Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

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THE MIRROR 31 at 1 x :tra za ttttco-b Haunt illnll ' Edward Ames John Ames Leonard Baehr Elwood Bassford jean Bennett Charles Bennett Harold Bennett Harold Blacker Lowell Barnett Norman Bluestein Edw. Brendamour Robert Buckton XVillard Butler Earl Cadell George Carothers Ben Corwin Robert Crosset Karl Day james Dean Richard Dunham Littleton Elliott Stuart Evans Edward Evans Paul Ellis john S. Farnsworth Russell Fisher Verne Fitzpatrick Russell Flynn Herbert Folger Arwin Frey Harvard Frye Louis Gabriel Howard Glasscock XYilliam Gibson John Grisard Harold Hargrave XYilliam Harris Clayton Hiartsough Hobart Heinle Harold Hewitt james Holden Edward Hoban Rossiter Hobbs Robert Holmes Edward Jewell Paul jones Herbert Karch Roy Kelsey I I I I I XN'alter Kockman Bertram Loos George Loos M. Lieurance George Ludwig Ura Latham Charles Mauer Aubrey McLeod Ben Kimble Earl Kedell Kenneth Koking Ray Kiesewetter Carl Meredith lVilliam Meredith Carl Meyers Robert Meyers Ellis Meyers Robert Nead Louis Rauh James Ringland Dudley Robinson James Reagen Morris Rogers Harold Sanderson Clarence Schaffer Alvin Schwenker Ralph Sharman Paul Schiveley Steen Sorenson Louis Stagman George Setetter Harry Thompson Robert Thompson Clarence Ulrici Clifford Vlfahl joseph Wahl Louis Wahl Herbert VValters Clyde Washburn Alfred Wenzel Maurice Wiedemer Roy VViedemer Verne Wilson VVilliam Wilson Charles Woodhouse Reeder Witter Fred Werner MacLean Zoller I I 1-4 I I I I I I I 1 1

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I4 Tr-IE MIRRQgRggg gg gg . Q COMMERCIAL DIVISION. In Septemlber, I9-14, We had the honor of being some of the first Freshies to en- ter our new High School and also the first class to take up the Commercial work, being offered for the hrst time to High School students in Norwood. There were 48 of us green Freshie-s who took up this work and as there was only two teachers, Mr. C. G. Peabod A Y and Mrs. Benedict, it was necessary to obtain another teacher to take care of us. Miss Bryan was obtained and taught ns Typewriting, Shorthand and Business English. Our large class did not last long, bee cause many dropped out so that on be- ginning our careers as Sophomores there were only 31 of us and one of these., Ern- est Aufderheide, came from XVoodward and has remained with us to the end. As Juniors we became more acquaint- ed with the Faculty of Norwood High School, being introduced to Miss jacob, the English teacher from whom we have received a great deal of knowledge. Mildred Steinbock, Frank Evans, Harold Marqua, Edward Ackerman. Helen' Piekelheimer. THE REASON WHY Many of our students were sick or ab- sent the day the pictures were taken, therefore accounting for the loss of some of the smiling countenances. We are sor- ry that they could not be present, but the photographer could not wait for any one to get over the measles or until they re- turned with a satisfactory excuse. Evil communications corrupt good telephones. If all prayers were answered, the world would be kept mighty busy adjusting matters. The Cynical Bachelor observes that the fellow who is a dismal failure at invent- ing excuses has no business to get mar- ried. Lffur JOHN1 K. GEISARQ Lieut. John K. Grisard, the first of Norwood High School's Alumni to give- his life for his country, was killed in an airplane accident in France on May 1. John Grisard was graduated from Norwood High School in june. 1912. At the same time as Marie Nulsen. to whom he was married in the August of l9l7. After leaving High School, he went to the University of Cincinnati, and later entered the Aviation Section of the army.. He had seen service in both ltaly and France, and gained the reputation of it singularly skilful and daring aviator. ln high school, college and army he was the best all-round good fellow, and an athlete of high standing, especially on the foot-ball held. Hie was everyone's friend, and everyone was his. ln giving him for the allied cause, his family, his school and his country have given of their very best. This is the third gold star in our serv- ice Hag. Let us here highly resolve- that these dead shall not have died in vain.

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16 THE MIRROR MABEL JONES. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. -Coleridge. Secretary of Class '17. Vice President Literary Society '18. Senior Hockey Team 'l7. Tennis Club '17-'18, Glee Club '16-'17, Leaders' Class '16-'l7. Athletic Association '16-'17. Mirror Reporter 'l8. Debating Team 'l8. Mabel is quiet and demure. Her popu- larity is shown by being chosen Class Orator. She is a feminine Daniel Wes- ster and her orationis always pleased the entire school. She is small in stature, but what she lacks in size is made up in brains. Although Mabel joined in every- thing, her lessons never fell below the standard and in fact usually exceeded the limit. WALLACE MCINTIRE. To live in hearts you leave behind. --Campbell. Mirror Reporter 'l6. Leaders' Class '16-'l7. Class President QUpper junliorj 'l7. Footlbal Team QNJ 'l7. Swimming Manager '18, Track Team 'l8. Class President QUpper Seniorsj 'l8. Athletic Association '17-'l8. The most popular boy in the school can easily be applied to 'VVallie,' for every one knows him. The Senior Class like him so well they elected him twice for their class president. Wlallie is not only athletic, but literary also, and always en- livens any social event. Perhaps our grandchildren will have him as their principal and we are sure they will like him as well as we do. X