis, J. Bogart, S. Burke, J. Boswell, J. Bogart, E. Dye. First row—V. Benz, M. Bristow, E. Bolton, J. Coffey, B. Clark, S. Benesch, M. Edwards, H. Baker. Fourth row—R. Houston, S. Hopper, J. Hayes, D. Gearhart. Third row—B. Forste, D. Fleischer, H. Hull, R. Fritz, F. Jett, C. Fisher, R.-Hord. Second row—R. Felter, M. Edwards, M. Holly, M. Funkhouser, B. Hagmann, M. Greene. First row—M. Juett, E. Hahn, J. Haie, J. Erwin, L. Holmes, L. Freytag. Fourth row—R. Lach, E. Mc- Comas, J. Parker, O. Kuhn, F. Linder, H. Mercer. Third row—V. Lewis, C. Kessel, D. Powell, D. McWethy, H. McCormac, D. Reeder. Second row—P. Rice, L. Mead- ows, A. Portwood, B. Mayhew, B. Reeves, K. Moore. First row—B. Meckes, C. Reh- ring, G. Kleinschmidt, A. Lam- bert, V. Katsanis, M. Langhout, S. Noll. § Lower Fourth row—C. Shannon, L. Tanner, J. Wood, G. Watson. Third row—G. Wood, D. Roeper, R. Winkler, D. Shreve, J. Smoot. Second row—M. Schumacher, B. Weathers, V. Stover, S. Rielag, N. Schlueter, D. Ringland. First row—M. Wilms, E. Sutton, H. Seaman, P. Ridge, B. Robinson, P. Wittkamper. Makeup Croup Students Absent During Photography Schedule Fourth row—C. Schlueter, D. Gabelman. Third row—E. Bonnett, D. Thompson, R. Rader, H. Baker. Second row—G. Kempf, G. Perkins, J. Hurst, J. Taylor. First row—M. Doud, D. Davidson, V. Ackman, B. Centner. [2 Upper itl Reserves Upper left—Dorothy Lapp, R. Armbrust, Betty McIntosh, Mildred Edwards, Mary Dorsey, Jane Knodel. Lower left—Betty Ferguson, Ruth Gessner, Margie Schorr, Kathleen Metzger, Virginia Cornell. President 60) 0 Men Be sea Oe Ri eee NR eR MA A aia ee Betty Fischer Vitees Presid eritcates os cee oe oe ee Virginia Lee Desmond ASS Jorg 10 en Re a ON oN HE gee sane rene Re ARE a, Jean Beutel Tir GUStYET heh ie aR ee ae Shirley Smock Sponsor.......... ee sod Cee ae OS hn aa ie ee Mrs. George Gustin Members not in picture—Jean Beutel, Alice Mae Click, Virginia Desmond, Jean Fessenden, Betty Fischer, LaVerne Fisgus, Betty Gorsuch, Ruth Graves, Helen Hess, Margie McGowan, Isabelle Moore, Melva Neuman, Violet Ralston, June Schmidt, Bettyann Sheppard, Leila Sides and Grace Taube. 70 Upper left—V. Stewart, E. Steen, E. Clark, D. Cleaver, D. Gresham, M. Kiefer, B. Darling, He Gatwoods Vi) Grau- Fourth row—M. Breen, M. Ebeling, V. Driskell, R. Hetz, B. Volkerding, V. Morrison, D. Byus. Third row—A. Sears, M. Hoffeld, G. Osterwisch, M. Orr, M. Slater, R. Welage, D. Ulm. Lower group—M. Miracle, E. Shelton. Second row—B. Herndon, H. Hatfield, H. Smoot, B. Niland. First row—E. Huber, J. Farnum, V. Corbin, M. Burnett. Circle—J. Edwards, B. Hartlieb. Members not in pictwre—Mary Aler, Dorothy Slane, and Ella Weister. Marjorie Hoffeld Margaret Orr Alene Sears une 12 Upper inl Reserves 71 Upper left—Elaine Kis- pert, Dorothy Hahn, Syl- via Juillerat, © Virginia Bridge, Mary Jane Day- ton, Doreen Houston, Es- ther Gravenkemper. Center — Mary Schultz, Ida Mae Smith, Harriet Kuhl, Virginia Wigger- ingloh, Frances Priest, Bet- ty Jane Huffman, Esther Brown. Bottom left — Virginia Stewart, Lela Mae Sheets, Margaret Richter, Jean Smith, Betiy Manthey, Marjorie Wolfe, E. Gra- venkemper, and Virginia : Bridge. Members not in pictures— Harriet Ballard, Louise Cushman, Helen Henning, Lucille Ross, Lorraine Seidenspinner, and Hazel Smith. - ; | Presidente ee ee Sr ae NOE For Ae eee te ene eh Jean Smith Vice. Presid éntsc.ce ee nee ee nS ee Lela Mae Sheets | Secretary ice. eee te ee eee eee re ee Lucille Ross | T PeASUN CTR ic: 5. Anes ne Ree eaten Oe eee Elaine Kispert PRO QEAIN BE thie.) casnincte. seg eect, cette Doreen Houston, Betty Manthey | Our purpose is to develop the individual in inner and outer personality, and to : have a good time. Our projects have included candy sales, tea dances and an Easter egg sale to raise money. Our social activities include hikes and pot luck suppers, and a Valentine’s Day Tea for our mothers. Special services included making scrapbooks for the Catherine Booth Home children and a donation to the Bethesda Hospital, children’s department, for reading lamps. 12 Lower Girl Reserves 72 If Upper inl Reserves Maryhelen Blaney Betty Stohlman Secretary Lola Parsons Treasurer Myrna Mitchell Sponsor—first semester, Miss Hauck; second semester, Mrs. Stedman. Upper left—R. Tagenhorst, C. Sandman, B. Schulte, M. Viall, B. Reed, D. Viall. Sixth row—J. Boswell, N. Weilman, M. Clark, A. Schorr. Fifth row—H. Slagle, M. Heinlen, P. Kupferle, M. Gaul, M. Mitchell. Center picture—Ruth Gable. Fourth row—A. Tierney, R. Nitchals, J. Krieg, D. Overbeck. Third row—B. Reed, D. Viall, R. Mathews, B. Metzger. Second row—P. Kupferle, M. Heinlen, F. Hall, P. Gaible. M. Mitchell, M. Gaul, H. Slagle, H. High. Top, left—E. Eckman, M. Baker, D. Jenkner, P. Buck, S. Jenkins, J. Robinson, P. Higdon, G. Bluestein; Center, standing—H. English, M. West; sitting, J. Davis, D. Linder; Lower left, standing —M. Hover, D. Jenkner, D. Linder, M. West, B. Mor- timer, D. Dugan, B. Weisel, B. Apking; sitting—P. Buck, M. Surdo, H. English, M. Baker; Lower, right—B. Mor- timer, D. Dugan, B. Weisel, B. Apking. Left to right—E. Branderwie, M. Uible, M. Walker, S. Gravenkemper, A. Breen, J. Hamilton; N. Gravenkemp- er, D. Limbert, E. Noel; B. Ganawehr, V. Achman, A. Ownley, V. Beyersdorfer, E. Eschneyer, A. Morris; M. Chapman, J. Frankenberger, M. Shirley, P. Garvee, J. Seaman, B. Centner; B. Lake- man, G. Jones; B. Coffey, J. Ebeling; S. Katsanis, G. Kra- mer; J. Davis, D. Biggs, M. Rhoden, F. Beckstedt, M. Meredith, L. Nagle, B. Yan- kee; B. Fitch, D. Arnold, R. Eschelman, J. Cleaver, M. Donohoo, M. Bates, M. El- more, B. Gehlker, M. Hart- man, J. Schweikert, B. Han- non; Miss Troup, J. Ore- baugh. FIRST SEMESTER—President, Bettie Weisel: vice president, Dorothy Dugan; secretary, Patricia Higdon; treas- urer, Barbara Apking. SECOND SEMESTER—President Janet Robinson; vice president, Betty Mortimer; Secre- tary, Jean Davis; Treasurer, Margie West. Advisor—Mrs. H. C. Morrison. FIRST SEMESTER—President, Sonya Gravenkemper; vice president, Jean Ebeling; secretary, Marcia Woods; treas- urer, Atta Marie Morris; program chairman, Alva Mae Breen. SECOND SEMESTER—President, Jean Ebeling; treasurer, Jean Orebaugh; program chairman, Alva Mae 16 Lower Girl Reserves vice president, Betty Coffey; secretary, Edith Eschmeyer; Breen. Advisor—Miss Troup. 10 Upper and Il Lower; Jane Dockum Dona Anshutz Virginia Mulford Miriam Burke Mrs. George Gustin Secretary Tredsurer Advisor Upper lefi—D. Anshutz, V. Mulford, J. Dockum, M. Burke; upper right—M. Enneking, V. Trebe, B. Morrison, B. Burris; row two—J. Buckholz, S$. Miller, M. Morris, V. Messer; lower left—J. Blum, B. Bischoff, B. Disselkamp, H. Grimm, G. Chrisman, M. Moore: lower right—J. Donnelly, N. Rielag, W. Pryor; front—B. Hagerty, L. Leonard. ® be ® 8 _— . ® a. o 76 Hy gt HYGR, the combined Girl Reserve groups of Norwood, got off to a grand start this year, boasting a total membership of 300 girls-as a result of the annual mem- bership drive. The ofhcers for the first semester were: Presidente oe a cr Betty Fisher VicesPresident.. aoe Virginia Driskell SECELAT Ve = Sette aaa Jean Fessenden Tr CasUy et nl.c sonore) Aue ee Jean Cleaver Program Chairman. y 30.00 Marjorie Wolf Officers for second semester: Présidén tet. hee Virginia Driskell Vicee Presid ent..ccieeree Virginia Corbin DECVELATY ante ee Doreen Houston T Treasurer Aon 552 ee eee Jean Cleaver Program Chairman............. Marjorie Wolf The activities o f the club in general have been business and educational pro- gram meetings once a month in the audi- torium, a Tea Dance, and service projects. Also, Hygr, working with the Senior Hi-Y group, presented the annual Easter As- sembly for anyone interested in attending. Mrs. Lemon was the club advisor. Fourth row—R. Brookbank, R. Sherman, Mr. Smith, Faculty Advisor, W. Nichols, R. Cohen, H. Hendrick. Third row—D. Osterbrook, O. Hoover, R. Laming, T. Cordell, J. Sphar, W. Cettel. Second row—W. Buck, W. DeBerry, H. Alexander, R. Poling, J. Bagnoli. First row —T. Behan, C. Arnold, K. Hock. CG. Jones, W. Dixon, R. Hans. Harry Hendrick Tom Behan Charles Jones Secretary William Dixon Advisors E. M. Smith, faculty, Earl Short, University of Cincinnati The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain and uphold throughout the com- munity high standards of Christian character, Alpha Club has an active membership of 35 12-Upper boys. They meet at the Y. M. C. A. every Wednesday. Their activities are special assemblies at Christmas and Easter, charity work, issuing basketball programs, and sponsoring four delegates to the state Hi-Y convention every year. — a Fourth row—T. Terrell, F. Cooke, D. Hanselman, B. Powell, B. Coughlin, W. McLain. Third row—R. Mace, M. Nauer, D. Thompson, B. Breese, B. Grischy, B. Nagel. Second row—J. Wolfer, D. Templeton, C. Katsanis, J. Erlick, R. Rack, J. McHugh. First row—B. Niland, J. Coffey, J. Reed, R. Rice, C. Wilson, J.: Johnson. Richard West and Carl Helmsderfer do not appear in the picture. Presid erty he 25 ee ee an Ae nae ce Chester Wilson Vice President s.6).c( ne Ree a ee Wilford McLain SCCTEEAT YA davaciucsshedl Kitasato ae Ee ee ee Jack Coffey Treasuret 0. ate i OR Stet eee, 8 ee Robert Mace Faculty Advisors 5. te cics cose ee) ee ee ee ea Mr. Fley Fifth row—B. Mason, Mr. Allen, Advisor, B. Stokes. Fourth row—J. Langhout, D. Thompson, J. Johnson, R. Deiters, J. Connolly. Third row—E. Baer, J. Manthey, B. Harris, J. Cross, D. Culver. Second row—D. Kloenne, C. Cortright, J. Pisch, B. Ventress, H. Gleb, J. Donnelly. First row—D. Jones, W. Kraus, J. Pippert, R. Matchette, J. Gerrmann, A. Jenkins. Fall Spring President Git eee Duane: Thompsonica. ack. ema trae ea Jack Manthey VicesPresidents, 2c eee William: Vien tress: sc per een egeeareie eee Robert Mason SeCretary «id: al eae ae ae DonaldcGuiven. sneer Donald Culver Li CASUY ETS. st chats Moment Weesleys Kraus? ok tcc ee eee William Ventress Faculty: Advisor si sidoct certs Peedi ee cee Mr. Allen 78 Fourth row—R. Hurst, T. Langhout. Third row—R. Laming, R. Nelson, A. Wolf, G. Hammond, GC. Mullins. Second row—K. Gregg, D. Paterson, P. Katsanis, N. Fairman, J. Grischy, M. Hall, D. Ellis. First row—D. Knight, A. Evans, G. Lewis, W. Joslyn, J. Dalgarn, K. Rahe, L. Sponsler. Members not in picture—Vincent Abbate, Austin Murray, Jack Robertson, Harry Wetekamp, and Albert York. The officers for the year 1938-1939 were: President Kenneth Rahe Donald Paterson John Grischy Maurice Hall Our club leader is Mr. Tom Quigley. Our aim is to bring boys of the 9th and 10th grade ages together for a meeting of educational evening activities. —Don Paterson ae RE ee a eee eee Home Economics Club Seventh row—M. Hoffeld, V. Wiggeringloh, C. Wingo, C. Young, A. Ollinger, V. Beyers- dorfer, B. Landwehr, C. Ralston. Sixth row—R. Loesche, M. Dayton, D. Houston, H. Hatfield, M. Richter, B. Disselkamp, D. Jenkner, B. Hoppe. Fifth row—J. Schwartz, M. Schultz, M. Wilke, M. Bates, B. Reed, C. Leonard, M. Gehlker, M. Houser. Fourth row—M. Eppler, J. Kelly, F. Priest, D. Stautberg, C. Wintermeyer, N. Burke, A. Wisbey, W. Shadoan. Third row—R. Chapman, R. Walden, J. Morgenroth, V. O’Connor, R. Sutter, V. Marshall, M. Goms, W. Pryor, H. Ballard. Second row—H. Addison, G. Frees, R. Neumann, L. Robinson, M. Slater, K. Clark, R. Ziegelmeyer, M. Schneck, E. Willis. First row—E. Timberman, R. Hebbler, G. Kramer, M. Mack, D. Josephs, R. Mack, R. Brown, S. Miller, N. Freytag. President ......Margaret Richter Vices President se. . tno ean Oe ee Helen Hatfield Secretary... Treasurer “The Right Thing To Do” was the theme for the 1938-1939 program of the Home Economics Club. The program consisted of talks and demonstrations on this subject. Home Economics students entertained their mothers and friends at Fashion Show and Tea at Christmas and in the Spring. Social activities included a skating party and cooperative supper at the Y. W. C. A., a get-together party, and an Easter party. The club advisors are Miss Haggenjos, Miss Wingo and Miss Young. 80 French Club Officers: First Semester Second Semester La Presidente Dorothy Lapp Virginia Bridge La Vice Presidentes Louise Von Mengeringhausen Ann Jeannette Tierney La Secretaire Jean Fessenden Marie Behrens La Tresariere Jean Edwards Mary Jane Dayton Sponsor Miss Venn “Le Cercle Francais” was organized last year and is under the leadership of Miss Venn. The membership of the club is open to students who are enrolled in French classes. In the programs, “Le Cercle Francais” has carried on the purpose for which it was organized, to acquaint its members with French people and their customs. Sixth row—P. Bluestein, J. Hapner, J. Johnson, D. Heilman. Fifth row—B. High, M. Aler, D. Besuden, M. Orr. Fourth row—D. U!m, R. Mathews, M. St. Clair, M. Enrahm, J. Seaman, M. Shirley, A. Meyers, E. Eschmeyer. Third row—B. Bonnett, J. Cook, P. Gaible, V. Corbin, J. Hagemeyer, B. Hannon, M. Uible, J. Frankenberger. Second row—V. Ryan, B. Fritsch, M. Wolf, D. Houston, M. Behrens, A. Tierney, G. Kohlman, P. Kupferle, M. Corbin, J. Hamilton. First row—L. Cushman, §S. Gravenkemper, A. Breen, L. Von Mengeringhausen, V. Bridge, M. Dayton, E. Gravenkemper, J. Edwards, A. Sears, F. Hall. ekman Club Officers: First Semester Second Semester President. th. eo ae es Joe: Setlerdc fcr a aie Cr ne, coun hae aeaer ea) oee eaed Joe Seiler Vices Presidents. ay ee Richard 7 Deiterge se ecant ieee Richard Deiters SECT CEA Vera Gey cee ee Esther-Jooshi tent selene aha teria een ae ae Esther Joos T rédsuters Mee ee Dorothy Gia baa ce er ttt ene ee ee Phyllis Hare Sponsor ....... NC ot Mn rae iy cls Bees SR et ce A ase ea Se Miss Beavers The purpose of the German Club is to enable us to have a better understanding of the German language and also to promote friendship among the club members. Fifth row—M. Nauer, H. Hendrick, A. Parker. Fourth row—N. Strite, W. Breyer, J. Costello, J. Seiler, H. Osterhage. Third row—Miss Beavers, sponsor, J. Cross, C. Patrick, J. Pisch, R. Deiters, D. Sullivan. Second row—B. Hoppe, M. Muth, J. Casterline, B. Landwehr, E. Joos, M. Beerman. First row—P. Hare, M. Bates, J. Morganroth, B. Buhr, $. Adamowecz, B. Hartlieb, R. Neumann. Members not in picture—Edith Abbate, Kay Anastasoff, Edward Beinke, Mabel Coates, Minnie Diehl, Margaret Ginnelly, Dorothy Glab, Ethel Hagedorn, Marjorie Hoffeld, Virginia Holly, Jerry Hover, Elizabeth Kellner, Lorraine Kinney, Margaret Kremer, Charles Lantry, Donald Stauder, Oren Willenbrink. Latin Club First Semester Officers Consul (president) Virginia Bridge Praetor (vice president) Don Frazier Scriba (secretary) Alva Breen Quaestor (treasurer ) James Bingham iN Second Semester Officers Consul Esther Gravenkemper Praetor Charles Cortright Scriba Patricia Higdon Quaestor Elbert Bonnett SIXTH ROW—A. Evans, B. Ellis, S. Siskind, K. Gregg, R. Rachel, L. Uphrat; FIFTH ROW—R. Miller, L. Simkin, C. Niemeyer, J. Todd, F. Kunz, D. Paterson, W. Joslyn, J. Elder; FOURTH ROW—D. Brown, M. Day, S. Williams, J. Buckholtz, M. Quick, B. Seaman; THIRD ROW-—B. Lane, R. Nitchals, J. Dockum, S. Springer, M. Morris, G. Christmas, N. Rielan, P. McDonough; SECOND ROW-—YV. Messer, P. Smootch, R. Somerset, B. Morrison, D. Thed- ick, V. Mulford, A. Kunz, M. Sharphenberger; FIRST ROW—D. Newton, K. McHale, L. Ehlebrecht, B. Neake, O. Pavola, J. Thompson, M. Strong, M. Waggal E. Hammersmith. SEVENTH ROW—J. Connelly, A, Wolfe, D. Thompson, B. Stokes, B. Mason, J. Hahn, G. Lewis; SIXTH ROW— C. Cortright, J. Gessner, R. Matchett, D. Fraser, J. Bingham, W. Brown, K. Raye; FIFTH ROW—E. Bonnett, R. Sterrett, J. Kuehner, A. Liddy, J. Casterline, D. Nasse , M. Viall, J. Eberling, H. Foote; FOURTH ROW-—B. Lake- man, J. Stickle, M. DeMichelis, M. Powell, B. Gehlker, N. Gravenkemper, M. Walker, V. Jones, A. Friedman, M. Elmore; THIRD ROW—M. Whitaker, M. Woods, H. White, M. Bates, J. Schweikert, B. Coffey, J. Seaman, M. Shirley, M. Baker, B. Apking, M. Uible; SECOND ROW—M. Gale, S. Jenkins, D. Limbert, M. Besuden, M. Surdo, H. Grau, R. Eshelman, B. Fitch, D. Dugan, J. Orebaugh; FIRST ROW—F. Hall, S. Von Mengeringhausen, V. Bridge, E. Graven- kemper, P. Higdon, A. Breen, S. Gravenkemper, B. Weisel, M. Donohoo, J. Robinson. Miss Beavers and Miss Troup have combined to make the Latin Club a bigger success than it has ever been since its beginning in 1936. Among other things it has helped us have a better understanding of Roman ideas, customs, habits, and created a greater interest in our study of Latin. Motion pictures, comparison of Caesar and Mussolini, plays, contests, and an “Ides of March” program have helped make this club interesting and entertaining. panish Clubs unior Officers President Bill Gibson Vice President Eddie Baer Secretary Doris Davis Treasurer Charles Schleuter Roger Laming Pia nist Jane Gatwood Conic Officers President Bill Brookbank Vice President Pat Dagnillo Secretary Sarah Diehl Treasurer Harold McReynolds Pianist Harriet Gatwood Stella Katsanis Miss Palmer Sponsor JUNIOR MEMBERS: (Upper Picture) Dorothy Alerding, Mary Alexander, Virginia Ayward, Dona Anshutz, Eddie Baer, Francis Barron, Rita Berning, Betty Bischoff, Gloria Bluestein, Miriam Burhe, Jim Byrue, Willy Cannava, Charlie Carraher, Marjorie Cason, Vir- ginia McClanahan, Edna Mae Conner, Natalie Condron, Betty Cornell, Doris Davis, Betty Deshon, Jack Diltz, Ed Dwyer, Dick Echstein, Myrna Enneking, June Firth, Retha Fuehr, Ruth Fussnecher, Jane Gatwood, Erwin Gaul, Hazel Grimm, Betty Hagerty, Glen Hammond, Doris Handlon, Marian Hans,’ Ruth Jane Hoover, Anna Howard, Perry Katsanis, Vera Keenon, Virginia Kuhl, Bob Lacker, Roger Laming, Ted Latham, Charles Laymon, Ralph Leverenz, Anthony Locore, Jean Luhan, Bill McCormick, Joyce Malpass, Martha Meredith, Betty Metzger, Jerome Morton, Dick Nelson, Lola Parsons, Charles Reidenbaugh, Lois Reitzel, Bettie Ritter, Gordon Robertson, Vern Ruwe, Dick Salzman, Margaret Trebbi, Paul Wilson, Jimmy Bingham, Junior Calvin, Ray Davis, Bob Frech, Peggy Gaible, Don Gerth, Ruth Greene, Bob Hankins, Cliff Hern, Dwight Herndon, Wesley Hoey, Don Knight, Alice Lidell, Charlotte Lucas, Fred Nathanson, Doris Proctor, Raymond Rader, Ruby Ramsey, Norman Ritner, Tom Sawyer, Wanda Scott, Gordon Smith. SENIOR MEMBERS: (Lower Picture) Viola Ackman, Evelyn Ackman, Mary Anderson, Billy Ayers, Donna Biggs, Jacquelyn Bradley, Bill Brookbank, Paul Bluestein, Emily Clark, Mary Edith Clark, Robert Cohen, Jean Davis, Bob Coughlin, Jeanne Davis, Bettie Deters, Dorothy Deiterman, Sarah Diehl, Helen English, Ellen Eckman, Junior Erlick, Harriet Gatwood, Ruth Gabel, Lenore Gill, Mary Hover, June Haake, Carl Helmsdorfer, Frank Kappel, Ralph Kimble, Ernest Miller, Harold McReynolds, Marshal O’Brien, Donald Osterbrook, Millie Rieth, Jack Pippert, Dora Schenz, Chuck Schlueter, Howard Tolbert, Mary V. Schlientz, Eugene Willand, Pat Dagnillo, Eddie Ball, Art Bowman, Donald Dunn; Ralph Gardner, Dorothy Hahn, Elmer Hayden, Anna Halloway, Bill Harris, Wesley Kraus, Jack Manthey, Mary Jane Wetterstroem, William Murray, Don Osterbrook, Dorothy Scherer, Betty Lou Huffman, Sylvia Juillerat, Janet Wickersham, Catherine Telle, Bill Dixon, Jack Gerrmann, June Woge, Stella Katsanis, Jack Houston, Martha Meredith, Vera Brownstead, Rose Fichter, Alora Nagle, Ward Steward, Victor Carelli, Al Rice, Helen Rush. 84 EDITORIAL SbArr Editor-in-Chief Earl Remler Associate Editors Elaine Clark, Robert Doerner. | Assistant Editor Virginia’ Bridge Faculty Advisor Miss Sutor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Robert Hill Associate Managers Paul Ellis, Wilford McLai n Faculty Advisor Mr. Tinker The Mirror has continued this year to give a true reflection of Norwood High School. Each Monday assignments were given out and the members of the Journalism Class had to be a combination of bloodhound and writer to meet the Friday deadline so that the paper could be distributed the following Wednesday. Several changes were tried this year. The paper was made shorter with five columns instead of four, containing the exact amount of type as the older form. An editorial board consisting of members of the last semester’s journalism class has given much assistance. The Mirror is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. It receives a great deal of enjoyment and many ideas through exchanges with other school papers. a Photo Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President. 23. Wallianits Parkeris ie heh oe ee ee Fred Wedel Vicel Presidents. ee Robert loudeegesctncin kc cato eee comenel ane William Harris Secretary-Treasurer .........00... Roberts enseaae Boek cate ERR ett | Robert Hans The Photo Club, under the supervision of Mr. Lepley, has been active for the past nine years. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of every month. The purpose of this club is to teach the pupils of Norwood High School the fundamentals of photography. A new enlarger was purchased this year by the fifty-two active members. Sixth row—M. Renshaw, R. Brookbank, D. Osterbrook, F. Wedel, R. Price. Fifth row—S., Siskind, L. Francis, Mr. Lepley, R. Laming, R. Holmes, N. Protsman. Fourth row—R. Coburn, R. Davis, D. Goode, B. Dueble, B. Hans, B. Jones. Third row—S. Simkin, P. Wimmer, E. Hirsch, B. Harris, G. Lewis, A. Jenkins, J. Chichester. Second row—H. Foote, J. Cook, M. St. Clair, D. Besuden, L. Kinney, M. Orr. First row—M. Meredith, S. Sprenger, B. Lakeman, G. Cole, J. Frankenberger, S. Graven- kemper, A. Sears. Thedt Club OFFICERS: First Semester President Charles Carraher Vice President Ruthadele Hock Secretary Evelyn Shelton Treasurer Jack Shafer Second Semester President Charles Carraher Vice President Lee Kelly Secretary Virginia Mulford Treasurer Irvin Scharfenberger, Jr. Sponsor Miss Beavers The purpose of the Thrift Club is to further the idea of thrift in the minds of the pupils. Every Tuesday any desired amount is banked and the pupils benefit greatly in this way. Seventh row—L. Rumpke, B. Parks. Sixth row—R. Williard, B. Meyer, P. Fitzharris, B. Calvert, J. O’Brien, D. West, J. Pinner. Fifth row—L. Kelley, B. Cohen, B. Jostworth, R. Borwick, J. McHugh, R. Rumble, C. Carraher, G. Niemeyer. Fourth row—F. Hefflin, J. Hapner, J. Young, F. Ehlman, V. Foster, H. Constable. Third row—V. Corbin, M. Whitaker, D. Howard, D. Hahn, M. St. Clair, B. Coffey, H. Hatfield, Miss Beavers. Second row—J. Farnam, A. Ownley, D. Newton, C. Sandman, M. Webster, R. Sitzman, E. Shelton. First row—C. Lelle, E. Clark, M. Donohoo, V. Ryan, B. Sherrow, R. Hock, R. Hebbler, R. Buehler. Seventh row—E. Davidson, D. Goode, D. Merrill, D. Nauer, I. Scharfenberger. Sixth row—W. Schoenberger, R. Doud, D. Douglas, R. Curee, B. Clark. Fifth row—H. Seaman, D. Shafer, M. Bennett, J. Elder, E. Ashorn. Fourth row—H. Landess, V. Kahle, D. Graves, A. White, M. Bauer, J. Armstrong. Third row—R. Vonderstraus, B. Jackson, J. Davis, P. Service, L. Lehnis, S. Koch. Second row—L. Heimberger; E. Westerkamm, B. Burris, I. De Michel, V. Mulford, B. Bischoff. First row—V. Benz, M. Wright, R. Felter, M. Bogle, A. Lydell, S. Smith. Members not in picture—Ruth Green, Mildred Hagen, Robert Mace, Freeman Miller, Donald Paterson, Raymond Perkins, Jack Schafer, Reese Smither, Doris Keller, Betty Jo Josephs, Lacy Rhoden, Jane Sebree. 87 Student Council C. Jones, A. Wisbey, R. Buerger, W. Niland, J. Haake OFFICERS: First Semester Second Semester Presicenitay soa te eae ee Charles =Jones. i, 2.) tn te eee eee Richard Buerger Vice resident eae eae Williams: (Nuland ite ea eee eee eee Charles Jones Secretary-Tredasurer .............. June Haake ota) cae ee ee eee Alice Wisbey Eighth row—P. Jacobs, J. McClure, B. Doerner. Seventh row—J. Deiters, C. Cortright, B. Mason, B. McVitie. Sixth row—H. Hendrick, A. Rice, W. Brookbank, T. Terrel, P. DuPriest, L. Roeller, B. Wads- worth, J. Boutet. Fifth row—T. Williams, G. Humberger, F. Nathanson, D. Gerth, C. Wilson, G. Prather, J. Manthey, D. Fraasa, J. Johnson. Fourth row—H. Holleman, M. Gaul, J. Krieg, J. Geiser, R. Klein, B. Wertz, J. Dalgarn, W. Kraus, B. Fischer. Third row—S. Gravenkemper, A. Breen, J. Hagenmeyer, B. Hannon, E. Ashmeyer, R. Greene, P. Painter, W. Kraus, J. Fessenden. Second row—J. Edwards, B. Lakeman, A. Friedman, J. Ebeling, M. Gale, A. Prichit, J. Gatwood, S. Von Mengeringhausen, D. Anshutz, D. Dugan, H. English, L. Parsons. First row—V. Freytag, V. O’Connor, P. Hare, A. Morris, H. Kuhl, M. West, J. Bogue, J. Meyers, M. Corbin, E. Wood. ent Council Ninth row—E. Schier, H. Hendrick, C. Schlueter, B. Nichols. Eighth row—-B. Mason, P. Jacobs, R. Rumble, J. Alexander, R. Gabelman, J. Hatcher, D. Poling. Seventh row—F. Nathanson, B. Grischy, R. Laming, R. Deters, H. Holleman, L. Euphat, B. Henkins, T. Terrell. Sixth row—C. Cortright, D. Fraasa, D. West, B. Ellis, W. Kraus, J. Manthey, P. Painter, J. Johnson. Fifth row—T. Williams, E. Prather, J. Chichester, A. Evans, J. Dalgarn, B. Niland, C. Wilson, J. Geiser. Fourth row—E. Ashmeyer, E. Steen, J. Smith, J. Hagemeyer, V. Beyersdorfer, M. Gaul, M. Rieth, H. Gatwood, K. Rahe. Third row—L. Parsons, J. Dockum, M. Corbin, J. Haake, C. Jones, B. Lakeman, J. Stickle, J. Ebeling, A. Friedman, E. Brandewie. Second row—B. Manthey, A. Morris, R. Nitchals, E. Gravenkemper, M. Gehlker, H. English, M. Woods, D. Dugan, M. West, D. Stohlman. First row—V. Freytag, A. Breen, G. Kramer, V. O’Connor, M. Gale, S. Von Mengeringhausen, B. Weisel, S. Gravenkemper, H. Kuhl, J. Robinson. Student Council sponsored a courtesy drive throughout the year. Outstanding courtesy posters were placed in the halls. Movies featuring Courtesy of the Road and similar films were shown in assemblies. Another project was the organization of Tea Dances for the student body after school in the cafeteria. Mr. Albrecht, Dean of Boys, serves as advisor. Members consist of the Home Room presidents, and the officers of all classes. Clpha Glee Club Seventh row—E. Weister, M. Weston, J. Thompson, F. Bock, J. Buckley, B. Niland, M. Spencer. Sixth row—M. Eysoldt, B. Apking, J. Casterline, H. Hollaway. Fifth row—F. Ehlman, J. Johnson, B. Mortimer, P. Buck, A. Remler, R. Rose, B. Mitchell. Fourth row—M. Armhein, K. Clark, M. Goins, S$. Goins, V. Morrison, E. Gilpin, V. Messer. Third row—J. Hamilton, M. Gale, M. Scharfenberger, J. Wickersham, M. DeMichels, A. Schoone, B. Morrison. Second row—R. Hock, J. Boswell, D. Hahn, C. Anastasoff, M. Hock, M. Coates. First row—G. Catron, J. Firth, J. Lytel, M. White, E. Tarter, G. Monopole. PHOS AONE Psst ree Ween he et na ae ee Betty Niland VW ice’™ PreSiderits arene athe rns + ahaa, Seen Madeline Eysoldt Seer epar pit rd enter ie ek ack Pec rcs nee Sere Janet Wickersham Tyeasitr Operon bt hte hs ae Oe ee, eee ae Marguerete White Ad BiS6 7 Be eee Shag tries evain eeeecee ae ee Miss Ewing Alpha Glee Club was founded in 1937. Membership is open to girls in the 10th, 11th and 12th grades who meet successfully the high standards of the try-outs. This year Alpha has sung with the Band at concerts, and at church Easter. They also sang over the radio. They sponsor Windsor Tie Day. 92 Leta Glee Club Sixth row—N. Rielag, H. Nichols, C. Seidler, B. Lampe, N. Wallner. Fifth row—N. Carsons, D. Fugget, B. Burris, M. Sharkey, S. Frisch, M. Houser, G. Popplewell. Fourth row—M. Hock, B. Hagerty, C. Lucas, H. Long, R. Berning, J. Burdsall, W. Barnett, M. McElhiney, A. Henninger. Third row—C. Dantic, E. Dreyling, J. Donnelly, S. Koch, E. Comer, M. Thacker, M. Iferd, C. Garwood, M. Karess. Second row—M. Juett, G. Torbeck, V. Stover, A. Fritz, E. Craven, E. Ross, M. Glenn, R. Ridge, J. Erwin, D. Stohlman, D. Lacker. First row—M. Wehmeyer, C. Smithson, M. Brookbank, L. Heimberger, A. Lidell, A. Heflin, T. Grau, M. Bogle, M. Edwards, M. Elstun. Norma Wallner Martha Elstun Secretary Georgiana Torbeck Treasurer Mary Ann Glenn Dorothy Stohlman The Zeta Glee Club is composed of eighth and ninth grade girls under the direction of Miss Pearl Ewing, vocal director of the high school. Our pianist this year is Bettie Niland who deserves great praise and our sincere appreciation. —Bettie Stohlman Yeennmee® Orchestra REEDS Third row—D. Culver, E. Schoenecker, G. Humberger, M. Ralston. Second row—A. Schlueter, V. Ham- mond, D. Wenzel, O. Pavola. Row one—D. Slane, R. Eads, M. White, E. Smither. STRINGS Third row—H. Heffner, H. Baker, D. Pickens, R. Price, R. Rumble, B. Powell. Second row—H. Gatwood, M. Richter, M. Quick, S. Herron, R. Winkler, M. Wolf. insta OW — Rhee tlerttzaan eb ettismmne Wirebaugh, C. Layman, M. Quick, 5S. Sprenger. BRASS N. Strite, L. Malpass, D. Jones, L. Gilbert, D. Jones, D. Bluestein. PERCUSSION Row two—C. Dantic, B. Gringle, J. Gatwood, S. Katsanis, D. Limbert. Row one—E. Hillman, G. Kohlman. 94 Fifth row—L. Malpass, W. McLain, T. Mitter, R. Koborst, B. Bock, R. Rumble, R. Prue, D. Pickens, B. Powell, N. Strite, J. Cleaver, J. Gerrmann, E. Schumacher. Fourth row—A. Rice, B. Dixon, V. Hammond, E. Smithers, M. Plummer, D. Slane, R. Eads D. Jones, F. Grau, L. Gilbert, D. Jones. 5) Third row—M. White, J. Weisler, O. Pavlova, D. Wenzel, A. Schlueter, E. Steen, R. Currens, D. Byus, J. Dalgarn, M. Burke, A. Bowman, M. Burnett, D. Bluestein. Second row—H. Engleman, K. Haggeney, L. Bettis, P. Buck, J. Lydell, Bluestein, D. Bartlett, J. Diltz, D. Culver, M. Ralstun, G. Humberger, E. Schoenberger, R. Sherman. First row—D. Poling, G. Kohlman, J.. Coffey, K. Hock, G: Humberger, M. Renshaw, J. Baker, F. Benz, E. Hillman, B. Buck. Among the excellent organizations of Norwood High School we count our fine band. Sixty musicians meet three times a week under the direction of Mr. Gaylord Humberger. The band rendered excellent service at all home football games, and followed the team to Covington and Withrow. A concert was presented by the band late in October and a second concert given in February. The “Raymond” overture was played at the Band Contest at Miami University on March 18. The band was awarded highest rating. Participants in the solo contest were: Dick Poling, Drum Major, Superior rating; Ruth Eads, horn soloist, Excellent rating; and Leslie Malpass, trombone soloist, Excellent rating. Dick Poling won the 1939 National Drum Major Championship. Fasdal Club First Semester President Peggy Gaible Vice President Janet Robinson Secretary-T reasurer Bettie Weisel Historian Second Semester President Betty Lakeman Vice President Jean Orebaugh Secretary-Treasurer Bettie Weisel Historian Stanley Siskin unior Dramatics President Dorothy Ringland Vice President Roberta Felter Secretary Betty Meckes Treasurer Max Thornton Historian Jerry Parker Upper right—M. Donohoo, J. Orebaugh, S. Simkin, S. Siskind, R. Eshelman, S. Miller, B. Lakeman, J. Robinson, M. Surdo, D. Jenkner. UPPER PICTURE: Fourth row—B. Weisel, M. Surdo, S. Von Mengeringhausen, J. Robinson. Third row—M. Bates, J. Casterline, A. Kunz, H. Foote. Second row—B. Ellis, A. Friedman, J. Ebeling, J. Orebaugh, M. Elmore, R. Eshelman. First row—R. Miller, M. Donohoo, E. Lucking, J. Schweikert, B. Lakeman. LOWER PICTURE: Third row—B. Meckes, B. Weathers, M. Thornton, S. Rielag, D. Ringland, B. Schoenberger. Second row—B. Reeves, R. Felton, E. Hahn, I. Hail, V. Stover, W. Erwin, M. Greene. First row—N. Schlueter, P. Rice, G. Kleinschmidt, J. Otting, R. Bauer, E. Bolton, J. Coffey. The Fasdal Club is open to 9th and 10th grade students who are interested in dramatics, and have proved their interest by selling five tickets to a school play. Under the direction of Mr. Poven- mire, our advisor, our program has consisted of discussions and demonstrations on diction, make-up, plays and pantomimes. The Junior Dramatics Club has had similar programs. This club is open to eighth grade students who are interested in the drama. 96 ask and Scroll First Semester Officers President Jack Tanner Vice President Dorothy Cleaver Secretary Ruth Hetz Treasurer La Verne Fisgus Second Semester Officers President Jack Tanner Vice President Sally Kieffer Secretary Rossa Rechtin Treasurer Dorothy Alerding M. Burnett, R. Hetz, R. Clarkin, D. Cleaver. UPPER PICTURE, left to right—B. Darling, J. Apple, LOWER PICTURE, left to right—J. Krieg, R. Nitchals, J. Rielag, N. White, E. Armbrust, Rectin, D. Byus, B. Benton, J. Tanner. MIDDLE PICTURE, eighth row—F. Niemeyer, K. Jordan, B. Brookbank, C. Reidenbaugh. Seventh row—J. Berning, M. Schorr, P. Gaible, R. Greene, M. Walker, B. Centner, M. Viall, D. Overbeck, R. Mitchal. Sixth row—B. Bonnett, P. Gaible, M. Hans, M. Shively, D. Nasse, M. Blaney, R. Gabel, P. Lane. Fifth row—A. Tierney, V. Corbin, J. Fessenden, J. Smith, M. Schultz, M. Kessen, M. Lambert. Fourth row—J. Haake, L. Von Mengeringhausen, V. Driskell, B. High, M. Corbin, C. Sandman, K. Pieper, M. Heinlen. Third row—E. Dickerson, M. Griffin, B. Blum, M. Behrens, B. Ritter, D. Alerding, P. Warnick, R. Mathews, B. Metzger, M. Gaul. Second row—E. Clark, H. Ballard, L. Parsons, P. Kupferle, M. Besuden, R. Eads, D. Gresham, E. Wood, V. Ryan, H. Reed, G. Buehler. First row—F. Hall, G. Erwin, H. Kuhl, R. Buehler, M. Kieffer, K. Mitchell, V. Grau, H. Henning, E. Willis, A. Schorr. Mask and Scroll is the dramatic club for the eleventh and twelfth grade students. Its aim is to develop the dramatic ability and personality of the members. This group which consists of 75 to 100 members meets the first and third Thursdays of each month in Room 211 under the leadership of Miss Tielking. The programs are comprised of one-act plays, pantomimes, voice drills, make-up demonstrations and discussions about plays. Charles Reidenbough, Bill Barker, Jack Rielag, Alice Wisbey, Ida Mae Smith, Bob Brookbank, Ruth Nitchals, Dorothy Alerding, Betty Darling, and Jean Krieg, arranged programs. In November the club sponsored a theater party at the Plaza which proved to be a great success. Many of the members belong to dramatic classes and take part in the public productions in the school. 97 boy's Sports Koys C ports OUR COACHES: Upper left—Ludwig, Retallick, Smith, Maitland; lower left—Colwell, Stewart, Miller, Gaeb. Norwood High School offers a well-rounded athletic program. Students may participate in nine sports. Coaches Ludwig and Colwell are in charge of gridiron activities; Mr. Miller and Mr. Ludwig handle Varsity and Reserve basketball, re- spectively; Mr. Gaeb coaches track and cross country squads; Coaches Ludwig and Retallic direct activities on the baseball diamond. Minor sports are coached as fol- lows: junior and senior life saving, Mr. Ludwig; swimming, Mr. Stewart; golf, Mr. Colwell; tennis, Mr. Maitland and Mr. Smith; and volley ball, Mr. Maitland. Football Coach Colwel faced the new season with a difficult schedule under handi- caps. Five lettermen and a handful of reserve material reported for practice. In the short time before the first scheduled game, Coach Colwell shaped a team, chiefly of sophomores and juniors, who took their first scalp, Highlands, defeating the Kentuckians 7-0. The line showed great promise. They averted two scoring threats deep in Norwood territory. Kelley passed to Luken for 35 yards and the only score. The Covington team presented a heavy line, and with a fast backfield and a wealth of reserves. They handed the Indians their first defeat, 20-0. | | | | i j | Norwood returned to form the following Friday to defeat Western Hills, 19-0. Everything clicked for Norwood. The line charged hard and held well against stiff opposition. The backs made repeated gains through the Maroons. The red blood of the Braves was up and around (?) The jinx came home to roost on our tepee the next week. Two backs, Luken and Wilson, were injured too badly to play against Hughes. The Big Reds grid machine crushed our hopes with a score of Ah pthlouk Purcell and Norwood tied, 12-12. Brookbank’s interception and 90 yard run for a score left the grandstands breathless. The Braves met their arch rivals, With- row, and nearly succeeded in spilling the dope-bucket. In the third quarter, Eyck of Withrow, on the old Statue of Liberty play, raced 35 yards to score the lone touch- down of the game. First row—Wilson, Houston, Mitchell, Barnett, R. Hurst, Niland, Brookbank, Root, Donohog, Roeller; second row—Conner, Ross, Buerger, Hern, Matthews, Pierce, Pozzo, Garver, ll; third row—Breese, West, Zieglemeyer, Zehler, Hoffman, Kelly, J. Hurst, Buck, Grisc fourth row—Kimble, Nathanson, Snyder, Carroll, Dunn, McHugh, Smith. Upper left—The Withrow touchdown play. Upper right—The bench warmers include West, Root, Pierce and Ross. Center—Dick Poling. Lower left—The German Band plays at the Hamilton game. Lower right—Wilson, 25, goes for the ball, Oxford McGuffey game. The under-rated Oxford McGuffey team scalped the Indians on their own tribal grounds, 12-0, a week later. In the second half Norwood put on a spurt but failed to score. The Big Blues of Hamilton, favored to win by a large score, came through to the tune of 14-0 against Norwood. The Upstaters, never defeated by Norwood, showed too much backfield power. The outcome was never doubted. We congratulate the team and the coaches for their fine work this season against tough opposition. The scores were relatively close. This was the last season for eight Varsity men: Captain Matthews, Lucken, Roeller, Kelly, Buck, Root, Zehler, and Mitchell. Two Reserve men will also be graduated, Donohoo and Wehking. Courageous Warriors Al Upper—Buerger (Number 39) being blocked at the Oxford McGuffey game. Center left—The traditional Norwood War-Dance. Center right—Yell-leaders for 1938-1939—_M. Nauer and C. McCoy, standing; C. Crew and Ae Seatciront: Lower—Houston, far left,” and Buerger, 39. Basketball Squad The 1938-39 Norwood cage team played a strenuous season of fifteen games, eight of which were against opponents in the S. O. S. L. The Indian basketballers landed in fifth place in the loop. Although not too successful, the team managed to scrape four victories from this year’s competition. Coach Cary Miller used several different combinations but none seemed to click just right. Seven members of last year’s varsity returned to the squad, headed by Captain Harry Hendrick. The Indians opened the season with a victory over the Highland Bluebirds to the tune of 21-19, and followed that the following week with a smashing victory over Lockland. These previous two victories were the last to be seen for the Norwood quintet for some time to come for the next seven games turned out to be victories for our opponents. Front row, left to right—R. Beddingfield, E. Geeding, C. Hern, D. Buerger, R. Hord. Back row—W. Thomson, J. Luken, O. Hoover, H. Hendrick (Captain), B. Mason, B. Breese. 104 Upper—Ironton-Norwood, 17 Painter of Norwood. On February the seventh the Indians danc- ed back into the winning column by trouncing Withrow 35-29 which was followed by an- other scalp from Ironton, 35-22. The next four weeks proved to be disas- trous ones for Cary Miller for the Indiansy received a beating in each one. The Indians then went to district tourna- ment and their final chance for a victory was crushed by an overwhelming defeat at the hands of Purcell, 38-22. Lower—Middletown-Norwood, 12 Luken, 7 Hoover, Buerger in the background. Reserve Basketball First row, left to right—J. Manthey, P. Painter, R. Klein, T. Behan, J. Geiser. Second row—C. Cortright, K. Ross, R. Stokes, R. Grischy. Coach “Dutch” Ludwig’s Papooses had a highly successful 1938-1939 season. The Reserves won ten games and dropped five, piling up a total of 487 points against the 380 of their opponents. $. O. S. L. opponents furnished four wins and the same number of losses. Hamilton was the proverbial thorn in, the side of the Norwood Court-eers, taking two games from our boys. The Indian Juniors met local competi- tion easily, winning six and dropping one to Greater Cincinnati teams. Only Purcell’s undefeated team snatched a victory, scoring 26 to 23. Most of the losses were sustained toward the end of the season, due to the promotion of a number of the Papoose regulars to the Varsity. The highlight of the season was the victory of 74-21 over the Terrace Park Reserves. Much of the success of the season is due to the fine spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship displayed by the entire squad. The boys showed hustle and a will to win. Success, Coaches Ludwig and Retallick, for your next year’s team. 106 Boy's Sports Section TENNIS: Handicapped by the absence of proper practice courts, the °39 tennis team had a hard time getting under way. The boys had to practice without the super- vision of their coaches, Mr. Maitland and Mr. Smith. The racquet-wielders did very well, however. Varsity members were chosen through elimination and Tom Wil- liams, senior letterman, was elected cap- tain. GOOLE: Headed by lettermen “Carl Yauch, Harold Vollman, and Dave Hanna, the golf team started practice about April 15. Coach Colwell was incapacitated in the hospital for several weeks near the beginning of the season and so was unable to give proper advice to his charges. The boys played several matches, however, in spite of this handicap winning several times from other teams. The team was divided into two sections, the varsity and the reserves. Four boys comprised each team. VOLLEYBALL: The Norwood sextet met very stiff opposition this season. They opened the season with a 2 out of 3 victory over Walnut Hills. The follow- ing week Walnut Hills trounced the In- dians by winning 3 out of 3. The next week our sextet journeyed to Woodward to meet the Woodward Bulldogs, who had not lost a game in more than two years. The Bulldogs emerged victorious by win- ning 2 out of 3, but the Indians won the distinction of being the only team to beat Woodward. A return game with Wood- ward provided the same outcome as the previous week and the Indians, though defeated, achieved a coveted honor. Nor- wood closed their season by finishing third in a tournament in which Hughes, Hart- well, and Woodward participated. The reserve team finished last, winning one game from Woodward Reserve. TENNIS—Upper left—Coach Maitland, G. Humberger, F. Wedel, L. Malpass, E. Schier, B. Mace, Coach Smith; first row—B. Gibson, A. Bowman, T. Williams, J. Manthey, A. Wright. GOLF—Left—G. Vollman, D, Hanna, H. Vollman, C. Yauch. VOLLEY BALL—Upper left—Coach Maitland, J. Decker, B. Cettel, H. Hendrick, B. Mason, F. Leverenz; first row—F. Miller, G. Pointer, C. Cortright, P. Painter, J. Manthey. 107 Wilson and Matthews putting themselves over. Western Hills............3714 ierracewmbark eee 42 INGr wood m= sete Western Hills............5414 Purcell ercee es pee 18 INotwood Geer pte 6714 Hughes ..... Fourth row, left to right—A. D. Harwood, B. Cottner, es Track One of the best track teams in Norwood’s recent history repre- sented our school this year, ably coached by Mr. Gaeb. The thinclads easily defeated their first three opponents, knocking over in quick succession such competition as Purcell, Western Hills and Terrace Park. Woodward High eked out a close win over the Norwood cinder men, scoring 65-56. In the meet with Hamilton and Hughes, the Braves placed third. An innovation to the squad’s program was introduced on May 12. The tracksters traveled to Wilmington, O., to meet the Wil- mington and Miamisburg High Schools in a night contest. The Indians took third place, one point behind Miamisburg. The Norwood boys will compete in the district meet the last of the year. The Red and Blue teams were fortunate in having veterans such as Matthews, Cettel, Wilson, Dunn and Niland, as well as newcomers Schneider and Hoover. A valuable asset was the boys’ determination to “get out there and win.” Much credit should go to Coach Gaeb, who by intensive practice between meets kept his boys in fine condition. The junior cinder pounders had one meet this season, running against youngsters from Hughes High School. MEET SCORES Hughes Purcellga. sete ers 4934, 5 Greenmiliiliseyeiere. 2334 antl €Om see ee 6214 [NOT WOOGME wero: 7614 INOEWOOd gern ree 38 IW.God Watt eesia. ecm. 65 Miamisburg ............ 44 5 6 INMBIGOFREL no ueabaosaaoncden 28 WValanin os COn eee eee 56 Norwoadus vente. 56 Norwood ..................43y JUNIOR MEET Pes ee 50 NOT WO Ol nena tate, Eberlie, J. Fishback, D. Gableman, G. Downs, D. Osterbrook, Jas rat. Third row—J. Pinner, B. Schneider, H. Ashton, E. Hennigan, F. Kunz, R. Cook. Second row—J. Camp, J. Taylor, J. Elstun, G. Pointer, O. Coach Gaeb. First row—C. Cortright, H. Dugan, B. Niland, C. Wilson, P. Bluestein, B. R. Niehart. Hatfield, D. Dunn, R. Coburn, Breese, E. Cundy, Cross Countey First row—Wieland, Wiefering, Wadsworth. Second row—Kief, Nagle, Leverenz, Taylor. CROSS COUNTRY: Coach Gaeb’s cross-country boys journeyed to Western Hills for the initial meet of the year in which Western Hills, Elder, and Milford participated. Of the first twenty who broke the tape, Norwood placed four: Leverenz, fourth; Nagel, fifth; Wadsworth, eleventh; and Taylor, twelfth. Although the out- come was not so bright, they managed to capture third place. The next event for the Indian runners was the district meet which was held October 22 at Avon Fields. In this event Withrow emerged victorious by piling up 26 points. Out of the 57 entries only 37 finished and four of these boys were carrying the mail for Norwood. Nagel finished eighth; Leverenz, twelfth: Kief, thirteenth; and Wadsworth, thirty- first. The time of the running over the two mile course was 11:03.2. Soy’s C ports Section Fourth row—V. Glassmeyer, J. Wolfe, L. Kemper, J. Noterman, W. Cettel. Third row—W. Kraus, K. Siders, O. Hesse, A. Stankavitch, R. Ernst, J. Yancey, F. McKeown, Coach Ludwig. Second row—O. Geiser, F. DeRenna. First row—D. Frassa, D. Kloene, C. Carraher, P. Painter. BASEBALL: In the opening game of 39 Coach “Dutch” Ludwig’s baseball team took the field with but three veterans, Pitcher Harry Hendrick, and outfielders, Bill Cettel and Frank DeRenna. If the team was inexperienced the players certainly did not show any signs of nervousness. The boys played good baseball, seldom making errors and usually clouting the ball when hits meant runs. The Braves met twelve opponents and won a large majority of games with apparent ease. May 12-13 saw the Braves enter the Southwestern tournament but results were not available at press time. Coach Ludwig attributed the success of this yéar’s nine to the advantage of having the home games and practice on the high school field. He also gave great credit to the wealth of good reserve material which the team had. For the past three years Norwood diamond teams have played on the Card Plant field. Since this year’s team is composed largely of sophomores and juniors, hopes are high for the 1940 nine. 110 Baseball Schedule Norwood. ...... Peel? Anderson Norwood Western Hills Norwood_.......... Pighes® sae, Norwood Lockland Norwood Walnut Hills Norwood x St. Bernard .. Norwood é oe Hughes Norwood ........ 8 Woodward ...... INGemcod eee neo) 8 Roger Bacon.. (Ist game S. W. Tournament, May 12, 13) INOEWwOod ss. e) at Automotive Trade..... CoacH RETALLICK Jack Houston on a close one. Left to right, front row—J. Cook, W. Joslin, J. Dalgarn, E. Serlin, T. Boyd. Second row—R. Leverenz, A. Bowman, A. Wolfe, L. Malpass. Third row—Mr. Stewart (Coach), B. Brookbank, B. Nichols, M. Christmen. wing LIFE SAVING: Three weeks of blackboard drills and land practice put four boys in condi- tion to take the Life-Saving tests. Mr. Ludwig instructed the boys and acted as examiner for their tests. Junior Life-Saving cards were award- ed to Warren Joslin, Fred Leverenz, and Art Wolfe. Leslie Malpass earned a senior emblem. This year an extra course was given on Safety. This meant many extra hours of work on this essential phase of Life-Saving. SWIMMING: On November 1 Coach Stewart put his prospective tankmen through an intensive six weeks training period before allow ing them to meet Withrow in the first swim- ming meet. The Indian mermen splashed hard, but came out second best. Malpass took second in the backstroke, but the other events were all Withrow’s. Unsuccessful efforts were made to schedule other teams. Members of this year’s varsity included Bob Brookbank, Bill Nichols, Bob Nichols, Bill Parkes, Art Wolfe, Art Bow- man, and Les Malpass. Tom Boyd acted as man- ager. Several of these boys will be graduated before next season, but younger (or faster) boys brighten the hopes of Coach Stewart. Girl’s Sports G0. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President ....... GIT SE Nn, Ce ORY A ME) ee pee es ettye Liartiien Vice rPresident. cose bd eth tet hetero e rman ema Connie Crew DECTEEGIN: ee ae on peice SPR Ate nek SPR a es ee | Mary Aler oT eUetrl eee wy 9.44 Pek aliee rate aR mete, Se eee Ae Esther Gravenkemper Left to right—Miss Rea, Mrs. Eckel, Miss Griffin. “We're loyal to you, G. A. A. We're cheering for you, G. A. A.” Thus started another year in the life of the Girls’ Athletic Association of Nor- wood High School. In this first assembly of the year, held in September, the fall program was set up and the standards of the G. A. A. were explained to all new members. At the same time archery was begun. Any afternoon after school one could see girls standing out in the yard in line patiently (and some not so patiently) waiting their turn at the target. It was really remarkable the number of bull’s eyes which were made by these groups. During the football season all loyal G. A. A. members helped sell candy, hot- dogs, and pop. Many a girl had her back worn out carrying Coca-Cola to the band members. The money received from these sales is used to buy emblems, as there are no dues in G. A. A. In the last of October the endurance swim was begun. This year the girls attempted to swim the Panama Canal. Several weeks later those popular sports, centerball and basketball, were started. Two good tournaments were held in each. One was a regular tournament, and the other a consolation, (Continued on page 120) 114 eelau The “N” Club is the goal of every G. A. A. girl. Membership is earned by points for participation in not less than three sports. The 1939 “N” girls are Ruth Gabel, Blanche Herndon, Irene Rechtin, Rossa Rechtin, Alene Sears, Betty Stohlman, and Louise Von Mengeringhausen. Other members who completed their point requirments dur- ing their junior year are Margie Breen, Elaine Clark, Connie Drew, Virginia Dris- kell, Jean Edwards, and Betty Hartlieb. Health Club All G. A. A. members belong to the Health Club automatically. Their first duty is to keep a health chart regularly, recording ten daily health rules. Each health rule, regularly kept for a month, counts one point toward the health emblem and the big “N”. Health em- blems are awarded at the annual G. A. A. banquet to all girls who have earned 100 points by keeping health charts. The Health Club managers, Esther Gravenkemper and Marjorie Heinlein, reported 265 members as active during 1938-1939. “N” CLUB: Left to right—V. Driskell, L. Von Mengeringhausen, B. Stohlman (did not receive “N”), B. Herndon (did not receive “N”), R. Gabel, B.-Hartlieb, E. Clark; C. Crew, J. Ed- wards, M. Breen, I. Rechtin, R. Rechtin. HEALTH CLUB: Left to right—M. Heinlein, Manager, M. Hoffeld, B. Herndon, M. Donohoo, D. Houston, E. Gravenkemper, Manager, D. Cleaver, S. Adamowecz. “OIRts ' ATHCE te three meals includi fruit ___ vege bles. ' te no sweets betw. mene soar: seit Soe sc ‘Brushed fe.i we eee every t , oF oftener. — Hiking Warm breezes blow again, and the sun is warm. Drag out your oldest and most comfortable brogues. A G. A. A. hike with the gang means a swell time. Every mile hike means one point, and a hundred points mean a_ hiking emblem. No other sport turns your cheeks rosier, re- quires less equipment, or permits so many to “play”. Hiking js a year-round sport, especially for those whose dogs are hot enough despite Old Man Winter. Betty Manthey is senior hiking manager, and Jean Ebeling is the junior manager. Their duties are to promote and schedule hikes, and to keep record of them. Let us now give that rousing ditty: So swing and sway with the G.A.A. On all their hikes; for they're O. K.!!!! Cichery Ping!! and another redskin bit the dust!!!! No, it is not an Indian way, only the G. A. A. girls out for Archery. Although it is one of the most difficult sports and the emblem is hardest to get, 136 girls participated this year. Patiently they wait their turn in long lines. Regardless of whether they hit the target, they each receive 15 points for perfect attendance. Under the careful training of the officials and the manager, Mary Aler, the girls learn to shoot success- fully. HIKING: Left to right, top to bottom—B. Manthey, Sr. Manager, J. Ebel'ng, Jr. Manager, R. Gabe'. D. Alerding, B. Coffey, J. Haake, J. Orebaugh, M. Miracle, G. Koh'man, B. Centner, E. Huber, A. Sears, M. Ebeling. ARCHERY: Left to right—J. Burdeal, G. Bells, C. Lucas, E. Craven, D. Nasse, N. Richter, B. Lampe, F. Denman, J. Cleaver, B. N'land, V. Bridge, A. Friedman, V. Mulford, J. Ebeling, M. Aler, Manager. Centerball Charge of the Light Brigade? No, it’s only the Eighth Graders going out for centerball in a big way. This sport is for the girls in eighth and ninth grades only— and do they love it! This year there were three enthusiastic teams under the management of Susan Von Mengeringhausen. Each team worked hard and faithfully because they have only the one year in which to earn their emblems. Fifteen points are awarded for perfect attendance; five points for participa- tion. The champions in tournament games receive an extra thirty-five points, and contenders, twenty-five. Basketball The girls’ basketball season was ofhc‘ally ushered in on December sixth with the girls playing practice games. Eight teams were formed for the ninth and tenth grade tournaments. There were ten more teams for the eleventh and twelfth grades, making a total of eighteen. From these two were selected as winner and runnerup for each section. A con- solation tournament was held to determine “the best of the worst.’ This has been done for the last three years. The basketball manager was Virginia Wiggeringloh. CENTERBALL: Left to right—W. Shadoan, D. Stohlman, J. Higgins, S. Von Mengeringhausen, B. Dorsey, J. Murray, E. Denman. BASKETBALL: Left to right—B. Bonnett, B. Metzger, E. Clark, B. Wiggeringloh, L. M. Sheets, L. Weaver. L. Cushman, M. Breen, M. Hans, L. M. Sheets, E. Clark, R. Buchler Baseball Batter up! Play ball! These old familiar yells bring in the baseball season. This is one of the most popular of the sports. While not professing to be Vander Meers or McCormicks, the girls can really pitch, hit, and field. “They can argue with the umpire just as loudly, too,” said Connie Crew, the manager. The girls are divided into teams and have tournaments, just as in basketball, to determine the winner and runner-up. The officials in this sport receive only twenty-five points for their work, because the season 1s shorter , , Swimming The biggest splash of the swimming season 1s the Endurance Swim. For ten weeks a large group of faithful swimmers journeyed across the Panama Canal, the last reaching their destination shortly before the Christmas vacation. In February the Junior Girls had a very different swim- ming meet. Every girl signed up previously for the event she wished to participate in. If you asked what the umbrellas, sun glasses, and other paraphernalia lying around were for, you were told that they were used in the novelty race. Life Saving, the best instruction any swimmer can have, was started the middle of March and these classes continued every week under the able guidance of Miss Griffin until the girls were ready to pass the required examination. The worried looks and the girls saying, “Oh, I hope I passed my exam,” were a lmost as frequent as those remarks of the seniors. BASEBALL: Left to right—-C. Crew, Manager, E. L. Wood, E. Esch- meyer, J. Farnum, B. Ritter, V. Driskell, M. Turner, J. Farnam, E Lyons. SWIMMING: Left to right, top—S. Goins, N. Taylor, H. Long, B. Buhr, M. Kelch, D. Newton, J. Casterline, B. Gehlker, M. Muth, M. Elmore, M. Besuden. Second row—B. Hartlieb, Senior Manager, S. Gravenkemper, Junior Manager, R. Somerset, B. Herndon, B. Lane, M. Caress. Modern Dance | The modern dance has come into its own in progressive secondary schools. The dance has made physical education redefine its ob- jectives. Increasingly we are becoming depend- ent on dancing as one of the most essential aspects of our program. It is the newest activity in G. A. A. In it the girls are taught to interpret emotions by their dancing. A group of girls demonstrated modern dancing in an all girls assembly and other programs. It is an inspiring sight to see the girls in their black costumes fling themselves to the floor or sway gracefully in rhythm. Ci iNsloar. Although they don’t play on a ship’s deck far out at sea, the girls enjoy shuffle- Eoard just as much. The courts were recently painted on the gym floors and the girls have a grand time “shuffling” down the floor. Each spring a tournament is held: this year it was made more fun by the use of brand new equipment. The G. A. A. board is trying to evolve a plan by which points will be awarded the winner, these points to count toward the big “N”. PING PONG: Ping Pong is a comparatively new sport in our G. A. A. activities, but it is no less the popular for that. The girls came out very enthusiastically for ‘the tournament. Every game had a group of spectators as well participators. A pin is awarded the winner. MODERN DANCE: Left to right—N. Rielag, B. Burris, R. Wrede, J. Edwards, D. -Cleaver, B. Hartlieb, D. Besuden, D. N. Josephs, E. Witt- stein. SHUFFLEBOARD: Left to right—D. Viall, A. Wisbey, E. Wiester. PING PONG: Left to right—Jean Farnam, Betty Mortimer. Gea (Continued from page 114) After returning from the Christmas holidays, there was another G. A. A. assembly to begin the new sports year. We were favored with a fine talk by Ida Virginia Roudebush, and various reports were given by managers in charge of fall sports. During the months of January and February centerball and basketball continued, and in the middle of March instructions in Life Saving were begun. March 13 to 18 brought Girls’ Week. As in every other year, there was tagging in the early part of the week, with ribbons for sportsmanship, dependability, neat- ness, and posture. On Monday also there was an eighth grade party. Wednesday brought an all-girls’ assembly at which was presented a dramatization by a group under Mr. Povenmire. On Wednesday our girls took over the city hall and ruled the city. Thursday was the day of the Posture Parade, the Hobby Fair, and the Senior Girls’ supper. Friday closed a grand week with a tea dance just for girls. The spring season was active with baseball, ping pong, shuffle board, and hiking. On these balmy spring days the girls liked nothing better than to start on a hike to Alms or Ault Park. At the annual Spring Banquet the G. A. A. after a very happy year, adjourned until fall. Here the emblems were awarded and the board for the coming year was announced. Both events were a suitable climax for a year’s program. 120 —_— —_ — = = ZN fy = S ON a 3 WN What They Wear School clothes in 1938-1939 were characterized by variety in color and pattern, and individual- ity in plenty. John and Susie Norwood may be chips off the old block but they don’t dress like even last year’s shavings. Our candid camera man went in search of the current fashion spinach and brought us these pictures of the World’s Best Dressed: Top, left—Art Wolf and Ed Fairman illustrate the year’s trend toward plaid shirts and check- ered trousers, and the reverse. The glorification of the 1938-1939 shirt-tail is not shown. Right—Vera Keenon and Virginia McClanahan wear the peasant scarfs that have almost re- placed school hats. The bright squares are cheerful and efficient, since every day is “National Save- Your-Curls-Day.” Center—June Haake, Wanda Lee Smith and Midge Doud model a variety of the rapidly changing hair-do’s. Lower left—Dorothy Jenkner, Betty Mortimer and Marjorie West prove you can be glamorous even in the high-fashion beer-jackets. But the signatures and wise-cracks that you wear must be your favorites. Lower right—Fads begin at the ground up this year. Here are a bunch of footmen, unidentified but happy in the popular square barges. “CO wad some Pow’r the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us.” —Burns. Even the World’s Best Dressed must come to school—like it or not. So John and Susie Nor- wood climb out of bed, stagger sleepily down the stairs, gulp down their breakfasts, and start wearily off to school. John Norwood rides his bicycle. He whizzes up the walk, while Susie, on roller skates, hangs on behind for dear life. Their friends who have further to come take the bus. Of course there’s more spice to thumbing a ride in your pal’s ancient jalopy, but the thrill that comes once in a lifetime is the first time you drive dad’s new car to school. And are you popular! If it rains, who cares? Not the taxi-driver. But we can’t say the same for the girls—skirts shrink above their knees and hair comes down to their shoulders. So—lIt’s a taxi for Susie when it rains unless the budget already has been shot on Windsor ties, candy, tea dance tickets, lapel souvenirs, or a paid up installment on The Silhouette. But rain or shine, hot or cold, the majority of us (The New Masses) pick em up and lay ’em down—in other words, most of us walk. Hippity Hop to school we go, A twistin.and a turnin , We hurry quickly on our way To get a little learnin’. P. S.—As little as possible, please. 123 Daily Grind SCHOOL STARTS! Confusion reigns in the halls between classes. Students tear pell-mell up the down stairs, and down the up stairs, and run through the halls contrary to all rules and regula- tions. And they still manage to be late to class! Let’s see how John and Susie’s friends go through a day at school. In the Junior library a lower classman catches up on lost sleep. Miss Gerber lets him snooze in peace. Never doubt the sleep was lost over “night work”. The strange noises Susie and John make behind closed doors is not gargling, but practice on that coveted French accent. Their friends struggle with Spanish, German, and Latin. (Yes, they still teach that dead language). Susie plays with fire and gets burned in the efficient cooking laboratory. She just loves cooking, but she doesn’t like eating what she prepares. If “the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach,” Susiell never get there. Hollywood and Broadway have nothing on Norwood. John and Susie have their favorite top- ranking actors, and they also are fond of hams. Some of their friends never get up to be anything more than extras. But regardless of the amount of their fan mail, it’s good experience. Suave Mr. Povenmire directs the Villian Shirt Tail Arnold,while Hero TrueBlue Harry and Heroine Virtuous Virginia look on. Double trouble for Susie! Geometry! Those propositions and corollaries (or were they corrals?) get in her hair. She never took advanced algebra: “Who cares what X equals? and all the imitators of Baby Snooks answer usually “Why?” John and Susie are very social and should enjoy the social sciences, but after all, Richard the Lion-Hearted died in—well, anyhow he died. Well, do You like history? 124 More of the Came Some of John and Susie’s friends look towards a quicker pay-check. The commercial depart- ment’s pretty stenographers clack away on the third floor. (Whyncha come up and hear °em some time?) Here they type letters, transcribe their shorthand notes (which is more than the teacher can do) take dictaphone transcription, learn filing—and in general do the work of an average office worker. (That’s Madeline Eyesoldt winking at us). Future Leopold Stokowskis and Artie Shaws get their start in the orchestra and band. All the “swing cats” and “gators” gather “round the door of 316 when they are practicing. If it weren’t for classes, they'd really be some rugcutting!! And look at some members of the new Music Theory class limbering their fingers on artificial keyboards. Susie makes those clever school dresses all by herself in the sewing class. (Oh, does she? Susie’s mother informs us that she helped put the hem in her skirt at home!) Th e 4th bell is John and Susie’s favorite bell—LUNCH!!! All morning Mrs. Small and her as- sistants are busy preparing their vitamins under the direction of the new dietitian, Miss Brenneman. By the time the day is half over, they can use something to restore their pep. John and Susie are renewed in vitality about the time they reach Serodino’s corner at 2:35. The new emphasis is on spelling. Every class has a spelling lesson at least once a week. “Siege,” “seize,” and “reputation” caused a lot of the 1939 headaches. The teachers think it’s good for every- one, but John and Susie think it’s corny. In the Senior Library the few innocents who don’t know any better study diligently, the other 99% study loudly. Some (who think they know better), write notes to their neighbors about the “simply wonderful time we had last night—and then he said—” The rest talk to the tune of “Quiet, Please.” : CRASH! and another cracked test tube lands in the waste can. Chemistry Lab is a lot of fun, but it has its drawbacks. For instance, Susie is always afraid of explosions, John simply can’t stand the smell of Hydrogen Sulfide. (Yes, that’s what you smelled in the third floor halls occasionally. No, don’t tell them what you thought it was). Naturally the course John Norwood likes best is Industries. Here with good equipment he builds a durable, little cabinet of fine wood, or he muddles with mud, making it into a beautiful, strong bowl. Ah, ART! Could that be ultra-modern? Neither John nor Susie know what the splash of colors on the canvas might be—or is that an Ohio barn Jerry Hover has drawn? John and Susie still take Walt Disney. At long last the 2:25 bell rings and we dash out to our lockers, then the lucky ones with keys triumph over the poor souls who have to struggle with combination locks that won’t open. And finally, the clatter of banging steel locker doors dies away and school is out for the day. John and Susie are free at last, except for glee club rehearsal, baseball, volley ball, track meets, hiking, Girl Reserve meetings, candy sales, tea dances, life saving, play rehearsals, and of course, there are SEVENTH BELLS. Hangouts BUT not the least part of school life are the after-school hours spent at our favorite hangouts. The most universal one is the pike. The gang just naturally collect in crowds all up and down the pike. Are you looking for someone after school? You can find them some place on Montgomery near Sherman. Rapidly growing in favor with John and Susie Norwood are the tea dances held in the school cafeteria after school. A student orchestra beats out smooth syncopation while John and Susie exhibit their free lance foot-work. Do they feel Astairish! The drugstore is always a favorite hangout. A triple strawberry special sundae goes well after school if you can finance it. And Oh! the gossip the tables and chairs hear during the lingering over our cherry cokes! Another pastime that has become very popular in the last few years is the roller skating fad. Johnnie and Susie are “regulars,” spending two or three nights out of the week waltzing or doing the Rhumba to the tune of “Rosie the Redskin” (Yca Norwood Indians!) And then home to the best hangout of all—BED—before we start another round tomorrow. This is Station N. H. S. broadcasting from the Silhouette studios. You have just heard the Drama “John and Susie Norwood at Home and Abroad.” The time now is TOO CLOSE. Good Nite, folks!! ) Av W yf WHAT WELL- KNOWN PEOPLE ON WHAT WELL- KNOWN CORNER? Sept. Cchool Calendar 6 O 19 30 School Opens—-Grab your books and pencils, student. Bring brains, if any. First G. A. A. Board Meeting—So we can eat at the football games. First Assembly—Welcome to new students. 8th graders put at ease. “Will lower classmen please remain seated while the upper seniors pass out.” First Football Game—Norwood vs. Highland —7-0. Off to a good start! GaAWAa ope cial Assembly—“Come on now, let’s cing!’ screamed the leader. First Photo Club meeting—plenty snappy, big shots! Norwood vs. Covington—0-20. Where's that good start now? Archery Starts—Girls have sports too. Examinations In Clinic begin and our health protected. Vol'ey Ball—Norwood vs. Western Hills— We won. Student Council Election of Officers—Says Bud Jones, “What the School needs is more Tea Dances!” And they elected him president. P. T. A. Meeting—Paren‘s go through pro- grams. (They live as little children again.) Norwood vs. Western Hills—-19-0O—Back in the win column, with a la rge crowd to see it. 128 Oct. 4 First Silhouette Staff Meeting—It seemed a good thing at the time. 5 First Mirror—Earl Remler, Editor-in-Chief. I HYGR Gay Nineties Party—Bustles and Hoop Skirts. I Norwood vs. Hughes, 0-19—How could we win with one of our players on their team? 10 Thrift Club election of oficers—Save your pennies, boys and girls. 10 Home Economics Club Lollipop Sale—hello suckers! 11 Centennial Parade—a taste of the past. 9-16 Fire Prevention Week—clean up all papers and trash. 12 First Tea Dance—Swing and Sway, children. 12 Chess and Checker Club—First meeting. 12 Joint Class Meeting—We couldn't hear our- selves think! 13 Norwood vs. Walnut Hills—Volley Ball— we lost. 14 Norwood vs. Purcell, 12-12. The Cavaliers tied that one up! Indian pins sold to bolster our school spirit. 15 Band Goes To Miami—Toot-Toot! A request program! 17 French Club Candy Sale “Buy your home- made candy here.” 21 Band Concert—Bang, Bang! 21-22 Ohio Journalisem Convention—Mirror and Silhouette representatives have a good time at our expense. Big Events In Little Men's Lives What They Think Cbout Nov. 22 Girls’ Play Day—Outside for a change—more fun, scream and run. 24 Girls’ Endurance Swin—They swam the ocean blue, tra la. 26 Twelve-Lower Girl Reserve—Tea dance. 27 Navy Day—Ship Ahoy, Mates! 27 Norwood vs. Withrow, 0-6. They let us out early for this one. It was a close one, too. 28 Southwestern Teachers’ Association—Holiday, absence makes the heart grow fonder. O, yeah! 31 Halloween—Spooks and goblins—be careful, everyone. 2 Student Council Tea Dance, Result of Bud's Campaign. 4 Tea For Upper Senior Girls—Miss Kehm, al- ways the gracious hostess. 7 Norwood vs. McGuffey, 0-12. These Irish are tough, 6-12 National Education Week, The statisticians get us. 11 Norwood vs. Hamilton, 0-14, Armistice Day holiday—Looked like our boys took a_holi- day, too. 13-19 Book Week—We try a Professor Quizz. Photographer Harris gets two shots of the 150th Ohio Territory Centennial Parade. The local business men’s float, and one of the cov- ered wagons that have come from Marietta, re- living the pioneers’ westward trek a century and a half before. A best seller this year was the Norwood Indian feathers, bright blue and red knick-nacks for topknots for both boys and girls, and very be- coming in one way or another. A group of en- thusiasts line up in front of the entrance steps, feeling Voguish and looking roguish. What the well dressed squaw and chief wore one day in the fall of 1938. The theatre season is on. The girls lay out the tickets on the floor of Miss Kehm’s office, a prelude to every play. Second row, left to right—B. Bock, J. Houston, L. Mitchell, V. Moore, B. Barker, R. Sherman, R. Laming, I. Davidson, K. Jordan, K. Whieler, J. Tanner, J. Rielag, L. Malpass, D. Whisenant, E. Hennegan, H. Mulberry, C. Arnold, H. Gatwood, G. Downs. First row—L. O’Brien, L. Roeller, F. Griffin, B. Blum, C. Ralston, I. Moore, J. Krieg, R. Mathews, G. Gilespie, B. Fischer, M. McGowan, A. Wisbey. 14 Booster Feathers-—sold by 10th grade Girl Dec. 1 Pep Meeting In The Field House—Cheer- Reserves to make Indians of the pupils. leaders—lound and unorganized. 15 Student Council Pencil Sale—Patriotic pencil 1-3 Stephen Foster—(Musical play), Local color pushers. by local talent. EW orld Eellowebip Lier 2 Norwood vs. Highland, 20-19, We held our breath to the end. 22 Alpha Zeta Glee Club—Candy sale. 6 Student Council Tea Dance—Shuffling is a 23 Mask and Scroll—Theater Party, “Blossom habit with us. a ames 24-25 Thanksgiving Holidays—Stuffed! and stuff. 9 Norwood vs. Roosevelt, 37-22—Our luck The first snow, like a greeting card. holds. 29 Silhouette Circulation Campaign begins. 14-15-16 Senior Exams. We thought we were bright. First Row—F. Hummel, F. Niemeyer, P. Hartman. Second row—M. Gale, J. Fessenden, J. Buckley, F. Ehlman, M. Eysoldt, M. Gilespie, L. Kinney, V. Morrison , A. Remler, M. Burnett, D. Byus, R. Rose, A. Sears. Third row—D. Hahn, G. Hock, R. Hock, M. Hock, J. Harris, J. Lytel, M. White, G. Monopole, J. Hamilton, B. Niland, D. Wenzel, L. Sides, V. Grau, E. Weister, B. Herndon, R. Ralston, G. Erwin. Fourth row-—J. Glenn, A. Gagliardo, B. Knudten, J. Seiler, B. Matchett, E. Volk. - What They Think Clbout : 16 Norwood vs. Roger Bacon, 29-40, Say no more. 19 French Club Novelty Sale, Something for the lapel? 21 Home Economics Exhibition Tea—What the well dressed girl should wear. if 22 Traditional Christmas tree in front hall. 23 Christmas Holidays—School closes. Gee, were we glad! 25 Santa Claus—The Staff stocking had a hole in it, shocking? 28 Norwood vs. Marietta, 28-47—Oh, well—we tried. | | 28 Class Play Rehearsal—We had to get up on . | a holiday. | | 30 Norwood vs. Hughes, 23-24—Our team look- ed good. | Mr. Bates watches a football game. What do you think he thinks? Sonya Gravenkemper and Jean Frankenberger stand watch in Miss Kemp's | home room. The pleased expression is due to first award for clever rooms during the Girls’ Hobby Fair. The Good Ship Lollipop brought Oh’s and Ah’s from all visitors. if _ The P. T. A. program presented by the Social Studies Department featured these people in one of the skits on Benjamin Franklin: Malcolm Owings, Marion Gleiss, and Ruth Somerset. Seated, Mary Alice Bogle. The Christmas Fashion Show staged by the Home Economics used the | New York World’s Fair motif. Virginia Morrison, Margie Breen and Virginia Marshall model evening gowns. Spring finds Mr. Dodd of the Norwood Studios, atop a step- ladder focusing on assorted faces squinting at the sun while they try to smile in the March wind. Dugan, left, carries the baton and Norwood’s hopes. And once a month the fire gong takes us outdoors so that we can all stall about loss of memory concerning the topic under dis cussion just before the gong. 132 What They 1 New Years. Last year’s resolutions were haul- ed out—good as new. 3 Back To School—There is an end to all good things. 4 G.A.A. Meeting—the first association meet- ing ever held. 6 Norwood vs. Portsmouth, 24-28—A bunch of dribbles. Student Council Tea Dance—First dance of 1939—Swing out. 10 Norwood vs. Hamilton, 16-60—One for the records. 13 Apron String Revolt, Senior Class Play— Great work, Seniors! 13 15 Baccalaureate—It rained cats and dogs. Senior-Faculty Basketball Game—We stopped counting after score passed forty. Pupils just can’t win. 16 Class Day—They buried the books and woke up the dead. Al Rabius starred with his cen- sored manuscript and a good memory. 18 Commencement Practice—Were Miss Sutor’s classes glad. tS Commencement—Streamlined model (with a panel discussion. ) 20 20 Norwood vs. Springfield, 18-20—Almost but not quite. 25 Semester Ends—What have we accomplished —the teachers wonder, too. 27 Norwood vs. Middletown, 21-38. 27 New Semester Begins—The teachers decide what we have done and tell us— ! —(no holds barred). 3 Home Economics Club Skating Party—We fell all over ourselves. Think Cbout 7 7 S 10 Wal 13 14 17 18 21 Dal 22 24 27 28 Mar. 1 10 Wakely) 14 14 Norwood vs. Withrow, 35-31—Were we ev- er proud—Yippee! P. T. A. Meeting—Historical play given for the parents. HYGR Tea Dance—Ah Society! Band-Glee Club Concert—Plenty high class, boys. Norwood vs. Ironton, 22-35—Order a case of Spinach. Election of Officers—Bud’s tea dances must have clicked. Valentines Day—Hearts and flutters, Love and you. Norwood vs. Hamilton, 14-32. Well— Norwood vs. Middletown, 20-38 and well— Norwood vs. Purcell, 20-36 and all right! What could you have done? Zeta Glee Club Candy Sale—Sour notes are forgotten in the sweet buy and buy. Ten Lower G.R. Style Show—We paraded around in borrowed finery. Holiday—Good old Washington. Norwood vs. Springfield, 19-24. Senior Scholarship’ Squad—First meeting— suckers. Jr. Spanish Club Tea Dance—Castanets— Click, Click!! Big Absence—Ole Bre’r Flu got 300 of us. Passion Play—At the Cox Theatre—a special school matinee. Girls’ Week—This was the girls’ week to shine. Tea For 12 Upper Girls—Tea and cookies through the courtesy of Miss Kehm. We get a glimpse of campus life. Class Pictures Taken—‘‘Stop talking and be quiet or we won't take your picture.” 133 February Class Play Upper, left to right—George Kief, Betty Sheppard, John Tierney. Center—Violet Ralstin, Kenneth Wieland, Alice Mae Click, Howard Cook. Lower—Bill O. Barker, Ruth Graves, Marjorie McGowan, Isabelle Moore. Anne OURY PLAYFUL, FACULTY: Mr. Maitland and Mr. Colwell assist Miss Sutor as a Sonya Henie. The Senior-faculty basketball game seems to have been too hard on faculty wind. Coach Colwell frightens Miss Griffin with a black kitten. 134 What They Think Clbout 15 Girls Run City—They do nothing with honor; 16 16 16 yi 18 23 ou Margie Hoffeld, Mayor. Twelve Upper Girls’ Chili Supper—Hot stuff!!!! Hobby Fair—Misses and their Miscellaneous. Posture Parade—Hold in stomach, head up, shoulders back, and what pretty ribbons for someone. Girls’ Tea Dance—St. Patrick was very prominent among the crowd. Band Goes To Miami—Part of the group for- got to come home. Twelfth Grade Girls Visit U. C—College for a day. Do U. C.? Senior Faculty Basketball Game—You can’t win (at least the seniors can’t). G.R. HiY Conference—Another Saturday morning sleep broken. Student Council Tea Dance—some revolt in Staff meeting. Windsor Tie Day—We all looked like pussy cats painted by Walt Disney. Scholarship Test—Phew—That’s over. You're Fooled—This came on Saturday. Twelve Lower Girl Reserves Easter Egg Sale. Girl Reserves And Hi-Y Easter Service. Holidays—Happy Easter—egg! Senior Class Play—‘Mystery of Greenfing- ers.” Star-let shine and _ shivers. Twelve Upper Girl Reserve Formal—Four years’ savings spent in one night, but we didn’t mind. Alumni Banquet—They can’t stay away. 27-28-29 Washington Trip——No sleep, lots of fun. WINNERS ALL: The Band; the’ American Legion Award Winners: Jeane Mitchals, Jack Benz, runners-up; Wes- ley Hoey, Margaret Wehmeyer, first awards by Norwood chapter, American Legion. Yauch; practicing a famous swing. 3 May Day—Flower sale, new cotton print dresses. 4 Mother-Daughter Banquet—We have no words. This was nice. 8-9-10 Senior Exams—Just one big headache. 19 The Revue—The annual display of school talent to a large? audience. 24 G.A.A. Banquet—Muscular virtue warded. PACES OE VACES yor WE ARE ADVERTISED BY OUR LOVING FRIENDS Martha Surdo and Helen Grau rivaling Billie Blum at books; Bud Jones turn- ing on the old personality stuff; Shirley Adamowez showing Bud the more subtle system for same; and one of our herwes looking cheerful, Rodney Mathews. 26 Junior Prom—Frills and flowers, like the movies. 2 Drama Festival—Never darken my door again. 7 Class Day—very impromptu. 8 Class Picnic—Gee, we had fun. 9 Graduation—What will they do without us. 16 School Officially Closed. We present 4 can take it, and sympat NAME NICKNAME Laurent Aden Larry Mary Aler Alie Hugh Alexander Herat: Jeanette Apple Appe Carl Arnold Carlee Esther Armbrust Es Wrede Ashby Ash Madella Aust Debby John Bagnoli Killer Thomas Behan Tommy Beatrice Benton Bea Alice Bernhardt Bobby Jane Berning Janie Dorot hy Besuden Dodo Jack Beyers Jackie Mary Jane Blum Billie Ralph Borwick Specks Margie Breen Maggie Robert Brookbank Brooksie William Buck Bill Mary Burnett Tiger Dorothy Byus Dot Elaine Clark Laney Dorothy Cleaver Dottie Robert Cohen Goldie Virginia Corbin Corby Thomas Cordell Tom Beatrice Corder Bee Constance Crew Connie Betty Jean Darling Boopsie Wayne DeBerry D-bone Frances Denman Dennie Sarah Diehl Sally Elsie Dickerson William Dixon Robert Doerner Richard Donohoo Virginia Driskell William Duebel William Dunbar Margaret Ebeling Jean Edwards John Elstun Betty Endejann George Evans Madeline Eysoldt Letha Farmer Jean Farnam Helen Fitch Marian Fleischer Harriet Gatwood Dickie Mr. Miller in class; Art Wolf not studying; the same. Who is Who among June Seniors | to their surprise The staff presents apologies to the thin skinned, congratulations to those who CHARACTERISTIC Inconspicuous Studious handsome social-minded congenial skatin’ round high pockets diminutive trifling original wearing red dangling quiescent magniferous retiring streamlined quiet glad-hander monolover playful copyin’ tootin’ i gale twinkling fingers sales talker sophisticated tactful smiling effervescent in love eatin’ smart a darling thirsty and Jimmy hies to all seniors who prefer to see their names in print, re- FUTURE Mathematician chemist brain-truster housewife hotel manager Es-Avist (pun) fruit magnate home-maker burlesque king lawyer home-wrecker Winchell’s successor yes‘yman detective pharmacist bubble dancer mortician nurse harmonica player Fuller brush man Latin teacher Ina Ray Hutton II critic concert pianist pill-vendor model diplomat salesgirl air-hostess country-clubber dietician intelligentsia good housekeeper connoisseur -did-man ple-jack h executive n of girls cker champ ts’ darling ssar_ coach Dalgarn, ditto and convulsed at What of the Future? gardless of why or what. The staff is tothered the same way. We are mean, but remember that the unexpurgated edition was really something. We were guided to- ward pulling our punches—not of course that we wouldn’t have thought of it all by ourselves. Anyway, here it is and take it away. Any fame is fleeting, they say. THE STAFF 1939 SILHOUETTE NAME NICKNAME CHARACTERISTIC FUTURE Gertrude Gibbs Gertie shy swingband leader Vincent Glassmeyer Vince visible vital statistician Virginia Grau Jinny excitable just fun Dorothy Greshara Greschey collected clerk Frances Griffin Fran well-clipped social worker David Hanna Dave schoolastic professor Robert Hans Fritz life of the party drugstore cowboy Dolores Hagedorn Dodie always imitating singer Victoria Hammond Vic sturdy teachin’ pickaninnies Janet Harris Jan ambitious menagerie owner Betty Hartlieb Libby peppy muscle-teacher Helen Hatfield lah dak jovial nurse Mary Jane Hatfield Hattie ostentatious Mrs. Got-Rox Ruth Hatton Hatz high hairdo librarian Horace Heffner Heft hobbyin’ airplane designer James Heithaus Jimmy unobstrusive ne Einstein Harry Hendrick Heavy jokester pitcher Edward Hennegan Ed dramatizing actor Blanche Herndon Gabby ironical old maid Robert Hetz Baldy tossing them up bat boy Ruth Hetz Hetzie fluent vi INE Robert Hill Tubby mercenary U. S. Treasurer Kenneth Hock Kenny hockey-player ice man Marjorie Hock Margie exacting file clerk Marjorie Hoffeld Marge social light dictator Howard Holleman Dutch hard worker research Richard Holmes Rich annoyingly right professor Orville Hoover Orv silence j veterinarian Eileen Huber Pecky helpful librarian Gaylord Humberger, Jr. Dinger wide-eyed Artie Shaw II Jack Inderrieden Jack drawin’ artist Doris Jackson Do eye rollin doctor Paul Jacobs Jake stackin’ bottles milking cows Robey Johnson Robe swappin g hockshop Charles Jones Bud trying to set syles playboy Lee Kelly Pete unsettled coach Mildred Kesson Mil dependable secretary Mary Frances Kieffer Sally Ferdinanding glamour girl Gladys Kohlman Rosebud a hum in high C ex opera singer Marjorie Lambert Mamie wonderful eyes minister's wife Russell Laming P‘edmont Romeoing bachelor Proxita Lane Proxy Kentucky accent nurse Charles Lucking Luck alibiing no future (Continued on page 140) Candid camera man Dale Bartlett finds three reasons why teachers get gray:Left, Mr. Fordyce registering horror at stupidity about ma‘hematics; Miss Stevenson glaring at brave camera man while listening to Bettie Weisel’s sales talk, i. e., she is a better student than her work indicates; and Don Fraasa, a sample of student with misspent energy, about to let go a paper wad. Now That W's Over Marvin Renshaw, Editor-in-Chief Richard Holmes and Hugh Alex- ander, Co-Business Managers. Swing and sweat with the Silhouette Our aim has heen to make this year’s Silhouette a record of the year 1939, to capture the characteristics of Norwood High School at work and at play. We wish to thank the many people who have helped us toward this goal: Our advisors: Miss Strain and Mr. Dunn. Lowerclassmen: Ann Jeanette Tierney for her art work, and William Harris and Don Paterson for photography. The Faculty and Administration: in particular Miss Tillman and Miss Rahe who know an amazing lot about all of you; Mr. Albrecht who made possible a com- plete senior section; and Mr. Hanna, who assisted our functioning even while he protected his schedule, faculty and student body from our inefhcient enthusiasm. Our specific aims have been modest: to keep your faces large enough to be recognized and to identify all pictures. We have even tried to spell your names right, but your names being what they are, we came to wonder if this was worth it all. Your handwriting on the office record added to our confusion. We present the results for your enjoyment. We. hope you like it. —The Editor —The Staff Cillcuette Cla | Nia rcim Cris papi ne ee ee mere tae ne Editor-in-Chief | orotic nwa are R eer eee (Pe te al Od February Editor | INU EN Sa TaN Gian fae ee te Ne Ok Sot ae on Ge ee ak ee a Features Editor j Plug Nexa licence Mc rcamta iiere Ne mem COnemer tr yal) 7 «ne Co-Business Manager q Esthet g t may Ustienacn oe ee teh oe tains oer sali t,t ona eles Co-Literary Editor | Witter an Barker 1 gies Mamet soley Melebas Cae. WON bweig hs tee eer hate Photographer Elaiticn Gla keeamiteenne Sete weenie MA arc hee ab Soy Tans 1G 9 Girls Sports Editor Wire rete Ube taste Nie crime ht nitanns gee tt. ane EN aS Treasurer-Auditor pests sECwards eters: ante cian hee a an han ce tenn Secretary, Co-Circulation Manager . Danse nila ween tee deat aa a, te eg oan Co-Advertising Manager i Blancheghlern denis a acter ene Mont rh tty ete tinge Neer YN WO ee Proofreader | Richarcy Holmes ee acome wt cee Woe. toon Co-Circulation and Co-Busness Manager | Glsdves Woklia ntetenn mes. ahrerd ik 0 at Mn eenmbee eee tee Fine Arts Editor | apes er Mia passers ene eet) eee AO et nee ck he ate ee Boys’ Sports Editor 1 VIE aL CEQ O)TT wereme teeta sevat aeons Merten Ba ite yi ae pee Mene mn AA: yee ty Proofreader | Khace wn Gist ich meres mere ca amet gen eno - 8 Nel eT URC ad Natok) U8 Proofreader | DA litre RICE re ret rm Batt nono t ane in as oso Velen Asst. Boys’ Sports Editor | REO COAT GM eNO 7 NGS CEE otter Wine e o nae ene ety a. te Photographer | IN er MOC Lila rasan ser traret wile ta strep 0.5. Ura ancestries cars Bhs Co-Advertiser Manager } FTE Ile i oi OOLes weemee Renan eee tt ie cy Sr ait are Mk oe ey RE Co-Literary Editor | MAT CACC OC Mm Allee ne aM Meta e ty, Mika teas ea Rm meta OSes. Photographer | MATA CTO ACH $e. grisly ac Stl NM AN eid Die ie wien oe ie ia, dO a a Art Editor Upper Left—Mary Aler, Margret Ebeling, Grace O sterwich, Alfred Rice, Harriet Smoot, Elaine Clark, Virginia Stewart. | Center Left—Dorothy Lapp, Margaret St. Clair, Jean Edwards, Esther Armbrust, Gladys, Kohlman, Richard Sherman. Lower Left—Margaret Orr, David Hanna, Alene Sears, Leslie Malpass, Blanche Herndon, Don Paterson, Ann Jeannette Tierney, Bill E. Harris. 139 Who NAME Tames Luken Ella Lyons Jack Malle Leslie Malpass Harvey Marischen Virginia Mar-ha'l James Martin Betty Marx Rodney Mathews Jack McClure Frank McKeown Harold McReynolds Lawrence Mellet Marian Miracle Virginia Morrison Jack Murray John Myers Aileen Myres William Nichols Betty Niland Louis O’Brien Margaret Orr Grace Osterwich William Parkes Kathleen Pieper Richard Poling Robert Poth Norman Protsman Helen Reed Earl Remler Marvin Renshaw Robert Rhein Alfred Rice is Who among June Seniors NICKNAME Luke Ellie Mal Les Herschel Gin Spade Bets Rod Mac I Mac II Mack III Larry Duck Ginny Hurry John A. I Bill Bets Lou Peg Gracie Bill Katz Dick Mort Norm Chubby Buttercup Marv Slats Al (Continued from page 137) CHARACTERISTIC arguing athletic clowning sliding well-fed modish happy-go-lucky socialistic considerate flighty feet southpaw Gable ears swell gorgeous hair cheerful pedestrian hurrying smart very quiet motoring talking left behind Titian-hair ready, willing and able presumptuous a good friend strutting soda slinging conscientious rollin’ along looking at mirrors “T don’t like it.” slinging hash suave FUTURE henpecked husband baseball player radio gagster musician bookkeeper Vogue editor hobo typical voter settled, definitely big shot groundkeeper water boy white collar man home girl hiker press agent smart debutante man about town still talking perennial schoolboy traveler millionaire’s wife mechanic tea room hostess drum major undertaker minister to glory Editor, New York Times Big-time drummer manager, chili parlor WeeP Ag (Continued on page 151) The House of Quality Flach Bros. Grocery Co. N. E. Corner Second and Vine Cincinnati. Ohio When In Need of Office Supplies Patronize The Pounsford Stationery 422 Main Street Company Cincinnati, Ohio Supplies for the Draftsman, Artist, and Engineer BLUE PRINTING Ferd Wagner Co. 432 Main St. Cincinnati, Ohio ERDMAN SHOES “Shoes That Satisfy” THIS BOOK IS BOUND INA KINGSCRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY The KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT, TENN. PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES 3803 Montgomery JE. 7133 DORL FERN FLORISTS “A friendly place to do Business” CORSAGES WEDDING FLOWERS TED DORL Class of ’32 ME. 7135 4357 Main Ave. Frank J. Ward “The Gentleman’s Tailor” Burtschy's Flowers In Norwood Agency Adam Hats Cooper “Jockey” Underwear and Hosiery Main and Lawrence ME. 8400-8401 Nao LOWE Norwood Federal Savings Jewelry Loan Assn. Gifts For All Occasions A340 Main Ave. Se aes J. C. Hockett Co. Accounts Insured up to $5,000 Dependable Jewelers Direct Reduction Home Loans Open Daily and Tuesday Evening 4547 Montgomery Road ME. 2760 Phone ME. 4050 Avenue Welding Co. Portable Electric Arc and Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting. Norwood Heating Co. “For Good Heat Cast Iron, Steel, Malleable, Brass, Copper and Aluminum Welded Call ME. 7009” 4643 Smith Road Norwood MElrose 1219 ffjoTos DEPARTMENT STORE Main at Lawrence ME. 9435 142 i] you would measure the value of Telephone Ser- vice try to imagine this - or any other community - without it even for a few days. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of The School Photographer Tere NORWOOD STUDIO A N Music Appliance Co. Serves you best in Sales and Service of Radios, Refrigerators and Washers. No finance company to deal with if on the budget plan. 4708 Main Avenue REFF’S FINER FOODS Phones MElrose 6060-6061-6062 3942 Burwood Ave. The Norwood Home Savings Assn. Open Daily and Tuesday Evening 2087-2089 Sherman Ave. Member Federal Home Loan Bank Phone MElrose 1852 George Ganster JEWELRY Gifts for all Occasions Watch and Jewelry 4527 Main Ave. Repairing Norwood, O. Norwood MElrose 4981 The Maderight Clothing Co. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Suits Made to Measurements Phone JEfferson 1042 4703 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio AS J. DUFFY QUICK SERVICE Cleaners and Dyers HATS CLEANED BLOCKED 4754 Main Avenue Phone ME. 6542 Fred E. Hukill Jr. Son Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance 2095 Sherman Avenue JE. 0217 Second Floor Norwood, Ohio Compliments of Norwood Roller Rink, Inc. Edw. J. Von Hagen, Mgr. John E. Manthey Co. REALTORS Beechwood Farms Dairy Every Real Estate Service Tested Superiority Fire and Auto Insurance “We Advise You Right” Silverton, Ohio JE. 8027 JE. 0646-3336 Dick Cooper Don Cooper Bill’s Service Radio Tube Center Main and Mills ; ; Sohio Products The Complete Radio Service Store eke Battery and Ignition Service 2092 Sherman Ave. ME. 2170 JEfferson 9384 The Norwood Hyde Park Bank and Trust Company Norwoop OFFICE Hypr Park OFFICE Main and Bennett Aves. 2710 Erie Ave. Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Real Estate Loans Attractive Terms The First National Bank of Norwood Washington and Main Avenues IGWOOLTD OFFICERS C. H. M. Atrxkins Chairman TuHos. McEviLtey President W. E. THAYER Cashier A. H. TuECHTER Vice President R. REEs Assistant Cashier Herff-Jones Co. Manufacturers of the Graduating Classes’ Rings and Pins 1411-1419 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis Shoes for the Family at Moderate Prices ME. 0311 The Tredway Funeral Home MODEL SHOE STORE 4613 Main Avenue 2131 Cameron Ave. Norwood, Ohio ; Norwood Congratulations to the Grads The Leader Hardware Quigley Dry Cleaning We operate our own plant General Hardware : ; i re Quality, Service Guaranteed Kitchenware and Foy’s Paints East Norwood South Norwood Branch Main Store Plant ME. 9350 ME. 9351 4541 Main Ave. Phone ME. 9576 THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY Repro Engraving Co. 505 Elm Street Cincinnati lce Cream .. . for Health French-Bauer Ice Cream is not merely a most delicious delicacy .. . it is also splendid for health, if made a regular part of your daily diet. Eat French- Bauer Ice Cream daily. FRENCH-BAUER “Better Dairy Products Since 1842” Littleford-Nelson School of Commerce Neave Building Fourth at Race Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood Savings Bank Main Ave., Opposite Maple REAL ESTATE — AUTOMOBILES — COLLATERAL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Employment May you have employment after your eraduation from High School . . . profit- able, pleasant, steady employment? The answer is Yes—If you will prepare for it. YOU CAN if you WILL. Will you? Please send for a free copy of our inter- esting booklet, “Planning Your Fu- ture.” No obligation. Male elias: eee bees School of Business 528 Walnut St. Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone: MAin 2456-2457 The Norwood Paint Hardware Co. 33 Years in Norwood On your way out of a basketball game in the field house: and our last view of you, in that great story “Life Begins at 2:30.” Who is Who among June Seniors (Continued from page 140) NAME NICKNAME Jack Rielag Virginia Robertson Milton Ross Barrett Roudebush Margaret St. Clair Thelma Schardt Earl Schier Ida Schlenker Alma Schleuter Alene Sears Robezt Seidler Evelyn Shelton Roger Sherman Joseph Shields Robert Shirley Marian Shively Robert Siebel Dorothy Slane Marjorie Slater William Smith Harriet Smoot James Spharr Elaine Steen Virginia Stewart Harry Stickley Jack Tanner Merle Turner Dolores Ulm Betty Volkerding Harold Vollman John Wagner Ronald Weber Mildred Webster Fred Wedel Ralph Wehking Ruth Welage Ralph Wells Dorothy Wenzel Delmar Whisenant Nancy White Willard Wiefering Ella Wiester Betty Wiggeringloh Tommy Williams Marie Wilp Alice Wisbey Harry Wolery Carl Yauck Robert Zehler Jack Ginny Milt Barry Honey Babe Shire Snazzy Hortense Searzie Bob Ev Charmaine Red Curly Shive Seib Dot Bobbie Smittie Smoothie Jim Peach Stew Stick Ham let Suzie Dodo Rusty Voll Jist Web Millie Freddie Sparks Adeline Casonova Prudence Whiz Angel face Wief W heezer Wiggy Snatch Irish Wiz W oolie Andy Bob CHARACTERISTIC corresponding serious lazy cynical devout a “rinker” too many femmes salt of the earth blonde madcap introvert Silence ostenspicuous sleeping in classes messin’ exaggerating coldiering accordion pushing petite sports fan studious cruising gossip painty waist Benny's exuding charm swinging it humming stupendously Titian slicing flunking playing “tags sketching snapping shots SOR Ao5 bashful laughing friendly absent-minded giggle, giggle curly hair her gab good sport glad-eyeing heaven-sent permanent on the go loaf er deluxe lanky pitching Ferdinand 9 FUTURE breech of promise defendant archaeologist Simmon’s bed dem- onstrator interne missionary jitterbug vigilo you tell us charmer spotlight hunter forgotten man (2) soap box orator circus barker true to type lion tamer Colonel concert player telephone operator sports reporter doctor racing driver hello-girl artist bookie Hollywood stenographer success girl artist’s model golf pro politician speed cop dress designer photographer radio secretary hot-dog vendor home maker second-hand store aviatrix scout master school teacher city manager librarian cashier reporter WV eA, golf champ advertising racket Index ADMINISTRA TIONG ote arte ees 7 Advertising a.pcccnete arom een 140-150 FAN ea 11s gE iy ey HOP eve See es) 116 Aire 2 Pee acento eee ae ee 126 Altographsaates Gast erase nie ee 90, 98 Baseball att soe tk eres PTO teas Basketball seat a coh eee ene 104, £06, 117 Barricl! is. ces ead oat Mesrantere ouete eeena 95 BOYS = SPORES Soe eee eee 99-112 GALENDA R23. eee ee ee sae ee ea 128 Qateheriave ian. cote eee Are ee ere 125 Conterball aerate an et rere aeroccenesc ats me) Cheerleaders eros ee 2103 @itentinns see ner eens ere hog 126 CUI osc se ie ree er nner eee 16 CLUBS see cco A ee ee ee 69, 89 Coaches © 2a aed alert ee 100 Commercials ©. jee eaters erie 125 Gross Country then ee ee ee 109 Lira nas eee ee Ue too hate 96, 97, 124, 130 Pacuiltiyns chet irepeks tee mie acatnn ets 10-15, 134 Pascal So gcc ee ee a Rerees 96 February’ Clase(P layers -epe ce cen eteere so February Class Program, Will................-.. 245003 FINES ARTS 4 bree tte ie cases ean ae 91-97 Pires Drill tiesto ee eae 132 Bapthal ct ee ec rae ee ae 101-103 French “Club .2e5 ee ee eee os 81 GAAS Bard 1 eneetae rar Meare cere 114 German Glib. cca alee ees 82 Girl “Reservest. secur a ee ee 70-75 GIRLS = SPOR Lose ae ee aero “b132120 Glee Chibs tie eo nachna eee 92, 93 COLE ey aaa. sae ee oat ete eee ae 107 Health. Glib eee ene ee ae ea oe Hiking 6:6 Ee eet ee eee i 116 Haye se gee J APs, 2s eae Raa ae 77-79 Home Economics; H. E. Club........ 124251252080 HY: Go Rie eee ee ee fotcom. 76 Industries? ils ncated ease ck eee eee 126 Junior Dramatics.) ice eno ee 96 Laneudges see ae RES eens Meee cert 2455123 152 T atin lubes: 22, ete ee re 83 Librarycn Weide ee eg! ton cero 124, 126 Life + Sawing ..lc.1ceeeban cs roars re eae Liz LOWER CEASSME NA? coos nee te 43-68 T OCKET EE A ect E ee AE eC aac 124, 126 Masale saind 2Scrollitbct tees iter ure emcee 97 Mathematics. cio. etoegitons se eee eee 124 Modernte Datice 2.0. ee ati eere es iene 119 The = MIR ROR get ae reeg oee ceeeee 85 EE NTOPNC' ill bor coh vere a ncacatod sas ares anaemia aeeaat 115 WNational Honor ‘Soclety rao iaeonh - ee 26 OQrthestrans it. on cnucsah ecec n dutecait a ean 94 Ping POM? csey lope phes ccs sne voentg tase no cect pemeaeey Pio Photo Chas ee ea ah ae eae eee 86 PRESENTA TIOW st cee i sree eee 3 Sciences Clubs.c cities ch eae 88 School “Views. ncaa ee eee ere 4,5, 6 SENTORS, “PEBRUARY, S255 peace 17723 SENIORS? JUN Eee 22 etre ee 242 Shirtlebodtds).k. cease eee eee 119 The SILHOUERGIE. Stall leprae eee 139 Soéial Sciencein wi ese ae eee 124 Spanish} Chubes.)..ctoreodaet eee eee see 84 Srident Council 2h vec, eee aera eres 88, 89 Gawieririn ig a nae seat ace heen ad TT CT LS cs fee wesc ee DanC rates eee 107 Thrift’ Club 240.0) Aol ae 87 Track: oh ee ee Rn eee ee cee 108 Volley. ballet i utc csc aie nee ae era 107 WHO IS WHO, June Seniors .....136, 137, 140 GS Rr We ice EMSS ws BE Bae pat he SF SETS SY a ee ee LIE A IO te NI BRD er NETS ee a a en ne ee