Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1918 volume:

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' .- .:.2',wi1a:.wr.4'a-'rr 'frig- 1 Flu nur hugs in th? zrruirr mlm arp giving their all fur thrir rnunirg un' hu must grairfullg hvhirair this inmir nf thx? 0112155 nf Ilunr '15 Ellnrvmnrh You are interested in us, We feel sure: and we have tried to repay you in our work. As you read this book, do not try to pick out all off the faults and defects that may have been overlooked, but rather look for the good qualitiesg and in some years to come you will look at this sou- venir of the Class of june, '18, and think what a fine time you had at their gradua- tion exercises or in any other way you may have come in touch with them. We thank you for your past patronage and hope that next year we may be able to have your kind help again. This being the last issue of the year we wish to say in conclusion that we have tried to do our Work satisfactory to everyone, and we hope that you have appreciated it. --The Editors. CONTENTS Class VVill.. . . . Class Poem.. . . Class History .... Honor Roll. .... . Graduating Class Class Prophecy. . A Soldieris Letter ..... .... Editorials . ..... . Current News. . . Orchestra ...... Literary Society. Boys' Athletics.. . Girls' Athletics.. Exchanges . .... . Alumni .. . . . Seniors . . . Juniors .. . . . Sophomores .... Freshmen ..... . ............ XVhat's NVhat of the Senior Class . ................... . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 9 11 12 15 16 51 53 55 57 59 61 63 65 67 68 71 73 76 so 81 Q.. Wi' 1 THE MIRROR ' THE MIRROR A REFLECTION OF NORWOOD HIGH SCI IOOL PUBLISHED MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 51.50 PER YEAR SINGLE COPY Ii CENTS Entered as second-class mutter Apri 3, I9I 7, at the Post Office at Cincinnnti, Ohio, rnder lh: Known office of Publication, Norwood High Sch aol vol. IV. W JUNE, l9I8 g 09111: iiatff Editors Nicholas Scott Gladys Oesper Business Managers Arthur Kloening L. Devanney, Ass't Advertising Managers Edw. Kroenke Gervaise Frost, Ass't Faculty Advisor Miss Honora jacob Circulating Managers Act of March 3, ISN Nh. I0 Helen Hoffman, ,Xsft Geo. E. Lewis. Ass't Kenneth Brockell Herbert Bonning, Ass't DEPARTMENTS Current News ...... Marion Farnsworth Exchange Editor ....... Virginia Carroll -Com .... -DS ..... Alumni.. A I-A ..... A 1-B... A 1-DS. A I A 2 ....... B 1-A B 1-B B 1 B 1 B 2 -Com .... Athletic Editors Loretta Parker john Townsend Literary Editors Laura Karch Elizabeth Goldsmith Literary Society ............ Dorothy Weedon REPORTERS . . .Chas Cellarius ..... ...Mabel jones ....Marie Schwenker .Marjorie Wilson . . . .Ed. Ackerman .. . . . .Chas. Ludwig .........j'ohn Heizer . . . .Ralph VVooclmansee . . . .Thelma VVarrender . . . . . . .Francis VVeber ......Gwen Martin l-A .... l-B .-DS. 1-Com ..... 2 ........ l A .... 1-B .... .... IIC ...... 1-DS. 1-Com 2 ........ ....Grace Kinsey ....Helen Kolitz . . . . .Marion Duley . . . . . .john Drummjf ......Marion Yingling .. ...,.... Mona Benham .Francis Dieffenderfer . . . . . .Daisy Rowland . . . .Virginia Sprague . . . .. . . . . .Ralph Derricksen . . . . .Virginia Knapp SEE EUE555555H55 1'Bnarh nf Einrratinn John P. Frey ............ ........... P resident C-eo. Guckenberger ............... Vice-President ' Edwin M. Craig, M. D. Geo. R. Harris E. Wm. Cesper, Jr. Harold Ryland .................. Clerk-Treasurer W. S. Cadman .......... Superintendent of Schools High Srhnnl Glrarhrrz W. W. Mclntire .......... ..... P rincipal Elizabeth K. Fairweather. . . ..... French Nellie H. Fairweather ..... . ........ Latin Amy I... Foote ........................... Latin Honora jacob. ......................... English Cora Morton ..... . . .Chemistry and Mathematics Julia L. Sutor. . . ........ English and History F. B. Dilley ..... ................ H istory C. E. Pattison ...... .... P hysics and Mathematics Mrs. August Eckel ....... Physical Culture for Girls Louise M. jackson ............. Domestic Science Frieda B. Rogatzky ..................... English Margaret H. Benedict ....... ......... S panish Charles G. Peabody ................. Commercial Mary F. Bryan ..................... Commercial C. H. Fordyce ...... .... P hysical Culture for Boys W. R. Dunn ..... ...... B otany and History John C. Koch ..... ................ M usic Edna C. Jackson ..... ..... D omestic Science H. E. Davis ......... .......... M athematics Mary E. Cellarius .... .... E nglish and History Hannah Scofield ..... . .... Athletics for Girls !HQEH55 !!55!!Qmf,.-... E .Effw W. MCINTIRE, Principal 'THE MIRRCR -dl-ll-I--It .lnin-.ll-.u...ll-.qi-.u-1.-.n..u1..1g....l.1q..-up-u Qllmm 'iHHil1-Elunr, IBIS We, the .lime Class of 1918, being of sane mind, do, this first day of June, declare this our last will and testament, and do devise and bequeath the follo'wz'1ig.' I. To Mr. Melntire and the teachers, the honor of having successfully educated the largest and presumably the brightest class that ezfer graduated from Norwood High School. II. 'To the succeeding Commercial and Do- anestic Science classes, the task of living np to the example set for them by the pioneer classes in these branches. III. To the February Class of 1919, we Ieafzfe our desks, in Room 23, with all the senti- ments and confectionery attached thereto. IV. To the pupils of Norwood High School the task of jilling the position of Orchestra leader, of running the Mirror on at profitable basis, of paying for the hair-drying apparatus and our places in the 1IHZC'1l'l1.llC, to him or her, 'who gets there first. V. To all, the lillfj' of buying Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds, and supporting the gozerument to the fullest extent. lVe do solemnly swear this to be our last 'zcfiil and testament, and do hereby affix our hand and seal. nffadfre ymfnndlrf President. QSEALD 0 lm '6' June Jzifluf ff ,W1elzh17. . VV1tnesses. npnuu1uu1qn-nuh4uadua. mgp1qf4m1 lF-l'1 F i --------'-- '- 'l,' I HHS! jj' hda.4lBa-.lBn.Hc.4llun.ih1hls.uuiu.lKa.nglg41 4-g in-sl X NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL THE MIRROR Gilman 15112111 Gwen Nelson. NVe hail thee, dear old Norwood High, VVith love and adoration, And as we leave thy learned walls To seek new occupation. VVith hearts aglow, Staid step and slow, VVith heads held high We say Good-bye, We'll love thee, aye, forever! VVe are the class of June '18 We are not few in number, And so with all our sixty-five Each other class out-number. In courses three Divided, we, Did lead our way For many a day, And now comes graduation Our life has held but four short years Of High School education, VVC read in our big hist'ry books Laws of emancipation, Geometry- Star students we CFD And Latin, too, We stumbled thru' In this line High School building. We were the first proud freshman This new High School to e-nterg Each loved it as a happy home And was its gay frequenter. And now we are First to unbar Its further gate, Completing eight Quite well defined semesters. We bid farewell to teachers dear, And than-k them for their prudence That helped us learn our lessons we And made us faithful students. Not only books From dusty hooks Did we peruse, But learned the news The present world holds vital. class ll WVe learned to love our country first And next to her our school. VVe all must help our Uncle Sam! Our ardor must not cool! We'll work for him With mighty vim To down the Hun And spurn each one VVith righteous indignation. And now we leave our childish life For works of men and women Each in his own fixed way must tread The path of every human. Some leave these walls For college halls. While others go To farms and sow To help the cause of freedom. Now let us turn with sharp salute And greet our soldier brothers. Already five have joined the ranks. And later there'll be others. One sails the sea A Another three As boys in brown, And one has died in service. Fair maidens cannot go to war . But they can learn to knit, sir, They can make sweaters, large and sma And fill the soldier's kit, sir. They've learned the art And do their part, But very few Have failed to do The work assigned to them. Dear Alma Mater may we leave NVith thee this parting vow: VVe'll all be honest, brave and good And, once our hand put to the plow, VVe'll do our best To stand the test. A XVe'll 'do or die' And now, good-bye! We'1l love thee, aye, forever! ll IZ THE MIRROR HISTORY OF CLASS OF JUNE 'l3. General and. Manual Training Divisions. On a bright September morn in I9l4, there entered into N. H. S. a class of UD energetic youths and blooming lassies, who have the honor of being the first Freshman class to enter the New High School. Several new courses having been installed, the class was divided into four different groups, namely: General C35jg Commercial M85 g Domestic ScienceQ38j 1 Manual Training QZZD. The General and Domestic Science were located on the main Hoor, the Manual Training class- room on the second, while the work- shops were located in the basement, and the Commercial was assigned to the third floor. The Manual Training department, al- though a different course, took Fresh- man Latin with the Generals, who, no doubt, caused Miss Amy to have many restless nights from trying to make Latin penetrate into ivory. W'ith the faithful work of Miss Sutor, Miss Susan Foote, Mr. Dilley, Mr. Pattison, and Mr. VV. L. Y. Davis, we were successfully guided through our Freshman and Sophomore years, losing a small percent of our classmen. September, 1916, we returned to school as proud juniors, with several familiar faces missing, but new ones appearing in their places. At this time the Manual Training class was combined with the generals owing to the small number re- turning. A choice of either Botany or Physics was offered and we had many good times in the labs. VVihile the Bo- tanists were trying to raise hair on an egg-shell under Miss Amy F0ote's in- structions the Physicists were told that all bodies were attracted to each other Ceven hairy, but they were inclined to think there was not much attraction on Mr. Pattison's head. VVe, the juniors, being allowed to or- ganize, chose Horace Doughty, Presi- dentg Isabel Griewe, Vice President, Elizabeth Madeira, Secretary, and Dud- ley Robinson, Treasurer. In February, they were succeeded by Wallace Mcln- tire, President, Marie Schwenker, Vice- Presidentg Mildred Steinbock, Secretary and Harold Marqua, Treasurer. This year was notable for our many social times-thanks to the chaperons. The Freshman reception was very suc- cessful, especially the refreshments un- der the direction of the church deacon,. Mr. B. Thomas. He taught many new' stunts in handling the glasses, his ex-- perience being gotten from working at one of our well-known gardens last sum- mer. liVe want to thank the teachers and pupils present who helped to make it a success. The class officers for the year' were: Ross Baker, Presidentg Louise Webb, Vice President: Paull Shields, Treasurer, and Mabel Jones, Secretary, who worked together splenclidly. The last half year was one of the best ever we had in school. After thinking that we knew something in Chemistry, which Miss Morton by special effort. worked into our heads, we tried to ,mix many substances. Many a Monday or Thursday Qlab. daysj, we heard from the whole school, but we could not smell any- thing and could not understand why they were complaining. The officers for the last term are 'Wallace Mclntire, Presi- dent: Harriet VVesche, Vice Presidentg Dorothy VVeedon, Secretary and Harold Jensen, Treasurer: Marie Kelly, Assist- ant Treasurer. Jensen not finding much money in our pockets, advised many to work. Baker taking the hint, obtained a position at Adams Express Co. as Gen- eral Delivery. After a short time he was advanced to General Nuisance. We all had our graduation pictures taken and it is reported that only ten lenses were broken. VVe will let you pick out the lense-breakers! Two of our members, Morris Rogers and Edward jaspers, have passed away. Morris died while serving his country and Edward died at his home in the sumf mer of 1916. Other members who have entered into the U. S. Service are Elizabeth Madeira, Louis Wahl, Elwood Bassford, Robert Crosset, james Holden, Dudley Robinson and Peter Ibold. We feel that with the above, the June Class of '18 is well represented in the service of our country and know that others are ready. The girls cannot be forgotten for they have turned out much THE MIRROR 13 Red Cross work for the Allies and our soldiers. VVe hope that those boys in the serv- ice will be remembered as well as those who will be present the night of gradua- tion. -W'e wish to thank the Faculty for their efforts, and hope that other classes will benefit as much as we have from their well-meant lectures. DOMESTIC SCIENCE DIVISION. The Domestic Science Class of '18 en- tered upon its high school career in Sep- tember '14, thirty-eight strong. No! we were not frightened, although we were Freshies. It was a new high school, so everyone was green'! and we are proud to say that we are the first Domestic Science class to graduate from these beau- tiful halls, and with regret! In our first year we learned to sew on buttons ffor our husbandslj and to make dainty things for ourselves. We improved rapidly under the efficient direction of Miss Louise Jackson and now we can tackle almost anything in this line. We studied Latin from Miss Amy Foote and we had very interesting times fathoming roots and such things CPD Miss Sutor taught us English, but we fear that we do not do her justice. Last, but not least, Mr. Pattison tried to pour some algebra into our heads, but, oh! poor Mr. Pattison. Ten of our girls left us during the year, we are sorry to state, to take up various positions in life. In our Sophomore year we completed our course in sewing by learning the art of millinery and we certainly have made good use of those hats! We continued the same studies from the Freshman year with the exception of Algebra, which gave place to Geometry and we hope that it has given us a greater reasoning power. The Junior year afforded us our great- est pleasure, for we learned how to cook, such delicious foods! Ask Mr. Mclntire, he knows. We never burned anything, oh, no! especially not the ice-cream. 'We had quite a few accidents, one of which was to drop a newly baked devil's food cake into a pan of dishwater, to our great sorrow. Under the chaperonage of Miss Edna jackson, we enjoyed many delight- ful trips which will never be forgotten Cespecially the one in which we studied treesj. We also organized a Domestic Science club for charitable purposes, but it was discontinued because of the many things which interfered. Cooking of course, was not the only subject. Miss Foote taught us French for one-half a year and then we were transfered -to the care of Miss Elizabeth Fairweather. If people would hear us speak French, they would surely think that we came from France! VVe studied English from Miss Jacob and we have mastered the English language UD VVe had quite a number of history teachers: Mr. Davis, Mr. Hoyt and Miss Gleason and we are sure that they will tell you that we know ancient history from A to Z. W'e lost some more of our members during the second and third years: six during the second year and four during the third, leaving us with eighteen girls, less than half the number with which we started. The fourth year and last! It is so lovely to be a dignified Senior and think that now you are in the highest gradeg but we do not look down upon any under classmen for some are bigger than we are and besides, it wouldn't pay. VVe lost Laura Knapp in this last year. but she is playing lady now. The only blot in the year was the graduation es- say. NVe put it off from day to day, con- stantly reminded: No report grade if your essay is not in. NVe at last tackled it and and it wasn t nearly so hard as we had imagined and we breathed a sigh of relief when it was finished. Now to en- joy the remainder of the year! X'Ve still continued the study of French. while Mr. Dilley taught us American History and we can recite even in our sleep the po- litical, industrial and economic advances before and after the Civil VVar. VVe are sorry to say that we had no more good things to eat this year fdidn't you think we looked thinner?j but Miss Morton taught us Chemistry in the Home, so you see our course is of great value to house- keepers and we hope that many more will follow in our steps and win out with the great knowledge that we have. We are now prepared to keep house in a sanitary, scientihc way! 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. 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 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 THE MIRROR 17 IDABELLE WELLMAN. mllake. U. take those lips away. That so sweetly were forsworn: And those eyes, the break of day. Lights that do mislead the morn. Shakespeare. Athletic Association. Literary Society. Basket Ball '14-'l5. Hockey '17-'l8. ldabelle is the dark-eyed beauty of the Class. Her hair is dark and we advise you to try for the movies, ldabelle, for with your eyes and raven locks you can readily replace Theda Bara. ldabelle is particularly fond of sailors. especially liight-haired sailors. l DUDLEY ROBINSON. Great Lakes Training Station. You hear that boy laughing-you think he's all fun. But the angels laugh, too. at the good he has done. -Homes. Track '16, 'l7. Cheer Leader '16, '17. Und used to be our cheer leader, but it is now our turn to cheer for he is one of Our Boys. He is now training to be an aviator and it is our hope that he soon maybe able to fly over Berlin. The best wishes of all his classmates 'are surely with him. I8 THE MIRROR -,f HARRIET WESCI-IE. She moves a goddess, she looks a queen. -Pope, Vice President '18 Athletic Association '18, Leaders' Class '17-'l8. Tennis Club '17-'18 Mirror Reporter '17. Dramatic Club '17-'18, Vice President Literary Society 'l7. Harriet is one of our best looking mem- bers. Some of her other qualities are style, brightness, good nature and hum- or. Harriet is one of the few girls who can wear bond colors and make a won- derful appearance. XYho has not heard her red skirt? X SUE CORWIN. Oh, thou are fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty oi a thousand stars. ' -Marlowe. Manager of Swimming '18, Sne is our Annette Kellerman, for she can do anything in the water. Her div- ing is one of the marvels of Norwood High! Sue is doing just twice the work of most of the Senior girls, for she is studying and keeping house at the same time. She usually arrives about third bell., but then her motto is Better late than never. THE MIRROR 19 ISABEL GREIWE. All her friends love her .-'Xnd good cause have they, too. Vice President of Class 'l6. Literary Society '17-'l8. 'llemvis Club 'l8. Athletic Association '17-,18. Basket Ball Class Team '14-'l5. Isabel always has a smile for everyone at any time. lsabel's dark brown curls. although a trial to her, are the envy of all the girls. Everyone loves to tease her. but her sweet disposition is proof against all of our jests. FRANK HIER. My mind to me a kingdom is, Such perfect joy therein I lind, As far exceeds all earthly bliss, That God and Nature hath assigned. 1 'Literary Club. Debating Team. A Athletic Association. Frank has been noted all through his high school career as our woman-hater, but he has lately reformed and is now taking an active part in all social events. Our second Albraham Lincoln he is call- ed for his debating ability almost equals l.incoln's. His criticism's in Literary So- ciety always add life to the Society, for Frank always tells the truth and tells it directly. His knowledge has awarded him high honors as you can see, for he is our Salutatorian. .2 20 THE J EDWARD KROENCKE. Consistency is a jewel. Advertising Manager of Mirror '18. President of Literary Society '18, Dramatic Circle '17-'l8. Delbating Team '18, Athletic Association '17-'l8. Literary Society '17-'18. Ed's good nature is often imposed upon and much work is left for him to do. He puts his debating ability to practical use in persuading unwilling advertisers to advertise in the Mirror. As a minister, we are sure Ed -will be popular with the young people of his congregation. MIRROR VIRGINIA CARROLL. A merry heart goes all the day. -Shakespeare. joke Editor of Mirror '18, Exchange Editor of Mirror 'l8. Literary Society 'l8. Dramatic Circle '18, Mlirror Reporter '15, '16, '17. iDomestic Science Clu'b '17, Athletic Association 'l8. Ginger is the life of the Domestic Science Class. Her witty jokes are al- ways ready no matter how tired or grouchy she feels. As a joke Editor, she had a good opportunity to display this characteristic. Ginger is compared with many movie actresses, Billie Burke, Vivian Martin, Mae Murray. May her career be as successful as theirs. THE MIRROR , 21 LORETTA PARKER. Angels listen when she speaks: She's my delight, all mank-ind's wonder. -Rochester. Yice President of Athletic Board '17- 'l8. Athletic Association '17-'18. Literary Society '17-'18 Girls' Athletic Editor of the Mirror '17-'18 Basket Ball Team '15, '16, '17, '18. Captain, Class Basket Ball Team '14- '15 As you can readily see. athletics is Loretta's hobby. She cages baskets with ease and grace and has won many of the Basket Ball games for us. There are other things she also cages, for she has been very popular all through her High School career. BUNDY THOMAS. The soul of music slumbers in his shell. -Rogers. President of Literary Society '16-'17. Orchestra '16, '17, 'l8. Tennis '16, '17, '18, Baseball '18. Under Bundy's able direction our or- chestra has become a reality instead of a dream. He is able to play any musical instrument from a comb to traps. His curly hair is the envy of all the girls, even if it is a bore to him. Bundy's ready wit and original jokes make him a favor- ite among his classmates, especially the fair sex. ZZ THE THELMA FRITCH. A soft enticing voice, And sweet and winning ways. Athletic Association. Basket Ball Team '16, C2111 Another twin and the same thing be said of Thelma, for she also is jolly and witty. For the Erst few years of llifgh school life Thelma wore glasses, which made it easier for us to tell her from her sister, but now the glasses are gone and we are left in the depths of mystery once more. For some reason or other, Thelma is very much interested in gunhoats-we wonder why! MIRROR MARTHA FRITCH. Infinite richcslin a little room. -lllarlowe. Athletic Association. One of the twins is her title for no one could ever tell them apart. Martha was always willing to help no matter what she was doing or how busy she was. at that moment. l-ler friendliness to all made up for her lack of heighth. just one thing we wish you would tell us, Martha- How can we tell you from your double ? t .X v THE MIRROR 23 HAROLD MARQUA. My heart is wax to be moulded as she pleases, but enduring as marble to retain. Cervantes. Mfirror Reporter 'l6. Assistant Advertising Manager of Mirror '17. Advertising Manager of Mirror '17, Leaders' Class '16-'17. Literary Society. Class Treasurer '17. Athletic Association. lYhen you want to hear a joke, go to Harold. Smiling is Harold's hobby, for you never see him when he isn't joking. You can usually rind Harold in the lunch- room or cooking-room, for he is partic- ularly fond of eats and Domestic Science girls, or should we say a Domestic Science girl? MILDRED STEINBOCK. She will sing the savageness out of a bear. -Rogers. Literary Editor of Mirror 'l7. Secretary of Class '17, Librarian of Glee Club '17-'18. Athletic Association. ' Girls' Tennis Champion of Mixed Doubles '17, Leaders' Class '17-'18. D. S. Club '16. Class Basket Ball Team '14-'15, Steiny has the honor of being the smallest girl in our class, but makes up for this in many ways. As the Girls' Tennis Champion, we are very proud of her. Her witty remarks make every one smile and like her better as the natural result. Steiny, although not exceedingly fond of cooking, can usually be found in the cooking room, but then tlhere are oth- ers there, perhaps that is the attraction. amp, 24 THE MIRROR ALICE KIRK. I would do what I pleased, and doing what I pleased, I should have my will, and having my will, I should be con- tented. -Miguel De Cervantes. Literary Society '17-'l8. Senior Hockey Team 'l7. Athletic Association '17-'18, Alice hasn't any particular hobby for she is just an all-around good companion. As the country woman in the cabaret at the Freshman Reception she made every one laugh until they cried. Alice is known for being independent, and we know she will be a sure success in the world for she always sticks to a thing until it is fin- ished. ROSS BAKER Hail to the Chief who in triumph ad- vances. -Scott. A President of Class 'l7. Manager of Footlball team '17. Swimming team '17, Athletic Association. Ross was one of the best managers our foot-ball team has ever had. He also is a crack swimmer and has helped Nor- wood win many swimming meets. Nor- wood Hi has only the best of wishes for Ross in whatever line of work he enters. THE MIRROR WZSV 5 ISABELLA SEAMAN. lYitty, fresh and fair, And kind of heart with all. Literary Society '17-'l8. Glee Club '16-'17. Athletic Association '17-'l8. Tennis Club 'l7. Isabella has added much to many of the Literary Society meetings by her re- citations. Many are the times when a deep uninteresting lesson was awakened by some witty remark of Isabella. And she owns a Fliver all by herself, too! ARTHUR BAMMERLIN. The wisdom of many and the Wit of one. Literary Society '17-'18 Arthur is a man of few words, but he adds variety to our class. lle has the desirable faculty of sliding ont of all trouble as easily as the rest of us get into it. Girls! Beware, it is rumored that he is an ardent anti-suifragist. 26 THE MIRROR My LOUISE WEBB. XVhen you do dance, I wish you A wave o' the 'sen, that you might ever do nothing but that. --Shakespeare. Vice President '17. Basket Ball '17-'18, Manager of Basket Ball '18, Literary Society. Athletic Association. Louise is always present when there is fun. She is one of the cutest girls in the Senior Class and her hair is 'the envy of many, for she seems to be able to do it in any style she wants. As a dancer, very few could possibly cc me up to her. for she is always right there with the latest. A hint-if you want to have a good time, get acquainted with Louise. GLADYS OESPER. A Enemies had she none, but Virtues all. Editor of Mirror '17-'l8. Dramatic Circle '17-'l8. Mirror Reporter '16-'l7. Literary Society '17-'18 Senior Society '17-'18. Senior Hockey Team '17, School Hockey Team 'l7. President of Domestic Science Club '17 Basket B311 '15-'ia A great deal of the success of the Mirror is due to Glad's untiring efforts. Her blue eyes and dimples make her a favorite with all, especially the mascu- line gender. Her inclinations are athletic as well as literary. She is best known hy her ready smile and cheery greetings. She always looks on the sunny side of life and surely makes things bright for the rest of us. Glad intends to be a Domestic Science teacher and we feel sure that any cookebook she will edit will meet with popular approval. THE Ml RROR 27 MARGARET VOLLMER. ls it a wonder lads look twice, And cannot take their eyes away? Captain School Hockey Team 'l7. Captain Senior Hockey Team TI7. Literary Society '17-'l8. Dramatic Circle. Athletic Association '17-'l8. Basket Ball Team '18. Girls' Cheer Leader '17-'18. Peg is Mrs. Vernon Castle's' double, for dancing is life to her. 'She is a good pianist and a specialist in ragtime. Her school spirit was clearly shown in her ability as Girls' Cheer Leader and by the way, she went out for athletics. ARTHUR KLOENING A good name is better than great riches. -Old Testament. Business Manager of the Mirror, '16, '17, 'l8. Baseball, '16, 'l7. Athletic Association. Tennis Club. On hrst acquaintance Doc seems quiet and distant, but when you know him. more fun. Doc is known to be a masculine heartbreaker for all the girls fall for his good looks. His training in the Commercial course has made him a full-fledged business man already for he managed the Mirror wonderfully and saved many a dollar for it. lf Doc man- ages his business as he managed the Mirror, he will be one of the greatest financiers of the United States. 28 THE s 3 MARION FARNSWORTH. Tall, hlond with rosy cheeks, Pleasant laughing mouth that softly speaks. lllemher of Athletic Association. Current News Editor of lllirror '17, '18. lllemfher of Literary Society '17, 'l8. The picture show frequently takes the place of school for Marion. She is a hap- py-go-lncky Miss. Her original Latin translations always added enjoyment to the lesson. She is tall and blond with large dark eyes and can easily he classed as very good to look at! MIRROR LOUIS WAHL. Camp Sheridan. T was horn an .X1nerican, I live an .Xinerican, l shall die an American. -XYehster. Louis XYahl enlisted in the First Ohio Machine Gun company. later being trans- ferred to the 154th M. G. Battalion, and later going to the 136th M. G. Battalion, and from there to the 114th Mohile Vet- erinary Section, and from there to the Camp Quartermaster Corps. He also has two brothers in the service who enlisted with him on the day of the declaration of war thy the United States. THE MIRROR 29 E. LAWRENCE NEWMAN. 110 was 0x'c1' pr00is0 111 lJl'UlI11SC-1iCCl7- 0' S112!1iCSIlCIl1'C, 1'1:1s1101 111111 Al'illlZlg'SI' '13, 1'1'0si1l0111 uf .X111l0li0 111111111 '17-'18 X5 Z1 lllZ1.l1ilg'Ql', l,:1r1'y 111111 e1'0r1'1:110 110111. fm' 110 01111111 11111110 Il 11i0l101 go 115 lll' 11s :1 111111111 if it 110l1111g01l 111 1110 A111- '1' .Xss110i:11i1111. 11 110 l1l2lllLlgCS every- 1Lll 1111 'ug' i11 his 11115111055 1ii0 11s 110 11i1l Husk- 1 , 'A 2ll'L' Sll1'C 110 will 110 ll R110110- Ll 13111 111 ll0r 111 ll f0w y0:11's. GLADYS MYERS. 'XX'l1y 1v111'ry, XV0l'T5', xvurry XYI11-11 lz111g'l1i11g is just us g'111111? 1D111110s1i0 Science Q'1l11l '17, .X111101i0 .Xss110iz1li1n1 '18, 11l:111 is li11OXYll 115' 110r j11ll1110ss 111111 will ulwzlys 110 1'CIl1L'1ll1JCI'6l-l 115' 1110 0x- C11L'1l1L'I11 S110 g'z11'0 t'YL'I'j' 011155. l1L'T 1111i0k. 11111111 r0111z1r11s 011111011011 lllllllj' El 1lr5' r00itz1t'i1:11. 1 1'011011 was 111214118 fz1v1n'- 110 s111mj001 111141 you 01111111 1101101111 1111 1111111 to 111110 her 1'1r011011, 01011 if S110 1li1111't l1z11'0 z1111:tl10r 10ss1:11. 30 THE MIRROR C HELEN PICKELHEIM ER. Ful nel she sange the service divine- And Frenche she spake ful payre and fetisly- For Frenche of Paris was to hire un- knoWe. -Chaucer. School Hockey Team '17, Class Hockey Team '17, Sec.-Treas. of Girls' Glee Club '17-'18 Domestic Science Clulb '16, ' Athletic Association '17-'18. Leaders' Class '17 Helen divides her time between ath- letics and music. Her voice has added much harmony to our Glee Club and Commencement Qliorus. She helped win many of our hockey games by her quick movements. We are sure she will make a very graceful and entertaining gym teacher. THOMAS GAINES. The Milclest manners with the brav- est mind. -Pope. Literary Society '17-'18. Athletic Association '17-'18, Thomas has been with us for two years and is surely an attribute to the class. for he furnished the brains. Thomas is our Valeclictorian. ,-Xstronomy is mere play for Tonimy and what he clo2sn't know about stars isn't worth knowing. THE MIRROR 31 SALOME KIMBLE. ln life she saw a deeper meaning Than most others do. Clee Club '17-'18 Literary Society '17-'l8. Dramatic Circle '17-'18 Salome has been with us for only the last two years, but she has had ample time to prove her true value. XYe all look up to her as a debator for her fnll, rich voice has gained fame for her as a speaker as well as singer. ANNA SCHNELLER. The fringed curtains of thine eye ad- P, Vance. -4Shakespeare. .Xthletic .Xssociation '17-'18, .Xnna is noted for her long black hair and we sympathize with her for having grown up so she can't let it hang so others will admire it. During our talks in English she was always given the credit for having the best report. Her voiee is adapted to oratory. XVhy not try stump-speaking for XYOIIICU Suffrage, Mina? 52 THE MIRROR ELIZABETH MADEIRA. ln Virtues, nothing earthly euultl sur- pass her. -llyrott. lilizzihetlt left her stuclies Inst Oetuher to take zt position in the clepztrtnientztl serviee :tt XX':tslting'tuu. She chose this as rt means of helping her country and has been ztwztrtlecl il cliplotnzt just :ts if she hztcl eontinuecl het' work in sehtml. She hus :tlreztcly had two prmnutions :incl her future is uutloulwteclly bright. ROBERT CROSSETT. Camp Sheridan, 136 F. A. Battery D. .Xnteriezt, with all thx' fztults I love thee still. My ecitttrtryll' i -Llutiper. Bztseluztll 'l7. Hula is stuztll. hut tnigltty. lle uset to he zt gtmxl hztll plztver. hut he uuu' is in rt greater game-the tight fur freetltnu lle has shown his Ililllilllllflll hy enlisting in the army :intl he is nmv :tt Catnip Sher- iclan. XX'e lcuuw it will he hztrcl on the Kaiser when he gets tu'er there. THE MIRROR 33 EDWARD ACKERMAN. I am Sir Oracle, And, when I ope my lips, let no dog bark 'vs -fShakespeare. Representative of the Commercial Class. lid furnishes the brains of the Commercial Class. His middle name is industry and as an accountant he un- doubtedly will be successful. If he is as busy in his business life as he has been in his school life, his future will speak for itself. ANNA KROENCKE. f'OFIicious, innocent. sincere, Of every friendless name the friend. -Johnston. Glee Club 'l7. Literary Society '17, 'l8. Heir absence from school did not hin- der her from getting some of the highest grades in the class. Although Anna is generally quiet, she appreciates a good joke even though she is a preacher's daughter. 34 THE MIRROR ANNETTE BLAKE. A mighty hunter, and her prey was manf' Q-Pope. Mirror Reporter '155'i6. Manager Basket Ball Team '15-'16, Athletic Association '17-'18, Literary Society '18 Being a memiber of the fair sex. An- nette is noted for her talkativeness. An- nette furnishes the romance for our class. She is eonsidered one of the prettiest and most attractive girls in the class. FRANK EVANS. iWithin the limit of becoming mirth, A merrier man, I never spent an liour's talk withal. 4 Shakespeare. Baseball '17-'18 Basket Ball 'l8. Athletic Association '17-'18 Tennis Club '17-'18 Done is quite an athlete and has helped Qld Norwood win quite a few games. He also has an endless supply of honor which he displays at all times to the intense amusement of the class. At college, the best wishes of the class will surely follow him. 1' 4' 1 kv tw, THE MIRROR 35 J. CORA SUDHOFF. 'Always smiling, always happy, Bringing sunshine everywhere. -Selected. School Hockey Team 'l7. Senior Hockey Team 'l7. Literary Society 'l7-'18, Tennis Club '17, Athletic Association ,17-'18 XYhen we meet Cora on the way to school we know we are sure to be late. Cora is going to be a nurse and in this way serve her country. XVe know her kind and gentle ways will make all the soldiers sing, I don't want to get wellf' LOUIS POCHAT. Free fnom envy, hatred and malice. -New Testament. 'iLouie is one of the tallest as well as one of the youngest members of our class. Because of his rare judgment and tact, he was chosen to assist in writing the Class- Will, which you will all agree requires these qualities. The future undoubtedly holds only bright things for him. 36 THE M IRROR ,-S LAURETE DUNN. She that is ever fair, but never proud, llas tongue at will. and yet is never loud. Domestic Science Club '17, Literary Society '17-'l8. Athletic Association '17, l,aurete's good nature and sociability has made her a friend of all. Her curls rival Mary Pickford's and she is noted for her Parisian style of hair dressing. Laurete is one of the prettiest girls in the class. as well as one of the most popular. MARJORIE w1LsoN And that smile like sunshine, Darts into many a sunless heart. Mirror Reporter '17, '18 Athletic Association '17, '18, Senior Hockey Team '17, School Hockey Team '17. Literary Society '17, '18. Treasurer D. S. Club '17. Originality is Mary's middle name. Her greatest effort was to arrive at school on time. lf you feel blue go to Mary, for she is always ready with a funny story. Mary's ambitions lean towards nursing and we know that none of her patients will remain blue while Mary is around. Here's luck to you Mary. TH MARGUERITE PIERSON. lfills the air zironncl with beauty. Peggy is il vivacious clark eompleetecl little girl who is well-known by everyone. She has Zl will of her own and sticks to her original icleu. She is a splendid dancer :lncl enjoys every minute so spent. Style has nothing on Marguerite :incl everyone gazes lovingly at her bright eolorecl clothes. She is the jolliest of com- lJl1IllOllS whenever and wherever you may meet her. E MIRROR y37y JOHN H. TOWNSEND. The social smile, the sympathetic tears. -Cru y. Secretary Athletic Associzition. Boys' .Xthletie lfclitor of Mirror '17,-'18, .Xltliougli 'lohnnie has only been with ns the last two years, he is 21 very prom- inent uncl well-lilcefl member of our class. lfveryone enjoys to hear him talk, for his friendliness makes his conversations in- teresting' to everyone. We wish you luck at lf. C., blohnnie, THE MIRROR PAULL SQHIELDS. The pleasantest main you e'er did see. Football '15-'l6. Class Treasurer '17, Track Manager' '18, A Athletic Association '17-'13, Teniiis Club '17-'l8. 4 Paull is our Apollo lfso all the girls thinkj. He is noted for his slowness in coming to elasses. NVherever Paull is, there is sure to be some humor, even if he is a minister's son. He is an able financier as shown by the way he collects the class dues and takes an interest in athletics. MARIE SCHWENKER. 'i'Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes, Soft as her Cliine as sunny as the' skies. School Hoeky Team '17, Senior Hocky Team '17, Glee Club '16-'17, Literary Society 'l7-'18 Vice President 'I7. Reporter for Mirror 'll7- lS. Member of Athletic' ,Xssociation 'I7-'18, Babe'l is a blonde and is one of the' fnost popular at any of the social affairs. She is a willing worker as you can read- ily see by the different things in which she has taken part. Babe loves to argue and will some day 'be a prominent mem' ber of Congress, THE MIRROR 39 LOUISE BREUER. joy rises in me, like a Sll1ll1llC1'i5 morn. -Coleridge. Basket Ball '14. Literary Society 'l8. .Xlthough l,ouise's temper matches her hair, she always is jolly in a crowd. She gets high grades without inueh effort. Her many discussions in history are no- torious. Really, Louise, you should lie- conie a nieniber in Congressfor we are sure the United States government would proiit by your suggestions. ELWOOD BASSFORD. Camp Sheridan, Co. K, 148 Inf. I loved my 'Country and l hated him. -Byron. Track 'l7. Oopicla is another one of our memlmers who has shown his patriotism by enlist- ing in Lfncle Sanfs .-Xriny. He is now at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala., where he is learning the latest methods of can- ning the lxaiserf' XYe all wish him luck in his ellorts. I 40 THE MIRROR JEANETTE WHITE. Charms strike the sight, hut merit wine: the soul. ' -Pope. Jeanette is always a willing helper and is always busy in the three-minute bell helping others get their lessons which they had forgotten. Miss Jeanette Rank- in's place in Congress will be filled in later years by her nam fsake, for Jeanette is a very good authority on anything per- taining to government. WILLARD LIMLE. A merry heart goes all the way, Your sad, tires in a mile. -Shakespeare. Just to look at Fatty makes every- one laugh. His favorite amusements are eating and sleeping. The teachers seem to enjoy his misohievousness as much as we do. If he does nothing else but make people laugh, he will have accomplished some good in the world. THE MIRROR 41 RUTH ANSON. Always ready to help and never to hinder. Literary Society '18. Dramatic Circle '18. Domestic Science Club '17, Athletic Association '18. Ruth has distinguished herself in sew- ing for she always had her garments in at the first call. ln cooking, her dishes were always the tastiest, She will make an ideal housekeeper. Get in line. fel- lows. don't push! ERNEST AUFDERHEIDE. None but himself can be his parallel l -Theobald. Athletic Association. Track Team 'l6. Please don't judge him 'by his name. Aufdie is one of the most comical mem- Izers of the class and what he lacks in size, he makes up in wit. May your fu- ture be as happy as your past has been. 4? nfl RR W R R R R MARIE KELLY. Beauty provoknt thieves sooner than gsmf' ---Sliakespearef. Assistant Treasurer '18 Athletic Association. Marie has all the Churzicteristics of her name. She has rare wit and all the boys well testify to her beauty. Her f1'iendli-- ness has made her very popular among both sexes. As a future business womzui, we wish her unlimited success. i56iioTHY SHEPHERD. Style is the dress of thoughts , -4Earl of Chesterfield. Literary Soeiety y'l7-'l8. .l Athletic Assoeiatioii '17-'18. All the girls look to Dodie for the latest things in dress., for.her Clothes are the envy of they entire class. Dodie's pleas- ant disposition always opened a place for her in any erowdg Tl-IE. MIRROR 43 FRANCES FISCHM AN. Fair tresses l1121ll,S imperial race insnaref' -Pope. .Xthletic .-Xssoeiation '17-'18 Literary Society '17-18. Frances is very good-naturecl and en- joys all jokes. She always makes sure she is right and then goes aheacl in this way. avoiding many of the troubles others encounter through their hastiness. She has made many a clark hour hrighter by her contagious laugh and we surely wish her success. RUTH HOEFIN GH OFF. The secret of her charms 'tis hard to tell. But that she's loved is known full well. +5-elected. Literary Society '17-,l8. Athletic Association '17-'l8. Ruth is tall and dark and one of the hast-naturctl girls in the class. llcr par- ticular holrby is red hair and a uniform. She is noted for her dry wit. 44 THE MIRROR X EUNICE SCHULLMAN. Dark is her hair, and darker still her eyes, In which a hidden mystery no doubt lies. -Selected. Clee Club '17. Literary Society '17-'lS. Circle '17-'l8. Science Club 'l7. Dramatic Domestic Eunice is one likes to have her wait on him in the Her dramatic ability was always generous and every- lunch-room. always appreciated in the English class. Her smiles and ready wit has won her many friends. ROMOLA NEAD. Then she will tall:-good gods-how she will talk. -Lee. Athletic Association. Romola always has a funny story to tell. Her suggestion as to our graduation costumes were very original, but no one seams to be adopting them. There is only one thing that daunts Roniola and that is Latin tefpecially Ytrgilj. THE MIRROR 45 EDNA DAY. And gladly wolde she lerne, and gladly teche. +Chaucer. Athletic Association. Edna is very quiet and demure, but when she says something you can he sure it is something Worth while. Edna is very industrious, both in her studies and out of school. She has, and always will have, many friends and out of school she will have great success in business life. EDWIN T. JONES. This 1nan's as true as steel. -Shakespeare. Treasurer, Commercial Red Triangle Fund. jonesy, is one of the thirteen mem- bers of the pioneer Commercial Class. Although he is quieter than most fellows, his piano-playing makes him a general favorite at all social functions. His good nature makes him willing to play for dancing to the enjoyment of everyone else. Our Paderewski, we may call him. -if i THE MIRROR JUSTINE CARLIER. The good that dwells within, ls ever ready for the needy friend. Literary Society ,I8. Domestic Science Club '17, Athletic Association '17-'18 jus is one of the most original girls that we have ever known. She is quite zx chemist, ' being able to analize most everything. She dances very well and plays the banjo with lots of pep, XYe feel sure that some day she will be See- retary to some important government of- ficial and know that she will be :L very competent one. THOMAS BEHRENS. An upright fellow lYl1Ol11 all regard most highly. u'llOll11llj'H is one of the finest fellows in our class. He is very industrious and well-liked by all. llis deep dimples have long been the envy of niany of the fairer sex, but 'llonirny smiles on serenly nn--P conscious of their admiring gazes., THE My nl law PHILIP EMRATH Rolling stone gathers no moss. -- Heywood. Phil and fun are synonomous. NVherever one is you will surely find the other. His humor does not interfere with his studies as his averages will testi- fy. If at any time you happen to have the blues, go to him, he'll tix you up. MIRROR 47 MYRTLE BRUCKNER. As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare. Dramatic Circle '18 Athletic .-Xssociation. Tennis Club. Myrtle is one of the live wires of the Commercial Class. She is full of fun and always livens our parties as well as classes. A bright future awaits her in the business world for we are sure her wit will help her at all times and will enable her to make friends wherever she goes. 'ir 48 wyhy y W y Til-lil-'Ll M I R R O R HAROLD JENSEN. 5 Speech was given to man to conceal his thoughts. Baseball '18. , V 1 Treasurer of Class .',1S. Tennis Chainpion 'l7. h Manager of Baseball '18, Athletie Association. NVhat Harold, lackstin quantity he inakes up in quality, so he was chosen to be our class treasurer. He hopes some day to ntake a good investment and thereby get rich ciuick. I-Iere's wishing you suecessg Harod: DOROTHY WEEDON. I 'H'er'e is everything aclvantageoiis' to life. -'Shakespeare Secretary Literary Society 'I7-'18, Secretary of Class 'l8. Reporter for Literary Society on Mir- r'or '17-'l8. Leaders' Class '17, Glee Club 'l6-'l7. Senior Class Hockey Team. Tennis. . Dot is one of the brightest n1ernber's1 of the class and knows everything there' is to know about Virgil. She surely Cant handle a tennis racket to great advantage and has won many of the games in the: tournaments. Dot would make a good private secretary for some rich man, for she has had much experience in this line. THE MIRROR 49 SADIE HAMPTON. Calm, fair and virtuous, XYhat more need be S3'lfl?n Athletic Association '17-'lS. Domestic Science Club 'l6. Sadie, although she is quiet and talks very seldom, usually says much, unlike many other girls. She always had her lessons and many Seniors thank her for the help she gave them just before a class. MARGARET HAMILTON. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. -Booth. Literary Society '17-'18. Tennis Clufb '17-ll8. Reporter for Mirror '17, Margaret is one of our brightest girls. Lessons never troubled Margaret, for she would read French novels with the Same interest and fluency as English. Margaret is qulite a tennis player and an active member of the Literary Society. SO TI-IE MIRROR Wlh I f GWEN NELSON. lnllhe noblest mind the best contentment has. . -Spencer. Class Poet., . y C166 Club '16-'18, Harmony Class 'lS.x Literary Society '18, Leaders' Class '17, Gwen is ,our Class Poet and niany of the poems in the Senior Mirror News in the past year are due to Gwen's efforts. Mathematics and Cheinistry are Gwen's star subjects. She is also very musical and our Qlee cluln will surely miss her when she leaves. I CAROLYN STANLEY. Her friends hold her in high esteen'r,. And full many a friend has she. Athletic Association. A very quiet, but lovely girl is Carof lyn. Although she is no active nreinher in any of the school organizations, we all feel that she is doing her part in her ownx quiet way. lYe wish her luck in what' ever she undertakes- .ff THE MIRROR 51 0112155 Hrnpherg It was in 1928. lVe were playing with the Wallace-Hagenbeck Circus, at Nor- wood. We, inseparable as of old,known as the famous insurpassable, unrivaled Tea Cup Pollies, seers of the future, were seated in our tent, the biggest feature of the side show. Only lO cents for a life- reading by the world's famous renouned palmists! cried the announcer. Upon the conclusion of this exhortation, a young lady attired in the latest mode, entered our darkened abode. By the dim light we recognized our old classmate, the efficient editor of the Mirror '17-'l8, Gladys Oesper, now preparing to depart for New York to assume the responsibili- ties of the editorship of the New York Times, and we were proud to learn of Glad's success. She immediately began to question us concerning the past, her former class-mates and their careers. In response to her inquiry about Lor- etta Parker and Louise Webb, we told her that the former was settled with her adoring hus-band, an Aristocratic Bos- tonian in a bungalow for two in Cali- fornia, and that the latter having married a man of Prentar belief, who abhorred dances and movies, was quietly living in Philadelphia. Then we told of the vam- pire 'movie actress, Idabelle NVell1nan. Oh, those eyes! and Peg Volmer, now an acomplished ragtime player in Knox's and how Marie Schwenker had become an old-maid teacher. Then Harriet lYesche an electrical engineer in the serv- ice of the government, and we told Glad that Cora Sudhoff and Marjorie Wfilson had just completed their famous trans- continental hike, surpassing all previous records. Art the entrance of new enthusiast, our first visitor took her departure and Gwen- dolyn Nelson, now the famed organist at the Strand Theatre, with Margaret Ham- ilton, vvho was in Norwood on her honey- moon with her handsome Canadian hus- band, a former soldier in the European XVar, who she had met at Vancouver in her college days, seated themselves be- fore us. They also questioned 'us con- cerning their old friends. In answer to their inquiries, we again unveiled the careers of some of their associates: Louise Breuer, now a soap-box orator, doing her best to further the interests of woman suffrage and prohibition, and the radical opposer of movies, Marion Farns- worth, a former belle of Norwood Hi, now employed as general manager of the jitney system in Chicago. Marie Kelly was now assisting Hoover in the post bellum food problem, and very strangely one of the twins, Thelma Fritch was in Washington doing government work, while Martha was married to a promis- ing lawyer of Norwood. Upon this ques- tioning we revealed to our two fair in- quirers the fates of Salome Kimble, the wife of a Baptist preacher, residing in Cincinnati. Quite curious, now to learn of the allotments of other class-mates upon the exit of our visitors, we summon- ed our aeroplane made invisible by the power of our art and thence we sped along in it unseen and unheard by hu- mans on our way to that oft-visited town of Silliville. Entering the court-house we saw to our amazement the judge a solemn dignified man, with flowing beard and the curly wig betokening his office, our old class-mate Bundy Thomas. He rapped the court to order with his gavel and after the usual preliminaries the prisoners were brought in. The first, a thin willowy fellow, a teacher of etiquette and dancing was charged with assault and battery on one of his pupils for the chewing of gum. The Judge asked his name and upon learning that he was Monsieur W'illarde de Limle, he let him go with a S5 fine. The next one was charged with neglect of family on ac- count of over-study of theology, to our surprize and that of the judge who al- most cried a-laughing, it was Paull Shields, who was sentenced to 6 months of rock-breaking. A striking looking wo- 52 THE MIRROR man next entered and was reprimanded by the Judge for Fliver speeding. The clerk, whom we recognized as Gladys Meyers asked the name of this speed-her and we heard the name of Isabella Sea- man. After paying her fine, she made her departure, at the entrance of another of- fender, tall and slender, who was fined S50 for selling unapproved Patent medi- cine called Anti-Fat, it was our friend, Frances Fischmann. Then appeared a flirtatious dentist sued by one of his pa- tients for making love to her, this offend- er was none other than Harold Jensen, and the Judge severely chided him for such unseemly conduct. The last fellow brought up, a bartender charged with drunkeness, Q heavens-was Ed Kroencke, after he was sentenced to one year on bread and water, this court con- eluded. By means of our swift aeroplane we soon reached Davisville, where a erabby old professor instructing some various kinds of students in N. H. S. was extremely unpopular. XVe could hardly believe that this was XYallie Mcln-tire, sad, but true, and in the same school, Sadie Hampton was teacher of domestic science. Traveling onward, we stopped at the lYorld's Series. held for the first time in Cincinnati. On watching the game we noticed Old Dutch Aufderheide pitching, while a stoekly built steady fellow was playing on first, who was our old friend Edwin Jones. On the bench keeping the books on receipt of games was Doc Kloening, while Ed Ackerman was sell- ing lemonade. Nearby a nervous, un- easy fan, fidgeting in his seat. was taking notes on the game for the newspaper, and was none other than John Townsend, and seated near him serving in like capacity was Ruth Hoeffinghoff. On a box on which was a large sign reading, Bach- elor Club, were seated Alice Kirk, a member of the Civil Service Commission fthe first woman to serve on the Boardj and Virginia Carroll, who was now man- ufacturing a fiuid guaranteed to produce permanent curls and Isabel Griewe, an ardent baselball fan who seemed to be en- joying the Series, very much, with Dor- othy Slhepherd. a taxi-cab, driver and Just- ine Carlier a chef at the Gibson. After we had seen the Reds grab the pennant fit was worth seeingj, we en- tered the Queen City Club, and noticed Louis Pochat sitting at a table with a loud vest on, and every indication of a gambler. He was the clu'b's gambling banker and made his money in this art. Leaving there, we entered a near-by church. A very solemn-faced gentleman dressed in black was addressing his Sun- day Sermon to a widely varied congrega- tion, his undivided attention upon groups of children ranging in heighth from two feet to t-he heighth of their tall father, a very solemn gentleman with side-burns sitting next to his rather rotund wife. The preacher was extoling his views on the duty of a father, which gave higher ambitions to the gentleman with side- burns. To my astonishment I recog- nized Frank Evans as the preacher, and the gentleman with the large family as Frank Hier. In the same congregation we saw also Anna Schneller, the bride of a former Norwood boy, and with her, Jeannette NVhite, touring America with her husband, a French surgeon whom she had met as a Red Cross nurse in the Great European XYar, which had ended five years before, when the American troops with Robert Crossett, Elwood Bassford, Dudley Robinson, and Louis XVahl in advance had seized the Kaiser. and the four boys were still the proud possessors of his much-cartooned mus- tache. In the choir of Rev. Frank Ev- an's church, was Anna Kroencke, with her husband freported to be a millionairej seated beside her. and after the sermon we greatly enjoyed a duet by Romola Nead and Carolyn Stanley, both now re- nowned songsters. After the service, the pastor introduced us bei g strangers in - , n the vicinity to several of the congrega- tion. Among them were now happily married and ner, following her father's couneilwoman, and now clearing Fountain Square Xnnette Blake, Myrtle Bruck- example was a interested in of sign-boards and other unseemly objects. a thing which Miss Fairweather had long desired. On approaching the street we saw a fiashily attired young man. dressed in the latest Broadway fashion, who had been pinched for picking the pocket of a beard- ed professor. He had been nabbed by a THE MIRROR 53 co-p, and had been brought back to the professor. To our astonishment we rec- ognized the pick-pocket as Phil Emrath, and the large. heavy-set cop as Thomas Gaines-wonders never cease, while the sedate professor of modern language was Harold Marqua. A national tennis match was being held and we stopped our aeroplane for a moment to gaze upon the contestants. By clever playing, a light peroxide blond, Ross Baker, won the champion- ship, and on the next court, Mildred Steinbock was declared winner over Molla Bjurstedt. Among the onlookers was' Helen Pickelheimer, now a instruc- tor of girls' atheltics. Looking at a crowd in the grand-stand we noticed a group of pretty young girls surrounding an army oflicer of high rank, who was flirting to the best of his ability. and we understood that he was the sen- sation of the season, and was engaged to no less than six young ladies. XVe were told we ought to know him. as he was an old SCIIOOIIHZIIC of ours, General Lawrence Newman, U. S. A. On a soap box on a corner surrounded by a motley crowd, one of the best ora- tors of the United States was arguing for the election of a man opposed to labor. for Mayor of New York. The plutocrat was Thomas Behrens and the soap box orator Arthur Bammerlin. Attracted by the bill-boards of a thea- ter' Nwe entered it to see the Corwin tour chum Suej Stock Company. Upon the stage, as leading lady was Eunice Schull- man with Laurette Dunn in close rivalry. The other leading parts were well taken by Ruth Anson and Edna Day. while Marguerite Pierson, distinguished herself as a charming ballet dancer. As the night was drawing to a close, we returned to our tent again Teacup I'ollies, wearied and fatigued. but grati- tied at the revelations of the day. XYe left Norwood for the next city on the circus route. promising ourselves, in the near future to probe again the further fates of our beloved class-mates of june. 1 18. Mabel Jones. Dorothy XYeedon, Bundv Thomas. A LETTER FROM MAC ZOLLER, MAY 10. 1918. I spend most of my off-time sleeping. I'd like to sleep all the time tstill lazy, in spite of it alll, but can't. First of all I want to thank you for t-hat candy. It was line, but didn't last very long due to some outside help. I didn't open it till I got to camp and that made it taste better. XVe get quite a lot of good things up -here and they go quicker than they came. This B. H. tlike all othersj is not much only the military such as drills and tac- tics. mostly work. l'm a waiter just now andlbelieve me I wiped enough dishes in a day to feed Norwood. I was a waiter I was a all the time. For sixteen days ward orderly. I had to feed the patients and tend to the laundry, etc.-didn't like that. The great job though is police duty. That includes a multitude of sins such as carrying beds, tacking on screens, digging ditches, combing the ground for debris, working in the garden, or any- thing which somebody higher up thinks of. . lt's a great life if you don't weaken. That's what they all say. but quite a few did and land in wards as patients, instead of orderlies. I was knocked out for a couple of days, but didn't' go to a ward- just being around the barracks! They got us out in the middle of the night. two nights this week for fire drill. Real hres, but no damage. Those were the two nights I was sick, so didn't have to get up. Good luck for once! tl'm get- ting so I can't write anymore.J IIow's everything back in Norwood? I may get home for an hour or two sometime t?j You never can tell. Have you seen Bob Freer, Ura Latham. Giley Wilson and several others. Saw Laura Mclntire from a distance, but didn't know it was her at the time. Mac Zoller. Husband- Hurrah! I've got a wcck's holiday. Wife- How nice! Now you can dig the garden, clean out thc cellar and paint the kitchen. TI-IE MIRROR S5 uae,-,.g,,...-+J. - .- ...W ...Y . -- Y-1 ihitnrittla FREE SPEECH. Free speech is the birth right of everv American. therefore every American should try to make himself worthy of this privilege. Wie have always known and have always had this privilege there- fore we are apt to consider it a small thing: but when you consider what it would mean if you could not say what you wanted to and would have to have all your newspapers, lectures, etc, censored before delivered to the public, you can see what a great handicap it would be to perfonal freedom. In Germany the people have the strict- est kind of laws regulating their speech. They are forbidden to express their opin- ion on the government or anyt'hing the government has charge of which is prac- tically everything of value. Their news- papers must all be censored and very strictly censored an-d they are never al- lowed to 'print anytthing that would give the people any idea of failure in the gov- ernment. Lectures and moving pictures do not escape from this rigid censoring for everytihing undergoes it and is cut and changed until it is satisfactory to the offi- cials. XYhat would the Americans say to this? Never 'would we be able to under- go such rigid restrictions on our rights of free speech. XVe should-be very careful how we use this privilege especially in times such as these. Some abuse this privilege by crit- izing the government and speaking of- fensively about the highest officials. VVhat good we could do if we would praise and tell only the good things which the gov- does. How many more good the government accomplishes ernment things than the few bad things it does! How few are the government's mistakes when compared wit'h our own! Therefore no one should talk against the government for no one is infallible. XVe cannot only hinder and hurt the government by talking, but also one's friends. .How many times have you hurt someone's feelings by a careless remark or how often has someone hurt your feel- ings by saying something mean? How much good a mom:nt's hesitation would do before saying something that would hurt scmeonel Apologies are handy at times. but never do they heal the feelings of the person whom one has hurt by speaking thoughtlessly. Of course there is some talking about your friends that will help them. Talk to them, but be careful and do not talk about them too frequently. A person is always judged by the way in which he expresses himself. One is judged hrst by his clothes, secondly, by his speech or his grammar. Such lang- uage as ain't got. always stamps one as illiterate and no one wishes to be known as uneducated. For all of these reasons surely we should not abuse the privilege of free speech and should be careful how we speak, and what we say, so we do not ever lose this privilege. Let us then make ourselves worthy of the privilege of free speech. G. O. PATRIOTIC SONGS Manv of us never stop to think how much life there is in this kind of music. What would our soldier boys do over there without music to liven them up? VVould there be any yep in the camp training if it was not ior the music that their bands play? And, again-would there be any other means of instilling true patriotism into ourpeople at home? The answer is tthis-HXVE NEP313 MU- SIC. On August 23, 1916, the Star-Spangled Banner was desi nated by the President to be the national: anthem of the United States. Nvhenever the national anthem is played at any place where persons be- longing to the military service are pres- ent, all officers and enlisted men not in formation stand at attention, facing to- ward the music Cexcept at retreat, when 56 THE MIRROR they face toward the Hagj. If in uniform, covered, they salute at the first note of t-he anthem, retaining the position of sa- lute until the last note of the anthem. If not in uniform and covered, they uncover at -the first note of the anthem, holding the head dress opposite the left shoulder until the close of the anthem, except in inclement weather, when the head dress may be iheld slightly raised. The national anthems of other coun- tries even send thrills down our spine when we hear 'them played. The Mar- sellaisef' the national anthem of France, is considered as ont song that will stir the minds and hearts of the people of any country. Other countries also have in- spiring music, and it is always welcomed by American audiences. Let us always respect our national an- them. and try to have others do so, too. Wie owe this much to our country, and why not do all that we can during this present time of strife to help? N. I. S. WAR RELIEF WORK. NYhen the Red Cross Unit of Norwood suggested last October that the I-ligh School girls should knit for the soldiers, the writer doubtfully pledged a minimum of twenty-five garments. That pledge was all but met before the end of the month. The year's activities total as fol- lows : Scarfs 52, helmets 59, wristlets 48 pairs, socks 38 pairs, sweaters 143. robes 3- total 323. This includes work now under con- struction. to be finished before the close of school. NVhile some of the work taken home was done 'by friends and relatives, this is more than balanced by the articles made by our girls for individuals, or sent in t'hrough other agencies. Adding to the above: 240 compresses, 248 sponges, 180 garments for the French orphans and 84 rest pillows made last spring, the High school pupils have con- tributed, since the beginning of the war, 895 articles. The boys' share consists in doing pack-house duty, suicfh as bringing yarn from headquarters and carrying back bundles of finished articles. They have also actually knitted two scarfs, and a large number of the squares used in t'he ambulance robes. The moral of all this is: Never under estimate the patriotic enthusiasm of the girls and boys of Norwood High School. TO THE GRAUDUATES. Flattery when given freely is always received more or less lightly and With- out appreciation. It is this that is some- times termed salve spreading and is avoided by people who enjoy sincerity. A genuine compliment given to those who are not subject to conceit usually does more good than harm by spurring them on to better things. You, who are graduating have done well in more than one way since you have been in High School. Both your boys and girls have done big things in athletics, which has helped you to look better on the evening that you tread t'he boards before admiring parents and relatives. You have faithfully supported the Liter- ary Society and are rewarded from all re- ports by having some splendid debators who before didn't know that they possess- ed talent along that line. You may not all be shining stars. but you are all suf- ficiently well versed to receive diplomas. You, girls, have certainly done your bit both by knitting and making garments for the orphans of unfortunate Belgium. Boys! If you have no intention of en- listing, but rather have decided to go on with school, make it your business to take up some practical course which will a part in the recon- for our generation. be standing room enable you to take struction in store There won't even only for the fellow who dreams about re- building sections destroyed in the war zone and then fails to take up construc- tion or architecture. Girls! lf you're not going on with school why 11ot take a training course at one of the hospitals in the city? It won't all be a bed of roses, but it will be worth while. I am sure we all heartily thank the members of your class who have worked so faithfully on the Mirror Staff and surer still that there is no one in the school who does not wish you all sorts of good fortune in whatever you may have determined to do. H. L. H. TI-IE MIRROR Qlurrent emu -' -'A-'A' W- f A - 'r--' -- ' 'F 1- ' As th-is is the last time that I, the Cur- rent News Editor, shall make out my monthly report for the Mirror, I am es- specially anxiously to make this report better than usual. It is much to my dis- gust and sorrow, therefore, that I find my mind a perfect 'blank and also my paper. As I sit here, memories of our past four years at school and the good old times come crowding into my mind and I have at last found a subject to write on. The title of this article then shall be Con- fessions of a Senior Graduate. The first year at high school it seemed to matter little whether or not our hair was up to the latest style, but it was the girl with the longest skirt who was the chief attraction. In spite of mothers' re- monstrances they had to toucvh the Hoor -oh, how the times have changed! It was at this event in our lives, the length- ening of our skirts I mean, that we were a constant annoyance to our teachers. Wie were the whole show and no one could deny it. How useless it would have been! Then Sophomore year powder puffs be- gan to be displayed and mirrors of every discription, 'big ones, little ones, cracked ones and pieces of mirrors appeared around the locker room. Every morning there was a wild scramlble for a last look and then we marched, meek as angels, into the class-room, sntubbing the fresh- men and as proud as peacocks. Of all t'he four years, the Junior year has the clearest record. A mysterious disappearance of mirrors and a new rule kept us from ,loitering in the locker room. Oh, cruel fate! VVe were no longer per- mitted to have races around the lockers and to squirt the water from the foun- tains all over the ceiling. These occur- ences were so frequent that occasionally a poor innocent would 'be seen hud-dling under a raised umlbrella in t'he midst ofa regular shower. Them was the days. Then we came back Seniors and then with head in the air and solemn face we marched from -class to class, never acting giddily, never making a mistake and knowing it all. XVe at last are learned people and having gained all the knowl- edge that school can give us, we are rea-dy to say, a little sadly perhaps, a last adieu to dear old Norwood High. May she ever be blessed with classes like the class of 1918 and may she never forget our noble countenances. CERTAINLY NOT. For the first three years of their mar- ried life the wife's mother had lived with the young couple. Then one morning, without even fled. The young told the news to her mother. I suppose woman is responsible for stopping to pack. hubby wife rushed upstairs and some horrid his leaving you. said the latter. Yes, mother said the sorrowing wife, there was a woman in it. Her name F demanded the Uood ladv s n I b ' Jalntatinff like an enraged motor om- , s 1 Z3 25 mxbus. You, motherf' came the whispered reply. Me?! IYell, l'n1 sure li never gave him any encouragement. Have ambition and your road will lead upward. WORTH MORE. lllayor- Did the prisoner oder any ree sistanCe? Officer- Only a dollar your honor, and 1 wouldn't take it. H lndignant Politician- IYhy didn't you print all my speech ?'i Editor- XYell, to tell the truth, we ran out of capital l's, THE Orchestra. Bundy Thomas, Director. XYallace Frost XValter Isler Ralph House Allan Cordes George Lewis Helen Mullinix Melhem Nassar l'aul Christensen Charles livaus Herbert Ronning liarl Holmes Ralph Hoffman Nicholas Scott Charles Ludwig Lillian lsler HISTORY OF THE ORCHESTRA. The orchestra was started in Decem- ber. l9l5 by a few ambitious young men, such as Clovis Loose, .Xlvin Schwenker. William Morgan, Rossiter Hobbs, P. Christensen, Ralph House, H. Hattersly, -loc XYahl, L. Barnes and B. Thomas. be- ing the charter members. The XVednes- day afternoon rehearsal was all that was ret,uirc:l then. and we gave our first ap- pearance or concert for the class-day ex- ercises of the February Class of '16 We also played for some other affairs and finally the class play of the -lune class 'l6. Our reputation was 'getting estab- lished by this time and with the opening of the school in the fall we started in to work again. .Xfter feeling the loss of Schwenker and the cornet player, H. Hat- tersly was made concertmeister, the three llunhams were added and lf. Blomburg. XYe had purchased out of our fund tmadc by playing at different placesb a mella- plione and 10 stands besides all our mu- sic. The start of the year was exceed- ingly hard for the orchestra as the alli- wav lctic boss put ever obstacle in our possible, but we pulled through and were given the honor of playing at the Feb- ruary Connnencement. XYe here lost Loos and Klorfran which was no flight b S But Cordes and Ludwig were blow. fairly under way and things came out all right. We then played for the circus and at various other places in town hav- ing a good time on all occasions. The music board was incorporated this year and we regreted in having to drop two or three of our members. Then as we were getting ready to play for commence- 1110111--I'OlQlllil cam: the war and took the two XYahls and Dunham. This left us with no piano player except a green and new fellow called livans. We were MIRROR 59 ., 7- -- very fearful of him at commencement, but there was no cause for this as he played like a veteran, and was made librarian for the following year. .M this commencement we lost Hattersly and Hobbs and House. The next year start- ed out with a gloomy aspect, the newly elected officer having a hard time of it as there was very little material to draw from. But after scratching around we got a bunch together again with the lucky addition of George Lewis as concert- meister. XYe played at the Xmas enter- tainment twhich by the way, we in- auguratedj and at Commencement. XYe have had to borrow the services of Il young lady cornetist for this year and are very grateful to her. .TX few other members were also added this year and while having a hard time of it we 'hope to render good music at june commence- ment. ln concluding, the director wishes to thank the individual members for their school spirit, hard work and co-operation and also those of the faculty who have been keeping track of us. Let us hope that this is a permanent organization and will be bigger and better in the years to CUHTC. H. li. THOlXl.'XS, Director. LITERARY SOCIETY. XX'ith the june class of '18, the Literary Society loses most of its charter members and many who have helped to build up the Society. All of its officers. with one exception, are graduating, and new ones, consisting of Sophomores and juniors are to be elected. The Literary Society was organized in March, 19172 by the graduating class. lt has been the pride and project of the Senior Class, and we feel that thanks are due to them for their unceasing and un- tiring work. The officers, especially, have given time and effort and special thanks are due to Bundy Thomas, our President for two terms and Edward Kroencke for one term. The present Vice-President, Mabel jones, has served on the Program Committee for two terms. and has great- ly assisted in this manner. Soon after our organization, we were granted a page in the Mirror, and through its columns. the Recording Secretary has DEBATINC- TEAM THE MIRROR 61 Debating Team. Frank Hier Edward Kroencke Mabel Jones Alternate-Thomas Gaines been trying to make an appeal for a greater co-operation and support. The products of the Literary Society have been many, besides deciding what the government should do with the Phil- ippine Is'lands, we have determined that women should not get the ballot, and other questions of equal importance. By the essays and debates, we have endeav- ored to train and cultivate the pupils for public speaking, and our efforts have brought forth results. Of two of these we are most proud. First, the Inner Dra- matic Circle has given several plays un- der the direction of Dorothy Hecker and Clyde Rockwell. Their entertainment be- fore the Education Society in February was quite a success. VVe were very glad to do something for Miss jacob, because she had so ably assisted us. The Debat- ing Team is the other pride of the So- ciety. This team consisting of Mabel Jones. Edward Kroencke and Frank Hier has delbated with Franklin and XYalnut Hills High School with successful re- sults. Much effort has been made by each member, and they are to be con- p'ra'ulated upon their earnestness and ability. A serious problem anises at the de- parture of these Seniors. About forty members thus become honorary members of the Literary Society, and as such can- not aid in any material way in the pro- gram part of the Society. As Freshmen are excluded, it is imperative that the present juniors and Sophomores take hold. The juniors, so far, have not shown much desire or readiness. but. such a splendid class are they, that we know they we'll fulfill our highest hopes and fondest ambitions and make the Lit- erary Society the thing of Norwood High next year. In reviewing the work of the Literary Society, we must not forget its entertain- ing side also. The Christmas Entertain- ment was a great success, and the Lime- rick contest was enjoyed by all-Than'ks to Mr. Cadman and may -he thus encour- age the Literary Society every year in the future. In closing, we wish to thank all the members of the Society and all the pu- pils of the High School for their attend- ance and co-operation. To the Program Committee our congratulations for the success which they achieved in their dif- ficult office: to the officers for the support they have given one another, and the So- cietyg to all the faculty, but especially to Miss jacob and Mr. Mclntire for their attendance at our meetings and helpful advice and to Miss Rogatsky and Mr. Dilley for their patience in coaching de- baters and serving on various committees and to Norwood High School the present Literary Society leaves a successful rec- ord and the hope and encouragement for the establishment of a bigger, better and more helpful Literary Society in the fu- ture. WALNUT HILLS-NORWOOD DEBATE. . The XValnut Hills-Norwood debate on May 16. closed the season for our de- bating team. Although Norwood was de- feated by a vote of 2 to xl, every one tliought that it was very close. The af- hrma-tive was XVanut Hillsg negative, Nowood: on the question Resolved, That the United States would be justified in further restricting immigration for a period of ten years after the war. XValnut Hills Norwood Donald Raymond Edward Kroencke Margaret Roll Frank Hier David Nathan Mabel Jones Alternates Naomi Lining Thomas Gaines judges judge Frederick Hoffman, Mr. Allen C. Roudebush, Mr. Murray Seasongood Moderator-Mr. VV. XV. Mclntire. Music furnished by N. H. S. Orchestra. Misfortunes never come singlyg Coney Island burned on the day of exams. 'ri-is MIRROR as l 'tfi tl-as l Boys' Basket Ball Team. Mr. C. H. Fordyce, Coach. Howard Gaeb, Capt. Russell Nieder Frank Evans Don Gill Leslie Barnes Russell Blair Lawrence Newman, Mgr. BOYS' ATHLETICS. Norwood's third game of baseball was good but did not turn out very well for Norwood. The game was played with Newport at Newport. The final score was 8 to 2 in favor of Newport. The first part of the game went well, but in the last innings Newport began to bat and Norwood could not stop them. The line-up: Norwood Newport F. Evans 3 B. Lidington. Ludwig C. F. Sandhas Jensen 2 B. Dietz Klein S. S. Sampson Rosenstiel R. F. Oberly Gaeb 1 B. Hamilton Payne L. F. Thompson Dunham C. Jones Seery P. Cornelius Norwood's baseball team is improving. Norwood lost the game with Covington played at Covington by a score of 2 to 1. The Norwood team thinks they will sure- ly win the next game. The line-up: 3 B F. Evans . Bettinger Ludwig ' C. F. Sanders Rosenstiel 1 B. Gower Klein S. S. Harris Dunham C. Riea Seery P. Moss Jensen 2 B. Newhall B. Thomas R. F. Loyal Pavne L. F. Llovd L. Devanney played part of the game in B. Thomas' position. Norwood took fourth place in the U. C. tr-ack meet held on the U. C. field. There were about twelve schools en- tered iu the meet and Norwood did fairly well by taking fourth plaee. Norwood intends to take first place next year. Louisville was somewhat of a surprise in the way she took meet. Louisville considered Norwood her most formidable rival. The final first four places are as follows: A Louisville 45M points, Hughs 28 pointsg XVoodward 262 points: Nor- wood 24 points. FOOT BALL. The Team-XY. Mclntire, H. Gaeb. L. Barnes, Captain: R. Barnes. B. Blair. C. Meredeth, XV. Corey. J. Lemeke. Sohn- gen. XY. Lucas. C. Rankin. J. Dumont, J. Dunham. Games Played-Norwood. 353 High- lands, 19. Norwood, 69: Milford, 6. Nor- wood, 25: St. Xavier, 6. Norwood, 551 Miami M. I., C. Norwood, 22: Middle- town. 26. Norwood. 73 O. M. I., 19. Norwood, 143 Hamilton, 20. For the season Norwood scored 205 points while her opponents scored only 102 points. BASKET BALL. The Team-H. Gaeb, Captain: L. Bar- nes, R. Blair, F. Evans, R. Neider, D. Gill. XY. Jenike. The Games Played-Norwood, 55: Milford, 10. Norwood. 303 Highlands, 31. Norwood. 243 Hamilton, 233 Nor- wood. 45: Lockland. 34. Norwood. 38: Xenia. 13. Norwood, 111 Hamilton, 13. Norwood. 18: Steele, 50. Norwood, 10: lYaite, 32. Norwood, 323 Newport. 33. Norwood, 393 lliladisonville. 23. Nor- wood, 25: Newport. 40. BASEBALL. The Team-F. Evans, Captain 3 C Lud- wig, G. Seery, H. Jensen, Dunham. H. flaeh, Rosenstiel, R. Payne, B. Thomas, Klein, E. Kroeneke. The Games Played-Norwood. 145 Franklin, 1. Norwood, 2: Hamilton, 4. Norwood, 2: Newport, 8. Norwood. 1: Covington, 2. THE MIRROR 65 Girls' Basket Ball Team. Miss Scofield, Coach. Mildred Strouse. Loretta Parker Captain. Hazel Mohrman Margaret Beuhausenlilargaret Vollmer Bernice Maddux Louise VVebb, Mgr. GIRLS' ATHLETICS. The athletic season, now drawing to a close, has been without a doubt, the most enthusiastic and successful year that the girls of Norwood Hi have ever had. Un- usual interest has been shown in all sports. Hockey, a practically new game in this locality, was introduced into Nor- wood High, last fall. The girls took to it like ducks to water and a splendid hockey-field was laid out for their use. The Cincinnati Post photographer took a picture of the girls while they were play- ing and they acquired quite a bit of no- toriety. As the University of Cincin- nati was the only school with the excep- tion of Norwood, in this vicinity, which had a team, three games were played. In the first of these, Norwood came out victorious with a score of 2-O, while in the latter two, U. C. defeated us by scores of 2-0 and 3-O respectively. Taking all into consideration, however, this is a very good showing for the first year, for in no instance were we badly defeated. XVith this start, under the able supervision of Miss Scofield, we feel sure that Nor- v. ood will make a clean sweep in hockey next year and the Seniors who are now departing, wish the team all the luck in the world. Basket-fball filled the winter months. Unlike hockey, it has played the principal part in girls' athletics in Norwood for many years. This year, however. more games were scheduled than heretofore, owing to the fact that in previous yearn, we played according to girls' rules and it was rather difficult to book girls' teams which played likewise, while this year, using modified boys' rules, we found it easy to secure games. VVe started the season well by defeating Milford 31-3 and the following game we tide Highland tKy.J 8-8. This was followed up by a victory over Hamilton with a score of 16-7. XYe kept up our good record, de- feating Lockland 28-10 and Glendale 8-7. XVe met our first defeat of the sea- son when we journeyed to Clarksville. These strong country girls coupled with the poor floor-on which we played, prov- ed a little too much for us and they won a victory 17-12. Not disheartened by defeat, however, we resumed our former skill and ability and ended the season by defeating the University School girls 15 --1. So the Basket Ball team, winning five games, tying one and losing one, on the whole, was a thing for which Nor- wood Hi had a right to be proud. Five members of the teamg Hazel Mohrman, Mildred Strouse, Margaret Beushausen. Bernice Maddux and Loretta Parker, and their manager, Louise VVe'bb, received N's at the end of the season as a rec- ognition of their services. A spread for the basket ball teams was given in the gym and thus the year was enjoya-bly brought to a close. Tennis is a new thing for Norwood High as four new courts were made this year for the use of the students. Sev- eral tournaments were held in the course of the year, in which the girls played a large part. Interest in tennis is steadily increasing and with the summer months ahead, in a short time Norwood will have a crack girls' tennis team. Here's hop- ing! Swimming, although discontinued for a time on account of the 'coal shortage, was greatly enjoyed while it lasted. The girls held no meets, but many took advantage of the opportunity offered and learned to swim. Aside from this, a great deal of enjoyment was derived from the use of the pool. The hair-dryers, which were installed this year, proved a great asset to the girls' swimming. Girls' track, a feature of the Spring, has also attracted a number of the girls who are adapted to this line of athletics. They have been high and broad jumping, javelin throwing, pole-vaulting, etc.g everything that the boys do. Here again, the difficulty was met of having no schools to compete with, so inter-class contests were held among the girls them- selves. May this sport develop and pros- per next year, as basket ball and hockey have, this year! T THE MIRROR or Hockey Team. Miss Scofield, Coach. Cora Sudhoff Marie Pickelheiiner Gladys Oesper Varginia Hobbs Alice Kirk Bernice Maddux Helen Pickelheimer Marjorie VVilson Marie Schwenker -., Margaret Volhner Florence Hill H fp. EXCHANGES. Another successful year for the Mirror has passed and that success we feel is due to the hard work of the Editors and the co-operation they received from the staff and also from the criticisms passed by other schools with whom we exchanged papers. We have tried to follow out the sug- gestions for improvement of the Mirror where we thought it best and thank most heartily all the schools, with whom we exchanged during the past year,-for their kindly criticisms and helpful suggestions. The Exchange department received more than fifty school papers each month from schools throughout the country. Wife have published both criticisms and compliments made of the Mirror in hopes that students would do their part in the improvement of this magazine, which we have every reason to believe they enjoy- ed reading. NVe have offered to other schools such suggestions as we deemed suitable to each individual paper and feel confident that if suggestions have meant as much'to others as to us, the Mirror has not had an exchange department for naught. VVe hope to hear from all of our ex- changes again next year ancl to each and every one we wish success. The following Exchanges came to Norwood Hi during the past year: The Advocate, Lincoln H. S., Lincoln, Neb. The Aegis, Houston H. S., Houston, Tex. The Artisan, Bridgeport, Conn. The Bayonet, M. M. I., Germantown, Ohio. The Central Digest, Central High, Chattanooga, Tenn. The Comus, Zanesville, Ohio. The Cumtux, Bolton H. S., Alexan-+ dria, La. The Dragon, Edw. Lee McClain H. S, Greeniield, O. The Eastern, Detroit, Mich. The Evening Hi School Voice, XVest Night Hi. The E. Englewood Hi School, Chica- go, Ill. , English Hi School Record, Boston-, Mass. . . The Franklin School, 'May St., Cin., O. The Forum, South End Junior Hi. Houston, Tex. The Forge, University School, Cin., O. The Oleam, lYalnut Hills Hi, Cin., O. The Highlander, Grandview H. S.. Col- umbus, O. The Herald, Springheld, O. luterlaken, Rolling Prairie. Ind. The Item, Amsterdam H. S., N. Y. The Midway, lfniversity Hi, Chicago. Ill. The Micrometer, O. M. I.. City. The Miami Student, Miami Uni., Ox- ford, O. f North Hi School. Columbus. O. Old Hughes, Hughes Hi School, Cin., O. The Oracle, XYoo:lwarcl Hi School, Cin., O. The Oracle, Abington Hi School, Penn. The Orange and Blue, Millville Hi School, N. The Optimist, South Side Hi School, Newark, N. j. The Polaris, North Hi School, Colum- bus, O. Portsmouth High School,- O. Palmetto and Pine, St. I-'etersburgh Hi School, Fla. The Review, John Marshall Hi School, Chicago, Ill. Rockford Hi School Owl, Rockford, Ill. The Roman, Rome. Ca. The Rail Splitter, Los Angeles, Cal. The Review, Tuley Hi School, Chicago, Ill. Schulight, Schuyler Hi School, Neb. The Tu Eudie VVei, Point Pleasant Hi School, VVest Ya. The Tex Hi Tattler, Texarkana, Tex. The Tattler, Conneaut, O. The XVigwam, North Yakima. XYash. De VYitt Clinton Hi School. 59th Street and 10th Avenue. N. Y. THE MIRROR 65 XYe wish to extend our sincere sym- pathy to the family and friends of Cor- poral Ralph E. Sharman, who was drown- ed at Camp Sheridan Friday, May 24. Ralph, being a former student of N. H. S., was known by many of the students. The funeral was held at Spring Grove Chapel on Tuesday, May 28. Harry Thompson, 1908, who was ap- pointed to the third officers' training camp at Chillicothe, has been awarded a com- mission as Second Lieutenant. Joseph, Louis and Clifford XYahl have been home from Camp Sheridan on fur- lough. Clifford is receiving general con- gratulations on his appointment to the next officers' training camp. Alice Chambers XVebster. 1909, now living in NVashington, D. C., is being con- gratulated upon the birth of a baby daughter, christened Alice joy. Emmy Dax, 1909, has announced her engagement to Captain Howard Curtis, a graduate of the Yale Law School, class of 1915. Captain Curtis is now station- ed at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Jeff Dickerson, 1904, is now connected with a XVichita newspaper, having left his paper at Huchinson, Kansas for a larger field. Mrs Felix tElizabeth Newhouse, 19151, has left for NVashington to join her hus- band vvho is doing war work there. N. H. S. graduates at the University of Cincinnati 'have recently gained more than their share of honors. Elizabeth Hagemeyer and Anna Cellarius, both of 1914. have been awarded the 'Cincinnatus emblem for all-round activity during their University course. Dorothy Dysart, 1917, and Isabel Dysart, 1916, have been elected to membership in the Blue Hydra Society, the honor club of the Biological Department. In addition, Isabel has the unusual distinction for a member of the first-year class of being elected Treasurer of the Woman's League. At the annual prize-day of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Edna Schiear, 1915. received first prize for her humorous story The Man XYho Laughs. ln an- nouncing the award the story was iplaced not only as the best of the year, but as one of the cleverest works ever submit- ted by an undergraduate. lVord has been received that Herbert Vlialters, 1912, is in England with his aviation unit. Mrs. Pavey flflizabeth Pollock, 19155 is with her husband at Lake Charles Avi- ation Field, Louisiana. It is with the deepest regret that we chronicle the death of Lieut. john Gris- ard, 1912, notice of which will be found elsewhere in this issue. Une of the most popular boys ever graduated from N. ll. S., no words can express the feelings of his fellow-alumni-their pride in his achievements and itheir sorrow in his loss. Among this year's graduates of the Normal College of Miami University are E-lsie Kingery, February, 19153 1-lenrietta Burdorf, 1915, and Irma Schwallie, Ber- tha Runyan and Lucile Hartlief of 1916. Mildred Martin. 1914, is attending Lit- tleford's Business College. Mazie Frank- lin, 1916, is with the Traveler's Insurance Co. At the Globe-XYernicke office can be found Ada Decker, 19143 Evelyn Morgan, February, 1918 and Eugenia Leman of the class of February, 1916. Harold Blacker, 1915, has recently been home from Camp Sheridan as has also Corporal Jimmie Dean, 1910, who brings glowing reports of the boys at Mont- gomery. NVillard Butler, 1915, has been pro- moted to Instrument Sergeant of 'his company. You belong as much to your friends as they belong to you. THE MIRROR 71 Ari Once upon a time there was a class called the A-2's. This class was a very fine class and when the exams came around everyone said that they were easy and everyone succeeded in getting good grades. All fairy stories begin with. Once upon a time. One of our most esteemed classmates, Virgil Burris, having joined the U. S. Boys' VVorking Reserve is doing his bit this summer 'by working on a farm. He left school after the exams. Everyone is mourning because our esteemed class-president was sick and failed to have his picture taken with the rest of the class. At the beginning of this school year our class was fairly large and was also successful in procuring good grades. The class is becoming smaller, but our grades are going higher. In our Chemistry Lab. we succeeded in breaking up a good many things and when our Lab. fees failed to come back we were broke. French? oh, we always got good French grades. VVe waded right thru physics and came out on the other sideg sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. The rest of our stu- dies were so easy fcivics includedj that we almost went to sleep in classes. Don't forget that we also have athletes in our class: namely, Messrs. Gaeb and Barnes. Clyde Steele fa regular hard guyj join- ed our class in February and we hope that he will stay with us to the bitter end. B 1-A. Review of Reviews. In looking back over the school year just completed, we see many good things and few bad things. There are some things which might have been bettered, but as a whole, everything looks pretty good. Firstly, we elected class officers, after a stormy battle. Mr. F. McClure was President, and he was some President, too. The only trouble being that he couldn't kick a half a dozen of the big I's out of the meetings. Then, realizing that the heroes who have gone to war should be recognized, we bought a school Service Flag with ninety stars in it which was presented to the school by President McClure and received by Principal Mclntire at the Christmas celebration. During Christmas vacation every one was happy for we had two weeks' vaca- tion instead of only one. After coming back to school, work was started on a dance, and the result was the Junior Dance. given for the Seniors at the Piourette on February 6, 1918. Every- body wfho was there had a dandy time. but as is the case in most affairs of that kind. there weren't enough class mem- bers there, and too many outsiders. May- be this can be bettered in the future. Mid-year exams were encountered and passed by everyone Qalmostj. After ex- ams we elected new officers-Mr. Hess being elected President. The Seniors gave us a dance at the Piourette on April 6, and we all had a line time. After the Senior dance we decided to publish the Mirror for May. with the co- operation of the Mirror St-aff. We did this and it was a marked success. Our class colors are steel and blue, same be- ing very good colors and selected only after the death of many brave juniors. As the publication of the May issue is just over, there is not much else to say. except that next year we will all be haughty Seniors. B 1-Com. In September ten bright commercials re-entered Norwood High School to take up their junior work. Not very many days passed before Matilda Boelscher thought she could spend her time to a better ad- vantage by working. She is now em- ployed at the Dalton Adding Machine Co. The other nine that remain have been very good students. You might be able to judge yourself by the following: Stanton Hewitt has become one of the best swimmers in school. also the best in Spanish. Leroy Cart hasn't had a grade below ninety this year. He also has discarded his short pants. Selma Clements has knitted about five sweaters and a countless number of wrist- lets for the Red Cross. Ray VVesterman has had every color SS CLA B-I W THE MIRROR socks and ties that the stores have to oller, lle has been the second best in Spanish. Norma Boelscher the Thirft Stamp buyer is also a member of our class. Lawrence llevanny has been one of the forlnnate ones, he had the measles for tive days. George Lewis felt in February that his yrogrizin wasn't keeping him busy, so he decided to take history and stenotypy along with his other studies. .He is now a hundred-words-a-minute operator in sienotypy. Roger Church may also be classed with liay when it comes to colors. ln the mid- dle of the year he left school and after a week's work decided that school was bet- ter and came back. Frances Weber was one of the four who began the study of Stenotypy in September. She felt out of 'place during the year without having a friend in the class who was fond of talking. Here's hoping for a better future. The above statement will prove that we have been good students. We hope that next year we will all feel it our moral duty to come back and graduate with the class of 1019. B 1-D. S. September, 1917, saw the lJ. S. class lined up in the cooking room for another year's work. How much happier we would have been if we had had our class- mates with us-lithel lX'eiss and Helen Shortall. who are now ofhce girls. Dot XYalker and Dorothy lllurphy who are go- ing to Hughes High School, Della Hueke who is studying to Rosa Brun. The tirst thing from the dishes all cumnlatezl during was not long before wetstarted to cook, or rather to learn how. And then our first exams. XYe could not cook, much less tell how to do it. But we survived them. .-Xccompaned by the D. S. Seniors we went to the Banner Baking Company to see how they made bread. After we were shown through the factory, we were serv- ed sugar rolls and allowed to dance. During the course of the year, we en- be a stenographer and we did was to wash the dirt which had ac- the summer. But it joyed an afternoon at the skating rink at lllusic Hall and later formed a club, hav- ing several delightful meetings 'at the homes of Ethel Froeclick, XYinifred Sib- bet and Thelma Xlfarrender. Then it was nothing but cook, exams, cook. and exams until this spring, when we went to Mul- lane's Candy factory and the Dolly Var- den place. At Mullane's everything was thorough- ly explained to us, but they did not give us a single morsel. During tthe same afternoon we jour- neyed to the Dolly Varden place where the explanation was not so good, but. oh -the samples and before leaving. they gave each of us a small box of chocolates. We certainly enjoyed this year of cook- ing. especially one, who intends to con- tinue coo-king and become a D. S. teacher. :Xncl we all looked forward to another happy year of cooking, but alas !--we have to take chemistry. .-Xdieu until then! B2. lYonder who it is that said XVashing- ton was 'born in Vermont. Virginia. lt happened in English. We all wish to express our regrets, that Rawson Bristow has had to go to the hospital. XYe all hope that his illness is not serious and that he will soon be ready to return to school. Gwen Martin is a nienrber in the Liter- ary Society and has been in several plays and on several debatesg She is also a member of the Dramatic Society. B 1-B. Direct From The Trenches. The june bug has the golden wing, The lightning 'bug the Hame, The cootie has no wing at all. But it gets tihere just the same. The big ducks buy the Liberty bonds, The soldiers go over to fame: And those at home who buy Thrift stamps. XVill get there just the same. Some of us are a little wild. And some a little tame: But we are all bright -luniors folk. And we'l1 get there just the same. -Author unknown. SSVTD I 'D I m sg s- 2- f .. P ?QiSQ3lF'5 U 31.5 J, VL 44,5 .... , ,...,1,,.5 a f 9, 'ks F Q ini? 1 5, , in rw x W .- , in in 1 3 1 , 1 r Y I 1 70 THE MIRROR C 1-A. The first chance that our class really had to get together, Qoutside of classj, was at the Soph dance, given in the girls' gym this winter In athletics we have distinguished ourselves, too. First tladies always firstj, Virginia Hobbs played on the hockey team last fall. She knows how to play hockey, too, let me tell you, put some Ginger', in the games, don't you know! W'e must not leave the boys out of all this, for they have really done a few things worth while. ln the Soph. swim- ming meet, this winter, Louis Erdman was proclaimed individual champion: Raymond Hamilton also did some good swimming and we are proud to claim them both as classmates. The lnterclass meet also brought out the fact that our class possesses two very good runners, namely: Hamilton and Emerling. You know, it is really a good thing, for Gaeb, that he won't be in the school much longer, because Don. ja- cob's volting might ruin Gaeb's rep. l always knew Don. would do something wonderful. he hasn't that red hair and those wise looking specs for nothing! more before we bid Sophomore days- Only one thing farewell to our Freshies Qalso lower Sophsj, hark ye one and alll XVe change you to honor and uphold the great and honorable title of 'Sophomores, which has been rendered doubly honorable by our class, namely, C l-A, june 'ZOI C 1-B. Through our whole school year we have lost only three of our classmates. XYe are gladgto say that they were not lost, not by failing, but for other reasons. Carl lllereditih has answered the call to the colors, Calvin Schmidt has moved his residence and Laura Karch has been com- pelled to leave on account of a failing in her eye-sight. The C 1-B 'class is the best represented on the girls' track. XVe have also two girls on the Basket Ball team. N0 doubt our class as individuals has been neglected in the past term, but our brightest boy, Leslie Schwallie, our best boy, Howard, and our inquisitive child. Earl, to say nothing of the girls as a whole with their perfect conduct, all de- serve recognition. C 1-D. S. Hale are all very sorry to have the grad- uates leave us and we will miss them very much, 'but we wish them all the luck there is after they get out in the cold, cruel world. lt is doubtful if an air raid in London could cause more excitement than there is around old N. H. S. on examination dav. lYe do hate to say anything, biit in linglish class everytime Kathryn jones opsns her mouth, she gets her foot in i.. Not meaning to cast any reflection on the size of your mouth, Kathryn. jean McDonald is always talking about up home and from what we hear, Ba- tavia must have some pretty nice young men to boast of, but when it comes to a high school, jean lands in Norwool. Three cheers for N. H. S.l C 2. Xlle are a very industrious class and during the summer we intend to be as busy as possible. Some few of us ,may follow up the occupations which employ our time in the near future. ln place of a directory by which one might want Lo locate one of the illustrations members just find his employment and locate him by this: Lois Bell-Playing opposite Wallace Reid in the movies. Ethel Burke-Taking Kodak pictures. lilizabeth Runyan-Designing new fashions. .Xrchie Brannen-Starting to grow. hlelhim Nassar-Thinking up new jokes for next year. livan Evans--Keeping good. lfilizabedh Pulliam-lmpossible to dis- tinguish it. tieneva Buchanan-l'ining for pansies. Kenneth Brenizer-Growing pansies for Geneva. Russel Neider-Learning to play ten- nis. . Geraldine XN'ilder-XYindow washer at U. S. Card Co. Edward Meyer-janitor at Lf. S. Card Co lrene Kerley-Playing tennis. SS CLA -I D Z'CI SSVTD 'E ni, W .. B. ,,...- ? .gn I , HP-ON I' nfs!! 'n-f'a L ' xl! A .' gm I THE MIRROR WVe all agree that Latin is posolutely, absitively tlhe worst thing that can hap- pen to anybody! Russel Payne-Playing marbles- sleepers. Marian Tomlinson-Knitting socks for Red Cross. NVillard Birchall-Mowing laws. ,Jack Dunham-Casting off superful- ous flesh. Minnie Gottesman-Swimming. Raymond Barnes-Selling morning newspapers. Vllilliam Peterman-Going from place to place amusing his unfortunate class- mates. Marion Yingling-Looking for Mir- or news. D 1-A. Mona had quite a fright in the Latin Room when she discovered a measle on her face. She thought it was then time for a short vacation, and so she took one. This seems to be getting quite a fad in our room, and so Ethel Debold caught the measles, too. We all enjoyed having our pictures taken, and hope the camera did not suf- fer any injuries from gazing at our bright and hopeful faces. We are getting to be quite educated now, and soon hope to be Sophs. Our class is quite witty, and some very bril- liant jokes are pulled off on the class. Here are a few of them. Teacher- David, how many pages of Collateral Readings have you P Freshman-- All of mine-still in the books. Freshman- Please, sir, I'll give you fifty cents if you change my seat ! Teacher- Bring on the fifty cents. The circus comes tomorrow! D 1-B. XVhen we entered high school in Sep- tember, we felt very small and insignifi- cant. VVhy shouldn't we when those big Seniors passed us by with a very haughty air or when the Sophomores and juniors called us green little Freshiesn? XN'e fhad very many funny experiences such as only Freshmen can have. Perhaps you will say, VVhy you are Freshies still. So we are, but we are educated ones now. In February we became D-l's and lost only two of our members, but as we gained a few more we are still a large class. VVe hope that we shall retain all of our members for next year and as worthy Sophomores take care of the lit- tle Freshies that enter our high school in the fall. D 1-D. S. NVe hope the A l's get safely out of Norwood High school. Vile have almost lost hope, concerning ourselves. Teacher-VVhat is an advocate? Bright Pupil in History-A Sunday School paper. Buy War Saving Stamps, make our sale the biggest. Anyone finding a ring with a green stone in it please return to the Sewing Room. D 2. VVe were very sorry to have Harold Doherty leave our class. Can you imagine? Alice Martin quiet in history. Ethel Chamberlin getting nothing in English. Thelma Nerk never talking in history. Virginia Knapp answering a whole his- tory fll1C'Sl1lOll. Ruth Ehlen unfashionable. Marian Ludwig never smiling. XVe must not forget to remember the june class of 'l8. XVe feel very sorry to see the Senior class leave us. It was a class whose members took the greatest of interest in athletics and other school pleasures. I am sure they will be missed by the teachers and other members of school. Goodabye Seniors, we wish you success and a pleasant future. LA FINIS. This issue is the Swan Song of many on the Mirror staff and after this issue we may never have the opportunity to publish any other magazine. Many of us graduate, others may leave and others may not work on the staff next year, so we wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have helped, our reporters and all who have helped them. VVe wish to thank Miss Jacob for her helpful sug- gestions and her lenient censoring and Mr. Mclntire for his help. XYe wish you adieul .Tl-IE MIRROR 81 What's what of the Senior Class p Name. Occupation. Ggnerally Remark. Nick-Name. y ound. P. Shields A Picking up girls In his Ford Preacher's son? Paull E. Kroencke 1 Little of every- Library Give it time Little Minister thing H. Jensen Treasurer Tennis Court Quality Jensen L. Pochat l Chauffeur Chez Tame Louie A. Kloening A Bookkeeper Sheridan Drive We won't tell Doc W. Limle A Chewing gum Locker room Ain't he cute? Fatty E, Aufderheidej Baseball I'd hate to tell Harmless Aufdie you J. Townsend y Shoe clerk On the pike Good scout ,l0h1111ie B, Thomas Orchestra Anywhere Watch him walk B1111 ' Director '12 Gaines Dodging lessons Out Still waters TO111111y E, Joneg Pianist Third floor Well, well! Rhubarb L. Newman Primping Dow's Flat for rent Larry F. Evans V Foolishness All over Nothin' to say Donk E, Ackerman 1 Typist No place Not so busy as ACk he seems F. Hier Arguing Where? Improving Skinny H, M31-qua Kidding Lunchroom Steady work B1'OthC1' W. Mclntire Senior boss Where most Best thing Wallie needed around A. Bammerlin Nothing Wanting Oh, Hum! ??? T. Behrens Janitor's aid Somewhere in He's all right TOITI school R. Baker Manager Athletic field ls it human? Bake P. Emrath Bumniing Strolling He'll come Phil around D, Robinson Writing letters Home on fur- Popular Dud . lou h R, Crosgett Hard work Montgomery Small but Bobby patriotic E, Bassford Dodging work In the guard- Queer duck Oopidaa house L. Wahl Serving U. S. 'Round a girl Nerve L011 G. Oesper Holee-smoke Hangin' on the S0 promising Mutt telephone L. Parker Good time On the porch More than one SOPCCIUC R. Nead Huh- Out of her head Nothing doing M0121 J. Carlier Dancing All in She means well IHS M. Schwenker Keeping up cor- On her way She can't help it Babe respondence M. Farnsworth Talking Picture show Hot air ----- M. Wilson Gossiping Down town Skin deep Marj A. Schneller Fixing her hair In front of No hopes A111119 mirror D. Shepherd Riding In a machine Fashion plate Dodie A. Kroencke Coming late At church She's a star A1111 82 T E M I R R O R Name. Occupation. Generally Remark. Nick-Name Found. H. Wesche Making noise Missing Well-it's Harry settled A. Blake Help- With Pete Only too true Nan R. Anson Flirting Basement Deep stuff Ruth F. Fischman Giggling Trying her best There is still France hope l. White Chemistry Studying Oh, that hair! Jen R. Hoefinghoff Getting in Locker room Sad, but true Hoefy trouble E. Schullman Hash slinger Near the eats She's all there-- Unie maybe C. Sudholic Oh, Pickles Not at school Vacant Suddie Hampton Could he more Here and there Nuf-ced Sadie M. Vollmer Matrimonial At the piano Getting there Peg Bureau S. Kimble Entertaining With her man Have a heart Salomy l,. Dunn Fixing herself With her chum Ain't she grand? Awic l. Greiwe Giving parties Where least Bad case Issy expected C. Stanley Ain't no such Most any place She would if she Carrie animal could T. Fritch Keeping up with At the mailbox Splash- Thel Navv news M. Fritch Everything We don't know She's all right Martie do you? D. Weedon Secretary Tennis courts Quantity Dot' M. Pierson Nothing much Anv place but Speed Peggy home E. Madeira Working Washington Oh, no- Bib S. Corwin Practicing Gone Oh, Oh! Cutey G. Nelson Knitting There Slow but sure Gwen G. Myers Who can say? Not here She can't bite Glad M. Hamilton Asking Out of luck just like that Ham Ouestions l. Seaman Talking to Behind time Modern Sleepy herself Priscilla F. Day Who knows? At a blow-out So demure Edny M. Jones Making friends In her right Quality Mabel mind V. Carroll Gabbing Library She may get Ginger over it t M. Kelly Being sweet Forest Ave. Beauty personi-' Red fied H. Pickclheinlel' Talking of Don't tell any- She thinks so Pickerel commencement one where M. Brllfknef Blowing At the Post. FP? Myrt I. Wellman Unheard-of Nowhere Naughty, Vamp naughty M. Steinbock Going Cooking room Young, but Steiny advanced A. Kirk Starting trouble Rattling Pure grit Srecks L. Webb Having a good With someone Quiet Weezie time L. Breuer Making excuses On the car Hot-headed Red THE MIRROR DEMAND FUR STENUGBAPHERS AND BUUKKEEPEHS IS MUCH GREATER THAN SUPPLY The conditions are becoming more and more acute with reference to the supply of stenographers, bookkeepers and office help generally. This is true of the business world as well as the Government service. We are informed by D. D. Mueller, President of the Mueller School of Business, that, although the num- ber of persons taking up the study of the commercial branches at his school is far in excess of any previous year, it has been impossible to supply more than a comparatively small portion of the demand made upon the school for office help. This demand is particularly strong for young men below the draft age, and Women. Those who are fortunate enough to obtain their knowledge and training in the Mueller School usually receive prefer- ence on account of their great skill. You will receive beautiful free catalog for the asking by addressing D. D. MUELLER, Presideni Mueller School of Business Commercial Tribune Building, -:- Cincinnati, Oluo THE MIRROR IHI !IIIIIIllIilllllllllIlllllIillllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Phone, Ridge 3058 We Deliver uckenbergefs Dry Goods, Ladies, Mens and Childrens Furnishings. Notions, Siverware, Ivory Ware, Cut Glass Auto Assesories, Gocarts and Toys MAIN, OPP. EAST SHERMAN Everybody Knows Guckenbergers' Q llllllllllllllllllll ll Illll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll 'I lllllll lMMIIWNDHHlMlllIUl 0 THE MIRROR l I 0 Q. I 0 A I Qooolm ' , i-H5 m M 0 I- W 375.3- .,:,.5,i11 I V 1 C3'a,wa,V.o..1a,,C3fm, - figf' ffm I ADDING. ja I I LISTING Sf' I SUMMER APPAREL ,',,w I, ,w', 5 CALCULAEIQ Q of . I SIMPLE, INEXPENSIVE AND NEW MACHINE 'f ' I - - - I Organclei Froclcs The Dalton adds, subtracts, multiplies, Calico Froclcs I izlividfsl lfigures inteirss, tal:luIa.ieLs,0l:::4ct I Georgette Frocks Wo 0 a S 5 once an oes 1 W1 l , I0 KEYS, instead of the usual Sl. Fast- Wash Sklrts and Blouses est, simplest, best calculator made. 2,200 , Slgevelegs Sweetefs used by Uncle Sam. Get a Touch Meth- od course and fit yourself to be an ex- I Ufllllllll Vllll'l in pert operator-and you will be able to I SUITS, COATS. DRESSES hold a splendid business position. I of Serge and Jersey DALTON ADDING I 1 I N E I 11+-I6 d6,15i7k3OlIl'IllfI I H -OIIIIOMIQ NORWOOD CINCINNATI, OHIO Lfww' mm' 3f0l'Qfl 'l70 ' NOW-While you have the eaming power-SAVE REMEMBER-The PENNIES make the DOLLARS Bring your DOLLARS to us and let us INSURE them, like you INSURE your House. We pay for ithe INSURANCE. Tho Gommoroial Savings Bank of Norwood, Uhio CARTHAGE AND MAIN AVES. ao iaom voo os D 4766 MAIN AJENUE NORWOOD, OHIO FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING AND HAT CLEANING. WORK GUARANTEED. Anything in Drugs, Toilets 8: Sundries CHAS. L. WIEBOLD Ph. G. K S U . E PIIARMACIST CITY HALL BY INSEY' I ' -- Env RT I. E. Cor. Robertson and Forast Ava., SOUTH IIJIWIOUII SQUARE N 0 D Phones, Rldze 180-181 THE MIRROR The Lackner Company, Inc. CREA TORS OF CLEVER SIGNS FOR EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS 110 W. 5th Street Phone, Canal 4756 SHOW CARDS, WINDOW DISPLAYS, GLASS LETTERING, ETC., ETC. Uhr Nnrmnnh Glhriatian Glhurrh WASHINGTON AVE., near MAIN C. R. STAUFFER, Minister 4334 FIoraI Ave. 9:I5-Bible School. Graded Instru t I 0 :40-Nlorning Worship. 6:45-Y. P. S. C. E. Three Societie 7:45-Evening Worship. ,, . as mvlrnmr in GD111' Svvrutrra - THE NORVVOOD TRANSFER CO ExPnEsslNG.. MOVING, STORAGE MAIN tk MADISON AVES. .Phones Ridge 524-525 FDREISSELIS RIZIARIVIACY F I A A FF F MAIN AVE., OPP. LIBRARY For Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Soda Water, Etc. , PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS THE MIRROR 5 - Ui BROWNING, KING 8: CO. FOURTH AND RACE STREETS i You Young Fellows Full of Vim will appreciate snap and pep we are now showing in our New Spring IVIodeIs. Our Stocks are now com- plete and the new creations are more striking than ever. PRICED AT 317.50 TO 335.00 BRGWNING, KING 8: CO. QQQLE cHAs. D. MORTEN 9.2.5.5 SPENCER AND LEXINGTON AVENUES Telephone Ridge 338 Norwood, Ohio Facts You Should Consider! Ogality and workmanship are the essential features entering into the manufacture of Dorst-Made class pins and rings, fraternity and sorority pins. Original and distinctive, well proportioned designs, set forth their superiority. Our years of experience, time and labor saving devices, enable us to offer you goods of merit at a low figure. See our new designs before buying elsewhere. THE DORST COMPANY 434 ELM STREET Phone Ridge 2536 CINCINNATI, OHIO Phones, Ridge 1, 2 and 152 SERODINO'S PHARMACY Delivers any place in Norwood at Cincinnati prices MV gg, gg THE MIRROR ?T6TmiT 'WT' 'T 'm gg:WT LOTS FLATS HOUSES ' - l desi able loca ion QQ BASTAIN BROS. OO. 1 cH'As.'A. MAUSER Designers anu Manufacturers nf 5 12 FirsrvNation51lg:.pk Bldg- ? Class Emblems, Rings, Fobs, r Ridge 1501 orwoo ' lo Bldse 3322-B Athletic Medals TT TTT 'TTT it 'R it R'A' 'TTT 'RRR 'R T L I AVENUE HOTEL, RESTAURANT Xb BAKERY Wedding and I Regular Meals, 25 Cents COIIllI'lel'lCel'l'leIlt sesr snvrc: - sr-Ecuu. suNoAY DINNERS Suonr owns Invitations and I Main and Norwood Aves. Phone, Ridge 3290-R gf Announcements I U fd A? 5 SUBJECTS: B0l:illkCgPil'1?, Shcgthand. 'Slouch Tyipeavngitingp Aiglithd li DANCE ORDERS, PROGRAMS, 5 Cf,--4142-I Ltw- Ewlih- C' MENUS- VISITING CARDS. I t Phone, waoabm-n3111.Y Res. Phone, Woodburn 671-Y is ETC. R Samples and Estimates Furnished R 'I Upon Request Q, I miss mncsLLA counov. sw. 528 Bastain Building Rochester, N. Y. l 5 ig X U 404-405 Dumer Bldg. fi dos. L. EUKERT, dr., Raprasentative, Norwood Z T D2tfr':iyNg::Qs d Peebles' Cor. Walnut Hills, We have But One Price, That We Give the Best Serviceg Quality ls the Lowest - GET IT AT --- and Guarantee Everything We Sell KAMPF'S PHARMACY Call us for Your Drug Store Wants Ridge 487-488 NYSA afld A-D- S- Agents Prompt and Careful Service Money Orders and Postal Telegraph LAZA'S T Matinee FEve??6 d5y30 UC rom : to : G EEXQMEST Plaza Theatre Sunday , Continuous From 2p. m.to Il p. m. upedestriennen Alone Will Repay Your Trip to the Third Floor of the Andrews Building And we promise you that the Pedestrienne is a most unusual value. Pedestrienne follows the lines that dominate the walking boot this season. A smart, neat shoe. Gun metal lace boot, military heel IW inches high, Goodyear 'T weltsoles...,.. Also T811 and Bl'0Wl'l at ............ .............. 7' Shoes. 17 Stores 3rd floor Andrews Bldg. THE MIRROR -up-qu-Ip-n1nn1ul1su1un-n-ns-In1n-.un1p....p-n-nun-.nn1q-pn-.gp-qmgnt. ,!,,............-..-..............-........-.........-....,.-..-.....,,,-,,,,,, ,,, ,,, 1-1.l1q.1u1u1.g1gp1n1. n-.lI1-lu-In-umI..IIl1luI1qlcnu:qIrunnin-ullinl1-ll-ull:-livin-ll-nu-up-1 VVE INVITE ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS OF ALL THE ISSUES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES PER YEAR ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Norwood WASHINGTON AND MAIN AVENUES - OFFICERS l C. H. M. ATKINS, Pres. TI-IOS. MCEVILLEY, V-Pres.-Cashier C. V. DUNI-IAM, Ass't Cashier VV. E. THAYER, Ass't Cashier I-.up-1.1'i.in1n1.g1..1n1In-1.11.-.ll-.lg1.l1n1n1.p-n1n-I-Il- -l'1n.1n1n1ln1u1llr-ll--ll-nq- :Qu A THE MIRROR Anything in the Drug Line? Just Call Ridge 150 Th ' ' Ji 3 Roth, The Druggist Prices Right Quality Better The Maderighi of N0rw00Il Oakley Store, 3047 Madison Road COR. MAIN AND ELM AVES. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Bic VARIETY IN Mews suns Make Yourself at Home and eat at the Q7 High School Lunch Room MISS EDNA JACKSON, Manager CJlClGS't-lVlOSt-UD-'LO-Date-Lal'g6S'lZ If you are thinking of taking a business or steno- graphic course, investigate Nelson College. It is un- der the management of practical business men and its pupils in the business department are taught by Public Auditors of over thirty years' experience in the business world. Our stenographic department is also far superior to other schools in this part of the country- NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE 7TI-I AND ELM STREETS THE MIRROR Always Reliable V I N E E5'ab'ished '898 The Glad Hand MENS' 8f. BUYS' FURNISHINGS 1212 5 is lierewifh B. 61 O. Bridge Norwood, Ohio E - E STEER' cheerfully exfendedu LEININGER BROS. REAL ESTATE to the Insurance -- Loans -- Collections 4557 Main Avenue Phone Ridge 464 Norwood, Ohio ROBERT CARROLL, SR. SANITARY PLUMBER I ' I AND GAS FITTER I I 0 T0 KS 4318 Main Ave., Norwood, O. TI-II: I-RI:.NCI-I-I:-IRCJS. BAUER CO. MILK AND CREAM. ICE CREAM, BUTTER AND EGGS NORWOOD'S POPULAR-PRICED TAILORS Expert Altering, Cleaning and Pressing Telephone Ridge 3303-I.. I. PELSNER MERCHANT TAILOR SCHOOL SUITS THAT STAND THE WEAR 4709 MAIN AVENUE .......- NORWOOD, OHIO A Film Carefully Exposed ls worthy of the greatest care in finishing. It can be developed right but once. We do expert work, because we have modern equipment in our own finishing plant, with men in charge who have spent their lives in the photo- graphic business. Leave your work at any one of the Dow Stores and be assured of the best results. Our stores also handle a full line of cam- Qi S6 eras and other photographic accessories. TI-IE MIRROR 4 I' f nm 6 h ,, - MPH MM WIHWEI1Mr4IrM'Hmlm!.UyM.,15Wf52q::g.q'fy '53 do Nj' ,fy .1 - -1- - - S S S If,'1WlIIllfI!11l14 pi H mn IW U nm W Tl I 11 I n m m In iI1fIa6? m I H W IFTIII' ini: am wmvmrm In ffulmra 11 r' I. ,UNI 'I ,Lv ,f I LEW, -l I if - i7 f uLIIIIIIIIIFIIFIZWIFIFIFIFIEIP iI'BlFuIHHi1IF'I'mUEI3-QI T A.WA , :Ij5.n,vap. 1. P , C, -... A I..-:V-tyjgdg.. W , N V J-LM -,Huw-Aw W. ,I-I .. -Q I - it vnillw.-. av - -A ,-ff xg: :lt','.:?,,- fpy. . l s? ,, Y 9 5571 s' I A E rl V'AV i R533 '-7 ' in j ---ES Qiincinnatfs greatest Store EFHHUM 1577 WORK CALLED FOR AKD PP PP P- P I P N RAR, PMP M DELIVE Phones . D . Sulliglelned and Pressj:il.3C: GE 2354 L R. C. J . M . S N D Tonsorial 73arlor CUSTOM TALOR L dies' and Cents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed 8: Repaired X - - 4754 MAIN AVE' NORWOOD' OA 4F02 Mam Avenue Norwood, Ohio J. ALBERT JONES PHOTOGRAPHER WE STRIVE TO MAKE CLEAN, CONSCIENTIOUS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS 429 RACE STREET A lf-f ee eeee A ee A - CINCINNATI, omo I I A EP MEN YoUPfH1NKmoIfP ' ' S H O E S fsffB5g,, '1ff THINK OF Us 4633 MAIN AVENUE THE MIRROR SIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII llIIIIIllIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllliiil Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIlIllIllllllIIllllIIllllllllIIIllllllIllllIIIIlllllIllllIIlllllllIKillIIlllllllIllllllIIlllllIllllIIlIIlllIll0'0 We wish to thank the Students of Nor- wood High for their patronage, and we ap- preciate the courteous manner in which they conducted the business of the Class with us: it is to us an evidence of the beneficial effect of the training received in the High School. The people of Norwood are to be congrat- ulated upon the very high standard of the personnel of its citizens of the High School, in pupils and teachers. As to the photographs that we make for the young men and women of the Hi, We have one aim, to make the best and most acceptable work at a price that has some of the element of participation in the work of the pupils, by making prices that are by no means out of pro- portion to the goods supplied. Thanking you further, f. Albert fones IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllliIllIIIIlllIIllIllIIIIIllllI!llllIIllllllIllIIIllllIIIl!!IlllllllIllllllllIIIIIllllllIllIIIIlllllllIIII1IIlllllIIIllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllillllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ T H E M I R R O R A-WMF Gbhin Glnllvge nf Brutal Svurgrrg Seventh and Mound- Ste., Cincinnati, O. This school, the second oldest dental college in the world announces its sev T , Cnty' third session beginning October lst, l9l S and closing lst, l9l 9, with an optional Summer and Fall Clinical Course At the present time dentistry offers l H sh , unusua advantages as a vocation to i School graduates, both to young men. and young women. For catalogue, address: DR. HENRY T. SMITH, Dean 116 GARFFELD PLACE, -:-- -:- CINCINNATI OHIO Victory is a question of Stamina Send the Wheat, Meats Fats, Sugar--the fuel for Fighters When Saving, Serve With Serving, Save War Saving Stamps 7 Tl-IE MIRROR Nnrmnnh mall Igaprr Qlnmpemg ARTHUR SCHUCK, FROPRIETCR Wall Papsrs, Paper Cleaning, Vilrauphane, School Supplies, llennison's Spaciallia: . Telephone Ridge 2639 Sherman and Station Avenues NURWOOQOREQESESIEZQLEEIFOMPANY All Work Guaranteed We Call For and Deliver Your Work Zl ll SHERMAN AVEL TELEPHONE RIDGE 1957 SAM EMDEN, Prop. CHAS. F. ROGERS l , Bicycle Repairing COnlpllInentS of Dependable Tires in Stocl-rf'fAlways at 5734 Main Avenue Norwood, Ohio I SPECIALS MAIL ORDERS FILLED SPECIALS BEST , MlIR14llSl+r:!N3'ALL I W I L S 0 N S 5-pound package ....., 55C WALL PAINT IBLUE FRONTI FLJSEIILJEINT Quan can 8 Oc Dries l?::dLi:l:lOsllours. L Hall'Gall0n CHUM- P A I N T S T 0 R E Pint can ................. 356 0ne-C,a110,, can,U 52.75 WE ARE MANUFACTURERS Qian can ............... 606 I 1 M::::i:.f 4 ?e,'i5lZ'LZZ'TQii1i 25253 C W BROWN JEWELER ANI5 OPTICHIAR OE R R Eyes Tested and Glasses Made to Order Columbia Cralanolas Watches, Cloclrs and and Records Clams Repalred Phone Ridge 952-Y 462l Main Avenue f f N MM--Eorwood, Ohio BUNNEII rlii-51,2413 ICE When on Main opposite Slane stop at IDEAL CONF ECTION ERY Telephone Ridge I944 Y lce Cream. Candy, Cigars, Etc THE MIRROR Iwi Go to Church The Church is the great uplifting ancl conserving agency in the world. Its work is not only to offer salvation for the future, but to teach men how they ought to live in the present life. He who would grow in the knowl- edge of God and in the service of his fellowmen can best learn by faithfully and devoutly attending the services of the church. A soon CHURCH T0 co To, is The English Evangelical Llllharan Ghllrah ot llur Savior WILLIAMS AND ELSMERE AVE. - NORWOOD, 0. Where the Word of God is plainly and purely preached every Sunday at l0:45 in the morning and 7:45 in the evening! Bible Class for men and women in the Sunday School at 9:15 in 'the morning. A Friendly Welcome Awaits You! Come and Worship With Us! FREDERICK KROENCKE, Pastor Phone Ridge 522 NORWOOD ICE CREAM CO. 2119 MADISON AVE. F. A. Hucke NORWOOD, o. mmm High Grade Footwear at Popular Prices THE MIRROR CLOTHES That Have The Real SNAP School boys like pep in their clothes. Lloyd clothes have pep' double strength. Because of our UPSTAIRS low rent and small op- erating costs, we can sell 020.00 and 025.00 Suits and 0ver Goats X for The same high quality maintain- ed in spite of rising costs of materi- als, etc. Hundreds of swagger new patterns. Save 355.00 to 310.00 lo d's ELUTHE5 snnn I 524-526 VINE ST., Open Saturday Night Until 10 BANK NATIONAL cmcm 1 THE MIRROR FOR GOOD CLOTHES GO T0 J. H. Windmeyer TAILOR CLEANING PRESSING ALTERING RIDGE 474-R 4748 MAIN AVENUE CALL or-wrt. as FRANK GRABUTH Phone Ridge 988 42l8 Main Avenue EHi555 i555 !HH555555555555555555 5 Metrooolitan Confectionery Go. 5 We Make All our llwn illandies and toe Dream After the Game Visit the Met Phone Us tor Prompt Home ilelivery D' Phone Ridge 732 Main Avenue EESEEEHHBBEEEEEEEEESEBHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE MAKERS OF I . The Tffanyione Photos YQUNG. ae CARL rrnconponm-sol N. W. Corner Seventh and Vine. Phone Canal 2277 I Cincinnati, Ohio Special Rates lo Graduates and Students THE MIRROR Compliments of JOHN L. SHUFF OF THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO. May the Students of Norwood High School grow in patriotism and American idealsg we are proud of you. For Insurance, See HARRISON S. MULFORD Norwood, Ohio THE MIRROR We e Q ERVINC' Young men r ,y ,R,LAR.,..1.l.f .1.f.f.1 .R Q as they would he served -- giving them the styles b they prefer, the qualities they need - - that's our A IN SERVING them we've learned M how to develope value so that income need not be seriously taxed -- that is, of - v--, -,-, I course, very important. Il?-QgE1-gigs 'I :'.::'1r.::'h'??: .'.-, Q Q X YOUNG men are leaming that we can be of tremendous service to them we're glad to lcnow that our efforts are being appreciated. T!-EBURKHARDT 55-gg C0 l 8-I0-I2 E. Fourth St. Opposite Sinton CINCINNATI' r 'e ' gggir g.egei33fe'e'om elfiEQ.fi,g3i25lf'E1f+.Af 'l'?Tliff?f'f H THE. MIRROR Phone, Ridge 2967 -'L-lRE.MEMBE.R llll. ELMER J. NlElJEll D E NTI ST Norwood National Bank Bldg. Hours: B-I2 a. m. East Sherman Br l-5g 7-8:30 p. m. Norwood, Ohio Sunday, B-I2 a. m. Get a Classy Hair Cut at THE NORWOODU Formerly Seery's 46l4 Main Avenue, nr. Sherman jerry Kern, Rube and Art Lein Manager Proprie or VV. I.. KING Fancy Groceries, Choice Meats Elsmere Je Floral Aves. Phones Ridge 3250, 3251 l For Service CALL Our Branch l 4644 MAIN AVENUE Phone, Ridge 1417 THE MGDEL I L ..-ml l l A Patriotic Duty Patriotic and ambitious young men and women have a wonder- ful opportunity to do some- thing in the present struggle for democracy-to make themselves useful for Government work and positions that are being vacated by our young men going to the front. This school makes a specialty of teaching young people the ru- diments of business. We equip you in a very short time to ac- cept positions With the Govern- ment ancl business houses as bookkeepers, stenographers, stenotypists and typists. If you are fair to yourself-if you are fair to your country-you will join the commercial mobilization of our great nation by taking a course in this institution at once. We will gladly forward catalog and give you full informtaion upon request. CAMPBELL GUMMEHGIAL SCHUUL 31 E. FOURTH ST. ll4 E. CANAL STREET PHONE, CANAL 4lf:I CINCINNATI, O. Employment Dept., Main l606 Executive Offices, Main l607 THE MIRROR N fllaf 538111111 ,X Uanlurutgi Qumraq 1 ' OF CINCINNATI A l MAKERS AND DESIGNERS 9 OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ' ' CLOTHES Z W WISH TO ANNOUNCE I THAT THEIR LINE I OF SUITINGS L FOR A If ' SPRING AND SUMMER N 7 ARE ON DISPLAY AT N TE EN, LH- E y gi MR. NIEPORTE, THE PROPRIETOR if 'if WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL A , UP-TO-DATE 'f I' HABERDASHERY D I I STYLES RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE X HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR If N SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, SoCKs, ', 0' If I , UNDERWEAR, ETC. A I!'x X' AND KNOW THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST I7 I 'O '63 O I-i ! l V If STORE oPEN EVERY EVENING ff I X -A' f A , I III f , Q, yf ' A STJ 1 U U ' I T I Ll ' EDW. H. NIEPORTE. we SELL THE SCHAEFER-VVEEDON PROP. THE MIRROR With many good wishes for your future- Efhv Nnrmnnh Natinnal Bank Cor. E. Sherman and Main Myers Y Cooper, President. H. W. Hartsough, Cashier. D C Cadwallader, Vice President. Earl Coad, Assistant Cashier LITTLEF ORD SCHOOL CINCINNATVS SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCY ESTABLISHES A THRIFT COURSE In connection with its Commercial and Secretarial Courses. Conditions brought about by the war have demonstrated thoroughly that such a training is a vital element to success in any individual's preparation for the business world. UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS This training is especially applicable to graduates from High Schools and Universities who wish to enter upon a business career. Write for SPECIAL WAR CONDITIONS LITERATURE. INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL OUR SCHOOL NEVER CLOSE OUR LOCATION -- THERE'S A DIFFERENCE First National Bank Building 4th and Walnut Streets Telephone Main 1802 THE MIRROR . . . world starts thinking The War has done one thing at. least for this world. It has started a Iot of people to thinking who once considered such a process a total waste of time and energy. Today people are seeking the services of those who know best how to serve. They are look- ing for avenues of economy and highways and by- ways of efficiency. As a result of the terrible war, destroying the peoples of this earth, there is being born a universal hobby of efficiency. It was his hobby for efficiency that over three years ago started Frank L. Lippard to work, creating F. I.. I... Models. From a mass of hard collected data and daring, original ideas he evolved the now famous F. I... I... lines that produce for Stout Women and Women I-Iard-to-Fit an appearance of slenderness and grace. fsizes I6 to 593 Suits, 515 to 569.50. Coats, 510 to 545. Dresses, 57.50 to 542.50. Waists, 51 to 516.50. Skirts, 54.98 to 517.50. I WE SPECIALIZE IN MATEFINITY DRESSES I REMEMBER THE ADDRESS! l2th and MAIN Windhorstis An Old Store Born Anew 1 1 GIRL Leanlto operate the ' V D ' , ' , 1 J ' ' WCQNTZRQLLED-KEY c6MPT0M5TER q . k coMPToM5'rER scHooL , Office, 300 P1-gvaaem Bank Buiiding j 'A11-rms,-qu. Qt, me ,- 0 PTO R Addg1gg gna C5lcula1ing Mgchines iillllilllhlltllllillllllllIIIIIMIIIIIII1IhllllllllllllllilliilllliHHIIWHIHNMINWIINNIHWUKWNMWMIIIIIMI llll lllillll lllllllillimllltllilllll 1' F ' 'IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ,- ,. . . u' vs 4' ' . F, . . . f , Jr' . xx. , . V v 'x' , 5 b , , v , ' Y , ' r sf . X4 ,L-17 ' 3 Q ., A . I . , ., , 1 Pleasanrwnrx f iA if Gund Salaries ' 43 , ' N ,, r' iL'Ei :7 . . f Q, faq ' ' - V , A '- ' -512-Q. ' AY-,-5 46 ' --. u , Ji. .' T O Q , Q wx fd :if wkfx f I . YV M- V . A A, .I ,-- x A A,-:Q - Y , 1 Q. '- lx? 4 N -1 . .. A X ,, - L , x Tr' ll! 'A . ' X X X. fl! Ml .. I. X1 Mg- ,XX 1,35 1- -XXFEQXX -JXX1fa5,fXXXa,:g.SQ! ZQXQHEX E-rw.. 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