Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

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X wwffuwfwwfq . ,,,, , 2 e fr ,ff fgff W' ,, , f QW M W X ., ,, CLASS WILL T0 WHOM it may concern--The Class of February, 1927, being on the verge of passing out once and for all time, having survived four years of perilous brainstorms with a sane mind and sound body, and having left its habitat still proudly standing in all its stately glory, hereby establishes a last will and testament. Firstly, whatsoever funds our Treasurer may have overlooked, the aforesaid February Class of 1927 puts into the trust of the Silhouette, to be used for future annuals, in loving memory of others who may be about to depart this life of scholarly seclusion. Furthermore, the members of this class do hereby separately and individ- ually make bequests as enumerated hereinafter, to wit, as follows: Edwin Barnes wills his phenomenal voice to the hero of Mr. Cook's next operetta. Roy Hauck leaves in Miss Jacob's book-case the wisdom of the owl that spent a bell with the class one day in January. Milo Walton leaves a hearty laugh ringing through N. H. S. halls. Julia Hauer wills her textbooks to the janitors,with the proviso that they return the ashes. Virginia Klotter bequeaths the remains of a ten-cent mirror, hoping that it may save from seven years of misfortune all others guilty of feminine vanity. Clifford Benjamin leaves the detention hall none the worse for his use of it. Miriam Sarles leaves a worn spot in front of the Lost and Found. Florence Schmuelling bequeaths her fashion designs to the art classes. Don Stohlman leaves with Miss Fairweather a worn and marked French book to aid some student not blessed with language ability. Gladys Duvall bequeaths a buttered roll to the birds who frequent the bird bath. George Rattenbury leaves at 8.29 94 f 100 A. M. Janet Hausser bequeaths a new copy of College Humor to the school library. Bill Lange wills to someone his treble ability to compose editorials, to sleep, and to absorb knowledge all at the same time. Laura Baumbach leaves her darling brother to the tender mercies of the June Class. i Elmer Corey Wills his goat-getting ability to the class of 1933. There is enough to go around. Harriet Brannen bequeaths her business ability to the oflice. Lastly, the Class appoints Squire Baxby sole executor of the above will, requiring him to furnish bond of two bits before executing the same. Signed, FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1927, By Florence Schmuelling, President. Sworn to and subscribed before me this thirtieth day of February, 2037. HITTEM WRIGHT, Notary Public. In witness - I. B. HAPPY U. NOWELL I. HAM, M. D. 22

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fwwwff WW WWMWW, 2 Q fr ZW! V3 .HIM Q 1 XQMJA nf THE GIFT OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS HE happiest days of our life, the four years spent at Norwood High, are by the time the Silhouette goes to press only pleasant memories. The members of our class were few, so few, in fact, that we did not consider it neces- sary to have a class organization and treasury until late in our Senior year. With the wisdom that comes with time and experience we have often repented this folly. We desired to express, and grandly, our sincere gratitude to our Alma Mater for the many services she rendered us. Alas! our treasury per- mitted nothing great. However, we realized that love and esteem are shown not by great value, but by true sentiment. Therefore, we chose a practical gift to present to our school as a token of our love and a remembrance of the joyful days passed there. It was with the best of spirit that the February Class of 1927 presented Norwood High School with a cork bulletin board. We hope it will be most useful in serving the school for many future years. . WILLIAM LANGE. 21

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f 1 WWWW ' WWW, f X y cf If Q0 wx ' f f wyw 7 'W ,WWWQM,Avwwwwwffammmwwmwf W4 , CLASS PROPHECY O! HUM! Another day done, eh, Janet? This was spoken by Virginia Klotter, private detective for Miss Janet Hausser's boarding house. You know the kind I mean: 358.00 per 5 clean towels extra. As they were sitting before the fireplace in the living room the doorbell buzzed, and the chief-cook-and-bottle-washer rushed out to open the door. When the man at the door steppedlinto the hall, Don gave a shout of delight, for it was his old friend and classmate, Roy Hauck, now a photographer, travel- ing around taking pictures of mothers' darlings, mounted on his pony Fifef' The four settled themselves for a pleasant evening, recollecting high school days. As they were discussing old-time friends, Roy Hauck brought out some pictures. One was of a boy and girl, twins, children of Florence Schmuelling now married and living in Billings, Montana. This proved a pleasant surprise. Then someone suggested tuning in on the radio. The first thing on the program was a soprano solo by Julia Hauer. Well, of all things! exclaimed Janet. Imagine Julia making all that noise when she used to be so quiet! It was a New York station broadcasting, and next came an announcement, Bill Lange's Revue, featuring Laura Baumbachf' Say, said Don, there's news of two more of our class. Gee, but I'd like to know what the rest are doing. Hold on, cut in Roy, hear what this guy has to say. A harmonica solo by George Rattenbury of the Middletown Symphony Orchestra, was heard over the air. Can you beat that? asked Virginia, and I thought George would surely be a druggistf' The next morning's paper announced the arrival of the Barnes Circus in town with the main attraction Gladys Duvall, a sword swallower. So the five classmates made up a party to go on to the circus. After lunch they called a taxi, and who should be driving but their dear old friend, Miriam Sarles. She was so overjoyed at seeing them that she forgot to keep within the speed limit 23