Local Newspaper Staff Directory
The page lists editorial and reporting staff including Editor-in-Chief Scott Miller Assistant Editor Delia Roelfs Senior Reporter Delia Roelfs and junior staff Max Thompson Arlene Roseman Julia Diller Lorene Achtemeier Carolyn Clark Clara Achtemeier Jean Bond News Correspondent Robert Glathar Fern Nippert Eleanor Weigel Juanita Anderson Miss Weidauer with roles in Boys and Girls Athletics and general assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delia Roelfs
Max Thompson
Ter
Arlene Roseman
Julia Diller
Carolyn Clark
E. Clara Achtemeier
Jean Bond
Robert Glathar
Student Body Officers Listed Amid Office Mixes
Junior President Lawrence Clark and Sophomore President Carolyn Clark head a slate with Mildred Krebs as Vice-president and Harvey Cunningham as Secretary-Treasurer. Freshmen President Jean Maw is paired with Darrel Beckwith as Vice-president and Donald Engelmann as Treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Clark
Mildred, Krebs
Treas
Maxine
Nider Sponsetsi
McCreight
Carolyn Clark
Harvey Cunningham
Arlene Roseman Sooneee
Ludington
Jean Maw
Darrel Beckwith
Donald. Engelmann
Marjorie Maw Omnes
Miss Grant
Glee Club Officers Named for Senior and Junior Groups
Senior officers include President Lucille Nider and Secretary Treasurer Delpha Wiemere with Librarian Clara Achtemeier. Junior officers list Fern Nippert as President and Gladys Garton as Librarian with Arlene Schnuelle noted among entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille Nider
Treas
Delpha Wiemere
Clara Achtemeier
Fice
Fern Nippert
Gladys Garton
Arlene Schnuelle
Faculty list for High School names and roles
L F Sinkey superintendent for Commercial. Carl Ludington principal for Science and Shop. Russell McCreight normal training and mathematics. Dorothy Weidauer social science and biology. Margaret Grant English and music. H C Kelley teaches grades 7 8 and 6 part time drama. LaVerne Heyne grades 4 5 part time. Flossie Raymond grades 1 2 and 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. F. Sinkey
Carl Ludington
Russell McCreight
Dorothy Weidauer
Margaret Grant
H. C. Kelley
LaVerne Heyne
Flossie Raymond
November Reminiscence at Diller School
The editor urges Diller School students to value daily education amid November decay. It reminds readers that schooling is a sacrifice by others and asks whether students will seize the day or waste it, noting the unknown writer's lines about daily opportunity and its silent gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diller School
Say nothing but carry their gifts silently away
A reflective note recalls gifts being quietly taken, suggesting a one time moment of significance. It hints that such silent departures are unique and not repeated through the ages, while asserting that today stands out as the best day of the year.
Education week observance and teachers convention notes
Office Notes reports American Education week from November 7 to 18 with class discussions and night school on Friday November 12. Diller teachers attended a state teachers convention in Lincoln with sessions led by Mary Beard Jay Nash Will Durant and Smedley Butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cluss
Diller
Lincoln
Mary R Beard
Jay B. Nash
New York University
Will Durant
Boyd H. Bode
Ohio State University
Columbus
Smedley D. Catler
Newton Square
Megane
Senior Notes On Oral Reading And Civics Currents
Students in Reviews class discuss how oral reading affects audience reception and the poet’s rhythm and harmony. The class writes model assignments on poems and topics and aims to train teachers as superior oral readers. Civics covers the president's cabinet and the Agriculture Department with its bureaus and functions. It notes the naval orange from Brazil and soy from China plus Pirna cotton from Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Forest Service
Naval
Brazil
California
China
Egpyt
Commerce
When A Man Tarries at the Diller Opera House
Irene Rogers visits Cleveland while Toby spends a night with an actress who is later blackmailed. Mrs Whitlock confuses the actress with Toby’s niece, leading to comic complications. The play “When A Man Tarries” opens Friday November 5 1937 at the Diller Opera House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Rogers
Cleveland
Toby
Pompey Caesar study and telephones in junior classes
The World History class covered Pompey the Great Caesar Rome and Augustus Caesar. The Jr Business Training class studied the chapter about telephones and party lines. Geometry and English 10 explored propositions corollaries similes and metaphors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompey the Great
Julius Caesar
Rome
Pompey
Mediterranean Sea
Augustus Caesar
Christ
Freshman Notes and Science Updates From the School
Freshman notes cover verb agreement tense usage and mood with examples from The Lady of the Lake. General Science describes recent experiments on measurement units and the amount of gram centimeters used in work.
How Pulleys Define Fixed and Movable Uses
The text explains pulley basics and how fixed and movable pulleys function. It notes that practice exercises cover polynomial subtraction by changing the sign of the subtrahend and applying addition rules. It emphasizes adding like signs and subtracting unlike signs with the sign of the larger term.
Music Notes and Band Rehearsals Update
Music Notes Miss Grant reports new pieces for the Glee Clubs to study after night school. The Band presents short selections noted for their pretty harmony. Drummer Max Hall served as drum major during last Monday’s march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Hall
Speech Class Responds to Welcome Speech With Notes
Students presented responses to a welcome address and a prior week’s speech. Several speakers used notes for the first time and found it awkward yet manageable, discovering they spoke more smoothly without notes. Mr. Sinkey provided guidance on signs of awkwardness.
Ostrich posture and beaver’s early American role
An ostrich rests its neck on the ground rather than hiding its head. The beaver’s long history aided Canada’s exploration. A cautionary tale warns that constant talking can ruin marriage prospects.
Seventh and Eighth Grade Notes on November Frieze
Avis Leila and the class share perfect spelling grades. Avis Leila draw a November frieze while others contribute drawings. Betty Esther add more countries to the Europe salt map. Dick brings a pretty picture to mount at school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avis
Leila
Dwaine
Betty
Esther
Margery
Wilma
Marilyn
Elizabeth
Robert Dale
Denice
Europe
Fourth Through Sixth Grades Study U S Geography Map
The 456 grades enjoyed an electrical map by Dr Viers to learn city and river locations. Last week they made Halloween masks for an art party. In fifth and sixth geography they are making a farm and planted grain. Perfect spelling pupils last Wednesday were Dorothy Anderson Darrel Green Irene Greider Gloria Miller Dorothy Scheele Ina Nicholson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viers
United States
Dorothy Anderson
Darrel Green
Irene Greider
Gloria Miller
Dorothy Scheele
Ina Nicholson
Absences Noted. Students Work On Wigwam Project
The 1st 2nd and 3rd grades report Faye Garrels absent Wednesday due to sickness. Third grade children memorize 45 subtraction facts. They are drawing pictures for the wigwam project and work on costumes and drums to complete it last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faye Garrels
January Floods Show Red Cross Disaster Strength
The Red Cross relief network handled the Ohio Mississippi Valley floods with 182 counties hosting offices and 246 counties caring for refugees. A 5400 boat rescue fleet, 300 emergency hospitals, and 3600 nurses aided over a million people, with 97,000 families needing aid and 1,062,000 individuals receiving some form of help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Ohio-Mississippi Valley
National Red Cross
Washington, D.C
United States
Washington
Gary T. Grayson
Grayson
Alaska
District of Columbia
First Grade Students Read Elson Primer In Night School
Pupils complete Pre Primer and begin Elson Primer reading. Children enjoy Jimmie Acorn and His Forest Friends in the class, a continuation of Children Activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elson
Jimmie Acorn
Tiny shrew crowned North America’s smallest fur bearor
The short tailed shrew ranks as the smallest fur bearing mammal in North America. Measurements run from the tip of its nose to its stub tail at about two and a quarter inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Diller School News
Scott Miller
Laurence
Clark Girls’ Athletice
Lorene Achtemeier
Eleanor Weigel
Juanita Anderson
Miss Weidauer
Keith Hudson
Fern Nippert Fee
Gerald Garrels
Peek Fae Ee Ee
Sinkey
Glee Club Officers
Teachers
Cherub
Nebraska
Tovey
James Stevens
Evers
America
Canada
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