Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

4 . TLI-MITED EDITION OF 675 COPIES OF WHICH THIS IS AUTHENTICALLY NUMBER 4 9 6 FRANK COOKE 7 , ..Editor-in-Chief BYRON POWELL 4. Business Manager i 1; . 4 4' h J4 ' 4 44 4 .P'N- Owner .1 V5W IT'S...THE...GYPSY...IN...US 2 SILHOUETTE 1940 WHAT? NO PEOPLE! Braintrusty students never see Norwood High School like this. ' The oomph has tied these halls; no stag line guards the front ' steps before first bell,- no gossips Chatter in the halls; no Ratsu crowd around the monitor tables; no tinny clanks of locker doors echo in the locker rooms. Inside is silence and the odor of sweep- ing compound and rubber mats. Outside the heat waves beat down on the green grass! clean for once of candy wrappers and loafers. With September school opens, despite the heat. Our qlamor boys 1011 against the walls in bright blue suits, red and blue plaid shirts! henna beer jackets, loud sex on the lower levels and burr haircuts on top. The girls wear new saddle shoes, and most of them appear for the first time in those cotton prints, done at last, which they began last April for Cotton Print Day. But most colossal of all, those lovely. clean, starched, ironed blue gym suits, make all the G. A. A. lassies look like able dollies. Registra- tion Wilts our fair and brave, With program cards, lugging books Without a locker assignment, and catching up on all the gossip, but they all have the strength to rush over for a coke at the sound of the gong. VOLUME EIGHTEEN Published by SENIOR CLASS OF nn But in many ways, 1939-1940 did not develop into a routine ' schoo1 year. Norwood's growing population made a number of adjustments necessary in our' high school. For the last time, two schools, only, sent their eight-uppers to the high schoo1. Midyear brought a transfer of tour of thehiqh school tacu1ty to the grade schoo1s to adjust the teaching load, and one of the methods of easing our st111 over- crowded schoo1 was the estab- 1ishment of nine honor study halls the second semester. The pub1ic night school con- ducted by the Norwood Board of Education enrolled 497 adults in a Wide variety Of C1assesl the two newest being a c1ass in citi- zenship and a dates in meat mer- chandtzing. The SILHOUETTE staff of 1940 hopes it has caught the mood of your school year, the spirit of good hard work for those two of you, and the spirit of fun and gig- 1es for 6111 the other 1417 of you. Like you and your days, our pictures and copy mixes the seri- ous and the st11y. You are getting old enough now to te11 WhtCh is Which. We'11 only say On Guard or Fore1 or Touche. . . .myywuwmw WWW ,. . y : , H rm l l I We give you a sneak preview of one of our publicity photographs censored by the Norwood Chamber of Commerce. It's the gypsy in us I I l IIIIIIIIIIIIIII E3? m; F 6 FACETIOUS FACTS 1939-1940 ON THE RECORD 1419 dopes enrolled in Nor- wood High School, exclusive of teachers. 11 janitors clean overtime form 1419 reasons. The art room is dual. Gt's not your astigmatismj More boys than girls were tardy in March. CULTURE 4000 books, as good as new, are in our library. 250 socialites park daily in the library, tLeisure readingj 60 pieces of gum, mahogany quality, specific gravity 7011, i'just qrowed under one library table. INSIDE STORY Norwood high guilets take 1000 dough pretzels daily or 200,000 yearly 275 tuna fish salads every Friday at lunch and STILL only 10 pounds of soda are used each year by the Clinic. i COMICS continued daily Mrs. Gale tNeed we tell you'N: Quiet, please! Miss Tielking: Tomorrow's as- signment is Mrs. Eckel: The idear is Mr. Povenmire: You'd better laugh at this one. Mr. Henderson: 1V : ?3gfi tCensoredJ HEALTH 1063 upset stomachs and gym- allerqics Visited the Clinic in the month of March. A good reducing agent is SILHOUETTE work. We punJ BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right around the table: Suherintendent Bates; ML Leon Lauerman, realtor; Miss Emma 1unqb1ut, Clerk of the Board; ML Charies M. Evans attorney. President of the Board; Mr. Frank Ward, merchant tailor; ML Sherman Oberhelman, retail merchant Absent from picture: Mrt Ralph Thayer, Assistant Treasurer Union Central Lite Insurance Company. Retired January l, 1940: Mrs. Betty Longman, parent BOARD BRINGS BENEFITS IMMEDIATE AND REMOTE Citizens approva1 of our school tax levy for four years is one accomplishment of the present Board of Education. The levy's passing signifies the citizens' confidence in the Board, their in- terest in our youth, and their determination to maintain the present school standard. Mr. John Doughman, co-ordi- nator and director under the AND ALSO TEACH These figures shape the facul- ty into a well-rounded corps: They join. The facu1ty are mem- bers of 16 different honorary fraternities. Facu1ty' membership in N. E. A, O. E. A, S. W. T. A, N. T. A. prove the alphabet was used before 1932 . . . They study. Smith-Hughes Act, is making a survey of NOIWOOdIS vocational needs and opportunities. The re- sults W111 benefit alumni as well as undergraduates. Our Norwood papooses will be healthier Indians because of the cafeteria service provided and improved in the A11tson, North Norwood. and Sharpsburq elementary buildings. They attended 18 universities lo- cated in nine states and two for- eiqn countries . . . They travel. Their wanderings carried them into 16 foreign countries, 48 of the United States, Alaska and Hawaii . . . They published 22 ar- tic1es and one book. They wrote two plays and produced one. ADMINISTRATORS HAROLD S. BATES Superintendent of Norwood Public School; Loma- bard College, 135.; Columbia University, MA. The story of one's own time is not always clear to him who lives in the midst oi the social change. The past has witnessed a democracy in which changes have come rapidly and in which life has moved at a terrific pace. In such a society, few have possessed the ability or have taken the time to re fleet inquiringiy as to whether life has held for the individual what it might. That life in the future will be any less complex is to be doubted. It is fairly safe to predict that new inventions and discoveries will bring increasing leisure with correspondingly increasing problems to the individual and to so ciety. Whether or not the generations to come solve these problems depends pretty largely on the boys and girls who are now in our schools. It the education they receive, or will receive, enables them to make democracy function as a way of lifeeit it enables them to solve the problem of the machineeif it teaches them the dignity of honest Workeif it does all these things well, then it is safe to predict that our future Civilization will be much better, indi- vidually and collectively, for all than the one which we have known in the past. it is not enough, however, to expect B. M. HANNA Principal of Norwood High School: Franklin Col- 1 , B.A.; Univ rail of Chicago, MAY ll?7u W4 t a t a. new type of educational program alone can accomplish the goal to be desired. The young people who are participating in the educational pro- grams have a large responsibility it their tomorrows are to be richer and fuller. A willingness to face the day's task squarely, to solve successfully the problems of the moment are most ims portant. Soft living makes for Soft thinking . Progress in a democracy does not come from such thinkers. HAROLD S. BATES Democracy is our most priceless heritage which we must with conscious effort preserve for ourselves and our children. The public schools can and must foster the ideals of liberty which have existed for so long in our country The teachers who have undertaken the education of modem youth must strive unceasingly to maintain the high ideal- ism which is so necessary for Amerie can Democracy. Professional zeal, personal interest and untirinq efforts are needed to come bat forces which would destroy our American way of life. Ignorance and indifference are our greatest enemies. Distractions and lack of cooperation make our task more difficult. THE DEANS 9 The schools must cooperate more closely With other agencies and organi- zations Which also strive to uphold the American ideal. This is not a defensive struggle but an aggressive battle in which intelli- gence, sympathy, cooperation and un- derstanding are the keynotes to success. Our student body is intelligent. They have boundless enthusiasm and energy which can be directed into constructive channels for their own betterment and for the general good. Let it not be said that any instructdr missed an oppor- tunity to wield an influence for good, to stimulate interest in worthwhile pur- suits, or failed in her obligations to 'pro- Vide wise leadership. Let it not be said of any student that he neglected his opportunity and hampered his own chances for future success by an atti- tude of inditterence and lethargy, B. M. HANNA Since the objective of secondary edu- cation is to prepare boys and girls for ei'ticient and happy citizenship, the schoot is concerned with teaching facts and skills which will be useful in liv- ing. In addition the school is concerned with establishing attitudes of good liv- ing, of clear and critical thinking, of cooperation with others. In a democracy CHARLOTTE E. KEHM Dean of Girls; Social Science; University 0! Cin- cinnnati. B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. every person must contribute his share to the government in loyalty, thought- ful voting and good behavior. It is the endeavor of the school to direct the student toward such constructive Citi- zenship. In any organization of 1500 persons, someone must be charged with the provision for social opportunities, for adjusting personality differences, for solving academic matadiustments. This duty belongs to the deans, and it is this work to which they devote the half day in their schedules allotted to it and the afternoon and evening hours of most of their days. It is a task that brings them into contact with many students, particularly those who are outstanding in many ways, and With those who have difficulty in finding what they want in school. It is the sincere regret of the deans that they do not have opportune ity to know every student personally, for they realize that the great group of fine students whom they never get to know well are charming persons, fine Characters, the good citizens and lead- ers of tomorrow. That. is the reason that they both like teaching classes and the pupils whom they teach. CHARLOTTE E. KEHM CARL H. ALBRECHT CARI. H. ALBRECHT Dean 01 Boys; Science; Capital University, B.Sc.; Ohio State University, M.Sc. in Chemical Engineerino FACULTY 1940 C, McCLELLAN ALLEN Social Science Ohio University, BA. CAROLINE BEAVERS ' English, Languages Ohio Wesleyan University, BA. Ohio State University, M A VELLA V. BEHM English University of Cincinnati! 13.8. AVANELLE BRENNEMAN Dietitian Butler University, B.S. KATHERINE FOOTE BRIDGE English University of Cincinnati, BA. ELLEN BURNS English Denison University, Ph. B., M.A. FACULTY 1940 11 CLARA M. CLAASSEN Social Science University of Cincinnati, BS. ROBERT W. COLWELL Physical Education and Health, Chairman Indiana State Normal School, . BS in Physical Education A. B COOK Mathematics, Commercial University of Cincinnati, BS. in Educ. M.S. in Educ, L.L. B. IOHN DOUGHMAN Vocational Education, Coordinator Wilmington College, BS. in Educ. W. ROSS DUNN Social Science Ohio University, BS. in Educ. University of Cincinnati, MA. SUSAN C. ECKEL Physical Educaiion and Health, Chairman Indiana State Normal School Columbia University V ,XXX 1.1 We? . xw, ; FACULTY 1940 BERNICE L. EHRENHART Home Economics Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.S. PEARL E. EWING ' Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, BS. in Music JAMES H. FLEY Science Ohio State University, BA, MA. C. H. FORDYCE Mathematics Wilmington College, BA. HOWARD D. GAEB Science Ohio State University, BS. ALICE NEPTUNE GALE Library Marietta College, BA. FACULTY 1940 13 AMY GERBER English University of Cincinnati, BA. MARY NELL GRIFFIN Physical Education and Health Denison University, BA. PHYLLIS HAGGENIOS Home Economics. Chairman Lombard College, BB. PHYLLIS HAUCK Mathematics University of Cincinnati, B.S Columbia University, M.S. JOHN L. HENDERSON Social Science, Commercial University of Cincinnaii. B.S., MA. RUTH HOOKE Commercial University of Cincinnati, BA. University of Michigan, M.A. FACULTY 1940 E T. HOSTETLER Commercial, Chairman Central Normal College, BA. University Of Cincinnati, M.A. G. R. HUMBERGER Music, Chairman Dana's Musical Institute, B.M. O. C. JACKSON Mathematics Ohio Wesleyan University, BA. INEZ SUZANNE? KEMP English University of Cincinnati, BS. in Educ. JAMES B. LEPLEY Science Ohio State University, BS. in Educ. University of Cincinnati, MA. PAUL R. LUDWIG Physical Education'and Health Ohio University, B ' Physical Educ, FACULTY 1940 15 W. B. MAITLAND Mathematics College of Wooster, B.S. CARY S. MILLER Social Science Miami University, B.A. ELWOOD E. NOTT Commercial Ohio University, B.S. University oi Cincinnati, ME. MARY LOUISE NUTE Science; Chairman University of Cincinnati, BA. University of Michigan, MA, ALMA A. PALMER Languages Ohio State University, B.A., B.S. in Educ., MA. WILFRED PLEARY Commercial Ashland College, B.S. in Educ. QZ; FACULTY 1940 f K ' a; r J . -. X E. KINGSLEY POVENMIR'E English, Drama Ohio State University, BS. Yale University, MFA. HARRIETT L. REA English Western College for Women 'Wittenberg College, BA. CHARLES REICHLE, IR. Industries Warrensburg State Teachers College, BSA in Educ. Ohio State University, M.A. V. M. RETALLICK Mathematics Wilmington College, BS. in Educ. WALTER R. SAYRS English Wilmington College, BS. in Educ. LOWELL B. SELBY Industries Chairman Miami University, BS. Columbia University, MA. FACULTY 1940 17 RACHEL SHINKLE Clinic Miami University BA. Christ Hospital, RN. CECIL F. SIDERS Industries Ohio University, B.A., M.A. EDWIN M. SMITH Science Ohio Wesleyan University, 3A., M.S. ROLLIN E. STEEN Science Ohio State University, BS. MARJORIE E. STEVENSON Languages, Chairman Pennsylvania College for Women, BA. Columbia University Graduate School! MA. OMA STRAIN Art, Chairman State University of Iowa, 3A., M.A. Student of Grant Wood, Alexander Archipenko 18 FACULTY1940 JULIA LOUISE SUTOR English, Chairman University of Cincinnati, BA. Teachers College, Columbia, MA. NORMA LOUISE TIELKING English Moores Hill College, B Lit. Indiana University, M.A LEONARD H. TINKER Commercial Ohio University, BA. MILDRED L. TROUP English, Languages Heidelberg College, BA. Columbia, MJX. ALICE VENN English, Languages Miami University, BAH B.S. University Of Cincinnatil M.E. RAY WARMOTH Mathematics. Chairman Indiana State Teachers College, BA. University of Cincinnatil MA, FACULTY 1940 19 CLARE YOUNG MARTHA RAHE IULIA TILLMAN Home Economics Office Staff Office Staff Ohio State University, BS. GRACE MILLER Social Science University of Cincinnati, BA. No picture because of prolonged absence due to illness; 20 HONOR AWARDS NATIONAL HONOR SOCI ETY National Honor Society membership is the highest honor that may come to a graduating senior Outstanding schol- arship, leadership, service and charac- ter are essentials for election. A secret faculty committee make the final de- cision, selecting members from the up- per fifteen per cent of the senior class scholastically. A factor in selection of members is the poll of the senior Class on those candidates. The faculty also rate the candidates. lune. 1939 Mary Ater, Esther Armbrust, Margie Breen, Dorothy Cleaver, Thomas Cor- dell, Frances Denman, Virginia Driscoll. Margret Ebeling, Iean Edwards, Betty Endejann, David Hanna. Betty Harttieb, Harry Hendricks, Blanche Herndon, Robert Hill, Richard Holmes, Charles Jones, Rodney Mathews, Iadk McClure. Bettie Nitand, Grace Osterwisch, Kath- leen Pieper, Al Rice, Harriet Smoot, Vir- ginia Stewart, Tom Williams. January. 1940 Virginia Bridge, William Cettel, Lou- ise Cushman, Mary Jane Dayton, Esther Gravenkemper, Iames Hatcher, Bette Manthey, Robert Meyer, lean Smith, Marjorie Wott. AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS Letand Barnett Post of the American Legion presents a medal to the outstanding boy and girl in the eighth grade at the High School, The January 1940 award was the last time it will be given in our school as Norwood students no longer enter high school until they quality for the ninth grade. Past awards are: lune 1934, ., Esther Paterson, John Nttchats Ian. 1935 ,t , . ., Jean Fessenden, B111 Barker tune 1985 .................................... Dorothy Cleaver; Charles Jones, Betty Hartlieb Ian. 1936mm... .. Vlrgmla Bridge, James Hatcher June 1936 Ruth Nitchals, Robert Breese Ian. 1937 ,, ,, ,, Jean Hamilton, Eddie Ball June 1937 . . .. Iean Cleaver, Iohn Johnson Jan; 1938,, . ,, , Bettie Weisel, Don Fraasa Iune 1938 Joyce Malpass, Anson Evans Ian. 19397 , t, , ,MMargaret Wehmeyer, Wesley Hoey June 1939... ..m ,H,..H,,...Catherine Smithson, James Mortimer Ian. 1940. . t ...t......t...Evelyn Sutton, Malcolm Wynn Vb' ANASTASOFF-CETTEL MILDRED ANASTASOPF Girl Reserves 2. 3; qur 1. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Thrift Club 2, HAROLD E. BRADY Thrift Club Z. :31, VIRGINIA ROSE BRIDGE Class President 1,- French C1ub S, Presi den! 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Board 3: Gir1 1 Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,- Hygr 1, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, Secretary 2, President 3,- Mirror, IL, Assistant Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; 1 Senior Scholarship Squad 4; Student Council 1, Secretary'Treasurer 4: Va1e- dictorian. WILLIAM BROOKBANK Baseball 2, 3, 4; BasketbaH 3,- Class Play 4; Football 2. 3, 4; 1mmmura1 Sports 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, President 2; Stu1 dent Council 1, 3. ESTHER BROWN Class Play 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; 1-1er 2, 4; Mask and Scroll 3; Spanish Club 2,- Student Council 1, 2; Thriit Club 1. GRACE DOROTHY BUEHLER G. A. A. 1, 2: qur 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scro11 3, 4; Student Council 1; Thrift Club 2, 31 RUTH 1.. BUEHLEB Class Play 4; Girl Reserves 2: Home Ec, Club 2: qur 2, 3,- Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Thrift Club 2, 3. THEODORE F. BURDSALL Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Imrar mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. ROBERT C. CALVERT Class ViceVPre-sidenl 3,- Hi-Y 3: ImraA mural Sports 1, 2; Student CounciI l. 2; Thrift C1ub 3. WILLIAM I. CETTEL Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4; Photo Club 1: Student Council 1, Z, 3, 4: Volleyba111,2,3,4. 23 CUSHMAN-HARRISON MARY LOUISE CUSHMAN French Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, N Girl 4,- Girl Reserves 2, 3, Treasurer 4; qur 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Senior Scholarship Squad 4; Si1houette, Ianuary Edilor; Thriil Club 1. MARY JANE DAYTON French Club 3, Treasurer 4,- G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2., 3, 4; Home EC, Club 4; qur l, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1; Thrifi Club 1, RICHARD ELMOEE Band 1, 2,- Glee Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Journey's End 4; Orchestra 1, 2: Photo Club 1. WALTER C. ENGEL Hi-Y 4: Six Fool Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ARTHUR FRIEDMAN Chess Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: In lramural Sports 1, 2; Revue 1, Z, 3, 4,- Science Club 1; Siudem Council 1, 2. RICHARD J. GABELMAN Basketball 1; Class Vice-Presidenl 1, President 4: Class Play4; Hi-Y 4: Journey's End; Six Foot Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 8: Student Council 4; Track 4. RALPH GARDNER Spanish Club 2; Siudenl Council 3. ESTHER RINA GRAVENKEMPEH Frenrh Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; G. A. A, 1, 2, 4, Board 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, Secretary 4; qur 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, President 4; Senior Scholarship Squad 4,- Studenl Council 3, DOROTHY ANNA HAHN Class Play 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: qur l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4; Thrift Club 3, 4. . JAMES HARRISON Detroit. Michigan, 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Track 4. HATCHER-IEFFRIES JAMES J. HATCHER C1ass President 3, Vice-President 4, Play 4; Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Football 2; Hi-Y 4,- Spanish Club Z, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. OSCAR 1.. HATFIELD. IR. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Saving 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. s AUDREY ELAINE KENNEL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3. HELEN HOPE HENNING Fasdal 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Girl Her serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2,- qur l, 2, 3, 4: Mask and Scroll 3. 4; Student Council 2,- Thrift Club 1, GILBERT I. HERTZLER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, ORLANDO B. HESSE Baseball 1, 4; Baskelball 3, 4,- Football 2, 3. DOREEN HOUSTON French Club 3, 4; G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ea Club 3, 4; qur l, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Council 1, 2; Thrift Club 1. BETTY LOU HUFFMAN G, A, A. Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1,113.4: qur I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. ALBERT HUNYAR Photo Club 11 SAMUEL E. IEPFRIES Student Council 2. 25 26 IUILLERAT-MILLER SYLVIA BERNEDR IUILLERBT Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; qur 3, 4,- Laiin Club 2: Miami Scholarship Squad 3; Science Club 1; Senior Scholarship Squad 4,- Spanish Club 3, 4,- Studenl Council 1; Thrift Club 4. CARI. W. KAESEMEYER Imramural Sports 1, 27 3, 4; Studenl Council 2. HELEN ELAINE KISPERT Fasda1 1, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girl R91 serves 2, 4, Treasurer 3; qur l, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Minstrel Show 1, 2. CHARLES L. KREUTZ HARRIET MAE KUHL Fasda1 1,- Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 1; Hygr 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2, 3. LESLIE F. MALPASS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4; Silhouene 4; Six Foot Club 3, 4; Siudem Council 1, 2, 3,- Swimming 1, Z, 4 BETTE MANTHEY Class Play 4; G. A. A, 1, 2, 4, Board 3: Girl Reserves 1, 3, Secretary 2, Vice- Presidenl 4; qur l, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1, 2.; Spanish Club 2; Studem Council 3, 4. ROBERT C. McVITIE Chess Club 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Siudenl Council 1, 2, 3: Thrift Club 1, 2. ROBERT S. MEYER Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2,- Miami Scho1arship Squad 2, 3: Thrifk Club 3, 4,- Salutatorian. IOHN RICHARD MILLER MITCHELL-ROSS CATHERINE MITCHELL Fasdal l, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Girl Ear serves 4: qur l, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 4, AVIS MOORHEAD Class President 1; Girl Reserves 2, 4, President 1; Home EC. Club 4; Mask and Scroll 3,- Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Thrift Club 3. honzn'r 2. NAGBL, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cross Coun- 1ry 2, 3: HP! 3, 4, Treasurer l, Secrer 15:17 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Photo Club 1, 2, 3; Thrift Club 1,- Track 1, 2, 3. MARSHALL O'BRIEN Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Thriil Club 1, 2. JAMES K. PINNER HH' 1,- Lalin Club 1; Thriil Club 1, 2, 3: Track 4. JOHN W. POPE Imramural Sports 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 1; Thrift Club 1, 2. FRANCES E. PRIEST Class Play 4; Fasdal l; G. A. A. 3; Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4: Home EC. Club 4,- Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Studenl Council 2, 3, F. MARGARET RICHTER G, A. A. 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 3, President 4; Hygr I, 2, 3, 4,- Spanish ' Club 2: Smdem Council 1; Thrift Club I. HENRY JOHN RIETH Lalin Club 2; Mirror, Desk Editor 4: Science Club 1; Student Council 2, 3. KEITH P. ROSS Basketball 3, 4,- Class Play 4; Foolball 1, 2, 3; Six Foo! Club 2, 3, 4. 27 28 ROSS-SMITH LUCILLE MARIE BOSS Band 3; Fasdal l,- G. A. A. 1, Z, 3,- Girl Reserves 2, Secretary 3, 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Studem Council 2. 3. LOUIS F. RUMPKE . Hi-Y 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2,- Six Foot.C1ub 3, 4; Thrift Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT V. SCALES Basketbadl Z, 3, 4; Fooiball 3; Student Council 4. CHARLES E. SCHLUETEB C1355 Play 4, President 3; Cross Coun- try 1: Foolbali 2; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 1; Six Foot Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, President 4.- Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Thriil C1ub 2. EARL F. SCHOENECKER Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4; Orchesira 1, Z, 3, 4: Student Council 1. LORAINE SEIDENSPINNER Girl Reserves 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Spanv ish Club 2, 3, LELP. MAE SHEETS C1ass Play 4,- G A A. 1, 2, 3, N Girl 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presidenl 4: Hygr 1, Z, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 4,- Minsirel Show 1, 2; Revue 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3: Thrift Club 4. HAZEL SMITH Class Treasurer 2, 3,- G. A. A. 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Hygr 2, 3,- Spanish Club 2. IDA MAE SMITH Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; qur 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 4. IEAN CARROI. SMITH Class Play 4, Secretary 4; G. A. A1 1, '2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; qur 1, 2, 3, 4; La1in Club 1, 2,- Silhouelte Staff 4; Student Council 1, 4. SMITH-WOLF ROBERT B. SMlTH CHESTER O. TAYLOR EARL C. TEDFORD Hi'Y 3; Photo Club 3; Science Club 1, 2; Thriit Club 2. CHARLES ROBERT WEAST Baskexball l; HLY 1; Latin Club 2; Thrift Club 21 VIRGINIA WIGGERINGLOH Fasdal l; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4, N Girl 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home EC Club 3, President 4: qur 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2; Sludem Council 1, 24 ROBERT A. WILLIEH Thrift Club 3, 4, ELAINE ANN WITTSTEIN G. A. A. 4; Girl Reserves 1, 4; Hygr 3. 4: Mask and Scrol1 4,- Spanish Club Z, 3, MBBJORY DICKOVEB. WOLF Class Play 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Fasdal l, 2; French Club 3, 4; G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 1; Hygr 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 4.- Latin Club 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 4; Orchesira l, 2, 3, 4,- S1udent Council 2; Thrift Club 1. 29 30 COMMENCEMENT of the NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL At the High School Auditorium Friday Evening, Ianuary the Twenty-sixth Nineteen Hundred and Forty Eight-fifteen O'clock PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-- Entree De Procession . . Edouard Batiste NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Mr. Gaylord Humberger. Conductor INVOCATION , . . . Reverend W, T. Paterson Norwood Presbyterian Church MIXED QUARTETHJ'Ride Out on Wings of Song . . Berwald DOROTHY HAHN VIRGINIA WIGGERINGLOH JAMES PINNEH WILLIAM BROOKBANK MISS PEARL E EWING, Accompanist MUSIC - Sextette from Lucia di Lammermoor . . Donizetti Arranged for Piano! Clarinet, Trombone ARTHUR FRIEDMAN EARL SCHOENECKER LESLIE MALPASS DISCUSSIONgTheme, Class Motto: Not finished, just begun Education in our Democracy . . . . . ROBERT S. MEYER Salutmorian of Class of 1940 This Democracy . . . , . . RICHARD GABELMAN President of Class of 1940 We Look to the Future . . . . VIRGINIA ROSE BRIDGE Valedictorian of Class of 1940 SELECTION-JFaustH ' . . . . . . Gounod NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS . . Charles M. Evans BENEDICTION . . . . Reverend L. I. Powell Norwood Baptist Church RECESSIONALi'ComeIius Festival March . . Felix Mendelssohn NORWCOD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MIDYEAR PROGRAM IUNE SENIORS LEFUE DO 31 32 CIRCLE YOUR CALENDAR REMEMBER THE DAY? OFFICERS: Class President Charle.s Carraher Class Vice-President .. .. .......Iames Reed Class Secretary-Treasurer....... .. .... . ,,,,,, June Haake CLASS MOTTO: Not at the Top but Climbing. CLASS COLORS: Powder Blue and White. APPAREL: Girls, white formalsaBoys, white coais. blue trousers. BIG EVENTS May 1, 2, 3. . ........... ..................Exams ' May 24, 25 .. .. ...........Class Play, Buttered Side Down May 29 .. ,, .... .. . .. .National Honor Society Assembly May 31.. Class Day Assembly June 2 ............. Baccalaureate June 7... Commencement ACKMAN-BERNING VIOLA MAE RCKMAN Fasdal 1. 2; Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4; qur 4; Mask and Scroil 3, 4.- Science Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 1, Z, 3. DOROTHY ALERDING Fasdal 1, 2; French Club 2; G. A. A. Z. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, President 4,- qur l, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Treas- urer 3,- Senior Scholarship Squad; Span, ish Club 3, 4. MARGARET AMRHEIN French Club 3, 4,- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Squad, WILLIAM BACHMBN Baskeiball 2. IAMES W. BAKER Band 2, 3, 4: Mirror Staff 31 HELEN VEBNETTE BARNHILL G. A. A. 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr 2, 3. FRANCIS BARRON Spanish Club 3. MAKE G. BEHRENS Band 1, Z, 3, 4; Fasdal 1, 2; French Club 4, President 3: G. A. A. l, 2; Girl He serves 1, Z, 3, Vice-Pres'xdem 4; Home Ec. Club 4; qur l, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4V BETTY IEAN BENNINGTON Kansas Ciiy, Missouri, 1, Z: G. A. A. 3, ' 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Ec, Club 4: Hygr 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Squad. JOSEPH BERNING Intramural Sports 4; Spanish Club 1, 2: Track 3, 4. 33 34 BESUDEN-BUCKLEY MERTE BESUDEN Clearwater, Florida, 1, 2,- G. A. A. 3, 4; Giri Reserves 3, 4; qur 3, 4,- Laiin Club 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4,- Senior Scholar- ship Squad. MARYHELEN BLANEY Class Vice-President 4; Fasdal 1, 2; G. A, A, 2, 3,- Girl Reserves 2, 4, Presi- den! 3; Hygr 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Science C1ub 1; Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Council 1, PW .- 1 Q PAUL HAROLD BLUESTEKN Chess Club President 2, 3; French Club 3: Intramural Sports 3,- Miami Scholar- ship Squad 1,- Orchestra 1; Senior Schol- arship Squad; Spanish Club 1, 2. BETTY LOU BONNETT Fasdal 2: French Club 3, 4,- G, A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Home EC. Club 4; Hygr 1, Z, 3, 4,- Latin Club 1, Z: Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Science Club 2: S1udenl Council 2, 4,- Thrift Club 2, CHARLES BOOTH Fasdal 1; Intramura1 Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1. JANET BOSWELL Alpha Glee Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4. LOUIS BRAZIER .- ROBERT BREESE Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: HiAY 1, Z, 3, 4; Intramural Sporis 1: Laiin Club 1, 2, 3,- Mirror Staff 3; Senior Scholarship Squad; Student Council 1, 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4 RUTH BRUEGGEMAN Fasdaf 1. qur 2, 4. IANE BUCKLE? Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2 3, 4; Hygr l, 2,- Spanish Club 2- Sindenl Council 1. CAMERON-COLE JANE CAMERON Fasdal 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CHARLES 1. CARBAHER Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class President 4.- HivY 4: Mask and Scroll 4; Silhoue1te Staff 4: Spanish C1ub 3, Treasurer 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Thrift Club 4, President 3. MARIE CHAPMAN Lawrenceburq. Indiana, 1; Hamilton, Ohio, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Hygr 3, 4. RUTH CHAPMAN G. A. A. 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home EC. Club 3, 4, President 1, Secretary 2; qur l. 2. 3, 4.- Thrift Ciub 1, 2, 3. KENNETH CHAPPELL Spanish Club 1, Z. ROY CHESTER n ' MARY EDITH CLARK G. A. A. 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hygr 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. . RUTH CECELIR CLARKIN Regina High 1, 2: Mask and Scroll 3, 4, JACK COFFEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Secreiary l. Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4; Miami Scholarship Squad 1; Orchesira 2,- Sen- ior Scholarship Squad: Smdent COUHCHX 1,2, 4, GENEVA COLE Hygr 1, 2; Photo Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1. M1..4 414...;1 . 38 CONSTABLE-CROSS HOWARD CONSTABLE Mask and Scroll President 3; Thrift Club 3, Secretary 4. JEAN COOK French Club 2: Home Ea, Club 4; Mask and Scroll 4,- Photo Club 1. FRAN K COOKE Football 1, Z, 3; Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Squad; SilhoueHe Editor-in-chief 4.- Six Foot Club 3, MARIAN CORBIN Walnut Hills High 1; Fasdal 2; French Club 3, 47 G. A. A. 4; Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4,- qur 2. 3, 4.- Mask and Scroll 3. 4: Sludent Council 3. . ROBERT COTTNEE Football 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. COUGHI-EN Class Vice-President 2,- Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, Vice-Fresident 4; Spanish Club 2, 3: Student Councii 2, 3. 4. ANNA CRAVEN G. A. A. 1; Girl Reserves 1, CARL CRELI. Fasdal 1; Photo Club 1, 2, 3; Thrift Club 2. WILLIAM CROSS Baseball 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. DA'GNILLo-EDWARDS A GNILLO Mirror, Assistant Editor 3, Co-edilor 4; Senior Scholarship Squad,- Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3; Thrift Club 1, Z J: 01 ALW . w'a DORIS DAVIS Fasdal 2; qur 14 2, 3, 4; Lami Club 1. 2: Mask and Scroll 4; Science Club 1,- Silhouette Staff 4; Spanish Club See reiary 3. 4.- Siudent Council 1, 2. HAZEL DeBERRY Fasdal 1. 2.- G. A. A, 1, 2.- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr 1, 2. 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4.- Science Club 1: Spanish Club 2,- Thriit Club 1, 2. GEORGE DISSELKHMP DESSA DENNY MINNIE DIEHI. German Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Science Club 1. GEORGE DOWNS Track 3, 4. MARIORIE DUNTEMAN G. A. A. 1: Girl Reserves Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Home EC. Club 1, 2, 4: Hygr 1, 4; Science Club 1. BETTY EDGAR G. A. A. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: qur 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,- Senior Scholarship Squad. LORRAINE EWDRBDS G. A. A. 1; Home EC. Club 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Thrift Club 1. II 7 7 7'7K EHLMAN-GELS FLORENCE EHLMAN G. A. A. 1; Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club Treasurer 2, Vice-Presidenl 3, Secretary 4; qur 1, 4; Spanish Club 2; Thrift Club 1,2, 3. 4. PAUL ELLIS '1 , 1...? Xvi E; V RALPH EBLICK Anderson Township High 1, 2: Band 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. , . , 1 K' y - La 4, g' MM RALPH EVANS Mirror Staff 3; Photo Club 2, 3; Science Club President 1, 2,- Six Fool Club 1. 2, 3; Sludem Council 3. BETTY ANN FEITZSCH French Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hygr I, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Senior Scholarship Squad. am? JOHN FUSSNECKER RUTH GABEL 1 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4: Fasdal 1, 2; G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Board 1; Girl He serves 3, 4, President 1, Vice-Presidem 2; 1-1er 1, Z, 3, 4: Mask and Scroll 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. 2. PHYLLIS GAMBLE Fasdal 1, 2: French Club 3, Secretary 4; G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4,- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Home EC. Club 4; qur l, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 3: Senior Scholarship Squad. MARYLENE GAUI. Fasdal 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4; 1-1er 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1., 2: Mask and Scroll 3, 4: Student Council 3. ROBERT GELS ,1 Cross Country 3: Spanish Club 4. GI'BSON-HAGEDORN' WILLIAM GIBSON Hi-Y 3, 4; Iniramural $130115 1; Lalin Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 4, President 3; Thrift Club 2. LENORE GILL G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3. 4; qur 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Miami Scholarship Squad 2; Silhouette Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. DOROTHY MARY GEAR Home Ec. Club 2; Hygr 4; German Club, Secretary 4, Treasurer 3. VIRGINIA GLASSMEYER G A. A. 2; Home EC. Club 2. JOHN GLENN RUTH GREENE Fasdal l. Fresidem 2; G. A A. 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr l, 2, 3, 4,- Latin Club 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4: K Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Ccuncil 3, 4; Thrift Club 1, 2. ROBERT GRISCHY' BaSkEtball 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Football 2, 3, 4; HP! 1, 3, 44 Vice-Presi- denl 2; Senicr Scholarship Squad; Span- ish Club 4; Student Council 2. 3, -1. HELEN GROSSHEIM G. A. A 1: Girl Reserves 1, 4; Hygr l, 2, 4; Spanish Club 2. JUNE HAAKE Regina High 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Fasdal Z; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Hygr 2., 3, 4; Sludent Council SecretaryATreas- urer 3.. ETHEL HAGEDOBN Wesiem Hills High 1, 2; G. A. A. 3, 4,- German Club 3, 4. HAGEMEYEB-HENKE JEAN HAGEMEYER Walnut Hills High 1; French C1ub Z, 3; G. A, A. 2., 3.- Hygr 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 2, 3; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouene Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3. MARION HANS Fasdal 1, 2: G1 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl He- serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Hygr l, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. DON HANSELMAN Basketball 1, 2; Football 1. 2; Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sporls 1, 2; Thrift Club 1; Track 1 French Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3,- Photo Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2,- ThriIl Club 1, 3. 4. RUTH HARTMAN Fasdal l, 2; G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3. DO HARWAHD Track 2, 3, 4 DAN HEILMAN French Club 3, 4,- 1nlramura1 Sports 1; Science Club President 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Thrift Club 1, 2. GEORGE HEINEKAMP Intramural Sports 3, 4: Student Council 2. MARJORIE HEINLEN Fasdal 1, President 2: G. A. A. 1, 2. 4, Board 3; Girl Reserves 1, 3, ViCEnPresi- den! 2, 4: Hygr l. 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Spanish Club Z, LUIDA JEANETTE HENKE Fasdal 1, 2; G, A. A1 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,- Hygr 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Science C1ub 1. HIGH-KILBURN BETTY HIGH Fasdal 1. 2: French Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1. 3, Program Chairman 2, President 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4,- Latin Club 1, 2: Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Squad, me CHARLES HOFFMAN Baseball 3, 4,- Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1. ANNA MAE HOLLE :- Girl Reserves 3: qur 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 4, JACK HOUSTON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3: Siudem Council President 4. MARVIN HUTCHINGS Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Miami Scholarship Squad 1; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 3. 4; Track 1. JAMES JOHNSON Chess Club 3; French Club 3, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 3, President 4; Latin Club 1; Miami Scholarship Squad 1; Science Club 1; Senior Scho1arship Squad, BETTY JANE JONES G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 4; qur l, 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE KATSANIS Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3; Thrift Club Vice President 41 ANNA MAE KIEFER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Home EC. Club 4,- qur 1, 2, 3, 4, JEAN KlLBURN G. A. A. 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1; Home Ec. Club 4; Mask and Scroll 4: Student Counci1 1. 42 ' KING-LAWSON JEROME KING Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT KNUDTEN rJ ' Fasdal 1, Z,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 4.- Mask and Scroll 3, Vice-Presidenl 4; Science Club 2, President 1; Silhouette Staff 4. M Ma. . F b CAROL KHEUZMAN . Regina High 1,- G. A. A. 4; Girl Re- serves 4; qur 4; Lai'm Club Z; Mask and Scroll 4. , KAN KRIEG Fasdal l, 2; French Club 4: G. A. A. 2' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Hygr 1; Latin Club 1; Mask and Scrcll 3, 4: Photo Club 1; Silhouette Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3; Thrift Club 1, 2. PATRICIA KUPFERLE Fasdal l, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,- Glee Club 2; qur l, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4. z .X . a j;$c1tzf 9 , ROBERT LACKEE Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. AGNES LAKE Home EC. Club 1; Mask and Scroll 4; Orchestra 2. ROBERT LANG Intramural Sporls 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1. Lg... CHARLES LANTBY Getman Club 2; Mask and Scroll 3. VicerPresident 4. r' u L r. W . Hiv' r 'EARI. iAWSON Porismouth High 1, 2,- Baiavia High 3; Norwood High 4. VfWLaLJ , . LOESCHE-MCLAIN 43 RUTH LOESCHE Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 4, RUDQLF LOHS f 2 , :1, 56,-er RUTH LOWRY Lebanon High 2, 3; French Club 4; G. A, A, 1; Girl Reserves 1. 4; qur 1; Senior Scholarship Squad; Spanish Club 4; Sludem Colmcil 1. 13M , fl'jkr 01'! ,1, .ij ,11 I WILLIAM LUEBBERMAN Football 3, 4; MY 4, Vice-President 3: Intramural Sports 2. ROBERT MACE Baskeiball 2; French Club Presidem 4; WY 1, 4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3,- Inlramural Sports 1,- Slide Rule 4; Thriil Club 1. 2. 3, 4. RUTH MATHEWS Fasdal l, 2; French Club 3. 4; G. A. A. 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; qur 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Studem Council 4: Thrifl Club 1, 2, WALTER MATLACK Spanish Club 4, ARLENE MCCANN IOHN McHUGH Football 3. 4,- HirY 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 4,- Slide Rule 4; Thrift Club 1, 2, 3. 4. V WILFORD McLAIN Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Fasdal J; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, VicerPresidenl 3; Mirror Business Man- ager 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Sludem Coun- cil 4. ziM V' IL, METZGER-NILAND 4 1 1 1144L'L, i BETTY JANE METZGEB Fasdal 1, 2.- G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,- Home Ec. Club 4; Hygr 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2,- Mask and Scroll 3, 4: Science Club 1; Senior Echo ERNEST MILLER Woodward High , Intramural Sports 1,- Latin Club , 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Thrifi Club 2, 3; Student Council 4. LORRAINE MILLER Mask and Scroll 4, .. 5M! W ED GAR MORRIS ON Hi-Y 4.- 1ntramural Sports 1, 3; Latin Club 2,3. RICHARD NRGLE Hi-Y 2. 7020' 2K a: ?OROTHY JANE NASSE Band 1.2.- Fasdai 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; . i Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,- Hygr 1, Z, 3, 4; , a Club 1, 2. 3; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Orchesira 1; Science Club 1. 'AT' DONNA NEWTON Fasdal 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Mask and Scro11 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Thrift C1 1. 3. Qngv S NEIDHART 1ba11 4; Hi-Y 4,- Intramurak Sporis 2, , 4; Swimming 2, 3; Track 3, 4. ROBERT NIEDERHELMAN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Science C1ub 1, 2.- Track 3. WILLIAM NILAND BasketbaH 1, 2, 3, 4,- Class President 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, Z, 4, Presi- dent 3; Science Club 1, 2; Spanish C1ub l, 2; Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Swimming 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. N1TCHALS-PRICE RUTH MARY NITCHALS Fasdal 1, 2; G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 1, Z, 3, 4; qur 1, 2, 4,- Latin Club 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Miami Scholar- ship Squad 1: Science Club 1,- Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhouette Staff 4. EUGENE NUMBICH Lifesaving 3; Science Club 1. DONALD OSTERBRQOK Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 4, DOROTHY OVERBECK Fasdal 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4.- Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, Z: Mask and Scroll 3. 4; Senior Scholarship Squad: Siihouelte SlafE 4. BETTY PALMER Fasdal 1; G. A. A. 1,- Home Ec. Club 4; Mask and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. LOLA PARSON S g Fasdal l, Treasurer 2; G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 4, Secretary 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Hygr 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4: Latin Club 1, Z; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, ViceiPresident 4,- Student Council 1, 3: Thrift Club 1, 4, CLARENCE PEARCE Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4,- Intra- mural Sporls 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ,4 I , WILLIAM PIERANO , Football 2, 3, 4; Inlramural Sporis 2; 3; Thrift Club 21 BYRON POWELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; HiiY l, 2., 3, 4; Orchesira l, 2, 3, 4; Silhouette Staff 4: ThriH Club 1. ROWLAND PRICE Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Assistanl Business Manager 4,- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo 1, 2, 3. 45 PRUES-REED ROBERT PRUES FLORENCE QUICK Home EC. Club 3; Hygr l; Mask and Scroll 4; Science Club 2,- Spanish Club 2, 3. RAYMOND RACK Baseballl 2;Basketb3112: Hi-Y 1,2 3 4:11ramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin L C111 , uXWAC RADCLIFFE Columbus. Ohio, 1, Z, 3; Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 4,- Slide Rule C1ub 4; Spanish Club 4. RICHARD RADEB CATHERINE VIOLET RALSTIN G. A. A. 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 3, 4. IRENE E. BECHTIN Fasdal 1, 2; French Club 3, Vice-PresiA dent 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,- Hygr l, 2, 3, 4; Latin C1ub 1, Secretary 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4,- Miami Scholarship Squad 2; Mirror Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Science Club 1,- Senior Scholarship Squad,- Sludent Council 2. 4604M ROSSA L. RECHTIN Fasdal 1, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; qur 1, 2, 3, 4,- Laiin Club 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 4, Sec- retary 3; Miami Scholarship Squad 1; Science Club 1; Senior Scholarship Squad: Silhouetie Staff 4. BETTY JUNE REED G. A. A. 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; qur 2, 4: Latin Club 2; Mask and Scroll 4. IAMES REED Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,- President 1; Studem Council 2: Thrifi Club 2. REIDENBAUGH-SANDMAN 47 , CHARLES REIDENBAUGH Mansiield High 1; Holmes High 2; Mask ' and Scroll 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. X x r RICHARD RICE N x Senior Scholarship Squad: Silhouette Hi-Y 3, 4; Miami Scholarship Squad 1, 2; $ X Staff 4; Skudent Councii 1; Thrift Club 14 MILLIE BIETH Class Secretary 3; Easdal 1, Z; G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; qul 1, Z. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, Secretary 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, L015 ERNESTINE RITNER Spanish Club 2, BETTIE BITTER Fasdal l, 2; G. A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Rey serves 1. 3, 4, President 2; Glee Club 1: Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 3. 4; Science Club 1; 83min ish Club 3, Program Chairman 4; Stu- dem Council 1; Thrift Club 2, Presi- , dent 4. ' ROBERT ROBERTSON K Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 4; Football 4: Hi-Y 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. VEBNEB RUWE Purcell 1; Spanish Club 4. KENNETH RYAN VIVIENNE RYAN Fasdal 1, 2,- French Club 3, 4; GA A. A, l, 2, 3, Board 4,- Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4. Secretary 2,- qur 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2: Senior Scholarship Squad; Thrilt- Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE SANDMAN Fasdal 1, Treasurer Z; G. A. A, 1: Girl Reserves 3, 4; 1-1er 3, 4; Lalin Club 1, 2: Mask and Scroll 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2,- Revue 3, 4; Thrill 1, 2,3, 4, 48 SCHENZ-SHAFFER DORA SCHENZ G, A. A, 1,- Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM SCHMITZ ALBERTA SCHOONE Fasdal I, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, ALICE SCHORR Fasdal 1, 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; qur 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4. ELIZABETH MARY SCHULTE Fasdal l, 2; G, A, A, 1, 3; Girl He- serves 1, Z, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,- Hygr l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2; Thrilt Club 1, 2. Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4; Home EC. Club 2, 3; Hygr 1. Z. 3. 4; Mask and Scr0113,4. EVELYN SCHUMACHER Band 1, Z, 3, 4,- Home EC. Club 1, 4; Hygr 3, 4. JEAN SCHWARTZ Fasdal l; Glee Club 1; Home EC. Club 1, 3, President 2, Secretary 4; Mask and Scroll 4. KENNETH SEITER Baseball 2, 3,- Inlramural Sporis 2, 3, 4. II I y M 44A Mn HAROLD SHAFFER Slide Rule Club 4. SHUTTLEWORTH-TAYLOR ZAVOLA SHUTTLEWORTH St. Bernard High 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 4; Girl Reserves 4,- qur 4, WILLIAM SIMON RITA SITZMAN G. A A. 1, 2; Hygr l; Mask and Scroll 4: Thrili Club 1, Z, 3, 4. HARRIET SLAGLE G, A. A. 1; Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home EC. Club Secretary 1; Hygr 41 RUBY SMITH Woodward High 1, 2, 3; Norwood 4. ANDREW STANKOVICH Baseball 2, 3; Football 3, 4. ROBERT STOCKMANKX f Golf 4. ,:ALJ?LFLG.gnAxM,...kt BETTIE STOHLMAN G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Home Eel Club 1, Treasurer 2; Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SWEARINGEN French Club 1, Z; G. A. A, 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3,- Miami Scholarship Squad 1,- Science Club 1, 2,- Thrift Club 1, JACK TAYLOR Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3,- Studenl Coun- cil 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 50 TEMPLETON-VOLLMAN DONALD TEMPLETON Hi-Y 3, President 4. 129M QM; THOMAS TERRELI. Band 2; Class Vice-President 3; Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. VIOLA VIRGINIA THEE Girl Reserves 1, 2; Home EC, Club 1, 2, Vice-Presidenl 3; 1-1er 1; Mask and Scroll 4: Science Club 1; Thriil Club 1. y S r91 01.4 , fnum THOMAS Fasdal 1; G. A. A, 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: qur 1, 2, 3. 4; ThriH Club 1; 2. ; 2 DAN THOMPSON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y l, 2, 3; 1mm- mural Sports 1, Z, 3: Student Council 3, 4. ANN JEANNET'IE TIEBNEY Akron High 1; Xenia High 2; French Club 4; ViceiPreSident 3; Girl Reserves 3. Secretary 4; qur 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Squad; Silhoueite S1:.H 3, 4. IANE TULI. Terrace Park High 1, 2; Home EC. Club 4; qur 4. DORA VIALL Fasdal 1, Z; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Rev serves 1, Z; 3. 4; Hygr 2, 31 4; Latin Club 1. Z. Vice-President 3; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Science Club 3, MAY VIALI. Fasda1 2, President 1; G. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4; qur 2, 3. 4; Lalin Club Z, 3, Treasurer 1; Mask and Scroll 3, 4; Science Club 1; Senior Scholarship Squad; Thrift Club 1. GEORGE VOLLMAN , G015; 3, 4. X116 . 1141,17,? ,1, . WALLNER-WOLFER 51 RICHARD WALLNEE LORRAINE WEAVER Class Secretary 1: Fasdal 1, 2; French Club 4.- G. A. A. l, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; qur 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Miami Scholarship Squad 1. 2; Senior Scholar- ship Squad,- Studenl Council 1,- Thrift Club 1, 2. JOHN WEBER Intramural Sporis 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3. EMA WELLMAN Fasdal 1, 2; French Club 2; Girl He- serves 1, 2, 3, 4,- Hygr 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Councii Z, 3. ELEANOR WILLIS Fasdal 1. 2; Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Hygr l, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Scroll 3, 4. VIRGINIA WILMS Girl Reserves 1,- qur 1, 4: Thrift Club 11 CHESTER WILSON Basketball 3; Class President 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Mask and Scroll 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Track 1, Z, 3, 4. DOLORES WILSON G. A. A. 2,- Home EC. Club 1; Hygr 4; Mask and Scroll 4. JACK WOLFE JAMES WOLFER Band 4.- Hi-Y 1, 3, Treasurer 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 52 JUNE CLASS EMMA LUE WOOD Class Secretary 3; Fasdal l. Secrelary 2; G. A, A I, Z, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 3. 4, Treasurer 2; Hygr 1. 21 3, President 4; Mask and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4. IN MEMORIAM JACK BRUKER, 1922 - 1933 FRANCES ANN HALL, 1922 -1939 RALPH FREIBURGER, 1921 - 1936 Death is a nurse mother with big arms. 'Twoni huri you at all; it's your time now,- you just need a long sleep, child; What have you had anyhow betier than sleep? HCarl Sandberg LOWER CLASSES 53 54 FIRST ROW G Erwin, B Chilionl A. Ereen, M. Buschle, M. Doud, E. Erandawie. SECOND HOW-B. Dixon, P, Gaible, I. Frankenhetqer, F. Cain, E. DauL ton. R. Davis. THIRD ROW V. Foster, V,. Byers doerler. D. Davidson. E. Esch- meyerl R. Buschle, C. Browning, R. Dunbar. FOURTH ROW-R. Coburn, F Filzl harris, D Gerth. D. Dunn, B. Coltner, D. Gibson, J. Byrne. FIFTH ROW$R. Bedingfield, E. Fraasa, ,I. Bingham. FIRST HOW S. Gains, J. Hamilton, A. Morris, RA Greane, S. Graven, kemper, M. Newton. SECOND ROWiR. Lane. B. Holler- man, L, Kinney, M. Hagan, By Lanwehr, M. Mitchell. THIRD ROW R. Larkby, D. Hem- don, EL Hall, F. Kappel, R. Klein, E. Keller. FOURTH ROanC. Hem, F. Nathan- son, FL Nichols. G. Middleton. R. Kimble. FIRST ROWiE. Taschner, B. Sher- row, M. Uible, A. Ownleyl R Warnick, SECOND ROWiE. Sanders, H. Yater. I. Schumacher, M. Shirley, R. Tramh THIRD ROW--H. Talbert, W. Smith, D. Pickens, G. Prather, E. Osborn. FOURTH ROWgR. Zenlmeyer, G. Smith, D Salzmanl M. Quebe, G. Niemeyer. The midyear '41 class is well represented in football, basket- ball and track by Fred Nathansonj Roy Bedingfield, Rudy Klein, Howard Tolbert, Russell Hall, and Donald Dunn. Sunny Graven- kemper and Alva Breen led us in cheers. Edith Eschmeyer was a 1939 Prom Queen attendant. Our girls won the all-school prize in 87 and '39 at the hobby fair. 12 LOWER FIRST ROWiB. Coffey K. Brown- stead, De Arnold, Le Betlis, K. Clark, M. Andexson, F. Black stedt, V. Bellamy, SECOND HOVVeM. Bates, J. Cleav- er. M. Beerman, V. Brownstead. A. Byrd, C. Constable. D. Biggs, EL Cooper, S. Balle THIRD ROWeT. Boyd, I. Camp, 1. Connolly. B. Ayers, E. Bayer. D. Cazell. FOURTH ROW B. Cook, C. Cort right, E. Bennett, R Baker, J. Cairon, P. Benefield. FIFTH ROWe K. Bicknell. Re Cook, A Bowman, H. Chrisiman, . Carrelli, D. Corden SIXTH ROW- E4 Beinke, R. Buerqer, Me Baubach, B. Cohen. FIRST HOW 7H. Duqan, M. Cum- mins, M. Elmore, R. Fichter, M. Gale, L. Edgin, L. Denman. SECOND ROWVeL Davis, MA Dono- hoo, H. Fcole, J. Ebeling, L. Diehl, D. Deilerman, A. Friedman, I. Geiser. THIRD ROWiM. De Michehs, F. Davis, R. Eshelman, B. Gehlker, B. Delersl IK Germann, FL Dreye ling, A, Gagliardo. FOURTH ROW'eeE. Baer, I. Fzsh- back, Ah Ebezle, l. Draper. FIFTH ROWeB. Paley. D. Culver, F. Eiben. R. Deiters. I. Costello, E. Gaul. FIRST ROWeS. Kalsams, N. Keys, J. Gleis, I. Glassmeyer, R. Hart man, C. Ionesl B. Hannone SECOND ROW eNe Gravenkemper, Vh Holley, G. GillesPie, E. Gil- pen, 1. Johnson, W. Kraus, I. Iohnsone THIRD EOVVriF. Heilin, I. Graf, E. Hillman, B. Harris, D. Kloenne, N. Ham. A, Ienkins. H. Huelsman. FOURTH ROWiR. Kohorst, P4 Hare Ion, B. Iostwonh, LA Hughes, R Klein, 1. Green, P Hendren. rThe Upper Iunior Class is active in school organizations. Robert Mason has been basketball captain the past two years. We have been well represented on the football, basketball and baseball teams Jean Cleaver is this year's president of G. A. A. and two of the board are members of our class. Our band was led by two Upper Junior strutters, Band-sponsor Janice Stickle and Drum 11UPPER 55 FIRST ROW'erD. Limbert, E. Lake man, Mt O'Hara. G. Monopole. EA Luckinq, J. Lthtel, C. Leile. SECOND ROWeI. Kuehner, Y. Mc- Vay, I. Orebauqh. L. Mayer, E, Noel, J. Paul, B Mitchell, M. McGraw. THIRD ROWWB, Mason, C. Osburn. B. Matchette. E. Mueller, B. Mm- ray, P. Painter, H. Osterhaqe. N. Ritner, PA Landist FOURTH ROWiI, Manthey. I. Langhout, M. Nauer. I. Nolerman, L. Mltter, A. Parker, J. McCabe, D. Liehenrood. FIRST ROWVWN, Stiles, A. Remlel. C. Stout, L, Rhoden, P. Sleadman, L Schweikert. R. Sierreti, A. Slater. SECOND ROWiM. Riley, R. Rose. I. Pieper, Mt Riordon, M. Schllder. M. Powell. 1. Stickle. M. Schlientz. M. Spencer. THIRD ROW-er. Stauder, B. Rumr ble, E. Schlunl, I. Donnelly, J. Pippen, N. Suite, B. Rheins. FOURTH ROWIieTt Scott, G. Pointy er, G. Slade, I. Simmermon, M. Ralston, I. Pisch. FIRST ROWr Et Tarler. Mt Whlt aker, M. Woods, M. Weston, E. Wrede, M. White, B. WoodruH. SECOND EOVVeO. Willenbrink, M. Wtetlerslroem. f. Wickersham, M. Woodall. B. Yankie, I. Woge, D. Sullivan THIRD ROWeD. Thompson, H. Thiedeman. I. Wolff, E. Wieland, Dt Tedrahn. B. Ullom, T4 Taggart. FOURTH ROWiB. Venlress, A. 'W'riqht. G. Zielqelmeyer. I. Yan- m cey, L. Wimmers, Rt Zimmerman; Major Art Bowman. Two of the three grand prizes awarded during the 1940 hobby fair were won by Upper Iunior Home Rooms. Last year we instigated the first tand lastt Sophomore Hop in this school's history. lune 3 saw us dancing to Bob Eckert's Or- chestra in the Field House. Our Junior Prom was held April 19 in the Field House. Bob Terrell furnished our music. 56 11 UPPER FIRST ROWh-E. Eckman, L Davis, H. Addison, M. Baker. D. Dugan, G. Eluesleinl SECOND ROW-F-L, Curee, H. Enqe lish, S. Adamowecz. B. Apkinq, F4 Bork, I. Casterline. P. Buck. THIRD Rowen. Earthen, l. Dillz, W. Brown, B. Clarke FOURTH ROWeB, Ekleberry, H. Ashkm, H. Baker. FIRST ROW---R. Leonard, M. Lash, P. Hiqdon, S. Jenkins. R. Kerstem. SECOND ROWgD. Ienknerl D. Knighl, L Grelhel, B, Garfos, H. Gran. THIRD ROWiH. Gleb, E. Hayden. A. Iessweirl I. Hahn, E4 Gaskins, A. Locoe, BV Garver. FIRST ROWiR. Slapf, M. Newman, G. Woodall, M. West B. Weisel, E. Ross. I, Robinson, SECOND EOWiB. Rinckenberger, M. Meredilhl A. While, I. Yater, D. Gravese Be Jackson, M. Surdo. D. Linder, B. Mortimer. THIRD ROW77A. Murray. S. Me- randa, R. Nashold, CSWesi, E. Smock, l. Dalgarn. FOURTH ROWe-B. Scheidt, FL Smither, J. Reeves, G. Lewisl Rahe. FIFTH ROWn-R Rieckhoff, B. San' ders, W, Steward. R. Slokes, D. Fraasa, A. WolL Our Class is one of the smallest in high school. In school activ- ities, Robert Garver has represented us on the football team, Robert Stokes in basketball, and Stokes and Don Fraasa in base- ball. Shirley Adamowecz was a capable cheerleader. Candidates for Iunior Prom Queen from our class were Helen Grau, Shirley Adamowecz and Margie West. 11 LOWER 57 Upper Leil- FIRST ROW7W Bray, E. Abbate, M. Belll R. Brown, M Armstrong, D. Anshutz. SECOND ROW-J. Buckholz, M. Bauer, I. Bogue, B. Bailey, M Backusl BV BischoH, A, Abel. THIRD ROW?M. Alexander, K. Anastasoff, R. Berninq. FOURTH ROW -T. Andrews, M. Benneu, I. Bradw ley, W Breyer, E. Armstrong, D, Beachs. Lower Leil- FIRST ROW P. Hare, R. Fussnecker, M. Eppler, H. Grimm. L. Hagen, M. Freytaq, L Firth. SECOND ROW R. Grower, B, Hageriy, D. Hand- lon, I. Gaiwood, M. Enneking, A Hardwick, E Hammersmith. THIRD ROW M. Fairman, P. Felqen, KV Hagene, H. Haynes, M, Goins. I. Chapman. FOURTH ROWiL. Francis A. Evans, M. Hall. IV Grischy, KA Gregg, B. Ellis. FIFTH ROW-I, Gifford, G. Hammond, B. Ferdel- man, H. Gloss'mger, Ir. Upper Bight FIRST ROWA M. Condron, I Catron, L. Ellebrecht. M. Cason, M. Copier, E. Comer. J. Dockum, I. Blom, M. Day. SECOND ROW M. Cain, G. Christman. B. Cori nell, B Disselkamp, M Burkel M, Bueg, B. Bur, ris. I. De Michelis. THIRD ROW7B. Deshon, M. Daven, B, Cooper. E. Dreyling, M. Coales, N. Burke, B. Buhr. I. Clark FOURTH ROW-M. Howard, I. Alexanderl R. Brown, B. Bresser FIFTH ROW-E. Dwyer, B. Compton, R. Douglas, D. Ellis, R, Ecksiein, M. Currens. Lower Bithw FIRST HOW7I. Iames, V. Keenan, V Kuhl, A, Howard, R. Mack, D. Hilberg, B. Matlack, T. Houston. . SECOND ROW M. Mack, R. McCabe, E Kellner, A. Kunz, L Luhanl E. 1005, L. Leonard, E. Kies- wetter. , THIRD ROW71. Hover. G. Hennel. W. Ioslyn, D. Junker, E. Hoffman, H. Kraus, I, Maiiei. FOURTH ROW-T. Latham, R Hurst, T, Langhout, F. Kunz, P Kalsanis, R Laminq, E. Heidkamp Ours is a very large class, and many boys and girls from our group have been very active in school affairs. Our boys played basketball, football, and baseball, and are members of Band and 58 10 UPPER FXRST ROW R, Neumann, P. Mc- Donouqh, B. Morrison, M. Moore. K4 McHaie, D. Pritchard, B. Neske, S. Millen SECOND ROW L Malpass, M, Mor- ris. V. Messer, G McKenzie, V. Mullord. E. Noterman, V. O'Con- nor, W. Pryor. THIRD ROW-r-G. Pointer, D. Pater- son, D, Perry. R. Laming, B. Mc- Cormick, E. Morgan, B, PotrafkeA FOURTH ROWiC. Pairick, W PhilV lip, 0. Nelson, M Prell, K. Oakes, C. Mullins, E. Mehne, J. Momon. FIRST ROWiM. Quick, P. Smock, M. Strong. D. Thedickl E. Smilh- ers, W. Shadoan. SECOND ROW?J. Thompsonl L Robinson, D Strmman. R. Stein- kamp, L, Reitzel, M. Scharfen- berger, N. Rielaq. THIRD ROWiI. Reuter, R. Ramsey, E. Ramsey, M. Taylor, E. Wester- kamm, A, Ollinqer, S. Sprenqer, P. Sprogue. FOURTH ROW I Schaefer, R Syl- vester, L7 Sanker, Ev Hakel, L Silvers, D. Nauerl G. Robertson, B. SteHens, F. Radel. FIRST ROWiB. ngqal, M. Wag- qal, D. Weigand, M4 White, P. Winlermeyer, G. Torbeck, R. WallaceV SECOND ROWn-H. VDnderslrasse, I. Wiessier. B. Voighl, M. Tubbi. D. Wright, M. Watson, I, Wingerterl M. ilke. THIRD ROW-E. Tingley, H. W11- liams, E. Trinkamp, D. Win. G. Walker, I, Weiner. P. Wilson. FOURTH ROWiA. York, A. Winter meyer, C. Wiqqerinqloh. D. Wells. H. Wetekam, I. Walsh, RA Wendel. Orchestra. Besides membership in music organizations, our girls have also participated in sports and language clubs. Our boys are brave. Our girls are fair. All of us are modest. The teachers say so. 10 UPPER 59 FIRST ROWrth Gleis, A. Elcho, T. Graul, Mt Bugle, M. Caress, E. Bellamy. SECOND ROWgI. Benzl G. Frees, M. EEstun, M, Gehtker, W. Bar- nett, It Chichester. THIRD EOWiD. Alkridge, D. Doug- las, J. Buck, Et Davison, D. Blue; steint FOURTH ROWeB. Frech. B. Hark kins. B. Cook, R. Bauer, B. Brown- inq. FIFTH ROWiL. Euphdrt. J. Eat- Iinger, Ft. Keller. M, Matthews, At Clemmons, T, Abbatiello. FIRST ROW7E. Marcus, Dt Mc- Gowan, D. Laker, A. Lidelt, A. Heilin, D. Newton SECOND ROWiE. Lutlrell. M. Ketch, Mt Hock, Mt Hood. Lane, C. Kempi, B. Miller. THERD HOW-H, Landess, H. Long. B Lampe, I. Nilchals, A. Hen- ninger, H. Nichols, Ct Lucas. FOURTH ROWiI, Ntederhelman, D. Myres, B, McCoshan, W, Hoeyl B. Jacobs. E. Ianneck. FIFTH ROWeth Howard, M1 Ow- inqs, K, Keesham. FIRST ROW-M. Wehmeyer, R. Ramsey. R, Somerset, D. Stohl- man. E. Stover. D. Proctor. SECOND ROWeN. Taylor, G. Popr plewelll W. Scott, C. Setdler, S. Williams. M. Urban, E. Ward. THIRD ROWe-H. Seaman, S. SimA kin, T. Sawyer, I. Yater, R. Tay- lor, H. Wilsa, D. ShaeHer, FOURTH ROW-wB. Sleinkamp, B. Rohmchetl. B. Smith, L. Simon, J. Habertson, S. Siskin, B. Sides, K. Shatter. Like all February classesJ our group is small. We are dis- tinguished from most by our high percentage of boys, 60 b0ys to 33 girls. Our girls received the Class ribbon for the best Home Room in the 1940 Hobby Fair, and one of the three ribbons awarded for outstanding individual hobbies. Our girls have been very active in G. A. At and our boys have done their part in Sports and Hi-Y groups. so 10 LOWER FIRST ROW -E. Chandler. I, Car- ter, B. Brown, M. Copier, W. Cas- tello. E. Conuver, K. Cation, SECOND ROW: R. Courtney, H. Bond, R Costa, V. Burdsall. G. Bascom, B. Cohen. D. Broerman, I. Calrun. THIRD ROW---G. Beckner, I. Beck- siedt. I. Caldweli, J. Corbin, C. Bartlett, B. Adamson, R. Breitunq. E. Crothers, A. Caslerline. FOURTH ROW-US. Bailey. 3- Crowe, G. Abbatiello, H. Erancamp, R. Curee, I. Brady, 0. Blessing FIRST HOWiI. England. M. Gauer, F. Grossheim. M. ELstun, R. Gilli- landl D Dunteman, L. Garrison. SECOND ROW--M. Hall, D. Diehl, E. Easter, D, Gardner, E. Den- man, E2, Dayion, B. Dorsey, D. FugeH. THIRD ROWWiR. Gilmore, I. Glenn, R. Flauqher. L. Dietz, R. Eqbels, W. Devine. R. Davis, J, De Nama, B. DDud. FOURTH ROWiH. Ellis, T. Gib- bsny, R. Fetick, C. Davis, E. Erwin, I. Erdman. G. Eschenbach. E. Felix, B. De Noma. FIRST ROW77D. Keller, L Higgins, J. Harris, 1. Button D. Kendall, H. Haynes. SECOND ROWV L. Heimburger. S. Koch. J. Harvey, D4 Koc , L Kurry, M. Kelly, R. Kellinger THIRD ROW----B. Jones. M. Kramer, L. Auerlwohl, G, Hock. M. ifred, B. Horton, E. Hays. FOURTH ROW778. Herron, A. Koeniq, D. Geode, R. Kurre. L. Kalb, R. Heithaus. C. longs, I. Hayes, R. Heritz. FIFTH ROWWT. Hendrix, I. Kohlr man, D. Kelley, J. Hicqins, EV Hennies, B. Rileyk, S. KeYzef, IA Hartman We shold take a page from To future readers of Pinnochio SILHOUETTE And make some history soon How good we are or soon to show Will get. 9 UPPER 61 But our days are full of this and that Of who's dating who, or Who's at bat, 62 FIRST ROW-R Mayhuqh, I, Mur- ray, K. Moore, MK Quick, G. Wordmeyer, V. Ovelberq, R. Neske. SECOND ROWiB. McCarthy. M. McElhiney. R. McClellan, K. Nauer, R. Meyerl C Maynard, L. Lehnis, M. O'Brien, E. Milton, M. Marlin, H. Parker. THIRD ROWWL. Lammers. B. Mup Iay. W. OstEIwisch, R. Petkins, S. Litmer, I. Petrie, R. Parr, E. Lynch, 1.. Parr, E Meyer. FOURTH ROWiD, Lacker. L Monk met. I. Mayhew, F. LaRose, M. Matthews, I. McConauqu, R. Lamry. FIFTH ROW K. Neall T. Meador, B Perkins. S. Ray, GA Perkins, M. Mathews, L. Lowry, W. Mar- IirL 1 FIRST ROW S Smilh, C. Smithson, H. Ryan, P. Shafer, T. Ryanl M. Smilh. D. Shirley. SECOND ROWyA. Scales, M. Schuck, B. Schmid. D, Rippel M. Reinheimer, P. Service. M. Shar key, R. Rump. THIRD ROWiN, Richter, VI Rosen- berqer, P. Riordan, L. Rielaq. B. Schoneberger. FOURTH ROWiI. Rehe, D. Roude- hush, I. Rhein, T. Rakel, V, Sen- netl. FIFTH ROWiII Schalfenberqer. B. Shriver, C. Rachford, C. Roy, B. Shepherd FIRST ROW-M. Wolf, H. Wilson, V. Steqman, S. Sylvester, I. Stei- ien, R. Warrall, A. Wisbey. SECOND ROW-S. Sullivan, S. Wil- son. B. Wilson, D. Wilson. M. Welage. M. Thurner. R. Velter, M. Tierney, F. Wardwell. THIRD ROW D. Wolfe. W. Thie- mann, M. Thornton. H. Wall, W. Thayer, H4 Wallner, T. Thayer, G. Swans, A. Steel, C. Stewart. FOURTH ROW C. Wagner, C. Whit son, B. Wolfel R. Young, A. Wood- rufi, C. Thompson. C. Williams, 1 Stuhheman, R. Williams, 1. Wills, And Who's sent up for D. T.'s And Who flunked what Goo many of thesel 9 UPPER FIRST ROW,M. Bristowl L. Frey- tag, I. Bogart, I. Boswell, 3K BOV qarl, S. Burke, V. Benz. SECOND ROW-r-B. Elsiunl I. Erwin. C. Dantic, M. Edwardsl B. Clark. M, Brockbank, MA Funkhouser. E. Eollon, FL Falter. THIRD ROW C. Fisher, 1. Byrne, 1-K. Baken R. Bauer, B. Davis, J. Coffey, W Eisen. FOURTH ROW---I. Armstrong, H Davis. D. Dxessler, R. Beisse, R. Ashton. E. Ashom, F. hlsiun. FIFTH HOW77E. Fischer, B. Forsle, E. Baker, 1.. Daulton, R, Fritz, D. Fleischer. FIRST HOwiA. Lambert. M. IueH. E. Grinqel, M. kLanqhouL V. Katsams, L, Holmes, G Klein- Schmidt. SECOND ROW g D. Lewis, M. Greene, 1. Otling, B. Meckes, N. Noel, D, Hoiswart, K Hailv THIRD ROWiB. Meyhew, L. Mead- ows, A. Porlwood. M. Holly, K. Moore, B Haqmann. FOURTH ROW D. MCWalhy, I. Parker, F. Linder, E. McComas. I. Hayes, L Hopper, R. Lach. R Hard. FIFTH ROW H. McCormac, F. Fen, D. Getheri, O. W. Kuhn. H. Men cer, CA Homer, E. Houston, 1. Lewis FlRST ROW-r-R Rice, C, Behring, E. Sutton, P. Wittkamper, M. Schumacher, M. Wilms. SECOND ROWWE. Robinson, N. Schlueter, B. Weathers. S. Sieg- man. S. Rielaq. D. Ringland. H. Seaman. THIRD ROW7E. Reeves, M. Wright, Ridge, R. Scheidt, B, Small, M. Thacker, V. Slover. FOURTH ROW I. Smom, G. Wood, D. Powell. M Wynn. C Shannon, D. Reader. FIFTH ROW77G Waison, R Wink- ler, H. Young, H4 Snell, J. Wood. As politicians we're not so able As B111 Niland, but listen, Mabel. Next year when the Silhouette staff Asks for dope, they'll get no laugh. 63 9 LOWER FIRST ROWaEV Hosteller, C. Alex- ander, I. Hennessy, R, Brown. B. Cramer, G. Berne, I. Bennett, R. Galley. SECOND ROWiWA Brannon, S. Hariman, Jk Elledge, E. Claassen, N. Farris, H. Boyd, E. Copter, F. Brancamp, D. Fields THIRD HOWCE. Fink. L. Gross, W. Herminqhausen, C Costiqan, W Chaney,I Dunn, D Heimers- dinger E. Arnold D Bluestein FOURTH HOW-M. Hillman S. Brown, C, Gerbhardl, N. Burske. D. Hankins. I. Batchelor, E. Ernst, Bill HoHeld, B. Geary. FIRST ROWw-K; Iuillerat, MC len- kins, I. McIntyre, M. Jamison, J. Ridqel 1. Werner, I. Ross, M. Wait, SECOND HOWAA. Radel, M. Schneii der, G. Schotlensiein, V. Schwab. M. Manes, A. Peters, A. Knight. J. Stewart. THIRD ROWiB. Smithson, M. Hunt, L7 Kz'aus, B. Westerkamm, V. Siahl, I. Willsey, NC Kern FOURTH ROW 7 HD Roark, E. Rheude, J. Sizemore, R. Rich, WC Kelley, D. L661 F. Lanqbum, H. Ross, M. Mitchell, FIFTH ROWiK. William; E WalV ter, 0. Thompson, L. Kendrick J. Reynolds, R. Schnell D. MC C- Cracken, E, Justin, I Latham Make-up Picture FIRST ROWCB. Iones, M. Schenck. E. Mlller G. Krameri H. Miller. E. Bmwn. SEICOND ROW? 7M. Elmore, F. Cub ler, A. Sellers E Gehtker, A. Liddy. C. Koehne, B. Hoppe. THIRD ROWCC. Layman, D. Alli- son. 0. Gran, D. Jones, C. Roeder. FOURTH HOWiW. Carroll, R. Prues, L McCormick, B, Meagher, B. Kiley. We've watched our elders and We'll dress up their gags; we're kept clam still plenty bright. THEY used old gags which OUR History won't be made need a frill. at night. 64 8 UPPER WE PRESENT President , Secretary-Treasurer President Vice President ,, Secretary-Treasurer President ,, ,, Vice President SecretaIy-Treasurer President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer President Vice President .W . SecretaryTreasurer President Vice President ............. Secretary-Treasurer President .. .... .. Vice President ........... SecretaIy-Treasurer President Vice President. H Secretary-Treasurer President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer President V ice President OUR POLITICIANS Student Council Firsi Semester .....Bill Niland Vice President . ......... ..... Chester Wilson .....Virginia Bridge Ianuary Class 1940 wBichard Gabelman Art Friedman Iean Smith lune Class 1940 , ,,1,...1,Charle5 Carraher ....Maryhelen B1aney Ruth 'Gabel Midyear Class 1941 112 L1 ,.....,.Fred Nathanson . .,7,1..Don Gerth , ..Virqinia Beyersdorfer Iune Class 1941 111 U1 ..... Bette Lakeman ....m....m...Iohn Johnson 1 ........................ Ianice Siickle Midyear Class 1942 111 L1 ....Art Wolf ....Don Fraasa .............................. Kenneth Rahe Iune Class 1942 110 U1 . ......Iack Hurst 1movecD ....Dorothy Thedick ............................. William McCormack Midyear Class 1943 110 L1 .................. Herbert Landess ............................... Margie Gehlker , 4444444444444444444 Mary Alice Boqle Iune Class 1943 19 U1 ......Don Kelly 1 mflorence Wardwell yawnErWin Scharfenberqer Midyear Class 1944 19 L1 SecretaryxTreasurer , 65 Second Semester lack Houston Chester Wilson Rudolf K1e1n Charles Carraher Iim Reed June Haake Fred Nathanson Ana Marie Morris Edith Eschmeyer Richard Buerger Marcia Woods Margaret Powell Art Wolf Dorothy Duqan Margie West Kenneth Gregg Virginia Mulford Natalie Rielaq Jack Benz Bill McCashan Dorothy Stohlman Ed Hennessy John Goshen Martha Elston Don Powell Norma Lee Schlueter Patricia Ridge 66 FOR SIGNATURES ONLY NO BLOTS. NO GAGS. NO ADVERTISING QM H447 W W WWW CCCCC 68 ON ACTIVITIES Most of our high school clubs consider the following as their Chief purposesbnamely, to pro- mote interest in the work the club does, to develop its partici- pants culturally, to develop per- sonality and sociability, and to provide practical experience by participation in various phases of Club work. Clubs that are definitely tied up With school subjects may well be called academic Clubs. The dra- matic department sponors the Mask and Scroll. Each of the for- eiqn languages sponsors clubs as does the Home Economics department. Other clubs that have common interest as their bests are Chess and Checkers, Thrift, Girl Reserves, Hygr, and HiY. Many students participate in other activities that are not spee critically classed as clubs,- for example, G A. A., Student Coun- cil, and music organizations. More students participate in clubs than in sports and other activities. As the senior year ap- proaches, participation in clubs increases, also the participation in two or more clubs by an in- divtdual increases. Approximate- ly 40h; of the student body par- ticipates in academic clubs, and about 4506 participates in other club activities. Only about 2501; takes no active interest in any extra school activity. Membership is open to any student who has a sufficient background and a genuine in- terest in the work of a particular club. Scholarship, leadership, and dependability are qualities considered in choosing officers. There is very little duplication in the officers of various organiza- tions. Most clubs meet about twice a month during the home room period, except Hi-Y and Girl He- serves. They raise funds by C01- lecttng dues, theatre and skating parties, dramatic productions, advertising on athletic programs, candy sales, and the like. WE. M. SMITH. UK summary of the iindinqs of a survey on activitiesJ FIRST RO'WiM. Gauert S. Sullivan, B. Lakemanl C. Ionesl R. Gabel, V. Overberq, E. Wood, M, Blaney, B. Manlhey, M. E. Gale. SECOND ROWWI. Higgins, M. Woodall, M. Kelch, M. West, I. Davis, H. English, D. Stohlman, I. Hiqdon, V. Bridge. THIRD ROWeL Buckholz, R. Greene, W. Shadoan, M, Scharfenberqer, A. Kunz, R. Mathews, V. Messer, D. Thedick, M, Watson. FOURTH ROWeC. Carraher, I. Bingham, M. Owings, Ct W'itson, B. Coughlen, B, Breese. FIFTH ROWViB. Schoneberger, Vt Bennett, E. Bennett, F. Kunz, Dt Fraasa, B. Ntland, D, Thompson E. Grischy. SIXTH ROWeB. Hankins, C. Cortriqht, J. Donnelly, A. Wolf, Bt Luebberman. F. Nalhanson, P. Painter. SEVENTH ROW;W. McLain, B. Rumble, B. Steffensi C. Hem, 3 Cohen, C. Schlueler, I. Rieth, D. Gabelman, I. Johnson. The students of Norwood High School are acquainted with good government and good citizen- ship early in life through partici- pation in Student Council elec- tions and activities. The Council was organized in 1934 to bring this about and to strive for, as its Constitution states, a better understanding between faculty and the pupils and a treatment of their respec- tive problems as one. The duty of the Council is to work for the welfare of the school and to en- courage the activity of other or- qanizations. The Council stands for What is best in high school life and it it an honor to be elected as a member. STUDENT COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER Members, not in pictureiD, Bartlett, R. Bedingfield, M. Bennett, 1. Benz, R. Berning, B. Bennett, DA Buerger, I. Cald- well, I. Casterhne, I. Coffey, C. Dantic, D. Deiterman, B. Dorsey, C. Ellis, L. Euphrat, A. Evans, Ne Fairman, B. Fisch- er, M. Funkhouser, K, Gregg, I. Hamil- ton, St Hartman, M. Heinlen, Et Hermes- sy, W. Holly, S. Hopper, I. Houston, E. loos, M. Kelley, R. Klein. B. Lane, P. Lane, C. Lelle, Be Mason, 1 Manthey, E. Miller, I. Mortimer, K. Nauer, D. Newton, R. Pennington, G. Popplewell, D. Powell, D. Ringland, T. Sawyer, M. V. Schlientzj C. Smithson, C. Stewart, R. Warnick, Mt Watson, A. White, C. thtermeyer, A. Wolf. Nonemembers in pictureiMildred VJatson, Maryhelen Blaney, Ruth Gabel. 69 70 The MIRROR once a week Gsuallw Dear Subscribers-iwe hope, Your school paper, 1Ihe Mirror He, member'n, has tried and tried this year to please you. The day of publication has been moved up earlier in the week, from Wednesday To Tuesday! and be, lieve us, that took a lot of managing. The articles have been arranged in a more modern streamlined manner because you thought we were becom- ing stale. We have tried to include more feature stories, more future stuff, more sports, and more piciures With our straight news to increase your in terest. Miss Sutorj our editorial adviser, has guided, suggested, and bleed we sayw censored our work, Mr. Maitland, our new business manager, has in- creased our circulation and advertising. We're pretty proud of the work we've done this year. Any suggestions? VIRGINIA BRIDGE, Managing Editor IRENE RECHTIN, Co-Editor PAT DAGNILLO, Co-Editor STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 1940 STAFF Desk Editor Jack Rieth Assistant Editors Marcia Lou Bates Margaret Donahoo Jean Kuehner Margaret Powell Audrey Remler Ruth Sterrett Margie Woodall Business Staff Wilford McClain Manager Rowland Price Assistant UPPER LEFT: FIRST ROWeMr. Mailland, Miss Sutor; SECOND Bowel. Rechiin, P. Dagnillo, M. Bales, R. Sterreil, V. Bridge, I, Kuehner, M. Donohoo, M. Powell, A4 Remler; THIRD ROW-R. Price, W. McLain, I. Rielh. LOWER dots of ClutterseDesk Editor Rielh, Business Manager MCLain, Managing Editor Bridge, and Coeeditors Dagnillo and Rechtin put on a busy ad. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 1940 STAFF Paul Bluestein Charles Carraher Doris Davis Leonora Gill lean Hagemeyer Robert Knudten Jean Krieg Betty Metzqer Ruth Nttchals Dorothy Overbeck Byron Powell Rossa Rechtin Richard Rice Jean Smith Ann Ieannette Tierney Photographers Date Bartlett Richard Coburn John Grischy Bill Harris Ed Keller Don Paterson 71 The SILHOUETTE once a year Ghat's plentyt Dear Slow-pay subscribers: We hope you like the red and blue cover you have yapped for these four years. A two-color book with no adver- tising is no snap. We surely hope the advisors think up some more stiff handie caps for next year's staff. As they told us, That's how you get smart We bravely broke a precedent when we revealed our theme Nobody cared. We did push up collections and circulae tion schedules, to close our books by lune 1st instead of next fall. We ran a qonqtess fall photography schedule, a system we recommend. We thank the organizations who con operated on material, our helpful ad: ministrators, and our advisors, Mrs. Bridge, Miss Strain, and Mr. Dunn. We don't know why we enjoyed our work. It must be the Gypsy in us. FRANK COOKE, Editoreianhief LOUISE CUSHMAN, Midyear Editor UPPER. LEFT-Carrahen Metzger and Hagemeyer start the sports sections, Cooke, Knudten and Tierney smirk at the faculty photographs. Lower lettr-Nitchals and Cushman worry lest they some day look like the faces on the floor, but Overbeck and Kreiq aren't depressed. Gill giggles at a deficit, hut Powell, Rechttn, Blueste'm, Davis and Rice dont think it quite that funny. '72 THRIFT CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President ................................ . .......... Betty Ritter Vice President Claire Katsanis Secretary . 7, Howard Constable Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,,., Lela Mae Sheets Second Semester President .Betiy Bitter Vice President ...... Claire Kaisanis Secretary. Howard Constable Treasurer... . ...., ..r. ... 7 .,. . ,... Helen Addison FIRST ROW7M. Eimore, M. Backus, B, Burris. H. Addison, MV A. Bogle, M. J. Cumming SECOND ROW-L. Curee. I. Frankenberqer, 'B. Gehlker, M. Hagan, F, Ehlman, V Poster. THIRD ROW7B. Ellis, E. Osborn, O. Grau, I. Hapner. B. Clark. B, Doud, FOURTH ROW-I. Bingham, R. Chrisiman, M. Bennett. FIRST ROWAM Kramer, M. Hall, K. Iuillorut, G. Berne, A. Lidell. SECOND ROW-S. Koch, E. Jackson, A. Liddy, S. Iuilleral, S. Hagerty. G. Kramer. THIRD ROW L. Heimburqer, M. Hillman, H. Haynes, D. Kelly, V Holly, E. Hennessy. FOURTH ROW7W. Landess, B. Joslworth, R. Lamjnq, I. McHugh, C. Kaisanis, R. Curee. FIFTH ROW-E. Gaui, T. Langhout, R. Mace, I. Kohlman. FIRST ROW+B. Bitter. L. Parson, C. Sandman, R. Sitzman, G. Torbeck, B. L. Morrison. SECOND ROW L. M. Sheets. M Uible, A. Own- ley, L, Reitze, N. Welage. THIRD ROVV T. Sawyer, I. Schaefer, H. Thiedev man, T. Scott, D. Stauder. FOURTH ROWVD, Shafer, S Meranda, B Wil- lier, B. SteHens, R, Meyen FIFTH ROW-M. Mihhell. A. Sieel, D. Nauer, J. O'Brien. Tuesday: Bank! I! AND STUDENT CENTS 73 THRIFT CLUB Thrift Club, one of the most important organizations in our school, is composed of two bank- ers from each homeroom, mak- ing a total of almost a hundred members. On the third Monday of every month the club meets With its adviser, Miss Beavers, to discuss banking issues that have arisen during the past month. During the week of January 17th, Benjamin Franklin's birth- day, Thrift Week is observed in the school. Throughout the year, however, the club endeavors to teach thrifty use of time, energy, talent, and school supplies as well as money. The bankers take Charge of banking in their homerooms, and point out to the pupils the bene- fits received from thrift. POOR RICHARD, 1940 EDITION Our motto: The whole truth, but keep it clean. A Norwood student and his money are hard parted. Signed Silhouette Collectors Theory: Bank every Tuesday. Practice: Bank Tuesday, with- draw Wednesday. A penny saved is awful lone- some. Early to bed, early to rise makes one miss The Junior Prom The Ice Cream Social and other WISE GUYS. Penny Wise and coke foolish. Experience is a hard school,- but we like it. -- FIPRILtPQOVU MHY CHART OF A PENNY'S UPS AND DOWN JU N 63 RGDJ FIRST ROW-S. Miller, S. Sylvester! R. Costa, V. Overburq, H. Bond, B. Palmer, E. Conover. SECOND ROW M. Gauerj M, Bates. A. Sellers, H. Barnhill. J. Kilburn, V. Thee. R, Chapman. THIRD ROW-F. WardweIL. R. Velier, R. Buh, B, BischoH, I, Blom, R, Worrall, F. Grossheim, W. Pryor. FOURTH ROW-M. Kramer, I Higgins, C. Ralstin, A. Moorehead, I, Burdsall, R. Loesche, I. Schwartz, L. Robinson. L Morgenrath. FEFTH ROW--B. Matlack, D. Houston, G. Bascom, B. Hoppe. R. Walden, J. Wingerter, D. Stautberg, P. VVintermeyer. SIXTH ROW7Miss Ehrenhart, I. Tull, B. Bennington, M. Schuck, H. Miller, P. Service, D Dumeman, R. Gilliland. SEVENTH ROW-Miss Young, Miss Haggenjos, M. Gehlker, G. Frees, M. E. Caress, D Jenkins, L. Leonard, L. Garrison. EIGHTH ROW-M. Miller, B. Chandlerl E. Denman, P. Gaible. E. VViHis. M Behrens. B Bennett, D. Hilberg, OFFICERS First Semester President .. Virginia Wiggerinloh Vice President.... Patricia Service Secretaryr 7777777 Jean Schwartz Treasurer Janet Bascom The HOME ECONOMICS Club spon- sored and sold home-made candy to increase their treasury A reporter from a newspaper talked on current styles: an agent demonw strated the use of creamed fat: a de- partmem siore buyer gave a vocational '74 Second Semester President, . Emly Clark Vice President. . .. .. .. Patricia Service Secretary Iean Schwartz Treasurer Janet Bascom guidance talk; a representative from the University of Cincinnati spoke on the value of a home economics course. Two delegates attended the Home Economics Convention in Columbus, April 12 and 13. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LANGUAGE CLUBS 75 OFFICERS First Semester President ....................................... Robert Mace Vice President...Ann Jeannette Tierney Secretary. Esther Gravenkemper Treasurer .. WAiva Breen Adwsor The French Club activities are both social and educationalt Through their programs the members become better acquainted with each other and with various phases of French lifeV High points of the year's meetings were songs in French, a puppet show, a play Mardi Gras films. a Professor Quiz program. and the story of Millet in monologue. The club visited the Art Museum to study a show of modem FIRST ROW-r-P, Steadman, M. E. Gale. 1. Hamilton, Vt Ryan, 1. Rechtin, L. Weaver. SECOND ROWeM. Shirley, M. Eehrens. P. Gaible, B. Emmett, B. A. Fritzschl R. Mathews, R. Lowryy THIRD ROWeLi Robinson, My Amr- hein, Mt Dayton. DV Houston, B. High, A, Morris. FOURTH EOWriM. Swearingin, L. Lehuis, I. Iohnson, E. Graven- kemper, M. o , I, FrankenA berqer, L. Cushmani FIFTH ROWieV. Bridge, A. Fried- man, M. A. Schilder, H. Foote. M4 Poweli, A. I. Tierney. M. Uible, E. Harmon. SIXTH Howell, Bluestein, R. Mace, 1' Johnson. I. Harmer. Second Semester President ............................................... Robert Mace Vice President ..Phyliis Gaibie Secretary Jame Johnson Treasurer., .. Irene Rechtin M155 Venn French painters, and then went to La Normandie where they were served French food prepared by a French chef. tFrench with a strong American accent may make ordering French food diffi- cult, but is no hindrance to digesting itJ Any student who has been or is en- rolled in one of our French classes is eligible for membership in the French Club. FRENCH CLUB: parlez-vous Francaise. with Ohio accent? 76 GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President Joan Casterline Phyllis Hare Vice President ..... Secretary Kay Anastasoff Treasurer .. Don Sullivan The German Club promotes friend- ship and enables us to have a better understanding of the German language and culture. Our club meets every second and fourth Monday of each month in the cafeteria. Our programs are varied. We sing German songs, discuss current Second Semester President Joan Casterline Georgianna Torbeck Dorothy Glab Vice President Secretary .. Treasurer . ............................ Don Sullivan topics, have contests and talks of inter- est to the pupils studying the language. At one meeting William Buch, a Ger- man exchange student from De Pauw University, told the students about the education he received during his so- journ in Germany. Miss Beavers is the adviser. FIRST ROW-DA Glab, Et Hagedorn, FL Abbate, R. Stapf, P. Hare, G. Torbeckt SECOND ROWeE. Keller, E. Dreyling, R. Neuman, S. Adamowecz, K. Anastasoft. M. Bates. THIRD ROwiB. Hoppel V. Holly, M. Coates, B. Landwehr, L. Kinney, E. 1005. FOURTH ROWeC. Patrick, G. Pointer, C. Osburn, A. Eberle, D. Sullivan, TV Boydt FIFTH ROWeJ. Setter, C. Lantry, R. Deiters, I. Pisch, W. Breyer, H. Glossinger. Heil! Kinder! OMNES GALLIAtSATIS EST FIRST ROwis Miller, B. Lakeman. M. Surdon, M. Baker, J. Robinson, P. Higdon, D, Duqan, Bh Apking, B. Walsel, M. Troup, Adviser. SECOND ROW7W. Iones, M. Morris, V, Muliard, R. Grower, V. Messer, D, Thedick, M. Scharlenbergerl P. McDonouglL M, Day, F. Grossheim, H. Seaman. THIRD ROWiV. Senneit, M. Besuden, M. Strong, B. L. Morrison, A. Kunzl L Rielaq, J. Thompson, S. I. Sprenger, W. Postelli, A. Scales, W. Brown. FOURTH ROX --R. Rose, B. Van Volkenburq, R. Thompson, I. James, M. Moore, G. Christman, G, Woody all, A. Liddy, L. Heimburqer, S. Koch, I. Stubbeman. FIFTH ROWIWhS. Smith, M. Elslun, M. Hall, D. Shirley, E. Easter, M. Riordon, N. Richter, H. Miller, A. Abel. SEXTH ROWhH. While, R. Sterrett. I. Schweikeri. J Higgins, P. Service, I. Buckholz, M. Quick, N1 Rielaq, M. Schliemz, M. Woods. SEVENTH ROWhI. Higgins, I. Kohlman. Bh Scheheberger, I. Morhmer, E. Osborn, D. Nauer, S. Siskind, E. Ianneck, G. Lawis, B, Clark, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President , , Betty Lakeman President , .. ,7 ,.Betty Lakeman Vice President . . Beitie Weisel Vice-President .. .Marcia Woods Secretary Margaret Scharfenberger Secretary Margaret Scharfenberqer Treasurer V . .. , .Bill Clark Treasurer mmBill Schoneberger Program Chairman , .Martha Surdo Program Chairman .............. Ruth Sterrett The ghost of Caesar stalks across the Early in the year Officers of the Club, Norwood stage planning his 44 B C. in toqas, compelled new members to go World's Fair. Presented by the Latin under the yoke as Roman captives, Club in April. he finally meets his then entertained them with Charades. Brutus. Deadly bean shooters do the This year's program included talks, rest. slides. contests, picnics, LATIN CLUB 77 78 Manana y Manana SENIOR SPANISH CLUB President: First Semesteriicharles Schlueter Second SemesterMRoger Laming Vice President: Lola Parsons Secretary: Doris Davis Treasurer: First SemesteriMarian Corbin Second Semester7Charlie Carraher Program Chairman: Betty Bitter Music Chairman: Jane Gatwood FIRST Row B. Ackman, E. Davis, G. Corbin, I1 Galwood, Deshu 0,11 R Fussnecker, B.Comel.1 SEPCEOND HOW H English N. Condron, R. Berninq, B. Hageny, M. Ennekinq, B. Bischoff R. Fulks. THIRD ROWL-M Burke M Alexander, B Deters. D. Davis, D. Alerding, D, Hahn FOURTH ROWiD. Anshutz. V1 Ackman, C. Carraher, R1 Laminq, E1 Baer. FIFTH ROW7E1 Ekleberry1 R. Gels, A. Bowman, 8. Grischy. C. Reidenhaugh FIRST ROW B. Huffman, V. Keenan, A1 Howard, V1 Ku hi E.Comer,i1. Reitzei E. Metzger. SECOND ROWfMiss Palmer, D.Handlnr1, I. Luhan, I Malpass. L. Parsons. B Bitter M. Trebbi B. Lowry. THIRD ROW C1Laymon, R1 Larkly, M Hover, S. Juilleral, M. Meredith, A. Holloway, M1Hans D. Nelson FOURTH ROW-P Katsanis. I. Harrison, G1Hennel, T. Latham, V. Ruwe,l. Weinor, G. Hammond. FIFTH HOWMA. Lasers, R Leurenz, R1Gardner, C. Schlueter. E. Smither, G1 Robertson, D Witt, P. Wilson FIRST ROW-M. Elmore, M Donohoo, M. Copier, E. Hayes,I1Hutton P. Wallace. SECOND ROW M. Gauer,B. Cohen, M.Eates,B.Geh1- ker, I1 Eurdsall. F. Carroll, N Gravenkemper. THIRID ROW7MI1Eenz, A. Gagliardol B1 Browning, W1 H01 E. Davison,l Hayes. FOURTH ROW H.Gi1more1 R. Davis, D. Herndon, I, Costelioj E. Armstrong FIFTH ROWiB. Hankins, D. Garth, V1 Bettinqer, L1 Hughes I. Bingham,P1Baker, K. Keeshan. SIXTH ROW;J. Beltinqer I1Binqham. FIRST ROW--D1Proctor,I.SteHen, J. Reitzel, M1 Quick, K. Nauer, F1 Wardwell. S Sullivan. SECOND ROW M. Well C, Lucas, 11 Orebaugh, A. Ltdell M Daven, D. Strotmeu, H. Ramsey. THIRD ROW T1 Sawyer, H. Osterhage. B. Mitchell, D Knight D Stauder,l. Reh e1 FOURTH ROW7M. Raiston, T Scott, B. Mason, G1 Ziegelmeyer, H. 'Ihiedeman. FIFTH ROWiA. Wtiqht, A. Parker. G. Smith, B. Rumble. JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB President: Bob Rumble Vice President: Albert Parker Secretary: First SemesterMGordon Smith Second SemesterMIean Orebauqh Treasurer: Mona Lee Gauer Program Chairman: Iack Bettinger Music Chairman: Tony Gagliardo The purpose of the Club is to supple- ment the classroom work and increase the interest in the culture of the Spanish speak- inq countries. Advisor: Miss Palmer. SPANISH CLUB MASK AND SCROLL 79 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Howard Constable President Howard Constable Vice President WRobert Knudten Vice President ...Charles Lantry Secretary ................................. Ruth Gabel Secretary ..... .. .. Iean Ebehng Treasurer...H.h....w..w Christine Jones Treasurer Emma Lue Wood Mask and Scroll. the dramatic club for the 11th and 12th grades, was started actors. Club members present one-act piays and speech chorus numbers. twenty years ago when there were no The purpose Of the club is Twofold: drama classes in our high school. The to aid the dramatlcs in high school by meetings are devoted to work in pan- encouraging members to try-out for lomine, stage terminology, make-up, prodgchonsz and to 1mprove the perh and voice training. Programs include re- sonallty Of 1ts members by developmq .1 1 h h . an appreciation of well-presented dra- ports on worth-whl e p ays 1 at ave ma, and offering needed opportunity in been read or seen in the professional various phases of drama and speech theater, and on the work of famous work. FIRST ROW7B. Lakeman, R. Rechn'n. M. Behrens, P. Steadman, M. Wolf, I. Rechtin, V. Ryan. R. Ma- ihews, R. Gabel, B. Palmerl E. Taschner, Ah Schorr, M. McGrawh SECOND ROWmA. I. Tierneyl D. Alerdinq, E. Ritter, M. Shirley, B. Harmon, B. Bennett M. Corbin, C. Koehne, J. Kjlburn, V Bellamy, D. Newton, Nh Keys. THIRD ROW-B. Coffey, I. Schweikert, M. Besuden, G. Gillespie, E. Brandewie, J. Johnson, H. Foote, C. Sandman, M. Gaul, R. Sitzman, E. Willis, G. Buehler. FOURTH ROWwI. Ebeling, A. Friedman. M. V1311. Gh Gehlker. M. Bates, M. A. Schilder, R. M. Cooper, M, Blarney, Mh Heinlen, L Smith, H. Kuhl, R. Clarkin, V, Ackmany FIFTH ROWhD. Viall, I. Krieg, B. Metzger, M. Elmore, M. Woods, R. Sterret, R. Loesche, L Schwariz, A. Lake, M. Hans, J. Kuehner, M. Riordon, SIXTH ROW-L. Edwards, C. Tones, B. Reed, L. A. Mayer, R. Nitchals, M. V. Schlienlz, M. Riley, L, Parsons, E Wood M Hagan, V, Byersdoerier, R. Eshelman. SEVENTH ROW-D. Wilson, R. Chapman, V, Thee. EEGHTH ROW7C. Carraher, B. Knudlen, H. Constable. D. Davis, P. Kupferlel D. Overbeck. M. Donohoo, Rh Hartman, K. Mitchell, I. Orebauqh, L Gill, Miss Tielking, Advisorl C. Reidenhaugh, Ch Lantry. 80 ALPHA GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW Ml E. Galel I. Hamilton M. Spencer. M. White. E. Tarter, M. Weston. I. Lthlel, I. DeMichelis, F. Bork. SECOND RO'W-A Schoone, B. Weisel, M. E. Clark, E. Abbate, G. Monopole, G. Catron, I. Thompson, K. Clark, J. Boswell. THIRD ROW7P. Hiqdon, D. Duqan, M Baker, 3 Burris, K. Anastasoff, B. Disselkamp, B. Morrison, V. Messer, M. Comes. FOUHFH ROVV-B. Apkingl I. Wichersham, R. ROSE, Mitchell, M. DeMichelis, B. Monimer. A. Remler, MK Armhein, S. Goins, P, Buck, B, FIFTH ROW F. Ehlman, 1. Buckley, D. Graves, M. G ins, EL Hollerman, E. Dauitom ALPHA GIRLS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President , Vice President Secretary Treasurer. ..Audrey Remler .BeHY Mortimer Florence Ehlman Ruth Rose Attendance Officer Janet Wickersham The Alpha Girls Glee Club began its Third year of activity in Sepiember, 1939. Miss Ewing is the sponsor. The girls meet once a week, starting prac- tice at 8:00 a. m., and continuing through homeroom period. High stan- dards of attendance are observed. Ioan Casterline and Ianet Wickersham check such records. Barbara Apking served as publicity chairman. The club offers girls in Norwood High School an op- portunity to express Their interest in music by active participation in choral and Chorus work. ZETA GLEE CLUB 81 FIRST TDWiW. Brannon, I. McIntyreJ S. Hartman, A. Lideli, J. Stewart, M. Glenn, G. Kleinschmtdt. R. Galey, M. Wait. SECOND ROWeI. Boqart, I. Coffey, I. Bogart, LA Holmes, M. Wehmeyer, Mt Jamison, M. Boqte, I. Benw nett, K. Juilteral. THIRD ROW7Ce Smithson, R. Mayhuqh, B. Cramerl B. Smithson, 1. Werner, G. Torbeckl N. Kerr, A, Fritz, B. Hosletler. FOURTH ROVVeE. Sutton D. Fields, E, Claassen, D. Laker, M, FLmkhouser, M, Edwards, I. Erwin, M. Glossinger, D. 8055, A. Heilinoe FIFTH ROvaM. Brookbank, It Hail, D. Stohlman, B Small, P. Ridge, M. Wright, B. Haqmann, R. Fetter, B. Gringel. M. Schumacher, SIXTH ROW7A. Grogan. H. Long, M. E. Caress. E. Dreytinq. M. Elstun, L. Heimburqerl S. Koch, A. Hen- ninqer, B. Stt Clair, W, Barnett. SEVENTH ROWeC. Lucasj L. B. Carlson, R, Berning. RA Grover, B. Hagerty. C. Seidler, B. Lampe, A. Dantic, B. Reeves, M, McElhiney. EEGHTH ROW7A. Partwood. M. Hred, D. Fuqotl, Fe Schwaltz, L, Meadows, H. Nichols, M, Hoilyl J. Harris, I. Burdsall. ZETA GIRLS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President , t, 7, Catherine Smithson Vice-President , t ,. ,Betty Hagerty Secretary , tMargaret Wehmeyer Treasurer ,, , , , ,7 Mary Alice Bogle Attendance Recorder ,, Ethel Dreyling The Zeta Girls Glee club is the young- that experienced by members in Alpha er of the qiee clubs. It was organized by Glee Club. Membership is open to Miss Ewing in 1938 to offer opportune girls in the eighth, ninth, and tenth ity to the lower Class girls similar to grades who pass the tryouts. I IN FRONT--Art Bowmanl Janice Stickle. FIRST ROW-Lt Hughes, IA Blom, J. SmooL I, Woferl I, Coffey, It Baker, F, Benz, H. Davis, E. Hitlman, D. Limbert, I. Benz, B, Heithaus. SECOND ROW-L. Bettis, K. Haqine, D. Bartlett. R Brown D. Eckstein. THIRD ROW7I. Buck, BA Schmid, L Hover, I. Lthtle, P. Buckl I. Wiessler, D. Culver, T, Rakel, E. Schoenecker, M. Balaton, L. Dietz, M. White, FOURTH ROWeE Mueller, R. Eadsl M. Burke, G. Perkins, I. Dalgaml R. Arnold, 1.. Gilbert, D. Tones, Et Smither, H. Baker, R. Kohorst. C. Layman. FIFTH ROWeB. Brecke, E. Schumacher, K, Neal, W, Herminghause. NA Slriie, D. Fraasa, R. Larkby, M. Owings, F. Grau, N, Plummer, L, Mitter. SIXTH ROW7R. Price, B. Rumble, S. Kelzer, P. Land, D. Pickens, L. Malpasse Norwood High School Band received a Superior rating in the Southwest Dis- trict of Ohio. The band has been in- vited to play at the New York World's Fair this coming summer. Art Bowman, the new drum major, was assisted by Jack Benz and Leonard Hughes, and 82 Janice Stickle was band sponsor. The band has participated in assemblies, community parades, and has played at the football games. They boosted their finances by giving concerts and the Rainbow Revue, and candy sales. Mr. Humberqer directs, BAND ORCHESTRA 83 The Orchestra is one of the most ac- tive organizations in the high school. The forty members meet three days a week during home room period and fourth bell. The organization furnishes music for assemblies and such school iunctions as the Operetta, The Belle of Bagdad, and Iourney's End and other plays. One of the most difficult of the programs on their schedule of the group is that arranged for Bacca- laureate and Commencement Exercises at midyear and June qraduations. Many students in the high school have never had opportunity for musical training on an instrument until they sign up for orchestra. Several of the group help earn high school expenses by playing in outside orchestras. At least two of the boys head their own groups of jazzemaniacs. The big expenditure of the year was for a harp. Special prices put harp lesr sons Within the high school student's budget. The rush to take lessons might be greater if the local lads realized this is probably their only chance to play a harp, EVER. Mr; Humberqer is the director. FIRST ROW-D. Douglas. L Eeltis, H. Baker, L. Kuny, S. Sprenqer, M. Walt, M, Richter, C. Laymon, R. Heritz, M. Quick, E. Htllman. SECOND ROW-wB. Jones, I. Gatwood, Se Katsanis, D. Limbert, E, Cooper, D. Culver, N. Plummet, I. Wiesster, ET Smilher, Mt White. THIRD ROWeR. Winkler, L. Malpass, N. Strite, R. Larksby, D. Fraasa, D. Jones, L. Gilbert, R Price, St Herron. FOURTH ROWaCt Homer, B, Brock, R. Nagel. B. Rumble, D. Pickens. Members of qur are Girl Reserves trom the eight high school groups who unite to share a fellowship that is in- terdenominationat, inter-racial. international, and The Hygr Council, consisting of Hygr officers, representatives from Girl Rev serve Clubs and Miss Luck, advisor, steer and plan the meetings. The pro! grams draw crowds of girls. In addition 84 HYGR CAROLE O holy night, the stars are brightly shining Leader--Iean Cleaver; First Row-Natalie Hielag, Mary Morris, Virginia Multord. Second EOWeBettie Weisv el, Dorcthy Dugan. Betty Mortimer, Martha Surdo, Margie West, Dorothy linder, Margaret Tier- ney. Kay Nauer. Last Rowilanet Robinson, Jane Dockum, Dick Gabi elman. MOTHEB-DAUGHTER BANQUET Girl Reserves and their mothers enjoy an evening tagether. Left to right around the tableeMrs. Well, Louise Cushman, Frances Priest, Mrs. Richter, Marjorie Wolf, Betty Lou Huffman, Mrs. Lowry, Ruth Lowry, Mrs. Manthey, and Bette Manthey. to regular meetings the group arrange functions that carry out the triangular purpose of the Y. W. C. A. The 1939-40 program included a Recognition Service tor girls to dedi- cate themselves to find and give the best ; the Easter service, to rededicate themselves spiritually; the Ht-Y-Girl Reserve Conference to understand boy- girl relationships and face life squarely; HYGR RECOGNITION SERVICE The vested choir assists Marjorie Wolf, Program Chairman, and Doreen Houston CANDLE LIGHTING Shirley Adamowecz leads the Girl Reserves in the service. THE WORLD FELLOWSHIP DINNER Feature was the Little Scots' dance. Left to right facing the camera are Bet ty Coffey, Sonya Graven- kemper, and Alva Breem the Mother-Dauqhter banquet to enjoy companionship and goodieliowship at home; the World Fellowship dinner to team about people of other lands and contribute financially in developing good international relationships. Hygr contributed money or time this past year to the Community Chestl the Red Cross, the Service League, and various Churches. HYGR Hygr oHtcers the first semester were: President ,. .7 Doreen Houston Vice President tttttt MEmma Lue Wood Secretary ................ Lola Parsons Treasurer ................ Jean Ebehng The Second semester Emma Lue Wood assumed the presidency and Son- ya Gravenkemper became Vice Presi- dent. 85 The eight Girl Reserve Clubs are active. They find opportunities for 1111 dividual growth and social responsiw 1311113; at home, school, church, and in the community. TOMhelp others, clubs filled and de- livered Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas baskets. They gave entertain- ments at the Home of Incurables and the Orphanage. The Community Chest and Red Cross received contributions. To improve themselves, a stylist dis- 86 12 Upper Dan. 19401 Girl Raaervas FIRST RO WMEL Kispe1'1, B Man- they,H.Smi1h.H Kuhl, L. Cush- SEgOND ROWM-L.Seidensp1nner, L. Huff man, K. M11c e M. W011 L M Shee1s THIRD ROWMM1 Dayton, D1 Hous- ton, L. Ross, E. Brown. D. Hahn. FOURTH ROWME. Witls1ein. M. Rich1er, R, Lowry, E. Graven- kemper. FIFTH ROWAF. Priesl, S. Iuillerat, V. Bridge,J Smith 12 Upper Uuns 13401 Girl. Reserves FIRST HO M. Behrens, P1 Kup ferle, VwRyan,B.Stoh1man E. Wood, I. Haake, R1 Gabel1 B. Reed, 8. Bitter, L Parsons. SECOND ROWMB. Meizger, R. Malhews, 1. Rechtin, M. E. Clark, H. Slagle, R. Chapman, M. DunteM man,lH1 Grossheim, I1 Boswell, ab D G . THIRD ROWhDV Overbeck R. N11ch- als, B. High, D. Nasse, D. Viall. B. Bonnelt, M. Chapman, G. Cor- bin, R1Rechtin FOURTH HOW R Bruegqeman, R. Eads, M Vial1, B. Bennington. B. Schulte, B. Jones. FIFTH ROWiI. Hagemeyer. V. Ack- man, P Gaib 19, B. A. Fr11zsch, ,L. Weaverl Z1 Shutlleworlh, D. Aldering, E11 Edgar, SIXTH ROW;M. Blaney, C. Krusz- man, A, M. Kieien N. Wellman, M. Rielh, I. Buckley, F. Ehlman, R. Hartman. SEVENTH ROW-L Krieg, M. Gaul, M1 Heinlen, R. Thomas, I. T1111, A1 I. Tierney, M. Hans, L. G111. llth Grade Girl Reserves FIRSTROWMM.U1b1e, M. Donohoo. A Breen.f Hamihon. M E. Gale. R n,Har1man A Ownley, M. New- B. Lakeman. SECOND ROW-A1Fr1'edman, Woods, V Beyersdorfer, P Gai- ble, H1 Greenel M. Riordan D1 Limben, C. Ionas. THIRD ROWMB Coffey, I. Schwei- ken D Arnold, I. Frankenberger, D.De'11erman, M. Anderson, V1 Bellamy, C. Koeh hne FOURTH ROW ;N Gravenkemper, M Bales L A. Mayer M. Shirley, M. Wh 113, D Biqq gs, M. Beerman. FIFTH ROW-D. Davidson, S. K51- sanis, B. Harmon, R. Eshelman, E. Noel, E. Bandewiel E. Eschv meyer. SIXTH ROWMMiss Paimer, M. EI- more, G. Kramer,R.Slerre11,H1 Foote L. Rhuden,J.Ebe11'ng. SEVENTH ROW-I.C1eaver. M. Riley, E. Landewehr, P. SleadM M. De M1Chelis, R1Cooper EIGHTH HOW-H H1 While, M. A Schilder, H Gehlker I. S1ick1e, M V Schliemz1 R Wrede, A. M. Morris. cussed types of girls and suggested kinds and color of clothing; a conver- sationalist scattered seeds of charm. Chili suppers and evening gatherings gave opportunity to apply the informa- tion. To fill the coffers of the clubs. mem- bers sold name pins. Easter eggs, home- made candy and on May Day, to wear on he colorful cotton print dresses, beautiful roses. GIRL RESERVES 1011: Grade Girl Reserves FIRST ROWw-KU McHale, L. Elle- brecht. D. Weigand. B, Mailack, M. Strong. 1. Robinson, G. Tor beck, P. McDonouqh, Dk Aw shutz, S. Miller E. Eckman SECOND ROW-B. BischoH R. M:- Cabe, N. Condron, H. Grimm, G, Christman E. 1005 V Mulford L Malpass, M. Morris, M. Burke. THIRD ROwiil. Luhan. B. Weisely L. Reilzel, E. Comer, 1. DeMichV 9115, D. Prilchard, R. Grower, B. Hageny, M. Day, M. Baker. FOURTH Rowa. Apkinq, D. Handlon, M. Mack, MV Bueg, A. Kunz, E. G Burris, EV Wester- kamm. B. L Morrison, P. Higdon. FIFTH Eowiil. Davis, M. Surda. PL Earning, VA O'Connor. G. Wood- all, H. Graul V. Messar, D, Wright. D. Thedick, P. Buck. SIXTH EOVV-M. Backus. MU Alex- ander, D. Hilberq, A. Liddy, HU English, M. Hover, M. Ennekinq, M. Trebbi, D. Dugan. SEVENTH ROWiD. Linder, TU Houston, L. Leonaxd, SU Jenkins, NU Newman, R. Vonder Strasse, M. Taylor, J. Gatwoodl S. Adameowecz, B, Mortimer. EIGHTH ROWMMA Wesll M. Quick, I, Buckholz. M. Bauer, B. Voith, N. Rielag, M. Scharienberger. Sih Grade Girl Reserves FIRST ROW-R. Costa. J. Steffen, SM Sylvester. MU Gleis. RU Marcus, M. Quick, T. Graul, DU McGowan, E. Conover, D. Keller, H. Haynes, SECOND HOerL. Kurry, P. R1011 dam, E. Belamy, D. Stohlman, M. A. Boqle, C. Lucasl MU E. Caressl M. Gehlker, R. Ramsey. THIRD EOWiR. Gilliland, M. E. O'Brien, A. Henninger, G. Frees, 13 Lane, B. Lampe, H. Nichols, l.e iI-Iuikm, S. Wilson, P Gross- FOUHI'H ROW M Smith M Mo Elheney, B. Chandler. E Dayton, 1. Buldsall, L. Rielaq, R. Vetter, CU Smithson, R. WorralL FIFTH ROW-IZ Wardwell, S. Sul- livan. H. Bond, W. P0515110, A. Scales, L. Heimburqer, D. Wil- son, M. Schuck, D4 Dunteman, L. Garrison. SIXTH ROWMD. Shirley, M. Kra- mer, V. Rosenberger, V4 Steqman, MU Thurnar, LA Lehnis, EA Dor- sey, FM Schwartz, NU Richten SEVENTH ROW77G. Bascom, M. Hall, M. Elstunj M. I... Gauer, J. Higgins, I. Murray, E. Denman. EIGHTH ROW-S. Koch, E. Milton, G. Haves, D. Koch. D. Fuqett, R. McClellan, P. Service, M. Welaqe, M. Wolf. 3th Grade Girl ReservesiFIRST ROW7M4 Wright, P. Ridgel D. Holswart, G. Kleinschmidt, M. Wait, L Bogart, C. Behring. SECOND ROWiI. Otting, B. Elslun, P. Willkamper. I. Coffey, C. Suiton, M. Schumachen THIRD ROW UM. Schneider, M. Hunt. 1. Hennessy. 1. Bennett, E. Smithson, M. Ienkins, 1- Stewart FOURTH BOWMA. Pork wood, L. Meadows, B. Cramer, F, Brancamp, M. Manes, N. Kerr. H. Seaman. FIFTH ROWMK, Moore. N. Schlueier, P. Rice. S. Rielaq, I. Hail, R. Bauer, D. Rinqland. OFFICERS OF GIRL RESERVES CLUBS President Club First Semester Second Semester Hygr , ., ,...V.V,Doreer1 Houston Emma Lue Wood 12 U ,.,. . ....Margaret Richter , Betty High 12 L Dorothy Alerding 12 L11 U Audrey Friedman 11th Grade .HSonya Gravenkemperll L MMMMMMMMMMM Betty Mortimer IO U , .................................................. Dorothy Duqan Vera Messer 10 L ......................................... ....Natalie Rielag Evelyn Bellamy 9 U Evelyn Bellamy lane Higgins 9 L ,. . .Garnet Bascome Norma Lee Schleuter 8th Grade .................................... Anabel Portwood GIRL RESERVES . 87 ALPHA HI-Y FIRST ROWiL McHugh. D. Rice. 1. Johnson. D, Templeton, J. Erlick. SECOND HOWiB. Knudlen, H. Mace1 B. Luebberman, I. Taylor. 1. King. THIRD ROWiR, Robertson, B. Celtel. D. Gabelman, W. Enqel. FOURTH ROW7C. Schleuler. D. Hanselman, B. Niederhelman, B. Coughlem DELTA B ETA FIRST HOWw Mr. Allen, B. Cook, P. Landis. SECOND ROW BV Haris, IA Man- theyl D. Kloenne, C. Cortriqht. THIRD ROW 71. Pippert, I. Pisch. I. Conolly, W. Kraus. FOURTH ROW R. Matchehe, R. Deiters. FIFTH ROWV J, Langhoul. A. len- kins, I. Iohnson. D Culver, B. Mason, D. Thompson, E Baer. INSET, left IO rightiMr. While. Mr. Allen, Mr, Flay, Mr. Reichle. HI-Y The Hi-Y Clubs were es- tablished to created main- tain, and extend through out the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. They stand. for clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. They have many varied pro- grams Which consist of speakers, contests. chili suppersl discussions, mov- ies, and debates. Hay rides, dances and steak-fries are among their aciivities. They HI-Y OFFICERS Alpha Delta Bela President ,. .. James R. Johnson President ........................................ Richard Deiters Vice-President.. .. ...Robert Coughlen Vice-President ,, . . . Jack Gerrman Secretary ,7 ,7 ,. Richard Rice Secretary ....... W...H....H ... ....Iack Pippert Treasurer ,,,,, .7 ,Don Templeton Treasurer , . ..Iohn Langhout 88 ALPHA AND DELTA BETA H I - Y KAPPA GAMMA FIRST ROWhiKA Rahe, LA Sponsler. SECOND ROW--V. Abbate, R. Laming. G. Lewis. THIRD ROW'LK. Gregg, w. Jos- lyn, D. Nelson FOURTH ROW--C. Mulhns. I. Grischy. M. Hall, D. Paierson, Dy Peery. FIFTH ROWhPh Katsanis, A Wolf, F. Kunz. A. Munay, I. Dslqarn. INSEThThe Norwood Y, M, C A.. Sherman and Waller Slreeisl where HiAY clubs hold then- meelings. OMICRON BETA FIRST HOWiR. Klein, E. Keller, B. Gibson, R, Davxs, I. Geiser. SECOND ROWiD. Herndon, W. Chappell, M. Lind, C. Carraher, P. Painter. THIRD HOVVEVW. Smilh, F. Naihann son. D. Gerlh, I. Byrne, Jk Flauqher. FOURTH EOW-MA. Parker. E. Bon- neif, G. Smith. R. Nlchols. join With the Girl Reserve Clubs at Christmas in giv- ing a carolinq party, and at Easter in planning an impressive service. This year the annual Hi-Y state conference was held at Youngstown, Ohio, with an excellent repre- sentaiion from the Nor- wood Clubs. The advisors are: Alpha Mr. Fley; Delta Beta, Mr. Allen; Omicron Beta, MI. Ray Carrelli, and Kappa Gamma, Mr. Reichle. HI-Y OFFICERS Kappa Gamma President ...................................... Maurice Hall Vice-President h ..................... Richard Nelson Secretary ........................................ Warren Ioslyn Treasurer .................................... Vincent Abbate H I - Y KAPPA GAMMA AND OMICRON Omicron President 77777777777777777777 Junior Geiser Vice-President, ElbertBonnett Secretary, ,,,,,,, Edgar Keller Treasurer .. ,, Albert Parker 89 tun. STANDING Heft to righD-L. Chieco, E. Hosleiler, R. Meyerv SEATED Heft to rith P H. Bluesiein, B Schoenecker, R Brown, A. lenkms, D. Bluestein, T. Andrews, B. Cook, R. McViTiej A. Friedman. OFFICERS President ..,. , , .. .. ,. . ., ., ..,.Paul Bluestein Vice-Presidem ............... , Lorenzo Chieco Secretary-Treasurer.... .. ,... .. ,,....... Robert Meyer The Chess Club is one organization With little or no conversa- tion. They meet once a week. Mr. Hostetler is the adviser. 90 CHESS CLUB BOYS SPORTS 91 M The Men Behind the Scenes are the coaches and managers of sports. Every coach must face the problem of cutting a squad out of large numbers of willing boys. Such decisions call for careful study oi the individual and his ability to work with teammates. Rules must be presented and enforced. Not the least of the knowledge the coach must carry on each individual player, is his faults as well as his assets. The managers are the ones sought out ii anything goes wrong. They take care of equipment, towels, etc, and know where everything is and why. The managers are the last to leave at night. A good manager gives more of his time than any player on the team. Sepl. Sept Oct. Oct. 051. Nov. Novi Nov. Sept. Oct. OCL Oct. Oct. Dec, Dec. Dec. Ian. Jan. Jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. . ZZeVarsity, Dayton Stivers FOOTBALL Varsity ZZeWoodward . ZQeWestern Hills BiHughes iSePurceH .. .. . 287Wilhrow ... . O 3:0xiordecGuffey. .. 12 lleHighlands, Ky. . aaaaa . 7 18wDayion, Ky. .. , 19 Reserves ZSeWoodward .. Z-VVesiem Hills loiHuqhes 19-Newport, Ky. .. .. 23eAuiomotive Trade .14 307Wi1hrow ,. , .. , 12 BASKETBALL 1-Varsiiy, Highlands, Ky. .. 26 Reserves. Highlands, Ky. 31 8-Varsity. Dayton Roosevelt ,,,,,, 32 Reserves. Dayton Roosevelt . .. 29 15-Varsiiy. Milford. Reserves, Miliord .. Reserves, Lockland iiiiiii ZG-eVarsity, Hughes Reserves, Hughes ZS-Varsity. Purcell. . Reserves, Purcell .. SDaVarsity, Marietta '22 5-Varsily, Portsmouth . 22 Reserves. Portsmouth ..... , 22 JZAVarsily, Porlsmoulh .. . . 26 Reserves, Portsmouth ,. . 19-Varsity, Middletown. .. Reserves, Middletown. . 207Varsiiy, ChilLicoihe ..... Reserves, Chillicothe ZSeVarsity,Sprinqiield...,.. . Reserves,Springfie-ld ....29 ZeVarsity, Hami1lon .... .. 32 Reserves. Hamilton. . . 24 BeVarSity, Wilmington .. ..47 Reserves, Wilmington .......Z4 lZ-Varsity. Withrow.......... 50 Reserves. Wiihrow.. .45 17aVarsity, Dayton Roosevelt...... 38 Reserves. Dayton Roosevelt .. 35 ZSeVarsity. Middletown . .......26 Reserves, Middletown.. . 31 BOYS SPORTS 28 16 35 19 15 21 26 15 32 16 20 17 41 34 34 34 37 41 36 4D 13 36 33 42 25 23 21 23 19 29 21 27 26 Andy Slankovich Eistens 10 Coach Colwei1's slraieqy. BOYS SPORTS 93 BASEBALL Apr. ZeSt. Bernard, h 5 1 Apr, SeWesiem Hills Apr. BePurcell Apr. lBiHamilton Apr. IQeMiddletown Apr. 22-Aulomolive Trade App ZGeLOCkland Apr. SUeHamithn May SgSt. Xavier May 7eOpen May lU-IleSOUIhwesiem Tournamem May l4gHuqhes May 157Aulomo1ive Trade TRACK App ISeWESiem Hills, Xavier Apre IBHWalnuls Hills, Terrace Park Apr. ZSuPurcell, Woodward May 2-Hamilton, Hughes May SeGreen Hills, 5:. Bernard May lOeWilminqlon, Miamisburg May l7-Districl Meet at Western Hills GOLF Apr. 9-Hcading,, ,, EV; 91,2 hSChedule incompleid VARSITY FOOTBALL For the first time in many years the Norwood High School Indians ended a football season with an uncrossed goal line. Although defeated only once , wthe result of a field goaleithe Indians won only four games and tied three. The iocal lads gave Coach Caldwell fine cooperation. Star performers, Iron Jack Houston, Zip Wilson. Chuck Hoffman and Ionnie Pierce, were the squad's backbone. The first game was played on the home field against Woodward, Sep- UPPER7Coaches Ludwig, Retailick. Miller. LOWER7C0aCh Maitland and Managers. FIRST ROWHB. HoHeld, R. Horde, I. SchraHen- berger. SECOND ROW-F. Ieil, A. Steele, C. Stewart Two scrubs take a varsity lad in scrimmage. I'Kemper the Red getting off a pass, good for a touchdown in any man's ball game. There they go! OH to another first down. Brockbank behind Kemper around the tail 0! Withrow's Tiger, for a geodesized gain. THE 1939 tember 22, betore a capacity crowdt Sparked by HZip Wilson, Norwood battled to a 0 to 0 tie with the invading HBulldoqs . Woodward's deceiving aerial attack kept them in the game with Norwoodites fighting hard. The Indians most forceful drive of the game came the last half. They drove deep into Woodward territory only to be turned back by the fighting down towners . September 29 found the Indians in- vading Western Hills in a sea of mud, playing a O to 0 game again. Norwood played hard, encouraged by a good- sized crowd of local rooters. Pierce and Bedingfield starred. Hughes' Big Reds visited Norwood, October 6. Backed by Hughes fans, the Hughes outfit were favored to drub our stalwarts. Things ran even-steven until the third quarter when Norwood un- corked a dandy scoring play. Houston snapped the ball back to Wilson who lateraled to Niland. The ball was passed to Kemper and to Brookbank over the goal line, the only score of the game Which stood 6 to 0, our favor. The aqe-old rivalry between Purcell and Norwood raged October 13. The Cavaliers tied the Indians 0 to U, the third tie in the fourth game of the seas- on. The individual play of Buerqer stood out. October 28, a large Parents' Day crowd saw thhrow take advantage of an early first quarter field goal to de- feat our loyalists 3 to U. Although our line was greatly outweighed, Norwood boys gave a good account of them- selves dropping their first and only game of the yeart Led by HIron Jack Houston, Coach -..:. .... v-...... -m.4' '- .. PIGSKIN PARADE Caldwell's charges journeyed to Ox- ford and trounced the green wave of Oxford-McGuHey 12 to O, scoring in the first two quarters and holding the margin the rest of the afternoon with airtight defense. Armistice Day, a small crowd saw the visiting Indians stage a warlike aerial attack to defeat the Highlands High School lads, 7 to O. Highlands' sporty band diSplayed a brilliant show of ma- neuvers to martial music. The Green Devils of Dayton, Kenv UPPER LEFTeBuerqer boots one into the cch-comere RIGHT-The reserves tensely await the next play. 95 tucky traveled here on November 17 to close the Norwood season. They re- turned home on the short end of a 19 to 0 score, despite their reputed in- vincibility. Norwood ended another grid season with the goal line uncrossed. PAPOOSES The Papooses under the direction of Dutch Ludwig were undefeatedell wins, 3 tieseon the field of honor. Op? LOWER LEFTJA mighty fine quartet in their overalls: Alva Breen, Sonny Graven kemper, Shirley Adamowecz, and Mike Nauere RIGHT-A. Bowman and I. Stickle strut their stuff between halvest W BOYS SPORTS position was unusually tough. Many times the reserves bolstered the varsity physically and morally by the good work of Breese, Stankovich, Robertson, and Hall. In Norwood's first game, Woodward- Norwood, September 25, on the local gridiron, the Little Indians whipped the Puppies,', 7 to O in a closely pitched battle. Russell Hall, acting captain, played a brilliant game at tackle. October 9 Western Hills' maroon re- serves hetd the little 'jPapa to a O to 0 tie on their reservation. Both teams played heads-up-ball throughout. October 16 our Little Redskins scalp- ed Hughes Little Reds 8 to U in a sting- ing rain with a strong wind. Hughes' numerous fumbles gave the Papooses, led by Andy Stankovich, an advantage and a so important touchdown. October 24 Stanky led our boys to victory again, 20 to 7. Before a small crowd, the driving Papooses carried and passed the ball for continual gains. Rudy Klein kicked out of many tough places. The Paps registered another 14 to U Win, at the expense of Automotive at the Levee Playfietd. Despite line-up va- cancies due to injuries, the Papooses played an excellent brand of ball. The frantic efforts of the Paps resulted in a 12 to 12 deadlock with undefeated Withrow's Little Kittens at Withrow stadium, the second tie, and the end of a fine season. The commercially sponsored public address system helped the fans visual- ize and understand the complicated plays. FIRST ROWVB. Shriver; B. Breese, F. Nathanson. V. Carrelh' I. Houston. P. Pierano, C. thdharti H. Tol- bert, B. Brockbank, C. Stewart. SECOND ROW7R. Garver, R Hall, A. Stankovich, R. Klein, B. Ntland, C. Wilson, G. Pointer, I. McHuqh, P. Painter. THIRD ROW-E. Bait, C. Hoffman, T. Meador, C. Cortright, T. Bailey, R. Buschle. FOURTH ROW71. Langhout, B. Grtschy, RA Kemper, Gt Zteqelmeyer, C. Pierce, D. Buerger, Fl. Robertson, 1. Walt HARDWOOD HEROES 97 FIRST ROW7D. Kloemme. I. Mortimer. C. Stewart, F. Hetltn. K. Greqq. R. Matchette. SECOND ROWeeR. Mason, R. Breese, Rt Buerger, J. Manlhey, C, Hoffman P. Painter, C. Hem, R. Bedingfield. THIRD HOW-Coach Ludwig, I. Goshen, I. Geiser, R. Klein, I. Weber, G. Cortrtqht, L. Simon, R. Stokes, R. Grischey, Coach Miller. FOURTH ROW7D. Thompson, L. Dietz, T. Meador, B. Ventresst BASKETBALL VARSITY Although the Indian Basketeers' rec- ord of 5 wins and 12 losses is not im- pressive, their fighting spirit is. Many of the games were forced into extra periods. The first winter month and the Not- wocd Basketball season opened simul- taneously in Fort Thomas, Kentucky, on December 1, with the Indian hoopsters bowing to the Highlands' team during overtime by a score of 26 to the toe's 28. Excitement reached its peak when Masonwdurtng the suddenkdeath over- timewsank a bunny which was called back because of a foul on a Norwood player, Roosevelt's Teddybears chased our Redskins up a tree one week later, De- cember 8, in Dayton. The Indians were on the short end of a close score, 86 to 32. Playing on the home reservation, Dee cember 15, the Injuns came into their own, thoroughly defeating the invading Mtltord team and making up for the preceding close defeats With a 44 to 15 score. Again our warriors bit the dust be- cause of a single basket When, on the local floor, December 22, the Dayton lads from Stivers came out on the happy end of a 26 to 24 score. 1 at t t I $ BOYS SPORTS The loss of Captain Mason, Hoffman, and Cette1 via the foul route in the battle with the Big Reds of Hughes here on December 25 resu1ted in the 32 to 27 defeat. Norwood's superior passing brought our Braves out on top of their toes, the Purceil Cavaliers, with a 31 to 20 score. The ancient rivalry was resumed De- cember 29 on the home floor before a Comparativety small holiday crowd. On a trip to Ohio's oldest City on December 30, the Marietta quintet out- scored our boys 41 to 22. The Indian Basketeers' record of 5 wins and 12 losses is not impressive, but their fighting spirit is, forcing many games into extra periods. A new modified zone defense put our invaders ahead the first half, but the Portsmouth Trojans overpowered them in the final score 34-22 on Ianu- ary 5. In a return game, Ianuary 12, the Trojans again scored 34-22. RESERVES Norwood's basketball future is bright tor the Papoosesl source of material for next year's varsity five. ended this season With ten Wins against six tosses. The Papoose opener preceded the varsity game on the Highland tloor with a 31-16 score in favor of the tumor Braves. The Teddybears ot Dayton's Rooseveit High defeated Dutchis boys 29-19 at the Club's Cave, December 8. But Mi1tord, Dayton Stivers, Lockland, Hughes and Purcell tell before the on- slaught of the Little Indians in a similar game to the Portsmouth defeat of the Big Chiefs, 34-22, and With the same final score, was the Little Chiets' defeat in the first game of the New Year, Ianuary 5 with Portsmouth Trojans. Again the Portsmouth Iuniors defeated the Baby Warriors when they met Ianuary 12 on Norwood's floor, scoring 37-29. Middletownls little lads gave them their fourth season's defeat, 36-25 on our floor, January 19, Junior Geiser in the Withrow tussle takes a tree throw as Bob Grischy sets for action Dick Buerger totlows tunnie's example in the Dayton Stivers game. ROUGH DIAMONDS 99 A cheering Chillicothe crowd wel- comed the local lad who made good, Papoose-Coach Dutch Ludwig, at the there game Ianuary 20. After the 40-13 victory for Norwood, the Chilli- cothean Cheering lessened. Two home qamesl January and Feb- ruary 2, listed the Papooses in the loss column, dropping a. game to Springfield, 33-29, and a close one to Hamilton's Little Blues, 2524. The Little Braves stayed on the credit side the rest of the season trouncing Wilmington, Withrow, Dayton Roose- velt, and triumphantly, MiddletownIS Little Middies. BASEBALL Spring finds America and American high schools fancies turned to baseball thoughts. America's favorite amusement got under way on a small scale in our fieldhouse on March 13. With the good weather, outside practice began in earnest. Dutch Ludwig shaped up one of the toughest schedules in Norwood's baseball history for his boys. Among greater Cincinnati's strong teams on schedule are Hamilton and Middle- toWn. Large groups of students spent ex- citing afternoons in the baseball or- chard, thanks to Coach Ludwiq's camh paign to get out the student body and make baseball a selfusupportinq sport in 1940. The largest opening day crowd in eleven seasons saw the 1940 season open on April 21 Norwood against St. Bernard. Norwood's Rookie, Gene Slade, pitching his first game, let the Saints down with three hits to give Norwood a 5-1 victory. The local nine traveled to Western Hills April 5, and nosed out a 2-1 victory UPPER PICTUREe'Tlash Kemper rounds flrst to start another score CENTER PECTUREe- Curtey Pearce drives for first while Teammate Kemper tries for third. BOTTOM PICTUREi'Tuneyd Geiger sets himself to cork one. 100 CINDER FLASHES in a real thriller. Rookie Bill Sutton du- plicated Slade's feat and allowed The Hillers only Three hits. Slade pitched again in the 6-3 victory over Purcell. When asked To speak for probable results of the stiff schedule, Coach Lud- wig grinned! We'll mow 'em down, one at a time. Apparently, Mr. Ludwig's courage stems from the record set this year in the number of diamond candidates re- porting for practice. Track Squad FIRST ROW D Paterson, D. Herndon, I. Dalgam, L. Euphral, W. Huey, S Ketzer, E. Farmer, T. Boyd, G. Pointer, B. Chappell, SECOND ROW R Ashton, D, Dunn, 1. Camp, B. Niland, C, Wilson, H Dugan, I. Parker! E. Keller, D. Harward, G. Pointer, R. Davis, I. Cundy. F. Linder, R. Adamson, Coach Gaeb. THIRD ROWiTV Meador, R. Hall, R. Coburn, H. Ashton, R. Beddingfield, R. Kohox'st, L. Dieiz, H Bran- kamp, 1. Yancey, R. Cook, D. Oslerbrook, W McCormick. Baseball Squad- FIRST ROW'-B. Ellis, L. Kemper, II. Geiser, C. Pearce, B. Cross, C. Stewart, A. Siankovich SECOND ROW I. Noterman, D. Kloenne, D. Duerqer, C. Carraher, C. Wimmers, M. Bennett P. Painter THIRD ROWWI. Goshen, K. Seiier, J. Housion, B. Siokes, L. Mitier, G. Slade, B. Suttan, I. Wolfe, T, Meador, TRACK TRACK March 4 saw a poster on the daily bulletin The first track meeting for all candidates will be held today in room 206 at 2:45. This is Mr. Gaebrs round up of talent for his 1940 cinder squad. About fitty-five boys turned out for the brisk workouts, which were moved a little later from indoors to the field. Part of Coach Gaeb's problem was to develop competent track men to re- place veterans who were lost by grade nation. He built up his squad around lettermen Dunn, Wilson, Ntland, Gare var, Breese, Dugan and Harward. The tracksters have a stiff schedule ahead GYMNASIUM Ohio law requires each student to take four years of physical education before graduation unless excused by a doctor. New games and new varieties of old games introduced by Coaches Colwell and Ludwig have increased the popularity of this required course among the gymnists. Football outside in the tall, intramural basketball during the winter, baseball outside in the spring! and swimming during the entire year in the schoot pool are some of the standard ever- popular sports in the Norwood High School gym curriculum. 101 UPPER PICTUREeNorwood's cindermen start a mad dash around the oval. Davis, Harward, Parker, Kohorsi, and Dunn on their toes. CENTER PICTUREiLeadtng pointrmaker Dunn exA hibiis his starting system. LOWER PICTUREiRussel Halt tosses the platter down the line. GYM CLASS G. Disselkamp at bat wilh Classmaies D. Kramer, Ki Gregg, D, Sonnycolfl E. Baer looking on. GOLF FIRST ROWuI. Higgins, G. Vollman, I. Glenn, K. Rahe. SECOND ROW7Bi Scheidt, B. Bachmanl B. Cohen, W. Shaffer. 102 G Y M. INTRAMURAL Intramural basketball is perhaps ihe most popular. Teams are chosen in the late fall. The games continue until the final goal of Intramural Champion has been reached by one of the contesting five in each of the two divisions, Iunior and Senior. All are hard fought battles. Swimming Classes, presided over by either MI. Ludwig or Mr. Colweil, are held in the school pool during one of the two weekly gym periods attended by every boy. Those who do not wish to swim, may take gym instead. Keeping approximately 600 boys in- terested in gym and in sports is a man- sized jobi GOLF Golf, increasingly popular, is still diffi- cult to schedule because oi the few high school teams. Mr. Colwell coaches his boys on Avon field. Ranking members are Vollman, Glenn, Bachman, Scheidi, and Schaiier. GOLF AND INTRAMURAL GIRLS SPORTS 103 104 THE G.A.A. WHAT IS THE G. A. A? Girls Athletic Association has three important policies: a team for every girl, and every girl on a team; every member a participant through the sport program, and in the organizational activities; every member enjoying the contacts she makes through G. A. A. activities. Membership is open to every girl in school. Membership carries no dues, but does carry obligation to participate in one sport each season Members are eligible for all G. A. A. events, and to receive association awards. SUMMARY OF PARTICIPATION 9th Archery ,, 7 7 7 96. Baseball , 7.80 Basketball .. .. 46 Centerball ., . . .. .. ....4O Hiking .. Swimming Swimming Endurance swimming 7 Life-saving 10th 11th 12th Girls 42 ,, .. ,. . 138 60.. .. ,, 14G 42 7 88 40 75 .. ,, 125 ......... 45 42 G. A. A. BOARD MEMBERS Archery. Vivienne Ryan; Sr. Swim- ming. Sonya Gravenkemper; Ir. Swim- ming, Mona Gamer; Centerball. Doror thy Rinqland; Basketball, Jean Cleaver; Baseball. Dorothy Dieterman; Sr. Hiking. Alva Breen; Ir. Hiking. Gertrude Freis; Sr. Health, lean Ebelinq; Ir. Health. Betty Mortimer. G.A.A. BOARD 105 G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association is a club made up of girls, organized and managed by those elected from the association membership. These manv agers constitute the G. A. A. board which, with the assistance of Mrs. Eckel and Miss Griffin, the two phye- ical Education instructors, Miss Kehm, the Dean of Girls, and Miss Rea, plans the activities of the year. The sports offered are archery, ping-pong, shuttleboard, swimming, centerball, basketball, baseball! health, hiking, and bicycling. Emblems can be earn- ed in any of the sports except pinqe ponq, shuh'leboard. and bicycling. Besides Sponsoring sports, the G. A. A. gives parties for new girls, as? semblies, and other social functions during the year. In the fall, the year's program begins with a Has-Been pic- nic, at which the present GA A. A board entertains all who have been members. In the spring, activities close with a banquet. The retiring ot-Iicers introduce to the association h the incoming board members and award emblems earned during the Year. President . lean Cleaver Vice President 7 Jean Ebelinq Secretary Alva Breen Treasurer Sonya Gravenkemper PICNIC S. Gravenkemper, Ft. Rechiin, I. Ebelinq, B. Mortit mer, A, Breen, D. Dieterman, D. Rinqland. G. A. A. BOARD SEATEDeVI Ryan, S. Gravenkemper, I. Cleaver, I. Ebelinq, A. Breen. STANDINGiM, Gamer, B. Mortimer, Miss Rae, Miss Griffin, Mrs. Eckel, D. Ringland, D. Dieter man. GIRLS SPORTS ARCHERY This year there was an unusually good archery season, because of excellent weather and the interest of the 138 girls who partici- pated. G. A, A. purchased new equipmentie a target, and three new standards this yeart Next year they plan to add a new backstop The highest scorers of the season were Ruth Baur and Alice Kuntz with 32 points each, Dorothy Alerdinq with 43 points, Jolene Hut- ton with 44 points, and Vivienne Ryan, arch- ery manager, with 49 points. SWIMMING The annual endurance swim becomes more popular every year. This year 50 girls started to swim the imaginary Panama Canal, which in reality is 500 lengths of our poott Marte Besuden won the race; Margie Gehlker was a close second. Many girls reach the height of perfection m in swimming tests given dure inq regular class periods, Girls also take ltte- saving during these periods. The program ends with Iuntor and Senior lifesaving tests. CENTEBBALL Every Wednesday all eighth grade girls Who are interested play centerball in the gym and earn points toward their big N The centerball manager was Dorothy Rtnglemd. HEALTH CLUB Last year keeping health charts was a re- quirement in G. A. A., and about 300 girls marked them. This year the rule was dropped, with the result that now there are only 20 girls checking them. One point is added to- ward the health emblem and big NH for each health rule kept daily for a month Of these rules the one slipped up on most by the girls is eating sweets between meals. This yearls health managers are Betty Morti- mer and Team Ebeltng. TOPiBrave squaw Ryan allows for the wind as B Coffey. AA Friedman, L, Mayer, P. Steadman, I. Ebelinq, and D. Dieterman look on! CENTER-Mermaids splashing around in the pool. BOTTOMiThere's lots of action as everyone grahs for the hall, HEALTH. HIKING, HURRAY GRUBIhIW HIKING Tramp, tramp, tramp, we're march- ing, not to war, but to Ault Park! Hop- Ot'f, or some other available place to earn points tor G. A. A. It's just the hikers of Norwood High School singing merrily as they walk along. Everyone from the upper senior dropping her sophistication to the eighth grader los- ing her ttmtdity has a hilarious time on these occasions. Hiking is one sport in which all girls can participate and earn points if they hand in reports to their managers. The hiking managers, Alva Breen and Gertrude Frets, recommend hiking to lose weight and gain fun. But it is tragic to get Where you're going and find your coke warm and no bottle opener. ' Last fall the managers scheduled ten hikes; so far this spring they scheduled two. Each mile hiked adds one point toward the big N. BASKETBALL During the cold winter months the girls participate in basketball. lean BASKETBALL Dorothy Nasse shoots for a basket during gym Class, HIKING I. Nitchals, Lt Kurry, D. Proctor, E. Hayes, G. Fries, Wt Costello, R. Ramsey, HEALTH V, Bridge, I, Haqemeyer, Rt Gabell B. Manthey. L. Cushman, J, Haake. Cleaver, basketball manager, arranged tournaments for the ninth and tenth grades combined and for the eleventh and twelfth grades combined. Two tournaments are held for each of the two groups: a Championship tourna- ment to determine the best of all, and a consolation tournament to determine the best of the worst. In the eleventh and twelfth grade championship tournament Dorothy Aler- dingls team defeated Vivienne Ryanrs team, 33-12. In the ninth and tenth grade championship tournament, Margaret Schartenberqer's team defeated Betty Ann Chandler's team, 16-11. 108 GIRLS SPORTS SHUPFLEBOARD AND PING-PONG This is the first year the points were earned for the N by playing ping- pong and Shuftteboardr Last year's board devised a point system in order that credit might be given. A girl receives five points for each game played, but must play in at least three games before receiving any credit. This year there were twenty-tive girls out for shuttleboard. and about thirty tor pinqepong, With lean Ebeling acting as manager tor both. After practice the girls arranged tournaments Which were played with enthusiasm. Jane Schwei- kert was shuffleboard champion with Alice Ownley runner-up. The end of the season found Sonya Gravenkemper first and Alva Breen second in the ping- poriq tournament, MODERN DANCE Modern dance is the newest of all G. A. A. activities. It is not a sport, but a creative outlet for qirlst emotions. In the dance a girl gives her interpretation of some idea that she has such as sow- ing wheat, bowtinq, or playing tennis. The girls are given an opportunity to perform various types of dances, Which follow the modern trend, and explore new movements. They try to deveIOp PlNG-PONG I. James, B. Cooper, A. Friedman, P. Steadman, I. Ebetinq, R. Bauer. harmoniously the musctes of their body. maintaining balance toward graceful- ness. The dance is set to slow and rhythmical music. played on the piano or tomitom. The girls arrange their own dances and present them on suitable occasions; The modern dance group, consisting of about fifty girls. practised this year only during their gym Class periods. SHUFFLEBOARD I. Ebetinq, B. Dorsey, 1. Werner, R. McClellan, M. Schneider, G. Berne. GIRLS SPORTS N GIRLS To be an N girl is the aim of every G, A. A member. It is a symbol oi good sportsmanship, enthusiasm, outstanding abilk ity, and achievement, making the wearer a truly all around girl. To earn this honor a girl must work hard, but of course she has tun. The N is awarded to any junior or senior girl who, through active participation in the G. A A. program, has accumulated the required number of points. A girl enter- ing in her freshman year must earn one thousand points, one entering in the eighth grade must earn two hundred additional points, have planned their season's program, but have not started the schedule. This year the board devised a new system for the senior who received her N in her junior year. If the senior continues active in Sports earning three hundred more points, she will receive a bar on her letter. Ruth Gabel is the only girl who has earned this honor Louise Cushmanj Lela Mae Sheets and Virginia Wiggerinqloh, lanuary graduates earned their N'Hs last year. Ruth Gabel, Betty Stohlmari. Irene Rechtinl and Hosea Rechtin received their emblems in their jun- ior year, while lean Cleaver, Audrey Friede man, Phyllis Gaible, Betty Bitter, lean Ebelinq BASEBALL Dorothy Deiterman, manager of baseball, has arranged a tournament for girls inter ested in this sport. The champions will re ceive 35 points toward their big N ,- the runners-up will get 25. Because the season is short, the officials receive 25 points only for their work. As we go to press, the girls Vivienne Ryan, and Margie Heinleri were awarded N '8 this year. MODERN DANCE T. Brankamp, Mi Glossinqer, M. Schnider, B. Weathers. Mi Hunt, J. Hennessy. N GIRLS FIRST ROW7L. M. Sheets, L Rechtin, R, Gabel, R. Rechtin, V. Wiqgerinqloh. SECOND ROWeI. Ebeliriq, P. Gaible, M. Heinlen. V. Ryan. B. Stholman, I. Cleaver. Absent: L. Cushmani BASEBALL Al Scalest M. Anderson, A. Kunz, Rt Eshelman. 110 GIRLS SPORTS Evelyn Sutton sets an example for G. A, A, girls. High ideals and intelligent leader- ship have been factors in combining interest and skill in girls' athletics with good sportsmanship. 11F: MONKEY SHINES 111 112 -1939 WIND-UP Burning of books Baccalaureate Commencement, Tail Auditorium Senior Dance. Kenwood Country Club 1939-1940 CALENDAR 1939 -May 2677Iunior Prom, a gala affair With prom queen hopefuls everywhere. May 29- -Ath1etic department skaiers rally And forward to the rink they sally. Groam As a skaterl I can't take it Rounding a corner, I didn't make it! June 5 7-Chuck, auctioning the Braim storm books V Sold them with his line and his good looks! --Class Day-Sally salhes forth to banish books W0 rhyme here, our day OHJ June 7- June 9 rGraduation and senior ball Lovely formals 'm Kenwood's HalL Interludeiitime out for brief vacation. Sept. 5---School opened . . . CENV SOHED I l J Sept 8- - No mere forging health charts in G, A. A. Assembly time and new rules came our way. Ghucksi MIDYEA EXERCISE January 26. 1940 N01 finished, just begun. The- last round-up of the Ianuary Class oi 1940 sTranqely affecied E. Schoenecker, L. Malpass, L. Cushman. M. I, Daylon, E. Manthey, J. Ha1cher, V. Bridge. R. Gabelman. and their Classmaies. 14 You can just bet, our studies didn't fret, Heat wave is a boon, school closed at noon, 157 iDiito the 14111. 18WMirror institutes free passes Some lads win, but mo'lasses. 197,713.31 . A. class visitation. Good grief! Here comes all my relation 22- --Spanish and French Clubs hold elections Boys win due to fems' affeci tionsv Sept. 22777First football game Woodward, Norwood, take your bow, Scoreless tie game. Grand, and how! 77 Two Crooks and a Lady my how ducky! NO rotten vegetables? Gee, they're lucky. Sept, 29 Over in them hills the West- erns play! Hot dogs and tie score what a day! 4, Radios in rooms for series Reds lose out in spiie of theories. SENIOR REHEARS AL Seniors E. Kispert, E. Wiitstein, M. AnastasoH, and A Hensel buzz around 10 learn who's taking who to the Pawlioxm E. Grewenkemper, II Hatcher, B. Brockbank, Mr. Smith, E. Kisperi, A. Friedman, I. Reilh slide back into charader during intermissinn. UPPERdSchnickelfritz hand swings out on Colonel Com. L. Malpass, E. SChoenecke-r, T. Burdsall, B. Cettel, CK Schlueter. MIDDLEisenicr Smoothies find rough going at dancing. Smoothies H, Smith. L. Ross, Dh Hahn. M. O'Brian, O. Hesse, H. Kuhl, B. CeMeI. LOWERh-Slufi and nonsense inlerFsts Semors a! Class Day Assembly, Oct 5' Has-been banquet by G. A. A. Had sixty quests for food and play. Oct. 11---Those hats the council tried to sell And did they go! They went like . . . well m Oct. IZAVTO find a sponsor was their wish The band elected Stickle- vitch , . . hwell, it rhymes, anywayl Oct. 147 G. A. A. Play Day Bruises and bumps for every lass. Girls all sizes. Boy! what class! Oct. 25 Report cards dampen spirits gay As homeward tired studes wend their way. Nov, 3 Journalism conference in Co- lumbus drew Norwood's scribblers To C, S. U. Nov, 10 Drama! Vim! A different Trend As boys portray the Jour- ney's Ehd'K 114 CLASS DAY AND STUFF 1939 Prom Queen Louise Von Minqerv Rink Royaliy poseAIh Bagnoli, Ch Carraher, D. Buerqer, R. Hurst inqhausen and Aliendam Edith Eseh- E. Shiver, N. White, I. Haake, B. Lakeman. D. Thedick. M. Gamer. meyer are happy aboui the whole thing. Nov. 14 french Club dinner at La Dec. 16 - The Belle of Bagdad swings Normandie out to meet A stuffing good time? Q mais Her , audience with songs om! quite sweet. Nov. 1777Comestiibooks and books galoreh 1940 Give the setting -n 0 th i I1 q Ian. ZAVBack to our books with vacai more. tion Cheer , The beginning of a Hleapinq : Nov. 23, 24---Thanksgivinq vacation New Year. Oh gleeful elation, Some turkey! We at it and now we regret it. Ian. 8 ?These Modern Problems who cross the ice Dec 11, 12, 13 AMere words we find 9n, the frozen .Ohiof xwell are not enough am t that mce? kilfferent any- To tell the anguish of this wayl stuff. Amcqraphed ccpies OI Exam storms brought record returns. One minuie after 110 bell. a'el AM FOUR MONKEYS. NFH'EE. 1 I J 1 Name AnastasoH. Mildred Brady, Harold Bridge, Virginia Brookbank, William Brown, Esther Buehler, Grace Buehler, Ruth Burdsall, Ted Calvert, Bob Ceitel, Bill Cushman, Louise Dayton, Mary Jane Elmore, Richard Enqel, Waher Friedman, Arthur Gabelman, Dick Gardner, Ralph Gravenkemper. Esther Hahn, Dorothy Harrison. James Hatchet, Iames Haifield. Oscar Hennel, Audrey Henninq, Helen Herlzler, Gilbert Hesse! Orlando Houston, Doreen Huffman, Baily Lou Hunyar, Albert IeHries, Sam Iuillerat, Sylvia Kaesemeyerl Carl Kispert, Elaine Kreutz, Charles Kuhl, Harriet Malpass, Leslie Mantheyx Bette MCVitie, Bob Meyer, Bob Millerl John R, Mitchell, Kaihryn Moorhead, Avis Nagel, Robert E O'Brien, Marshall ' Apologies to Alhed KreymborqA 116 $ Allergic To Peroxide Blondes English Oysiers 6: Dows Girls with long skirts Nosey neighbors Dictators People being late Trig. Corny music Door keys Sissy Braces Girls Senior Science Bach Calty people Hangovers Beer Blondes Big shots Blue Iinqemail polish Glamour girl bragging Showoffs Showofis Peroxide blondes Quiet! People who blush Fuzzy hair Wigwaqs Long fingernails Crazy hair-do's Dye Crowded places Unwise wise guys Strinqy hair Jazz hounds Getting up early The dawn Broken pencils Guys who like memselves Moody people Knee socks Stuck up girls Red, Red, Roses ONE HANGS FROM A $51? Hope to be Secretary Machinist A success Big shot, U. S. Marines A singer Milliner Slenoqrapher Traveling salesman Broker Engineer Chemist College graduate ? Buick owner Concert pianist Soil chemisi Picador lnterpreler Private secretary Civil engineer Civil engineer Banker Slenographer Secre1ary Electrician Paperhanqer Female architect Designer Electrical engineer T. C. I. Teacher Engineer Stenoqrapher Thorough musician salesgirl Music Crilic Secreizry Chemical engineer Chemisl Dratz'sman Typisl Private secretary C. P. A. Radio engineer Alraid I'll be Housewife W. P. A. Veteran Out 01 gas A leathemeck A scrub woman Ten cent store clerk Nurse-maid Garbage seller Cook in the army A zipper in a zipper factory Old maid school heather Here in N. H. S. Prohibitionisl Ford owner Furniture salesman A beachcomber W. P. A. man A pearl diver Dish washer in a holel Dog catcher Preacher Gas man Nurse maid Ten cent store Clerk Rag man Burn Designing woman Old maid Accordion squeezer W. P. A. worker Secretary Loaier Office cleaner W. P. A. worker Piano mover Hat Check girl Preacher School teacher Fireman Still in school Work in the Teniceni store Produce man Bulton manuiacturer LIMB, TAlL-WISE, CHATTERING AT NHME .1 f t J1 Name Pinner, James Pope, John Priest, Frances Richter, Margaret Rieth, Henry John Ross, Keith Ross. Lucille Rumpke, Lou Scales, Robert Schlueter, Charles Schoenecker, Earl Seidenspinner, Lorraine Sheets, Lela Mae Smith, Hazel Smith, Ida Mae Smith, Jean Smith, Bob Taylor, Chester Tedford, Earl Weast, Charles Wiqqertnqloh, Virginia Wither, Robert Witlstein, Elaine Arm Wolt. Marjory Ackman, Viola Alerdjnq, Dorothy Amrhein, Margaret Bachman, William Baker, Iames Barnhill, Helen Barron, Francis Behrens, Marie Bennington, Betty Berninq. Ice Besuden, Marte Blaney, Marybeten Bluestein, Paul Bennett, Betty Booth, Charles Boswell, Janet Brazier, Louis Breese, Robert Brueqqeman, Ruth E? 'n Allergic To Leap Year English classics , Dyed hair Conceited people Colds Work Studying When Mrt Smith says All right fellows Seeing Norwood's bas- ketball team lose Purple lipstick Exams People who brag Going to bed early Big bows. Up hair do's Neff's and eggs School Btondes Cracked-brain girls Neckwear Bossy people Neckties Tickling $110on3 Giggles Bananas Queer people Blondes Giggling girls Painted eyebrows Side pockets Silk stockings StuckAup kids Most girls Cigarettes Gardenias Poems Anklets with high heels Girls hats Puns Stanky jokes Red heads Rat's nest for bangs 6M? Hope to be Radio engineer Engineer Nurse Nurse Radio engineer Play boy Private secretary Accountant Employed by government Doctor Man of leisure Secretary Civil service worker Stenoqrapher Secretary Dorothy Parker Ir. ??? Rancher Designer News reporter Physical education teacher Mechanic Dressmaker Kindergarten teacher Undertaker Nurse Private tutor Public accountant Lawyer Nurse Ceramic engineer Not hopeful Technician Office Clerk Nurse Somebody's stenoqt Engineer No hopes Bookkeeper Nurse Printer Commercial engineer Stenoqrapher THE EARTH; I t tt Akaid I'll be No telling Greasebalt Scrub woman Nuts A hermit Bartender President Pipe ittter in a boiler factory Factory worker ??? Musician on Vine Street Housemaid Dancer Radio star Old maid Champion pretzel twister One armed paper hanger W. P. A. worker funk dealer President of U. S. Scrub woman in school Ditch digger Housewife Old maid The corpse Married Iust another OHice boy Politician Im-patient Bricklayer Teacher Married In the army Slingin' soup at Sloppy's Engineer lust that Pin boy A wife Congressman Fairy Pencil pusher 117 ANOTHER Name Buckley, lane Cameron, lane Carraher. Charles Chapman, Marie Chapman, Ruth ChappeH, Kenneth Chester, Roy Clark, Mary Edith Clarkin, Ruth Coffey, Iohn Ralph Cole, Geneva. Constable, Howard Cook, Jack Cook, Jeanne Cooke, Frank Corbin, Marian Conner, Robert Coughlen, Roberi Craven, Anna Crell, Carl Cross. William Daqniliol Pasquale Davis. Doris DeBerry, Hazel Denny, Dessa Diehl, Minnie Disselkamp, George Downs. George Dunteman, Marjorie Edgar, Betty Edwards! Lorraine Ehlmanl Florence Ellis, Paul Erlick, Iunior Evans, Ralph Fritzsch, Betty Ann Fussnecker. John Gabel, Ruth Gaible, Phyllis GauL Marylene Gels. Roben Gibson, William Gill, Lenore Glab, Doroihy Glassmeyer, Virginia Glenn, Iohn Greene, Ruth Grischy, Bob Grossheim, Helen Haake, Tune 118 IS CRAMMING Allergic To Siockinqs Bow ties Irish colleens DiHerent hair styles Corney jokes English teachers Scrubbing Snobs Wine, women and song Dishwashinq Song dresses Evening in Paris Pancakes Silhouette staff members Conceit Mouthy dames Reckless drivers Teachers withom a sense of humor Blondes Poiniless jokes A sourpuss Burr heads Gym Li'l Abner shoes Washing dishes Muslaches English Conceited people People who brag Cold weather School books Nightwork Sweet music People who wail: all over your feet Bragqers Ca1s Museums Work Heat and cold Sweet Music Snobs Hurryinq Spinach Nolhing Spinach quqlinq girls Chocolate candy Lovin' HIS BELLY Hope to be Secretary Work in an office Iournalist Nurse Typist Millionaire U S. Treasurer Secreiary Actress Chemist Typist Architectural designer Not definite Dietitian Electrical engineer Surgeon President Research worker, biology Priva1e secrelary Chemist Newspaper reporter Journalist Slewardess Secretary Private secretary Secreiary Business man Lawyer Nurse Nurse Buyer Secretary Bookkeeper Musician Saies representative Psychologist Aviator Gym teacher Commercial ariist Secretary Finder of the SBXIODWQ imA purities in Ivory soap Successful business man Chemist School teacher Secretary Radio electrician Consul Coach Nurse Glamor qirl WITH COCO Airaid I'll be Drudge Office floor Cleaner Soap box orator Nurse maid Housewife Funny man Guesi oi the state Scrub woman A ham Just pieces Dishwasher W P. A loaier A great lover Old maid I won't commit myself Scrubwoman Drailed Truck driver Five and ten worker Married man Typesetter Newsboy Divorces Gym teacher Successful Dishwasher Soldier Stage hand Unemployed A gum chewing clerk Sales girl Old maid Bookmaker tor horse racing Jive boxer The man with the mandolin Ten cent store clerk Butcher A second Dorothy Dix Clerk Old maid Champion hog caller D. D. Scrub woman Farmer's wiie Scrub woman Drama teacher Waikess Water boy Nurse maid Just that NUT,- THE THIRD IS UP IN THE TOP BRANCHES, QUIZZ Name Hagedorn, Ethel Haqemeyer, Jean Hans, Marian Hanselman, Don Hapner, John Hartman, Ruth Harward, Donald Heilmarml Dan Heinekamp, George Heinlenl Marjorie Henke, Luida High, Betiy Honan, Charles Holle, Anna Mae Houston, Jack Hutchinqs. Marvin Johnson. James Jones, Betty Kalsanis, Claire Kiefer, Anna Mae Kilburnl Jean King, Jerome Knudten, Robert Kreuzmanl Carolyn Krieq, Jean Kupierle, Pairicia Lacker, Robert Lake, Agnes Lang, Robert Lamry. Charles Lawson. Earl Loesche, Ruth Lohs, Rudolf Lowry, Rmh Luebberman, William Mace, Robert Maihews, Ruth Mallock, Walter McCann, Alene McHugh. Jack McLain. Wilford Manger, Belly Miller. Ernest Miller. Lorraine Morrison, Edgar Nagle, Richard Naase, Dorothy Neidhari, Charles Newton, Donna Niederhelman, Robert Allergic To 1 hate people to boss me Norwood boys Reptiles Certain drivers Blondes Geometry Women's hats 71h Bell Marble games Cal fights . Anybody that isn't crazy Striped socks Doing anything I don't what to do Catty girls W omen Armies These would be crooners Snakes Indefinile deiention Constables Cranky people Drugstore cowboys Fishnet silk hose Pigs Wise guys Little Orphan Annie While iingemails Pug noses Southern accents Getting up in the morning Lipstick and rouge Blemishes Big guys Long, red fingernails The 8:25 bell Moody women Greasy hair Study Talking to strangers Cats English mechanics Perfumed hair Ionic Noisy girls Loud studying Work Bad books Conceiied boys Lipstick Hats Nilands 215 air raids Hope lo be N urse Dieiitian Nurse Lawyer Lawyer Designer Aviator President Aviator Private secretary Arlis? Retail buyer Anything Secretary Married man General Ceramic engineer Secretary Newspaper writer Beauty operator Modern housewiie Aeronautical engineer Interior decoralor 051cc? girl Somebody Nurse Aviator Office girl Mechanical engineer Singer Sports writer Beauty operator Fight announcer Dress designer Aviator A good attorney Social-service worker A success Office girl Architect Successful business man Interior decorator Business administrator Secretary Big executive Engineer Teacher Chemist Secretary Business executive Airaid I'll be Scrub woman Fai Dish washer Talker Client Nothing Opera singer P001 shark President Errand girl Salesqirl Ten cem store customer Nothing Dishwasher Bachelor Private Bell boy Wife Newsboy Merely a wife Old maid aunt Permanent campus iixiure Designing Knudten's Air-flo bustles Wife Somebody's slenoq Torch singer Preacher Janitor Grease ball Loafer President of the United States Saleswoman Professional bum Old maid Dead Private Bob, U. S. Army Chief Hunky :in an office Dilch digger Scrub woman Hep man in a West End Cafe English teacher Mustache artist Indian dancer Nervous wreck Fuller brush man School teacher Glamor girl A badly A gay divorcee Chemistry ieacher 119 ING THE SKY,- AND THE Name Niland, Bill Nitchalsl Ruth Numrich. Eugene Osterbrook, Donald Overbeck, Dorothy Palmer. Betty Parsons, Lola Pearce, Clarence Peirano, Bill Powell, Byron Price. Rowland Prues, Robert Quick, Florence Rack, Raymond Radcliffe, Jack Rader, Richard Ralston, Calherine Rechtin, Irene Rechtin, Rossa Reed. Beity June Reed, James Reidenbauqh, Charles Rice. Richard Rieth, Millie Rimer. Lois Ernestine Ritter, Bettie Robertson, Robert Ruwe, Verner Ryan, Ken Ryan. Vivienne Sandman, Charlotte Schenz, Dora Schmitz, William Schoone, Alberta Schorr, Alice Schulle, Belly Schuliz, Mary Schumacher, Evelyn Schwartz, Jeanne Seiker, Kenneth Shaffer, Harold Shultleworlhl Zavola Simon, William Sitzmanl Rita Slagle, Harriet Smith, Ruby Stankovichl Andy Slockman. Bob Slohlman, Bettie Swearinqer, Margaret Taylor, lack Templeton, Donald 120 Allergic To Wooinq Peroxide blondes Toe-less shoes Lipstick Dishwashinq Short hair Galoshes Homework Hot doq stands Staff meetings Girls who break dates School Atomic structure Jilierbuqs Wise guys High socks Wise guys Subtle jokes Sweet potaioes Female sex Work Orrin Tucker Boys Pretense Gym A11 teachers Eyes of blue that look riqhi thru Tall girls Trouble Hats Upswepl hair Blondes Freckles Blond men Stockings Ca1tyness Chiropractors Apple sauce Girls Ear muffs and loud colors Silly boys The weather Beer Boastful people American history Most teachers Stuck-up girls Sirinqy hair and freckles Mounlain music The three lime iishies Siudy hall FOURTH- HE'S CHASING Hope 10 be President Dietitian Chiropodisl Photographer Dielilian Beauty operator Army nurse Fooiball coach Aviator Doctor Music director Sports commentator Dress designer Radio announcer Professor of mathematics Army or commercial flier Dancer Nurse and air hosless N urse N urse Engineer School teacher Master mechanic in aviation Singer Singer Nurse Ball player Successful Mechanic avialor Pediatrician Dancer Buyer for store Musician Foot model Designer Stenographer Pipe organist Journalist on a newspaper Home economics instructor Bookkeeper Musician Telephone operator Radio engineer Sienographer Sienoqrapher Secretary Ball player Engineer Stenoqrapher Librarian Doctor Engineer Afraid. I'll be A husband Dieting Osleopath Bum Something else Married Palient President Scalterbrain Pick slinqer Governor An old maid Pool room cronie Teacher 0! arithmetic Cannoniodder Saleswoman Patient A Chief flunkie Professional dish washer Bola Lunalic Noihinq in particular Hog caller Who knows? Something Teacher Just another School Janitor Horse doctor Dancer al Kelly's Kindergarten teacher Jitterbug Clerk in a store Housewife Old maid Organ grinder 1n the comic strips A bum cook On W, P, A Clerk Housewife Traveling salesman Wash woman Old maid President Aviator Freckled Old maid Ambulance driver Bench warmer 121 ANOTHER Name Terrel, Thomas Thee, Viola Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Dan Tierney, Arm Ieaneile Tull, Jane Viall, Dora Viall, May Volman, George Wallner, Richard Weaver, Lorraine Weber, John Wellman. Norma Willis, Eleanor Wilms, Virginia Wilson, Chester Wilson, Dolores Ruth Wolfe. Lack Wolfer, Iim Wood, Emma Lue- MONKEY. HOW Allegric To School People who bile their iingemails Ha1s and jitterbugs Highly dignified girls Mannerless boys Knee socks Sly puns Scatter brains Downiup stairs 103 Conceiied boys Salads N. H. SJ Hats and jitterbugs Snoods Fried onions Making speeches and gei- itng pictures taken Limburger cheese Gigglinq School girls Gym Slips ihat show M. V1611, D. Viali, S Adamowecz take lime out at the Western Hills game. MANY MONKEYS ARE YOU? Hope to he Airplane mechanic Stenographer Dress buyer for a depart- meni store Movie operator Lousy rich Typisi Business woman A buyer Radio sporls announcer Reporter Teacher Plumber Private secretary Dress maker and designer Stenoqrapher Successful Model Architect Dru mmer Stenographer Afraid I'll be Soldier Nurse maid School teacher Usher A wage earner Housewife Preacher Nurse maid Without words Sailor Saleswoman in a 5 and 10 President Old maid Wife Factory worker Pansy picker Dish washer in restaurant Bum Embalmar Old maid B. Gehlker, M. Elmore, R. Mathews adverlising mega hats and pompons MY DAY BY ANNA ELEANOR NOREVELT Mother Norevett called me early this bright sunny day I checked my health chart and enjoyed every minute of it. It is such a wholesome way for girls like us to put in our time, I started to school and met Betty Lou, my very dear friend, and our neighbors Mary Jane and Sally too. After fastening my umbrella in the locker handle care- fully against possible thieves, I always say one shouldn't be too hard on peo- ple who don't have beautiful umbrellas, I stopped at Mr. Warmoth's room, and saw Austin Murray going through the desk's private life. Austin was so busy and happy in his work that I didn't speak to him, friendly as I am. I was really glad to get to physics 122 class. There was Kenneth Rahe most absorbed in weights and measures. In Room 6 Richard Cobum was shifting his camera into high. Mary Lou said he was called in on a feature story, that the girls had succeeded in boiling water. Such a sense of humor! I peeked into Industries, although of course none of us girls have any read business there. But the boys are so handsome. Donna Newton and Anna Mae Holle were struggling with the A. B C's of filing. It seems a little late to learn the alphabet. but then one never knows. Betty Schulte yanked out her last sheet 0t COPY just as I came by, and so will L dear Diary. VOTED THE MOST CLAMOROUS OF THE YEAR! t 123 They all want to rate as Glamour gels and gagstersd but it just sounds like a bunch of noise to the passerby. Their merry hearts go all the day. Whenever some one hunts Scatter- brain in the halls, you can be sure one of these sound effects is the tn- spiratton. Miss Stevenson admires Charles Cort- right's attestation of Man About The Pike tor the benefit of our staff photog- rapher, lwho collected celebrities' faces without a full explanation as to their probable usel. Helen White of the Hap- py Whites climbs during Girl's Week. That is a piece of air in her left hand and a pin in her right, maybe. Betty Bitter clutches the strong arm of the law With a happy grin and an echo, Dorothea Htlberg, over her shoulder. Marte Besuclen gives the blase greeting of one who is accustomed to news nos- tes after her picture. Ah, Rowland Price in a tweed topcoat. Rowland can be heard either with or without a loud- speaker. Robert Coughlen qualifies as a big noise in traffic That screech of brakes on a corner is his theme scream. Pat Higdon feeling like a deb at the races. The other two of this bevy of beauties lDorothy lenkner and Betty Mortimerl are in here by mistake, Robert Matchette seems a little out of charac- ter HERE carrying books. DIZZY DAYS 124 Ian. 14hiWe'Ie usta' right big Winds, 'round hyar, But this'n beat 'em all by fyar. It tuk th' flag-pole in its wake An' laid it flatgfer Mercy Sake! Ian, 1777The National Honor Society Honors seniors, high and mighwa-ty. Jan. 18 A swing band and orators come our way I As seniors cut up on rough class day. Ian. 20478 e n i o r Class play Tish, Tish . Ian. 26 Graduation: Very distinguished, a trifle sad, In cap and gown is 1118 40 grad. Whafs this? Jean Haqemeyer and Dale Barb left, hogging publicity despite the sponsors com ments on such staH members. Feb. 207Boy picks up girl's books. Is he a freak? Ah, no, my friend, it's Court 'sy Weeki Feb, ZEgGirls had their Chancegat the Leap Year Dance. Picture us gals, grin7 May I cut in? Feb. 3077HOver the Rainbow let us go With the NHS Revue, you know! Girlsj Weeki-Hobbies A chili supper. That was really a builder upper! Mar. liBand Concert Oh, joyioh, bliss This was something none should miss! Mar. 21- Spring Vacation, school was closed. Spring you say? We dam near frozedl Thal's Kenneth Rahe who doesn'l know whether he is going backwards or forwards. June Haake makes part of a perfeci composition. The stage crew, Jack Taylor, Lack Cook, Jack Wolfe, who starred in Journey's End with them marvelous set for Roberi SherriH's play pre sented by 1119 Drama Departmem on Novamber 11 One of the tours of Hue French Club wws a visil lo the Art Museum 10 visit the show of Modern French Pnianrs. This is before cullure set in Apr. 12, 13 3'Pro1ogue to Gloryj'ian- May 1, 21 377The Senior stays up late other success! to cram Lincoln's acts to his back- woods dress. lust for that small three-day exam. tWhamU Apr. 197The Iunior Prom was quite a spree, May 8, 9, 10 AMusic Festivaliby i The best part was, we got in band ! free ' Signed, We cairn the best in all the 'The Seniors'1 land. AND DOINGS 125 The Belle of Bagdad directed by Miss Ewing was presented by the glee clubs before the Christmas holidays. Earl Osborn is the critic watching the cast slap on make-up. These are the boys who snap at you and develop your facest Those happy grins are due to memories of the censored picv tures. First Row--D. Paterson, E. Keller. R. chum. Second Row- B Ham's, I. Grischy. 126 May 16, ZOa-The Histiry Studes to Washington went They saw the town and are new content. May 24, 25; Buttered Side Down our play was labeled; Laughter and gags the audi- ence disabled! May 817Ciass Dayealmost our last event When it is done we will have Went ttoo tarlt June Z-r-Baccalaureate tune 779'Hurrah, we're out! the Sen- iors shout It took four years, but we shed no tears! Iune l4iSCHOOL'S OUT J ! i t sight SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP SQUAD The star elective the spring semester is senior review. 8:00 a. UL three times a week ior a month, March this year, our brainy seniors, and our worried ones too, report to 106 oi their own sweet will to catch up on their back un- study time. Hails are full of seniors squawkinq noisily about those terrible approaching senior exams, mostly for the benefit of the lower classmen. The seniors say they fear the exams more than Sudden Death or Sales Taxes. Ohio's Brain Derby for high schools found willing and voluntary Victims in our ranksi Twenty-iive Norwoodites competed with other seniors in 1939. This year saw forty-one of our bright lads and lassies checking answers, right and wrong In 1939 Norwood students placed 4 in the state's first ten per cent scorers; 2 others received honorable mention in the county. State scorers in the first ten per cent were: Virginia Bridge, Hamilton County rating 5th; Jean Edwards, county rating 10th; Harriet Smoot and Harry Hend- MUSIC. LIMELIGHT AND HIGH SPOTS..12'7 ?- ricks, county Honorable Mention. Nor- wood placed two others in the county Honorable Mention list, Richard Holmes and Earl Remler. Other participants were: Mary Alerl Dorothy Besuden, Elaine Clark, Virginia Corbin, Thomas Cordell, Louise Cush- man, Robert Doernerl Esther Graven- kemper, David Hanna, Betty Hartliebj Blanche Herndon, Sylvia Iuillerat. Marw qaret Orr, Marvin Renshaw, Alfred Rice, Roger Sherman, Virginia Stewart, Ella Weister, and Marjorie Wolf, A11 competitive papers were graded electrically by Ohio State at Columbus, the first year the new mechanical device was used in the scoring for this contest. County ratings only were available for 1940 at the time SILHOUETTE went to press, Three seniors from Norwocd placed in the first ten scores for Hamil- ton County, Paul Bluestein ranked 3, Robert Mace 5, and James Iohnson 8. County Honorable Mentions in 1940 listed John Coffey, Pasquale Daqnillo, Jack Radcliffe, Rossa Rechtin, Dick Rice, and Marguerite Shirley. Others who took the exams this year were: Dorothy Alerding, Margaret Amri hein, Betty Bennington, Marte Besuden, Robert Breese, Frank Cooke, Betty Edgar, Betty Ann Fritzsch, Phyllis Gaible, Peq- gy Ruth Gaible, Sonya Gravenkemper, Bonita Greene, Robert Grischy, lean Haqemeyerl Jean Hamilton. Also Betty High, Lorraine Kinney, Ruth Lowry, Ruth Mathews, lack Mc- Huqh, Betty Metzqer, Dorothy Nasse, Jean Nitchalsj Dorothy Overbeck, Lola Parsons, Irene Recht'm, Betty Hitter, Vivienne Ryan! Ann Ieanette Tierney, Marjean Uible, Mary Vialll and Lorraine Weaver. Queen Marcia Woods wilh her altendants at lhe festival parade cf the Norwcmd merchants Decemhex ?1. Surprish ending: school was dismissed at noon December 22. The biq blow of laundry M brought down our casl iron mile high ilaqpolo. i ! l Margie Heinlen and Emmy Lue Wood model a couple of brass hats for Girls Week. Frank Cooke dons make-up for the role 0! Abraham Lincoln in Proiogue to Glory directed construction LIBRARY WEEK SURVEY 01' Are Students Illiterates? Julius Caesar got bloody stuck in March and we had library week in April. Mrs. Gale asked 1190 cooperative students questions like these: How much time do you spend each day reading books? Name your favorite poem. Name the book used in connection with school work you have enjoyed most; the least. 128 by Mr. Povenmire. Robert Knudten designed the outstanding stage setsl and directed their Items of Interest 259 students failed to hand back the questionnaire, if they ever filled it out. This group probably included our fu- ture too-wealthy-to-be-bothered as well as future watchinq-otherrpeoplewwork Americans; and the facettous papers which were thrown out as irrelevant, were authored by the columnists and masters of ceremonies who will warm over old jokes for us in years to come. The most tacetious papers came from 10 upper boys. This surprises no one. What did you think that teacher means when she says. Stop being a Sopho- more! 891.696 of our students enjoy reading. SILHOUETTE 1940 HtrY's and Girl Reserves presented an Easter Program in the Open Assembly preceding Spring Vacation. B. Mason, B. Morrison, 5. KDCh, and J. Higgins act in pageant. No statistics or understanding what they read are available at this time. Gone With the Wind won first place in the hearts of the girls, 'lLittle Women second. Boys scattered their votes more widely than the girls. Tom Sawyer ranks first with them, Catt ot the Wild and Falcons of France' rating soon after. Norwood boys demand good meat in their reading, and rugged But our girls are very pretty even if they won't make hterary critics. Trees outtop other poems by tar in both boys and girls, and second place finds Gunga Din crowding just ahead of The Ancient Mariner and the Light Brigade. SILHOUETTE 1940 'BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE Please Notice! Action! Lights! Camera! Our dislikes are as follows on re- quired study: Ulysses N. H. S. vernacular: Useless Among the Fishesl't. Lady of the Lake tHag in the Mud- pondt Travels With a Donkey tHow are your friendswt Idytts of the King tWe can't even talk on thistt Ivanhoe Gt's stilt best-hked on our Ie- SPRINGTIME FOOLISHMENT Ches Wilson flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Dunn sets the pace in 100 yard dash. As everyone knows, high school fraternities or sororities are illegal in the State of Ohio. These peanut pushers are lane Higgins, Shirley Koch, and Mona Gauer. Innocent bystanders are Whitie Wilson, Betty Chandler, Vernon Sennett and James Mortimer. quired diet, except when we fill in sur- veys like thist. Rime of the Ancient Mariner tThis ranks 3rd as a favorite poem, 5th as a strong dislike. Do we like poetry? 0 let's stay friendst. We wont tell you the things about us that make our teachers and librarian cringe, such as: We read too many movie and cone tession magazines. We love ccmic books. tEasy reading. All picturesJ We confuse the Literary Digest with the Reader's Digest, and can't tell which is Quick and which Dead, But our Choices on a Request for Li brary Additions indicate that, while some of us are still in the Zane Grey and Sue Barton period, there are others who want current books to be available, specifically Rebecca, Gone With the Wind, Grapes of Wrath,'4 Mice and Men, OrdeaL Could it be that the movies and the radio are America's best salesmen of literature? Mrs. Gale tound our handwriting il- legible, our spelling atrocious, but we forgive her because we enjoyed the survey. We bet She is thankful we think we read. 13DIIIIIIIIIII IUNIOR PROM APRIL 19. 1940 The Junior Prom finds a bevy of beauties and bows and bone quets clustered before thal last minute reflection, all happy smiles. Our brave photographer gets around everywhere Streamers overhead of the best dimestore crepe paper, hand hewn, too. Iunie Gelser and Dorothy Stohlman grabbing at straws. Johnnie Johnson, Betty Lakeman, Martha Surdo and Jimmy Dalgam, Mary Morris and Dick Buerqer, and lean Davis and Johnny l'Esquire Draper cavort in lhe limelight Prom Queen Attendant Margie West decorates the arm of Sen- ior President Charles Carraher. Mr. Fley, Junior adviser. worries about expenses in the back, ground. Dick Buerqer, president of the junior Class, holds the qardenia crown which he will present to Queen Betty Lake? man. tThose are large grapes in the basket overhead The Ohio Valley is a great place. You can see how high and ihick The grass grows behind our royalty, tool lean Hagemeyer cm the right. Bob Terrell and his Boys per- form for X-jitterbuqs Charles Neihardt, Marguerite Shirley; Ann Jeanette Tierney hides be- hind. Marjean Uible and you Ought to, Arm leanette. Seventh Heaven Robert Couthenl Bob Hartman, Walter Matlack, Don Culver, Mogie Brown, lane Gat- wood, Jim Wolfer, Doris Limbert, and Ed Hillman are curious, Mr. Dunn k1bilzes above The or- chestra. i-lllill 131 132 POET'S CORNER When we swept out. we found this: TO KATE In a prison made of brick In a town as stern as fate, Is a high school English teacher And they call her Little Kate .' If you would like to see her, She always can be seen Babbling to her classes In her sweatshop 213. She jaws about the poets Until our poor heads ache; Then we battle with the grammar Til we gasp for mercy's m sake. She always calls us little Though we're twice as big as she. And the kids here who know her Say She always picks on me. Though she has a class of fifty She never misses one. And you're sure to be the victim Of a corny little pun. This sarcastic tiny tyrant Who makes us wince in pain My litile bow and arrow Will end her awful reign. wAnonymous ' Any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely intentional. ADMINISTRATION Administrators ........ Board of Education Deans ............................................................... Faculty ......................................................... School Statistics BOYS' SPORTS Baseball Action .. Baseball Squad Baskeiball Action .......................... Basketball Squad W, Coaches ., Football Action ............................ , Football Squad .................................... Golf .................................................................. Gym ................................................................. Track Action ........................................ Track Squad ......................................... Alpha Glee Club ............................ Alpha Hi-Y 7. Band . Chess Club Club Summary .................................... French Club .. German Club Girl Reserves Home Economics Latin Club ................................................... Mask and Scroll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mirror ..... ,, , Omicron Hi-Y ................................. Orchestra ,, ,, Silhouette ....................................... Thrift Club Zeta Glee Club 91-101 99 100 98 97 93 94-95 96 102 102 102 100 67-90 80 88 82 90 68 75 76 86-87 74 84-87 77 79 70 89 83 71 72-73 81 FEATURES ............................................... 1 11-132 Calendar ...................................................... 114-132 C1amorous ............................................ 123 1 15 122 Rink Royalty 115 Senior Activities ...... .. 112-114 Who's Who 116-121 GIRLS' SPORTS . .. 103-110 Archery 106 BasebaIl ...... 109 Basketball 107 CenterbalI . 106 G. A. A. Board ....... 105 G. A. A. Summary . .......................... 104 Health ........................................................... 107 Hiking ............................................................ 107 Modern Dance ....................................... 109 N Girls .................................................. 109 Pinq-ponq .............................................. 108 ' Shuffleboard ..................................... 108 Swimming ............... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106 LOWER CLASSES 53-64 Twelfth Lower .. 54 Eleventh Upper ..... 55-56 Eleventh Lower 57 58-59 Tenth Lower ,, 60 Ninth Upper ................ .. 61-62 Ninth Lower .......................................... 63 Eighth Upper ........................................ 64 Make-up Picture ................................ 64 School Politicians ............ . ............ 65 Tenth Upper ........ SENIORS ............................................... 21-52 Awards . ........................... ,5 .................. 20 January Seniors .................................... 21-30 Officers and Events 22 June Seniors ............................................. 31-52 Officers and Events ........................... 32 Signatures ................................................... 66 WE WISH TO THANK: BROWN PUBLISHING COMPANY u U u JONES STUDIOS :1 D L H D KINGSKRAFT PRESS u L. REPRO ENGRAVING COMPANY