Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

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w-s-13+ 1 like .-4...aznnuw,...- . Y,,,,. HOWARD ADER Masque and Scroll '22, '23, Hi Y '22. To the countenances of the French students the mention of his name will always bring a smile. Howard is well liked, and is always ready for a good time. As for arguing, he can't be beat. ISABEL AFFLECK Masque and Scroll '21, '22g Class Vice-President '23, Silhouette Staff '23, Tennis Club '22, '23. Such a girl is Isabel, whose true and womanly qualities have endeared her to her friends. She is a conscientious student, and we feel sure that she will someday bring honor to Norwood Hi. JOSEPH ASTON Football '21, '22g Captain '22, Joe has been one of the stars of the football team for two years, being elected captain this year. The Times-Star once said Joe was a good student as well as a good football player. We will not com- ment on this except to say that those specs surely make him look the part. At any rate we are all glad that Joe waited and graduated with our class. HELEN ARMSTRONG Mirror Reporter '23. Helen always has something witty to say and has furnished much amusement for our class. We know that she will be very successful in any- thing she undertakes. l22l

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The second year of our tranquil voyage was weathered with Miss Rogatzky, Miss Nellie Fairweather, Mr. Dunn, and Mr. McNutt at the wheel. Mrs. Benedict, Niss Nute, and Miss Hooke guided our future commercial magnates, while Misses Jackson and Ehlerding were the instructors of the Domestic Sciencers. The new Freshmen class was sorely persecuted in private by us previously injured ones - but after the first football game they became just as cocky as ever. The Sophomore dance in the girls' gym was the opening event of the Spring of 1921. Another hike chaperoned by Miss Rogatzky and Mr. Dunn led us to a beautiful farm on Ridge Avenue. Too many sandwiches and too much ice cream was predicted by the more conservative of the committee, but mathematics was thrown to the winds and so were the buns. However, as Quinapolis was wont to say, You tell her cause 'I stutterf' September 23, 1921, our class was organized, Miss Nellie Fairweather being our advisor-exalted. Norbert Eschmeyer was elected first president and started our political career with a firm hand. The debates in our class meetings led to such spirited arguments that it was necessary to harness the escaping dramatic ability and to this end the Masque and Scroll was organized in January, 1922. The mid-year election resulted in the selection of Howell Jones as our guiding light. The J unior-Senior party on February 25 of that year set a hard standard for the present Juniors to equal. The last Junior Issue of the Mirror was put out in May. All of us turned out to the Senior- Junior dance because it was free. We were certainly well repaid for our efforts. Miss Jacob, Miss Rogatzky, Miss Elizabeth Fairweather, Miss Nellie Fair- weather, Miss Nute, Miss Hooke, Mr. Hostetler, Mr. Miller, Mr. Dunn, and Mr. Warmoth gave us every opportunity to display our meager wares. Our last year was heralded with Ray Bradley's election to the chair. The Trojans were pikers when it comes to work, compared to this demon. The Freshmen Reception was given the early part of December and included a play by the Masque and Scroll, entitled, Local and Long Distance. Ray Nasser, again starring as George, earned the right to become Austin in our class play. A dance was given in the holidays and the Dixie Five furnished the necessary melodium. In February our members rushed the polls in favor of Norman Auburn, who won almost unanimous approval as president. The Senior-Junior on April 20, the Charm School on May 11, the Commencement on June 8, and this Annual are all evidences of the success of his administration. The last class to have entered the school under the dlirection of Mr. Mclntire, the skidoo class of '23, makes its farewell. While we have been here we have lived a fuller life in accordance with our cherished motto, Vivimus, Vivamusf' Vive the crimson and gold! Adieu. TOM GRACE. l21l

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NORMAN AUBURN Class President '23g Class Treasurer '22, '23: Hi Y '23g Masque and Scroll '23g Tennis Club '22, '23g Silhouette Staff '23. Although he is our graduating president, and one of the best-liked boys of the class, Normy is prob- ably best known as the hard-working librarian of the Norwood Library. If he makes as good an impression elsewhere as he has at N. H. S. we are sure that he will meet with great success. EMMA BOGER Masque and Scroll '22, '23g Hiking Club '22, '23g Manager Tennis Club '22, '23g Silhouette Staff '23g Swimming '23, Emma is so fond of Norwood Hi that she came back from Dayton to graduate with us. She is a tennis fan, and has certainly worked hard as girls' tennis manager. Em is going to Ohio University and we all wish her luck. FRANK BACKUS Hi Y '22, '23g Baseball '22, '23g Football '21. Frank's red cheeks have roused the envy of many girls. He is jolly and always willing to help the other fellow. We wish you the best of luck, Frank. VIRGINIA BOWEN Hiking Club '23g Masque and Scroll '22, '23g Silhouette Staff '23g Tennis Club '22. When one thinks of Virginia, one always thinks of her hair. She never gets excited, is never in a hurry, and is always ready to answer in recitation. She has gained a host of friends in N. H. S. IZ3