Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

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forced to revise the estimates placed on the success of the high school work of those Who graduate. How important it is, then, that you build a background of work, triendtie mess, Courage and intense purpose dur- ing the four years spent in our high school. Your record of achtevement, of participation in physical and scholastic activities, and the estimates of your character which you leave on your high school record will speak for or against you when being studied by someone who has never known you. Can you afford to have a long list of absences, many tailing grades, and a report of poor participation in school activities to point you out as a probable undesirable when you are being considered for a job or for promotion? These points'are worthy of your careful consideration. Give the school the opportunity of speaking well of your work. Leave a record that will give you a boost. Help the school to help you long after you have left the Classrooms. Only then will you recall your high school days with pleasure, and you may rest assured that your days in school will be long rev membered by those Who sought to serve you. This may sound somewhat like a s'ere mon, but 1 am not preaching to you. The many boys Who have teft us for service in foreign lands have said many times over just what I have said. Your school will follow you With a great deal of interest and will be happy to be of service to you whenever-and Wherever possible. Use the school and the members of our faculty to help you develop the strength of character which Will help you to rise above the problems and difficulties which I know will confront you in the near future. Sincerely yours, B. M. HANNA 304w! of Edam One problem facing the Board of Education is teacher turn over. Come petent replacements have been difficult in a year of inadequate supply. Board members are: Ralph H. Thayer, President Charles M. Evans, Vice President Edgar E. Pinqer E. Wm. Schoneberqer Paul B. Sullivan .3me 01 Norwood Public Schools HAROLD S. BATES Lombard College, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. University of Cincinnati, D. Ed. PWW Of Norwood High School B. M. HANNA Franklin College, B. A. University of Chicago, M. A. 03

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NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Sdnceweg gem Some things are very difficult to put into wordsl especially when addressing large numbers of high school pupils. The knowledge that some will fail, while others will have signal success; seniors Will be leaving for unknown destinies while all are looking toward the end of another year, leads us to consider what may have been gained during the year just past, Service in the United States Armed Forces brings reactions which are the outcome of home and school training. Many young men and young women, graduates of our own school, have shown wonderful courage and fortitude and have really mastered the complex 2- and difficult forces of their environment. Others have become the victims of cir- cumstances which they could not con trol. Your success, while in school, in meeting and solving your individual problems, determines in a large meats; ure how you will meet the problems of adult life. Leaders in the armed forces tell us that they would prefer to have records and recommendations from the high school than from any other place in judging the worth of the individual. They prefer high school graduates to those who have wasted their time and have failed to complete their high school work. It is very seldom that they are

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0m 7mg. 7743-7944 McCLELLAN ALLEN . History Ohio University, B, A RODNEY BATTEN Vocational Trades and Industries University of Cincinnati CAROLINE BEAVERS English. Languages Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A. Ohio Slaie Universiiy, M. A. KATHERINE FOOTE BRIDGE University of Cincinnati, B. A. English ROBERT W. COLWELL Physical Education. Chairman Indiana State Normal School, B, S. in Physical Educalion A. B. COOK Malhemalics. Commercial University of Cincinnaii, B. 54, M. EdA, LL. B. W. ROSS DUNN Social Studies, Chairman Ohio Universiiy, B. S in Ed. University 03 Cincinnati, M. A. SUSAN C. ECKEL Physical Education Columbia University ' BERNICE L. EHRENHRRT Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B. S. Home Economics PEARL E. EWING Music University Oi Cincinnati, B S. in Music C. H. FORDYCE Mathematics Wilmington Cclleqe, B. A. HOWARD D. GAEB Science Ohio State Universiiy. B, S. University 01 Ciminniti, M. Ed. AARON W. GERRARD Mathematics Miami UniverSJty, B. 5., M. A. MARY NELL GRIFFIN Physical Education. Health Chairman Denison University, B. A. PHYLLIS HAGGENIOS Home Economics. Chairman Lombard College, B S. 4. PHYLLIS HAUCK University of Cincinnati, B. S Columbia University, M. S. Science JOHN L. HENDERSON Distributive Trades, Coordinator University of Cincinnati, B. 8., M, Ed. RUTH HOOKE University of Cincinnati, B A University of Michigan, M. A. Commercial E. T. HOSTETLER Commercial. Chairman, Coordinator Central Normal College, B4 A; University of Cincinnati, M. Ed. GAYLORD R. HUMBERGER Dana Musical Instilute, B. M. Music. Chairman CHARLOTTE E. KEHM Dean oi Girls, Guidance and Placement Dire ctor University of Cincinnati, B. A. Columbia Universily, M, A INEZ S. KEMP Universny of Cincinnalil B. S. in Ed. English ELTON E. KISTLER Vocational Trades and Industries Ohio State Universny, B. S., M. A. JAMES B. LEPLEY Ohio State University, B4 5. in Ed. University of Cincinnati, M. A. Science VERNON DALE LOWE West Liberty College, B A. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Social Science EILEEN LUCAS Marietta College, B. A. Librarian Vocational Trades WILLIAM MEYER - and Industries University of Cincinnati IOSEPH E. MAHLOW Vocational Trades and Induslries Ohio Mechanics Instjtme CARY S. MILLER Miami University, B4 15.. Social Studies