Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1922 volume:

ANNUAL T THE MIRRC'DR PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE STUDENTS OF NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Entered as SchondrClnss Manor at Post Office 7 S U B S C R l P T l O N 7P R I 6 E at Cincinnati , Ohio 3'50 PER YEAR Volume V1 7 May, 1922 Number 6 DEDICATION TO Miss Honora Jacob, who For years has so Faithfully aided many classes with timely sug gestions and sound advice on all subjects, we, 'the staff of the 1922 Mirror gratefully ded cate this annualA Published under the direction of the June Class 'of 1922 Norwood High Schqpl HOOEUm :wwi QOOBmOZ A Reflection of Norwood High 5thool 6 REVO'. E place this Annual in the hands of our readers as the last edition of the MIRROR of 1922, feeling that we have done our best in editing a paper which shall be worthy of Norwood High School, the activities of which it seeks to reflect. We want espe- cially, at this time, to thank all those who have so ably and con- iscientiously assisted us during the past year and who, by their united efforts, have made possible the various editions of the MIRROR of 1922. And to our subscribers and advertisers we feel that we cannot overlook this last opportunity to thank you for your loyal support and interest, which has been a powerful incentive to us. We wish also to extend to one and all of Norwood High our best wishes for future success, and hope that the members of the incoming staff, who have assisted us so diligently, will receive the same co-operation that we have enjoyed in the past year. THE EDITORS. 4 THE MIRROR THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RAY WILSON ASSISTANT EDITORS ETHEL CHAMBERLIN JACK KERLEY BUSINESS MANAGER JAMES McPHERSON CIRCULATION MANAGERS GENE RILEY MILDRED WATCHER ADVERTISING MANAGER ALFRED PORTER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER JOS. JASPERS CLARENCE SHEPLER FACULTY ADVISORS MISS HONORA JACOB MR. E. T. HOSTETLER DEPARTMENTS Currmt N cw$ - Literary- ELIZABETH MCCARTHY ED MOTTERN Boy! Athletiu MILDRED SEERY TOM GRACE JACK KERLEY Girls' Athletics- Art RUTH THOMAS DAN RUNYAN E xchan 955- A Iumni- EVELYN BAKER MILDRED COURT QUOTATIONS SELECTED BVY CATHERINE DOLL THELMA ADAMS ANNA REES SARA METZGAR CHARACTER SKETCHES WRITTEN BY MII DRED WATCHER MILDRED KAHLE HELEN MITCHELL ELIZABETH MCCARTHY CLASS REPORTERS Al-Elizabeth Doll Cchisidney Travers Al-A Rache1 Latham Cl-DS-Frances Denton AI-B Ed Mottern CI-Com. H0ward Brenizer Al-DS MiIdred Watcher C2-A--Ralph Henlien Al-Com. Mary Jackson CZ-B-Florence Price AZwJoe Mottern Dl-A A11en Pendery Bl-A-Tom Grace Dl-B-Theodore Dunn Bl-B-Ray Nasser Dl-C -Herbert Williams HBl-C Katherine Van Orsdel DI-D-Esther Barthman Bl-DS Doris Dunn D1-Com.-Louise Stapleton B1 Com. Mary Livingston DZ-A-Bud Chamberlin B2 Char1es Logan D2-B Haro1d Byron Cl-A Irene Dodds DZ-C-Emily Nimmo C1 B Wm. Mashburn ORCHESTRA CURTIS CLEMENTS GLEE CLUB LYGIA WELLS 6 THE MIRROR THE FACULTY A Reflection of Norwood High School ignarh nf Ehumtinn GEORGE GUCKENBERGER ; ...... .................. President HARRY MCBRIDE ......... . ............. ' ......... Vicc-President EDXVIN M. CRAIG. M. D. J. B. MILLER XVILL IA M E. ELLI SON HAROLD RYLAND ....................... . . . .Clcrle-Troasurcr W'. S. CADMAN. .................... Superinlmdcnt 0f Srlmalx ?J-Iigh grhnnl Eeathem C. W. Johnson ....................................... Primipal Rmhl J. Bartlett ......................................... History Ruth C. Beckett ......................................... English Margaret H. Benedict .................................... Spanish John G. Cook ............................................. Music W. Ross Dunn. . . .......................... Bofany and History Mrs. August Eckel. . .. ................. Physiral Culture for Girls Edna L. Ehlerding .............................. Dnmrstir Scimzrr Elizabeth K. Fairweather.. ............................... French Nellie H.' Fairweather ..................................... Latin Amy L. Foote ............................................. Latin C. H. Fordyce. . .1 ....................... Physical Cultzm' for Boys Ruth C. Hooke ..................................... Commerrial E. T. Hostetler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ....................... Conmwrrial Louise N. Jackson. .. ........................ Dommjz'v Srienrr Honora Jacob ........................................ Englixlz Cary S. Miller. ............................. Plzysirs and History Grace E. Miller ............................. History and English Cora Morton ........................... Clmm'stry and Mathematics Mary Louise Nute .................................. Mathematics Helen Oglesbee ........................................... Latin Frieda Rogatzky .............................. English and French Julia L. Sutor ........................................... English Ray Warmoth ...................................... M athematics THE MI'RROR ttA' wrapheng within a ignem The prophecy of our Class K Twenty-two, Tve- been told to write, and the things theytll do. 1 had to write the pOem, too, And 50 I thought lid combine the two. So if yotfll follow well each word Some startling changes shall be heard. Our class of thirteen has been thot'a hoodoo, But listen what we folks shall do. Bright and shining was the day When Arthur Lohn, who'd gone away. Decided to return to town, To show the folks hetd gained renown. The town turned out to greet the man, For he was still one of their clan. He registered at a fine hotel, XVhose owner was, Pm proud to tell, Mr. Kaufhold, and we always knew That some big things hetd surely do. After greetings and questions had been made, Lohn said to Kaufhold, ttLetts make a raid, And see whafs become of the two little maids And the rest of the boys before the day fades. While driving through Norwood,s beautiful streets tNot hindered by pesky old policemen's beatsi, For Norwoodts Mayor, grand and proud, XVas Joe Lemcke, captain of our football squad. He joined the two, and away they went, On inspection gaily bent. They stopped before a drugstore grand CTwas the finest in the landy The name ttR. Kemper o'er the door Recalled to mind his jobs of yore: For after school he loved to work In mixing drugs; 116d never Shirk. And EA Dollis shop for ttHats and Cloaks Showed quite well that Norwoodts folks A11 patronized this prosperous shop And kept its mistress 0n the hop. Ac they traveled on a tire went pop- 'They stopped in front of R. Morten's shop. Where damages were repaired like a top. Just beyond, a block away, tVr'T Norwood's Art School, where all day The instructor taught students to blend Fo'ors for landscapeseitwas our old friend Vr. Douglas whdd now gained fame RV teaching and gaining for others a name. They talked and talked of schoolmates, dear. an Church, now married and settled here; Of StockweU, whoid taken the postmasterk jobe For at handling the mail he's no slob. - A Refintriou of Norwaad High School They next drove past the Hi School lot, Where many a battle had beenlfought, And there stood Don Jacob, of'athletic fame, Bossing a lively football game. But time was pressing and on they went To-Fmd a department store, their bent; They stepped inside for a little chat, And incidentally bought a hat, And who inside should they see But Valin-Schlie 8t Company ? A few little words of friendly greeting, A11 saying theytd never forget this meeting, Then on they sped-up on the hill, Where Dorothy Marsh nursed the ill In a hospital large. and clean and white. Where She toiled diligently day and night, Only asking to relieve the woe Of sufferers who come and go. So with these words I bid you farewell, For of lifets work I've tried to tell. DOROTHY V. MARSH. QIlaeua Mill FEBRUARY, 1922 We, the Class of February, 1922, being of sound mind, do this first day of June declare this to be our last will and testament, and d0 devise and bequeath the following: I. To the Faculty our appreciation and thanks for their splendid aid in our behalf. II. To the June Class of 1922 the privilege of being our co-graduates, our old pencils, erasers, gum under seats and the like, and successful business careers. III. To the Freshmen, our utmost sympathy. IV. To the Sophomores, the terrors of Fraser and Squair to tussle with. V. To the Juniors, the splendid example of a model class. V1. TO' the janitors, the privilege of not having to brush up any. more paper or the like. In witness whereof we have hereto subscribed our seal this first day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty two. FEBRUARY CLASS 1922. Signed and sealed, published and declared to be the last Will and Testament. in our presence, and we at their request and not in their presence, but in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as wit- nesses 0n the day above mentioned. DON JACOB, President. ELMER DOUGLAS Witnesses: ........ HAROLD VALIN ROBERT KEMPER Principal C. W. JOHNSON :1 vathan of .Vorwoad High School 11 RAYMOND CHURCH And what he grmfly thought, lw nobly dm'cdf' Class President, 19. Athletic Association. Ray is our quiet man, but possibly great deeds lie behind his solicitude. Through school he has always been a friend to 1111. ELIZABETH DOLL H5110 is as gmod as 5110 1': fair. Athletic Association. Secretary, ,20. Yice-Presidcnt. HLibby is our model French stu- dent. Her translations have always been wonders. All will remember her, with her pleasing smile and demure- ness. 12 THE MIRROR DONALD JACOB Ktlrtiw. eager, all afin', Always :tzrrmg, notwr tzref' Class President, ,22. Track Team, 18, 19, '20. Track Team Captain, ,21. Football Team, 20, 21. Athletic Association. XVho in Norwood High could forget uRedfw He has made many friends with his cheerfulness. He is one of the best track men Norwood has ever pro- duced. Our loss is Miami's gain. ELMER DOUGLAS Faithful, varrwst, eager to do hi3 but.n Athletic Association. MIRROR Staff Secretary of Class 22. HDoug likes old Norwood so well that he has been a commuter for sev- eral years. We Will all remember him for his helping hand in our labh ex- ploits. By the way, t'tDough is quite an artist. .4 Rcfirctian 0f Normand HiuhSIhoal 13 CARL KAUFHOLD H50 muvh 0 Hum can do That does both art and know, Football, 19: Team, 20. 21, Basket Ball. 18, ,19; Team, ,20. 21. Baseball Team. lZO, l21. Athletic Association. N0 team would have been complete without Carlls assistance. Monk has the grit and will stick to the Fmish. Wherever he goes he will be appreci- ated. ROBERT KEMPER :1: nabltv ax hr ix bold, Class Treasurer, ,21. Baseball, 20. Hi Y. Athletic Association USlatS has a pleasing willingness that all of us desire. His one great ambition is to win the Nobel Prize for medicine. Best of luck, old boy! 14 THE MIRROR A RTHUR LOHN Sironycsf mindx arc aficn those of whom tlzr natty world I now: Irast. Athletic Association. Art has always been a true friend to everybody. His generosity and big smile will make many more friends in the big world. DOROTHY MARSH 'Bc good, .mwt maid, and lit who will br clcz'cr. MIRROR Staff, '22. Glee. Club, '19, '20, '21, '22. VicexPresident, y21. Girlsy Reserve, '21, '22. Atheltic Association. MIRROR Reporter, '20, '21. Dot and her popularity has left a lasting impression on all of us. Where- ever she goes she will be appreciated. Oh yes2did you ever hear Dot sing? A Refhction 0f Nnrtuomi HiglLSchool 15 RODNEY MORTEN uSirang and swadfax! a man is 111'. Manager Basket Ball Team, '21. 'lhennis Team, TX Truck Team, 19, 20. 21. Football, 20. Baseball Team. 18, Tl. h20. Clnsx President, '20. MIRROR Staff, 19. 20, '21. Athlevtic A ssociulion, hRod'sh specialty is-cvurything. Baseball Team Czlptaim ,21. Class Yicciprcsidcnt. ,19. Wlmtuvcr he undertakes to do he does well. He is at his best when playing baseball. His geniality has classed him as :1 staunch friend to all. Best of luck. old man! XVILLIAM SCHLIE IIr'lmz Hwy madr him. thry brokr Ilu' mnld. Athletic Assoriation. Baseball Team. ,19, '20. Hi Y; Billh is one of the best-liked hays in our class. His' future in business is well assured, as he has a fine start now. Best of luck, boy! 16 THE MIRROR HAROLD VALIN His manner is pleasing and cordial always. For reasoning power he can,t be beat. We anticipate that Harold will some day be another Demosthenes. DWIGHT STOCKWELL hH'holr-hmrtcd'and tmr is luau Basket Ball Squad, 19. Class President. 71; Manager Football Team, 21. Athletic Association. Dwight runs things in the best pos- sible manner, as he well demonstrated in managing the football team. As a Class President and chauffeur of Max- wells he is a wonder. JUNE CLASS 1922 E EtehaENnt maths E E 18 THE MIRROR 01 l a 2a a m i l 1 JUNE, 1922 To Whom It May Concern: XVHEREAS, We, the June Class of 1922, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby make this qur last Will and Testament in manner and form follow- mg: We give, devise and bequeathe I. To the Faculty, our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion for their untiring efforts shown in our behalf. II. To the Freshies, the thrill of becoming, some day, a Senior. III. To the Sophomores, the free and inherent right of escaping all examinations. IV. To the Juniors, our best reputations in all our studies and good impressions left on teachers. V. To the School, increasing honor and glory, to- gether with our fondest memories, love and esteem. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we the undersigned testa- tors do hereby set our hand and our seal this first day of June, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Twenty-two. JUNE CLASS, 1922, ALFRED PORTER, President. lSEALl LYMAN ABBOT Witnesses: .......... JOE JASPERS IRENE CLAWSON A Reflection of Norwood HighSchaul 19 Qllazaz 15mm Old Norwood High, to you, adieu! We partethe Class of Twenty-two, With heavy hearts, that once were light, We start on life,s journey, which now seems bright VVeive labored with zeal for four short years; Now at parting in our eyes are unbidden tears, For we,ve had with you our pleasures many; The best there wereewhen there were any. Yes, on the whole, weive liked it so, That now, in truth, we loathe to go, But in going, you will be, Embossed in our memory. So, dear High School, as we leave thee, We in all our thoughts shall keep thee. You have won our faith. love and esteem, And our hearts are sadder than they seem. So we go. and in years after Weill smile as we think of the trials or laughter XVeive had within thy walls, 01d Norwood, Farewell, dear school, our way lies forward. Good-hye, dear classmates; good-bye, clear teachers! These are N0rw00d,s outstanding features, And N H. S., whate,er you do, Never forget the class of Twenty-two. Old Norwood High, our best wishes to thee. May good luck and fortune ever with thee be. Now the Class Of Twentyetwo Bids thee, Alma Mater, our last adieu! MILDRED L. KAHLE. THE MIRROR $13155 Sanity, tTune of Ty-Teel In old Norwood High is a class with a llrepfl For itls known for originality and pep; And ltis the Class of June Nineteen Twenty-two, 'Norwood High, now we leave you. C h0rus-- Norwood, dear Norwood High, we say g'ood-bye. Oh, how sad we are to go. We shall, we promise thee, honor thee 50, And we are loath to leave thy walls and merry halls behind us. Ever we shall keep you in all our tholts- And we hope that youlll forget us not. Twenty-two, Twenty-two, luck to you; Norwood High, Nprwood High, luck to you! Oh, High School, we say good-bye to you! For this class of oursis a merry band, Which now is ready in the world to take its stand. Norwood, without us, whatever will you do? Hurrah for Nineteen Twenty-two! C Izoruse Norwoqd, dear Norwood High, we say good-bye. Oh, how sad we are tqgo. ' We shall, we promise thee, honor thee so, And we are loath to leave thy walls and merry halls behind us. ' Ever we shall keep you in all our thots- And we hope that youlll forget us not. TWenty-two, Twenty-two, luck to you; Norwood High, Norwood High, luck to you! Oh, High School, we say good-bye to you! MILDRED KAHLE. CHESTER OSTERMAN, HELEN HARDIG. . ytfln2i$it ,aGUHHCWwGZ 22 THE MIRROR Qllazz Ell-Iiatnrg 1 922 tOUR years ago, one bright September morning, one hundred and some odd lads and lassies, full of the importance of being high-school pupils. marched proudly down Sherman Avenue. We entered a new world .with fear and trembling and vague anticipations. We were received with a royallt welcome by the other classes. who hazcd us umnercifully. Some of the boys were even taken to foreign parts of Ohio and left to the mercy of the elements and their own feet to return to home and nmama. The first year was one long struggle to adapt ourselves to new conditions. XYe lost our individualities and were merged into a pliable mass known as the uD Grade. We struggled desperately to learn the varying dispositions of our teachers. We had scarcely become accustomed to one when the bell rang and we would ascend or descend to conform to the ideas of our new instructor. However, our first year passed swiftly, for it was the year of the influenza epidemic and we were cheated, shall we say, of attending school for several months. We were not noted for much the First year but causing trouble, and the only notable thing we did was to ithunk. We closed the year llunwept, unhonored and unsung? The Sophomore year was a vast improvement over the Freshman. We con- ducted ourselves creditably this year, and we all studied hard enough to make up for the failures of the preceding year. We regained our individualities and self- respect. and no longer felt so frightfully inadequate to the demands made upon us. XVe won a few honors, which we thankfully accepted and enjoyed in our humble way tthough we always did believe in getting all that was coming to usl. We were Juniorseupper ClassmenenTest cc pas? We were now allowed to have our own class organization. We held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: Ray Wilson. President; Martha Bennett, Viee-President; Thelma Adams. Secretary, and Alfred Porter, Treasurer. Some time later our Class Colors. Blue and Gold, were chosen. This year was marked by our first lttaste of social pleasure, and the start was made by a party at the Y. W. C. A. During the Christmas holidays we entertained the Seniors with a dance which was sparsely populated until about 10 olclock, when a regiment of classmates of the male species arrived. The Erst semester examinations came, but due to the new regime many were fortunate enough to escape the miseries. With the new semester came new ofhcers, as: Clark Valentiner, President; Ethel Chamberlin, Vice-Presi- dent: James McPherson, Secretary; Chester Osterman, Treasurer. After much raking and scraping together of hard-earned cash we were able to finance the Junior issue of the MIRROR, and did very well, considering our inexperience in such things. lVe also began to shine in athletics, as Valley tC. Valentinea and Jimmy 0 Me- Phersonl were on the basket ball squad as well as the baseball team, but on the latter team we had one more man in the form of John Knudsen. Moreover, we must not forget Sara Metzger on the girls, basket ball team, and we know she would not have done nearly as well had she not taken Domestic Science, in which she learned to juggle hot biscuits in the air in order to cool them. The hnal examie nations were our ttadieull for the year, but we looked forward to the coming year with hope and longing. A Reflection of Norwood High School 23 Our last and our best year of our sojourn at Norwood Hi. The officers for the year were: Edward Mottern, President; Catherine Doll, Vice:President; Mile dred Kahle, Secretary; Walter Emmerling, Treasurer. Second semester: Alfred Porter, President; Anna Rees, Vice-President; Rachel Latham, Secretary; Joe ylaspers, Treasurer. This year we explored a new fieldaChemistryeand, being brilliant chemists, there were no czlsualtiesl We also developed a dearer friendship with Messieurs Frazer et Squair than in our Junior year. One of the biggest social events of the year was the Freshman Reception, which, in our opinion, was a sub cess. The MIRROR was talten over. as is the custom, by the Seniors, and it has progressed in all lines of its activities. We were entertained in February with 21 dance given by the Juniors, and it was at this affair that one of our most honored Seniors endeavored to empty the punch-llowl by himself. Later the Seniors enter- tained the Juniors by :1 simiiar :1..air. Essays, if they are to be judged by Carlylels Essay on Bums, are certainly dry, Lut we sincerely hope that our csauays, with which we struggled, were not dry for Miss Jacob. Although our days at Norwood High are fast drawing to a close, the days spent there will remain happy memories with us throughout life. We leave with thoughts of tender affection lor our school and all it means. The precepts which have been inculcated here will never be forgotten, and in the future, tlwhen manhood totters and success wretlts with honor, we shall be haunted by the memories of gentle. firm, strong meniour teachersiwho never lost the vision of virtue and culture, and in our darkest hours their shadowing hands shall seem to beckon us upward. JULIUS HALL, JOSEPH JASPERS, ELIZABETH MCCARTHY. LE! Q 24 THE MIRROR THELMA ADAMS nThe sccrrt of her charm 'tis hard to tell, But that skis lowed is Immuu full wull. Athletic Association. Hiking Club. Class Secretary, '21. Mask and Scroll. Thelma is small, but did you ever see her grades? She started the bobbcd-hair epidemic among the Sen- iors. Although Thelma gets high grades, she doeswt miss any of the good times and has gained many friends. LYMAN ABBOT ThrnVs 110 art . T0 xlmzv tho mmd: COHSH'HFIIOH m Ihc ,, fact. Athletic Asmciation, '18, '19, ,20, 21. Hi Y, 21, 22. Lyman is rather a quiet chap, until you know him. He is a good sport and always willing to do his part in any- thing. As a business man we know he will succeed. EDITH BAILEY All ilmt in a wummz is ua'orrd. Athletic :Xsmcizllinn, '19. '20. '21. Mask and Scroll, '22 Tennis, 21. Basket Ball, '10, 720. MIRROR Reporter. 'lW Hiking Club, 22. Did you ever see Edith when she xlidlft 100k :15 though she had jmt stepped out of :1 bundhox? She is the fashion plate of the claws of ,22. A1111 was she not the Hvzunlw in Our c'usx play? Edie is not only one of the pret- tiest and sweetest girls nf the thus, but one of the most popular. A Refirrlimz of Narzwud HighSrhaoI 25 ANNETTE BARKER U'ith rirrlvxs feel, rimzw an, dawn on! Hiking Club. Annette is small and vivacioust She can play the piano. sing and, oh, how she can dance! She wears a variety of becoming costumes with charm. Her weapons are deadly, men ! Beware ! ! l 26 THEMIRROR MARTHA BENNETT llln her rctrvalcd HIE srlmlarlj ymiuxl Glee Club, 19. VicelPresident, l21. Hiking Club. Secretary of Mask and Scroll. Athletic Association. Lessons hold no terrors for Martha, but with all that, she is a real sport, as we all will agree. Martha is of the dark type of beauty and she helps in all events. ESTHER BERGER 'Dl nnlzlr nyu' nf yaml, hrroic YUUHIUII- llrluli. Esther has only been with us a year, but in this short time we have learned her real wortlL She is goocl-natured and 11215 a smile for everyone. Al valrctimz 0f Nurzunmi HighSthonI 27 FLORENCE BETTINGER Kll'zmyx smiling, ulmulx lumpy, liringuuy sun.rlzmc v:w'yzulmm'. Athletic Association. WW. ,20, 21, ,22. Hiking Club. Any one who has glint 1hr0ugh school without knowing Betty is surely out of luck. Darling is the only word that describes her. Ve might Clutter up pages with words telling how much every one loves her, and even then we couldlft exprcas it, So we w01ft try to do more than wish her the best of everything from many hearts full of love. DOROTHY BLACKER Prclty to walk with, I'Vifty to tall? with, Jud pleasant to think an, Innf' Athletic Association. Mnak and Scroll. Hiking Club. Dot h quiet. but, oh. my! She has always been a nifty dresser, leld we often wonder how she gets her hair fixed so neatly. livelynm- likes Dot. How cou'd lhcy help it? Good luck to you in your undertakings! 28 THE MIRROR DOROTHY BURRIS HIIuMVy. lighi-hrarird and frat - iXthletic Association, 720, ,21, V22 0169 Club. i18. i19. Mask and Scroll. Hiking Club, '22. We hate to say that Dolly is a Hvamp. but what else can we call her? Sixty miles :111 hour ix xilrm' for Dolly when she is driving her Buick. ETHEL CHAMBERLIN Ufamt' Ulld Irijz il us yr gn, On Hip light fantaxtir 10v. Athletic Association. .Xsaisllmf Editor of MIRROR, 21, 22, Hiking Club. Mask and Scroll. X'icc-President of Class, 21. MIRROR Reporter. Ethel is very small, but iL'ls inns of life, and limv she can dance! She has smiled and danced her way into our hearts. Although tiny. Ellu-i is 21 11111.1- addition to our class. :l qucftiau of anzwmti High SL110!!! 29 IRENE CLAWSON L0:'nl by all who know lwr. Athletic Association Yice-President Musk and Scroll Hiking Club. Vc nominate for the hall of fame Irene Clnwson because. as every one knows, she has an extraordinarily beau- tiful voice. because she is a splendid worker and always gets fine grades, and because she is always cheerful and friendly. And was she not also the heroine of our class play? Good luck to you in the future, Irene! ROBERT COLEMAN ' H z'sr to resolve. And patimzt to purformf' Football. Basket Ball. Baseball. Track. Hi Y. Athletic Association. HBob has only been with us one year, but Hughes' loss is certainly Nor- woocPs gain. He is quite an athlete. and we're proud to claim him as one of our class. 30 THE MIRROR CATHERINE DOLL iiShc talked, :hc smilcd, our hearts .shc n'ilrd. Vice-President of Class, i22i Athletic Association. ,21. 22. Hiking Club. Mask and Scrolli Catherine is a good pal to everyone ijust the one to go ikbummingii with. She doesnit let her fun interfere with her lessons. however, for you should see her grades! iiKateii is a good sport and is well liked by both sexes. ELIZABETH CONOVER ler gmflmwsx of all the gods go with Nico. Athletic Association. 22. Hiking Club Just a shy. sweet girl, who is always ready to help, W'c wouldnyt bc a bit surprised to hear of Elizabeth as the head bookkeeper of a large firm in a few years. .4 ericniou. of .Vnm'und High School 31 XVALTER EMMERIJNG 1mm mm born for fun thingx ihini:ing and actmy. Athletic Association, 19, 20. ,21. 22 Mask and Scroll. Hi Y. Treasurer of Class, '22. Va1ter is jolly and always ready for a good time. He is liked by everyone who meets him. In fact. he is quite a lzldics man. Yalter has a special fail- ing for blonds. VIOLET FITE . lnd Violets transformed to ryes. Elzsllrimd a soul twthm their blur. Athletic Association, 19. 20, 21, ,22. Hiking Club Violet atways has a smile for every- one. She will be a useful and fine ornament for some malfs heart XVC all wish her the best of success and good luck. .52 THE MIRROR VALLACE FROST 'Fnr brmily i5 wry good ll'hvrc tw arc nr art not understood. Athletic Association. ,20, ,21, ,22. Orchestra. XVallfs chief occupation is driving around in his 111achine, and we often wonder why he does1ft fill up the back seat sometimes. He is quite a violinist and has many friends. VERA GRUESER 'Tix good will malzcs itttclligcncc. Athletic Association, 20, ,21, '22. Mask and Scroll. Hiking Club. Vera likes Norwood pretty well, for she has come from Deer Park every morning for four years. We do not know what to prophesy for Vera be- cause she can operate a typewriter or play a piano equally well. A Reflettion of Norwood HighSchonl 33 JULIUS HALL 'lBold of your worthizwsx, we single you Ax our bcst-maz'mg fazr solicitor. Julius hasnlt much to say, but when he does it means a whole lot. He shows his school spirit by coming mall the class meetings. He will go to U. C. next year, and we wish him luck. HELEN HARDIG leol I am young, 1 scorn to flit On'the wings of borr'mvcd MW Athletic Association, 19, ,20, ,21, l22. Glee Club, 19, 20. Hiking Club. Mask and Scroll. Helen is both pretty and witty. She is one of the sweetest girls in the school. She keeps us all in a good humor has she always isl by her witty, timely remarks. What would our class be without llBobo ? 34 THE MIRROR ED HOPPE l'lerr hand that follows iiitcllect can achicw. Athletic Association. Football. Hi Y. Ed is rather a quiet youth until you know him, but his grades are always among the highest. Ed is also quite a football player. HELEN HARRIS IVixc ix shy that wiwly know: I'tht not to xtudy ta u'isrr grow? Hiking Club. Athletic Association. MIRROR Reporter, 20, 21. Hiking Club, 22. Mask and Scroll, 22. When it comes to beautiful, big. brown eyes Helen is right there. To all appearances she is most proper and sedate, but welve sometimes wondered -Wellsif there might not be a great deal of the original uOld Nick in our Helen after all. Helen,s sweet disposi- tion has won her many friends. She is always willing to help others in any way she can. A valu'tian of Nurwaod High School 35 ALEX HULSBECK 1in hour! is war, to be Molded as size pleascxf Athletic Association, ,19, 20, 21. Football, 20. Alex has only been with us a short time, but long enough for us to know his value. When it comes to giving long Literary Digest reports he canht be beat. ELVIRA HURST Always r-mdy t0 lzclp, and ucwr ta Iliudcr. Athletic Association. Mask and Scroll. Hiking Club. Elvira is as happy as the day is long. She is at her best when dancing, as you would all agree if you had seen her and Gertf, And, oh, those eyes! 36 THE MIRROR MARY JACKSON In lifc shc .nm' a deeper meaning Than mast allwrs d0. Mask and Scroll. Athletic Associafion. 21, 22. MIRROR Reporter, y20, ,21, ,22. Everyone knows the little girl, who takes our lunch money. Mary also takes other things; for instance, our class honors. May your future life be as efficient as your school life. 1 J OE JASPERS A man with words that u'vll 0x17172313 his - thou? Athletic Association. Hi Y, Class Treasurer, 22. Joe is another of our good scholars, and we are sure that wherever he goes next year he Will be a credit to NorA wood High. Joe was a line class treas- urer, and he was also out for track. A Reflection of Norwood High School 37 GERTRUDE JONES Roady in ham and ready in hand. Athletic Association, 19, '20, l21. Glee Club, ,19, ,20, ,21, 22. President, ,22. lVell, Gert, what shall we say about you? Gert is a llpeach of a sport and a Hpeach of a singer and, oh, well! whatls the use? It would take too much space. But who wouldn't want to for Gert? l HILDA KAESEMEYER l'Hcr way: are ways of pleaxantnessy Hilda hasnlt much to say, but still water runs deep, it is said. Whenever we nee5d help. however. we know where to go. XVe know you will hold your own in the big world, Hilda. 38 THE MIRROR JOHN KNUDSEN Ilfodesfy broomvs a young man? Baseball, '21, '22. Hi Y. Track. We often wonder at John's original French translations, which the class does not half appreciate. John is a good baseball player also. We are sure that he will succeed in anything he un- dertakES. MILDRED KAHLE ern opmrhmrted maiden, Sn Irur and jolly. Secretary of Class, 22. Athletic Association, 19, 70, l21, ,22. Historian Hiking Club. Mask and Scroll. When Mil. leaves Norwood High not only will the school suffer, but the MIRROR also. Mil. is quite an authoress and her delightful poems and stories are a reflection of her sunny disposi- tion. And her smile! Well, just see for yourself. May your popularity continue, Mildred. A Reflection of Norwoad High School 39 HARRY KUDELL I would not waxfn my spring of youth In lLllL' dalliaurr; I would plum rich srcds To blossom in my manhood. Football, ,20, ,21. Basket Ball, 19. ,20, l22. Athletic Association, ,19. ,20, ,21, 22. Harry is the tallest member of our class and when we stand up near him we feel about l'eleven inches high. Harry is quite :1 football player. and he helped win many of our games. He also gets very good grades. THEODORE KUHN Happy am I, from care Fm free! 1471131 arm? they all content like me? Athletic Association. 20, 21, 22. Hi Y. Mask and Scroll. Baseball, '22. Teddy is quiet and takes things in a slow and easy-going manner. Teddy llHopsl often and hard. We wish you luck in the great, wide world, Teddy! 40 V THE MIRROR JOE LEMCKE ooMay his shadow nvwr grow lam. Football, ,17, ,19. Captain, 18, ,20, 21. President Ath. Association, :21. Secretary Ath. Association, 20. Track Manager, ,21. Basket Ball, ,20, 121' Hi Y. Athletic Association, '17, ,18, ,19, y20. Full of pep, thatos Joe. He is al- ways doingr something for the better- ment of Norwood oHiF Joe R our authority on football. and we know he will be missed in seasons to come. RACHEL LATHAM Thy madmryis a candle to thy merit. Glee Club, 18, ,19- Mask and Scroll, ,22. MIRROR Reporter, ,21' ,22. Class Secretary, ,22. Athletic Association. ,20. ,21. Oh, that hair! Those auburn locks! Did you ever hear Rachel laugh? If you didlft, you missed it. XVhat has happened here lately that she gets to school before 8 :33? A Rejhction of Norwood High School 41 ELIZABETH LUCK HShr sprain, lichmrm, and nrtx jnxf a5 3hr ought. Betty is one of the j011iest girls of our class. She always has a witty re- mark to oEer to chase away the blues, especially in Chemistry Lab. Besides being a source of wit she is very good at her studies. W'e 2111 love her and wish Betty a very bright future. ELIZABETH MCCARTHY :1 connfr'uanrn in whirl: did meet .S'wrrt records, promum us xzu'rl. ' Flee Club, '19, 120. ,21. MIRROR Staff, '22. Treasurer Hiking Club. 122. Mask and Scroll, '22. Mac is quite Irish, n'est rc pas? 1111611 it comes to giggling and Irish jigging she calft be beat. By the way. have you ever noticed thme eyelashes and curly locks? How could you help it? Her ready smi1e and j011i11e:s have gained her many friends. 42 THE MIRROR HARRIET McCLURE 'ill'iHy. frrslz and fair, and kind of heart zvithal. Athletic Association. Mask and Scroll. Hiking Club. Harriet is the romantic member of our class and her favorite sport is eat- ing. She has made a host of friends and one couldnit ask for a better pal and a jollier companion than Harriet. JAMES MCPHERSON HSkiIlful ii! each manly sport. Hi Y. Basket Ball, 20, 21, y22. Baseball, 21, 22. Football, 21, ,22. Business Manager MIRROR. i22. Asst. Adv. Mgr. MIRROR, ,21. Class Secretary, 221. Track, i22. Athletic Association, ,19, 20. 21, 22. As an athlete Jimmy canit be beat. It was due to him that our basket ball and base ball seasons were so successful. Miami will gain a good sport next year. In sieveral years we hope to hear of Jimmy as a successful lawyer. A Reficrtiun of Nurwuud High School 43 DAVID MAITLAND His mind his kingdom, his will his law. Dave is the worker in our class and he may be seen every evening at Main and Cleneay. He is also a good scholar and we are sure that he will be a suc- cess in the business world. SARA METZGER Bli'st with that charm, Thc u'riainty to please? Athletic Association, ,19, '20. 21, 22. Basket Ball, ,19, '20, 21, '22. Hiking Club. 22. Manager, ,20. Vice-Pres. Ath. Association. 22. Tennis, '21. ,22. That good-looking girl with bobbed hair in the A Grade? Why, thatls Sara Metzger. Why is she so popular? Be- cause she is one of the biggest sports of our class, full of Hpepll and a peach of a dancer. And all lround athlete. shining especially in basket ball. XVe bet she will be one of the Hrst to change her name. Are we right, Sara? 44 THE MIRROR . HELEN MITCHELL Gnodumx is IJmuIy in its brsz' mimic. Basket Ball. ,21. l22. Mask and Scroll. Hiking Club. Athletic Association, '21. 22. Helen is just the girl for a good pal. She is always ready for 21 good time and ready to help the other fellow. We know good luck will always follow you. Helen. HAROLD MOTTER fl man of mvrifi Athletic Association. Mask and Scroll. Hi Y. Harold is rather diminutive. but, oh, liow powerful ! He is well liked and is one of the best sports of the class. lVe know that his care'free disposition will be InimRtll around N. H. S. :1 erirrtinu 0f Nnru'tmrlIHighSchool I 45 EDbVARD MOTTERN Xmu' bit! llimxvlf can by his parallel. President, 22. Track, 21, 22. MIRROR Reporter. Literary Editor, 22 Athletic Association. '19 'ZOi 21, '23, Tennis, ,19, '20. 21. ,22. Edward is quite a determinzd young man, and whatever he sets out to K10 you may be assured will be done. He can translate Freiich at sight quite wel . Ed has always had good averages along with his fun. bVC wish him the hcrt of luck! CHESTER OSTERMAN H'hu! :Izanla' u man do but be erry? Athletic Assdciation, '19. ,20, '21. '22. Hi Y, '21, i22. Class Treasurer, ,ZIe Chester is one of the tallest and the heaviest boy in our class. He was quite a good treasurer. Chester showed us that he can be serious when he wants to by taking the part of the father in the class play. 46 . THE MIRROR ADELLA PETERS Thcrr's nothing mom royal than truth. Athletic Association, ?2. When it comes to high grades HDellh is right there. We do not know what she intends to do, but in anything con- nected with the business life we are sure she will succeed. JAMES PIGMAN I am a. man; what concrrns man must concern mt. Athletic Association, 19. 20. 21, y22. Hi Y. Jimmiehs Chief hobby1indoor or 0110 is arguing. He simply calft convince some of us, though. Jimmie is a good sport and is very friendly to all. He is well liked by the opposite sex as well as his own. A Reflection of Nnru'ond High Srhuol 47 ALFRED PORTER Cordial and com'frous, .4 11vntlunau m and out. Class President, '22. Advertising Mgr. MIRROR, '21.,22. Treasurer, 20. Hi Y, 21, ,22. President, 22. Athletic Association, 18, 19, iZO, 21, Tennis, ,19, ,20, '21, 22. Mask and Scroll. MIRROR Reporter, 20. ,21. Alfred is the busiest man in our class. As advertising manager of the MlkROR he was kept quite busy run- ning around afterlads. Alfred is our last class president and a good one, too, for we were an awful bunch to handle. BEN RAUCH You arc ml u'clmuist; ma'cc gold of Ilmtfj Athletic Association, '19, 70. '21. ,22. Ben is the chemist of our class, and we often wonder how he gets his ex- periments entered so quickly. Ben brightened many recitations by his witty remarksi By the way, have you ever noticed his rosy cheeks? 48 THE MIRROR ANNA REES Yet lmc'iuy here a name I trust, That will not perish in the dust. Vice-President, y22. Mask and Scroll. Hiking Club. Athletic Association. ,21, 22. Anna is quiet and demure, but she is always ready for a good time. Did you ever see her when she wasntt smiling? Thafs the way to win in the cold, cruel world, HAnn. DAN BUNYAN This is the short and tilt long of it? Assistant Manager Football, 19. Manager. 70. Secretary Hi Y, 20. Secretary June Class, 20. Vice-President February ClasszZ. Treasurer February Class, ,22. Art Editor D'IIRROR, ,22. Athletic Association, 18, ,19, ?O, ,21, '22. Dan's rosy complexion, dark brown eyes, and that wavy hair have been the cause of much envy among the girls. He surely can drive his Buick. too. Danny has a naturally sunny disposi- tion, and we always see him smiling. Good luck, Dan! A Reflection of Norwood High School 49 ARLENE SEARLES '11 maidm, modal, szvcct and fair. Glee Club, 21, 22, Athletic Association. 21, ,22. Hiking Club. Arlie is lots of fun to those who know her She is quite a baseball play- er. too. as we have noticed in gym. She is' rather quiet. but manages somehow to make herself heard. MARION STRING . To know her is to low her. Glee Club, ,20. Hiking Club. Athletic Association. Mask and Scroll. Marion's rosy checks have made us all wonder what llbrarldl, she uses. Her witty remarks have kept 1'15 all in peals of laughter. What a gloomy day 'twould be if she were missing! 50 THE MIRROR BERTHA TIMM There is nothing more lingly Hmn kimt ncss. Athletic Association, 22 Hiking Club. Bertha is a happy and care-free girl. Many a long bell has been made shorter by her contagious laugh. Good lu;k, Bertha! ALFRED TUCKER '14 happy 11mins is thy gift uf nature. Athletic Association, '18. 19, 320, ,21. XVhat HA1 doeslft know about wire- less isn't worth knowing. He is sure to bring fame to Norwood High some day. A Refiection of Norwood High School 51 CLARK VALENTINER He's made of the 5!qu mm arc made off Basket Ball, ,20, V21. '22. Captain, 322. Baseball, ,20, ,21, :22- Captain, ,22- Hi Y. Football, '21. Class President, ,21. Athletic Association, ,19, ,20, ,21, ,22' As an athlete, Clarky has one of the highest records in school. He was a fine captain of the basket ball team and also am efFlcient class president. We used to think that Clarky was bashful, but we have changed our minds lately. RUTH VAN ZANDT Encmics she had none, But mrtzwx she had all. Athletic Association. Ruth is very quiet, but we know that she often gets thrilled and fails to show it. Aside from her great habit of blush- ing Ruth is a great pal. 52 THE MIRROR MILDRED XVAT CHER Hc'r winning smile and winning way Always brightcntd thc darkrst day. Athletic Astxociation, l19, lZO, 21, ,22 President Girls, Hiking Club, 22 Circulation Mgr. MIRROR, ,22. Tennis, 21, 22. Tennis Manager. ,21. Basket Ball. 21, l22. Mask and Scroll, ,22. MIRROR Reporter, 21, ,22. .lMil is an all-around sport. full of pepl, and school spirit. What would the MIRROR be if Mil waslft one of the circulation managers? She is also quite a good basket-ball player. LYGIA WELLS l'Hzr murmur is as winning as 1101' smile. Athletic Association, 19, ,20, l21, l22. Glee Club, '19, y20, ,21, ,22. MIRROR Reporter for Glee Club. Mask and Scroll. Hiking Club. Lygia is our actress. She also has lots of pep. Doesnlt Lygia look great with bobbed hair and those wicked ear- rings? We all wish her success, and know she will make a name for herself. A Refiectian of Norwood HighSchoal 53 RAY WILSON It matters not how long we live, But how. President. Editor of MIRROR, 222. Hi Y, 21, 22. MIRROR Reporter, ,19, 20. Tennis, '21, 222. Mask and Scroll. Athletic Association, ,19, ,20, ,21. ,22. Assistant Editor of MIRROR, 21. Ray surely is :1 workeroalways on the go. The MIRROR has been a great success this ymr under Rayhs able man- agement. Ray is one of the best liked boys in the thus, and we showed rare judgment when we chose him for our first Class President. H665 to you and your success, Ray! HELEN XVHITEHEAD 14 quid mind is rirlm' than a crown? Athletic Association. Helen is a helper in any event what- soever. What would we do in our plays without Helen to make us up? She is one of our more quiet members, 54 THE MIRROR 151'ther BLAZMANE, POKARRA, June 9, 1932. Mr. Ray Wilsun, Editor of Hawaiian Bleat. Dare SureWell, ole kid, aftur ten yeres uf separashun I am now about too rite you a little epistle which I hope will interest you. I have dun wrather well in tha last yeres as travelling salezman for tha Porter Varnish Co t'Al Porter, presidentj, and maid meny a extensiv trip. I am rite glad to here that you are doing well in tha gernalistic bizness and are editting kwite a interesting little jurnul. Theodore Roosevelt Kuhn is now engaged in selling a nu nutmeg grater which he has invented, besides a new car, the twin two 'lWhiEenpoofs uv wich hee iz arthur and inventur. Whilst traveling thru Cincy I stopped over for tha opening game. - Since I know Julius Hall well the owns tha teemy he give me a seat on tha bench with the uther players. When I got down thair I seen nun other than Clark Valentiner and Bobby Coleman, who waz playing good ball for the Blues. Clark tells me that Bobby and he wuz grate aid to the Cincinnati Blues in ubtaining four pennunts. The Blues wun tha gaim from the Philadelphee uGreen Sox? 12 to 3. When I arove outa tha field aftur a hard tussel with a wild mob I meets on tha outside tha famus Ben Rouch, the vaudeville man. He gimme a lift in his new airplane over to my joint and handed me a brace uv tickets for tha show and told me to clatter over when I had tha chanst. Well, on tha way over I bumps into a swell lookin dame and as I wuz beggin her pardon she bubbles out, t'VVell, Michael, you certainly are looking tha berries. With a wild start I looks up into tha dreemy orbs 0f Elvira Hurst. IIWhy, howdy Kid ? I chuckles. IlBreeze over to the lAmphibia, with me; theyIs a classy show thair, I hears. HIlm on, bruther, she chorcles. T ha show wuz grate and tha star of the act wuz none uther than llil Ethul Chemburlin, whom we knowed since we wuz kids. I meets Ben and he introduces me again to my ole high skule pal Irene Clawson, who iz directing tha play. All four uv us beets it over to the nGreen Mousquito, run by Wallie Frost and Swede Kudell. Tha Swede still is tha saim ole guy and makes kwite a l,il money in perfeshunal football and restling. Wal gives us a speshul chare neer tha cabaray stage. A chorus uv swell dames cum in, umongs them we reckognize Kate Doll and Elizabeth Conover. Beleeve me, them gurls wuz knock-outs. If I may be allowed to remark they sure cood drag a mean sock. Kate cum over and hands me a evening paper in wich I reckognize tha face of Dave Maitland, who is nun other than tha cheef uv poleece. Violet Fite, I reeds also, is making a naim for herself in grand uproar. The next day I sped away on the Jackson 81 Rees Railroad, owned by nun uther than Mary Jackson and Anna Rees, who has rizen to grate commershul hites, doc to thair coarse at Norwood Hi. All the conducters and moturmen of this here road wuz gurls, and among them that had been employed wuz Adella Peters and Arlene Searles, who looked keen and natty in thair pretty youniforms. Well, I arove in New York, and as I clattered off the trane I seen a billborde wich had the following enlightening inscripshun: II lSnakel McPherson, tha Mon- tana Flash, will battle with Kid O'Toole, who defeated tha famus Dempsey in two runds. Bouts begin at 7 :30 sharp. Emmerling Stadium. Well it sounds all the A Realization of Norwood High School 55 grapes. so I blithers along to the. Stadium, and-hooks off a ticket from Wal Emmer- ling, my old buddy what owns tha dump. I seats myself in tha ring and watches. In tha prelimunarys my former classmate Ed CIBattlingU Hoppe cleans up on his opponent when tha uther axidently cums in contac with Eddieis hand. Well, that big noise cums along shortly and Mac steps forth with a ugly grin on his saturnine countenance. The referee interduces em to the assembled concourse, who greets the HSnakeII with loud korus uv cheers. HSnake bows rite and left. His opp. is interduced and they resumes thair seats. The gong cherups and both boys is up on thair sandals. IISnake hooked in a klever blo' that staggered his opp. The fight- ing from then on becums fast. IlSnakeII hits the nKid with everything but the chairs and downs him with a left hook that throws tha Kidl, cleer acrost the ring and outen to tha chairs. Well the gore gets on my nerves, and as I leeves I see a tall thin melancholy man walk down the ile. uDoes my eyes deceive me ? I says. nYou are nun uther than Chester Ostet- man. HRite, sez hee, iTm now on tha Battle for tha Suppreshun uv Candy. iIGo Slong, joy killer, sez I. And then a burst sweeps me across the den an, outen to tha cleer air. Across tha street a huge mob beating that air with thair shrill screems is listening to tha wild speeches uv Mil Watcher and Helen Whitehead, who are the two candidates for President this yere. Well, I mounted to my room and went to sleep. Tha next day I caught tha trane for Hawaiia, and we go acrost tha hanging bridge that stretches over tha Pacific built by Joseph Jaspers, the Turkish mathe- matician. My eyes fell upon two young ladies whom I recognized in Hilda Kaese- meyer and Gert Jones, who tell me thair going to Hawaii to sell liniment to the natives. Mil Kahle, they tell me, has been elected guvnor of Ohio and has made a clene-up uv the soft-drink dens in the state with that able assistunce of her two lootenants Rachel Latham and Elizabeth McCarthy. On my arrival at Hawaii I beat it strait over to a social club run by Lyman Abott. Here I meet several former Seniors of 22 in Thelma Adams and Edith Bailey. We play a couple hands of bridge while they tell me that they are running a thriving law office. Annette Barker wuz dancing in that place, and we got her into that gaim. Well, I win a coupla washers and we go out to that race track. Well, I bet a hundred checks on ltFaretheweIl, a horse owned by Jimmy Pigman. Harriet McClure is up and she looks kwite keen in her snappy jockey togs. Harriet brings in the horse by fifty lengths a loser and I'Farethewellil is all I says to my jack. As I turns away greet struck I sees Danny Runyan, who is a bookie. Dan says he has made more berries offen the. race gaim than he could if he owned tha Stannerd Orl. Thair is a private radio thairwhich is proprietaired by Zeke Tucker, and I go over and send a message by him. He has kwite a snappy set. He has a I'il station all by himself and is doing well. Vera Grueser says she is the. first woman lawyer in Haywhyah and she is having a bunch uv eases. Well, had to go and sell sum uv my stuff, and I beets it over to a big new varnish factory that wuz just bilt in Hawaiia. As I stepped into tha door I wuz greeted by my first naim and turning around looks into tha eyes of mm uther than Martha Bennett, president of tha concern. She says that sevrul uv the. girls Esther Berger secre- tary, F lorence Bettinger vice-president and Dorothy Burrus treasurer, had got up a factory on a few dollars and had risen into prominence by inventing a varnish that would withstand the shock uv a army bullet at ten paces. 56 THE MIRROR Well, I sells thirty-flve thousand gallons uv bushkoo. You remember tha fay- mus invenshun uv Thedy Koone and muhself, and 3.2 I got out I bot a copy uv yur payper from Johnny Knudsen, who is maiken oodles of velvet offen a private base- ball teem what he ownz. Sellin paypers is merely a sideline for Johnny. Well, ole Kid, I'll drop in and see you on my way over too your 053. I seen Helen Harris today. She's a milliner makin straw gowns for tha natives. Sarah Metzger is over hear too. 81165 a actruss in tha Flim Flam Film Co., owned by Helen Mitchell, and she sayz she is makin kwite a naim for herself. They shure have gott a nifty police force over hear in Hawii. Why didn't yuh tell me that Marion Strong and Bertha Timm is the mighty arms uv the law? Beeleeve me, they sure is some youniforms thair wearin. Bright green coats and red dress trimmed in gold brade with nifty purple hats and orange stockings with thair T om Logans to match. I herd hem comin. 'I hear Dorothy Blacker and Alex Hulsbeck has formed a vaudeville pair and are producin Shakespeereyun plays. Lygia Wells is managing ,em. Well, I guess Pll turn in. I gotta get up in the mornin and heat back to tha States. Yore Hawyahts all rite, but gimme my l'il old home town. Yorz affecshunatlee, MIKE. P. S. :wVVill rite moar layter. :1 Reflection of Norwood High School 57 ELIZABETH MCCARTHY N the evening of April 3rd the Parents and Teachers' Association held a meeting in the auditorium for the purpose of electing oFHcers. The llMask and Scrolli, gave their first play, The Ghost Story? which was very interesting. The rdles were Filled hy Ethel Chamberlain, Catherine Doll, Martha Bennett, Irene Clawson. Ruth Searles, Joe Richards, Ralph Hatfield, Alfred Porter, Ray Nasser and William Hepp. A very interesting debate was also presented The banking system was introduced to us on April 6 by a representative of the Educational Thrift Service. On the first banking clay we had six 1007i rooms. One of the most interesting convocations 0f the year was held on April 7th under the auspices of the Hi Y Club, with Alfred Porter acting as chairman. Judge Frederick Hoffman gave a very interesting talk on baseball. He told of some of his own experiences when playing on his college team. Members of the boys, and the girls, basket ball teams were given their letters, which they have surely earned by their time playing. On April 27th the girls of the Freshman and Sophomore Domestic Science classes gave a very interesting exhibition in the auditorium. The dresses that they made themselves were displayed on living models. The ginls are certainly doing fine work. The Girls, Glee Club are preparing an Operetta which is to be given at the Norwood Theatre on the evening of May 25th. The girls are doing good work this year, which was shown when they gave their Operetta, ltMiss Cherry Blossom, some time ago. The Senior Class play will take place on May 26th. It will be very good and we hope that every one will help to make it a success, both by coming themselves and by bringing their friends and relatives. On June 9th the Commencement exercises will take place. For manxmonths the Seniors have been preparing for this clay, and we all hope it will be a line success. This is the last time that I shall write Current News. and the time has come for me to say farewell. I hope that next year every student in the school will help the MIRROR by writing stories and by subscribing for it. The MIRROR needs the support of all, and should have it. To the graduates I wish the best of luck and the brightest future, and that they will always remember Norwood High, their Alma Mater. 58 THE MIRROR ALL the exchanges which we have received this year have been read and enjoyed very m11ch,a11d we have tried to improve our magazine by the advice and com- ments offered 115. We hope that all will continue to exchange with us. Although we may not have recognized every magazine in our issue, we have read and enjoyed them. and hope to receive them all agai11.Those received the past year are: Tl1e Forge Akron 0.; The 111tlia11FDetroit Mich; HThe Scribbler, Spartansburg, S. C.; Orange and Bluef, Millville, N. J.; 11The Critic, Lynchburg, Va.; HThe Cf, Chicago, 111.: HThe Oracle. Abington, Pa.; uThe Cumtux, Alexandria, La.; The Virginian, Norfolk. Va.; ilThe Forge? Cincinnati, 0.; The Hillbilly? Asheville, N. C; uThe Panorann Bingl1z1111to11, N. Y.; 11The' Romszy Rome, Ga.; Le- genda New London Co1111.; UThe Oracle. Woodward H. 8., Cincinnati, 0.; The Megaphone Nashville, Tenn; The Homespun, Kentucky; nThe Tower News East High Cincinnati. 0.: hThe Franklin, Cincinnati, 0.; 'The Patter- sonian, Mount Joy, Pa.; uThe Artisan? Boston, Mass; The Blue and White? Derry, Pa. ; ttThe Miami Student, Oxford, 0. ; tlThe Tattler, Cleveland, 0. ; ltThe Tan and Cardinal? Westerville. 0.; HThe Jester, Columbia University, New York. AS WE SEE OTHERS ltThe Micrometer? 0. M. 1.. Cincinnati, 0.: As your magazine came to us late. we have 110t'bee11 able to form our opinion about it, but our first impression is very good. You are to be congratulated on the numerous departments and appro- priate cuts for each, and the Exchange Department is one of the best we have found in any magazine. We hope you will continue to send us your magazine throughout next year. . . . . The Megaphone, Nasl1ville,.Tem1.: Another new exchange. We like to have new exchanges. Yours is a very newsy magazine, but why not 1put the list of your staff names in the front of the book instead of in the middle? The Oracle, Woodward, Cincinnati, 0.: Yours is one of the best of our exchanges. The cuts are very good. The TBits of Gossipii is clever. uThe Old Gold and Purple. New Orleans. La.; Your Literary Department is exceptionally good. and the cut for News has received much comment. May you always be 011 our list. 1 The Tawer News, East High, Cincinnati, 0.: As we have said before, a very newsy paper. But why clonit you have a larger one to compare with your school? However, for a paper it is one of the best we have received. Tit for Tat: nThe MIRROR, Norwood, OwVVe are pleased to see that you have substituted :1 more pleasing literary cut. As a whole, we consider the paper a big improvement over the last issue which was received. HThe ReHections of Uncle Ezra are very amusing. We find the Rose Marie Column as interesting as ever. The cut for Lost and Found is not only good, but it is very appropriate. However, we feel that- your other cuts are too apt to be of the same style; that of the open book Still they are well drawn, which partly makes up for lack of origin- ality- The addition of :1 contents page would improve the magazine. vtiThe Oracle, Abington, Pa. EVELYN BAKER. A Reflection of Norwood High Sthaol 59 NORWOOD HIGHlSIalumni are still on the map, and are all plugging along at the old jobs, as far as we know. However, several have come into the lime- light in the past few weeks and have made the name of Norwood High renowned in the countryside. Among these is Edward Brendamour, Jr., who was recently crowned Cincin- nati,s champioxi revolver and pistol shot, when he scored 367 points against the best field of gunners that could be assembled in the local championship tournament. Brendamour has made a success in many sports, and will be remembered as one of the best cinder path men that ever wore the colors of Norwood High. Don Jacob, we hear, is breaking all kinds of records at Miami, and making some of the older men look to their latlrels'. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bartlett, of Montgomery, recently received announcement of the birth of Dudley Junior. Mrs. Bartlett was formerly Marian Hoffman. and is a graduate of Norwood High. Mabel Jones recently announced her engagement to Roy Horn, of Cincinnati. M abel is also a graduate of Norwood High, but is at present a student at U. C. Every one is indeed glad to hear that our old and valued friend, Mr. McIntire, is slowly improving. Mach might also be counted in the ranks of the alumni, and has surely had us all worried during this late illness. 6O -THEMIRROR Eng? Athletirz FOOTBALL HE 1921 football season has been the cleanest in years. But one blot has been credited to the scheduleethis from Middletown. The Red and Blue were the envy of all Ohio high schools last year, and in reality won the city championship. The All-Cincimmti Team awarded four positions to Norwood men. They were: Jacob Shepler. Lemcke and Kudell. Lemcke. Jacob, Kudell and Kaufhold will Graduate this year, and their absence will be keenly felt in the linc- -up next fall. owever, Captain Aston has had several day of sprinu football to take off the rough edges. THE SCHEDULE Norwood ............... 1-1- St. Xavier ............. 13 ............... 14 Woodward ............ O ............... 0 Middletown 69 ............... 41 Lockland.............. 0 ............... 0 Hughes............... 0 ............... 1-1 Covington............. 0 l ............... 7 East .................. 6 ............... 35 University ............. 6 l ............... 7 Erlanger .............. 0 ............... 23 St.Marys............. 6 :1 Rcficvtian of Nar'woad High School 4 x BASKET BALL Our cage team did justice to the honor of Norwootl High in the early season, but fell into a slump at the end. Nevertheless their record was good, and financially the season was a Whopper. The loss of Captain Valentiuer, McPherson, Kuhn and Kudell will not pass unnoticed next year. but this year15 subs will ably attempt to F111 their places. THE SCHEDULE Owensville ............ 23 Loveland .............. 24 Elsmere ............... 8 Oxf 0rd ................ 16 Aurora ............... 22 XVoodward ............ 13 Highlands ............. 22 Lockland .............. 16 Middletown ............ 10 Xenia ................. 31 Eaton ................. 18 Aurora ................ 49 St. Xavier ............. 36 Covington ............. 20 Miami Mil. Inst ......... 4 Connersville ............ 23 Alumni ................ 14 Hughes ................ 27 East .................. 26 62 THE MIRROR 73:152116111 anh Emrk Thespring sports seasoh opened at home with the Red and Blue cavorting on 1 our High School diamond. We have already won five out of five and are still going like fire. One of the best baseball teams is at han-d and burning 'em up. An lnter-Class Field and Track Meet was held April 28 and the Oxford Meet will come off May 13th. BASEBALL Norwood, . . ........... 11 Ohio Military . . . .1 ..... 4 ............. . 14 Covington ............. 1 . .......... 7 Milford ............... 3 .............. 16 Mason................ 5 .............. 10 VVyoming............. 6 $111001 Eratk Eemrha . Below are listed the track records of Norwood High and the name of the man who established each record. Ini looking this list over one is able to see that Nor- wood Hi has turned out some splendid cinder path men. These records compare favorably in all events with the records of any school in the State of Ohio, and in some events establish State High School records. Ewcnt Time or Distance Dale Holder lOO-Yard Dash .................. 10125 seconds. . . . . 1920 ...... D. Jacob, 220-Yard Dash ................... 2.3125 seconds ...... 1921 ...... D. Jacob 440eY211'd Dash .1 ....... . . . . . . .5315 seconds ...... 1916 ...... R. Hobbs 880-Yard Dash ............. 2 minutes 5 seconds ...... 1917 ...... R, H0115e Mile Run ................ 4 minutes 56 seconds ...... 1917 ...... D. Robinson 120-Yard High Hurdles.. : ......... 16325 seconds ...... 1921 ....... D, Jacob ZZO-Yard Low Hurdles ............ ' 26375 seconds ...... 1921 ...... D. Jacob High Jump ....... . .............. 5 feet 7 inches ...... 1918 ...... H. Gaeb Broad Jump ............ ' ....... 21 feet 5 inches ...... 1922 ...... I Jaspers Pele Vault ..................... 11 feet 6 inches ...... 1921 ..... D. Jacob Shot Put ...................... 40 feet 9 inches ...... 1920 ...... I Dunham Javelin ....................... 135 feet 3 inches ...... 1920 ...... W. Jenike Discus ........................ 95 feet 7 inches ...... 1920 ...... J, Dunham Mile Relay ................ 3 minutes 41 seconds ...... 1916.... 11', 115,123,113; ' t H. Gaeb R. House EKFFPner. 64 THE MIRROR GEirIEf Athletita RUTH THOMAS The following scores were made by the Norwood High girls1 basket ball team: Norwood ........ 15 Owensville ....... 14 Home 11 ........ 21 Loveland ......... 6 Home ........ 7 Highland ......... 1.3 Home ........ 6 Lockland ......... 15 Away ........ 33 Glendale ......... 4 Away 11 ..... ,, . . 30 Milford .......... 15 Home ........ 3 Wilmington ...... 4 Away H ........ 6 Hamilton ........ 13 Away ........ 14 Hamilton ......... 14 Home H . ........ 16 Hughes .......... 17 Away ........ 8 Hughes .......... 10 Tournament ........ 9 Glendale . . . . . . . . . 6 Home 11 ........ 13 Hughes .......... 6 Home T otal .......... 182 137 Although the team suffered some defeats it deserves lots of credit. 1t played very hard and the members proved themselves good sports. All through the season they took their defeats as good sports always do. They never had any alibis to put forward for losing, and always gave credit to the wimiing team. If Norwood was the winner our girls always had praise for the loser. :1 Reflectimi of Norwaad High Srhanl 65 The team will lose three very valuable players this year. They certainly will be missed and their places hard to Fill, but if the girls of Norwood High turn out for basket ball next year as well as we think they will, we feel very confident of getting players who may be able to replace these girls. Mildred Watcher is one of the girls who graduate this year, and whose place as side center will certainly be hard to hll. Mil. as she is better known, came down for basket ball at the beginning of practice, just for the fun there was in it. She became very interested in it, and worked very hard. When the time came to choose the school team, Mil was chosen to play side center. and certainly winded many opponents who tried to keep up with her. Our next girl whom we lose by graduation is Helen Mitchell, who deserves more credit than any one person who has come out for basket ball. Helen has come down for four years, and never before has made the team. She was determined to try to the very last. and she did. She made the school team and won her N. She will be very hard to replace. Last, but not least by any means, of those three whom we lose by graduation is Sara Metiger. Sara has played guard for three years on the school team, and is one of the fastest and one of the best guards around Cincinnati. Sara kept many a team from scoring points, and we know that although we hate to see her go. our opponents will be only too glad that she is gone. We have three girls left for next years teameVirginia Warner, Elizabeth Dnmont and Marie Scanlon. The number of quarters played by each girl and those who won their letters i are: Marie Scanlon, Captain ........... 59 quarters, ti ' and two bars Mildred Watcher ................ 51 ii th Sara Metzer .................... 47 it N, and two bars Virginia Warner ............... 47 it ttN Helen Mitchell .................. 40 it tlN Elizabeth Dumont ............... 30 it iiN Mildred Raider .................. 25 ti Ruth Harrington ................. 6 ti Mary Livingston .................. 11 Dorothy Little ................... 9 tl Ruth Harrington ................. 5 ti Josephine Goehler ............... 5 Ione Ogle ..................... 2 ii Mildred Easton .................. 1 ' Selma Boothby .................. 1 All credit must not go to the team, because behind the team was our coach, Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller worked very hard, and the team sincerely wishes to thank him for his efforts in making the team a success this year. We also wish to thank Miss Regatzky for chaperoning, and hope she will chaperon the team of '22 and 23 THE MIRROR 66 THE SENIOR CLASS A Reflection of Norwood High School 67 SENIORS WITH the school year now coming to a close we will all miss the famous Class of 22 who, you all know, will graduate this june. The AZ Class now wishes to the June Class the successes and pleasures of life, and hopes that they never forget old Norwood Hit So good luck to you! We had our picture taken for the MIRROR the other day, and had some trouble with the camera. No one seemed to be able to stand still, and we spoiled about two plates before success was obtained by the camera man. The AZ Class is noted for the fact that many a girl has bobbed hair, which, of course, is very strange and makes our class very ancient. But the styles donlt worry us, for we are a very progressive class at that. As the editor, Ray Wilson, asked me to write a short report I will take my less famous brotherls motto and Hwil rite moar layter. JOE MOTTERN. w tXEXk:. kXi1: 3 V -msx;2:;;r , V w 3:: nun. 1 3.,- THE JUNIOR CLASS A Refhbtion of Norwood High School 69 Jumuons 3111112 011355 at 1923 HE organization of this illustrious class was held the first week in October, 1921. A constitution was drawn up and officers elected. Norbert Eschmeyer, our first President, certainly did justice to the responsibility placed on him, while Mil- dred Seery, Allen Stone, and Louise Cordes had the undivided interest of the class. Our hikes and Christmas Party were the knockeouts in our social activities. A Junior Ball was held at the Parish House, and it was there that we had the thrills that come once in a school year. Our second election resulted in Howell Jones, President; Marie Scanlon, Vice-President: Claire Harkness, Secretary, and Ray Bradley, Treasurer. They are the efficient officers of the superior class. The Junior-Senior Dance was held at the Pirouette February 25th. There were about seventy couples present and the affair eclipsed all previous examples. We certainly wish to thank the graduating class for their magnificent return dance. The Senior-Junior was an affair which will be hard to duplicate next year. In closing, Vivimus Vivamus expresses a good maxim for us alli As our class advisor often remarks, we are all gifted with twenty-four hours a day. The June Class of ,23 is going to improve each shining hour. What quoth the little bee? T. GRACE. mmAJU mmOEOEMOm HEB A Reflection of Norwood High School 71 UR Sophomore days are over, and we are all C3 glad we are Juniors. As Briggs says, llAinlt it a grand and glorious feeling ? We are climbing up the ladder fast. We sincerely hope that all of our esteemed class will be back next September. In our two years we have become more than classmates. Juniors! Does not that sound thrill our ears? Now we will be able to organize into a class. qu years ago this stage of school life looked far off, but we have reached it. Although we have all had a joyful time as Sophies, we do not regret leaving it. Vacation time is on us, and we must leave old Norwood for three months. We leave our best wishes, also our good l D conduct to the new Sophomores. JULIAN BEAR. UD U3 4 .4 D Z L71 2 E J; Li. D: LL L11 E E A erivrtian, of Norwood High Sthual 73 Eslme . YES, there is that old saying of time flies. Such is the case with the Freshies of Norwood Hi this year. Maybe it was because this was our first year, and there were a lot of things in the line of school that were new to us and drew our attention, but nevertheless the past year has not only been short, but it had in store manysthings that help to broaden our minds and make us as desirable students as the Seniors. The SeniorseI guess that word seems quite a ways off to some of us Freshmen, but next year well be Sophomores. etc., until we have reached that dis- tinguished name of a Senior. Every year brings and takes away students. This year. as years in the past, is giving out into the world future citizens. Norwood Iii wishes this body of students all the good luck and happiness that it takes to make a real American citizen. ' We Freshmen hope that the rest of our years in school will be as pleasant and as full of promoting opportunities as our first year. We wish to thank the Sopho- mores. Juniors and Seniors in helping to make it as it has been. I also truly trust that all the graduates of Norwood will live such lives as our Lord and our Faculty have taught them to live, and will be as good, wholesome citizens as their past teachers are. So we Freshmen gratefully say. love and honor to old Norwood. BUD CHAMBERLIN. 74 VTHE MIRROR whnhz mhn am the geninr 0115155 Name .Known as H'hcrc Found Favoritr Sport FHMM L. Abbott ..... Lyman ..... With Zeke ............ Looking busy ....... Professor T. Adams ..... Eve ........ With Mil ........ . . . . . Vamping ........... Bright E. Bailey ...... Barnum . . . .Ask Ricky ............ Ssh ! ! ............... Follies A. Barker . A .Nettie ..... In Hyde Park ........ Dancing ............ Nazimova II. M. Bennett . . . .Benny . . . . .In a Dodge ............ Singing ............. Grand Opera E. Berger ..... Es. ........ Tut! Tut! ........... ' .Asking questions . . . .Teacher F. Bettinger . . .Flossie . ., . . .Where needed ......... Having a good time. .Cheerful D. Blacker . . . .0 ......... With Evelyn .......... Writing letters ...... Owner of a Ford D. Burris ..... Dolly ...... In a Buick ........... Driving ........ , ..... Buick demonstrator E. Chamberlin..Toodles . .V.With Harry .......... Dancing ............ Irene Castle I. Clawson .Irene ....... Behind the screens ..... Directing ........... Stage Manager B. Coleman . . .Angel .. . , . .Baseball Held 1 ........ Baseball ............ Reds C. Doll ....... Kate ....... With- Mac ............ Chinuing ........... Hair dresser E. Conover .. . .Betty ...... In a Morris chair ...... Studying ............ Private secretary W. Emmerlinngops . . . .In THE Haynes ....... Anything ........... Internationally known V. Fite ........ Vi ......... School .......... . .Fixiug her hair ...... Saxaphone player W. Frost ..... Frostie ,. . h .In the Hudson ......... Speeding ........... Speed cop V. Greuser . . . .Vera ....... Mr. Hostetler's roomh .Typewriting ......... Preacher ,. Sneeze ..... Everywhere ........... Kidding Hoppe ...... President of U. S. v. . . .Helen ...... In the right place ...... Dressmaking ........ Designer ..Bobo ....... Strolling ............. Being witty ......... Emouraging E. Hoppe ..... Hop ....... With the girls ......... Noise ............... Brilliant A. Hulsbeck ...A1 ......... Laurel Lane .......... Rushing around ..... Fierce E. Hurst ...... Peachy .. . . .Most any place ........ Flitting about ....... Shorthand teacher M. Jackson . . . .Mary ...... Class meeting ........ Shorthand .......... Floto's J. Jaspers ..... Jazzbo' ..... Counting money ..... Collecting dues' ...... Banker C. Jones ...... Gert ....... In the store ........... Cooking ............ Storekeeper H. Kasemeyer..Hilda ...... At home .............. Reading ............. Housekeeper M. Kahle ..... Mil ........ With Eve ............ Nuf-Ced ............ O goshH J. Knudsen ....Johnny .. . . .With Angel ........... Chasing flies ......... O, k. H. KUdell ..... Swede ..... Gridiron .............. Football ............ n All-American T. Kuhn ...... Ted -. ....... With Dan ............ Lookin' 'em over ..... Dismal R. Latham ....Rache ..... Near a mirror ......... Smiling ............. French actress E. Luck ...... Betty ...... Everywhere ........... Talking ............. Nursing H. McClure . . .prby -. ..... With Dido ........... Strolling ............ On Elsmere E. McCarthy.. .Mac ....... At parties ............ Supporting Dow's . . .In Ireland J. McPherson..Snake ...... The gym. ............ Boxing ............. Hot D. Maitland . . .Bolshevik ..C1eneay and Main ...... Working .......... -. .Prosperous S, Metzger .. . .Sahara ..... Lunch hall ............ Basket ball ......... Basket ball coach H, Mitchell ...He1en ...... With Ann ............ Laughing ........... Coach H. Motter .. . . . Mutt ....... At church ............ You'd be surprised. . . teeple Jack E. Mottern .. . .Mikeh ...... At BilFs ............. Seven a week ........ N, G. C. Osterman. . .Eppie ...... Running .............. Dieting ....... ...Illustrious A. Peters ..... Dell ....... Any place ............ Working' ........... School teacher I. Pigman ..... Jaymie ..... With hWops ........ Trips to Miami ...... LU A. Porter ..... Alf ........ MIRROR office ......... Chasing ads .......... Ask him B. Ranch ...... Balmy ..... New Richmond ....... Talking baseball ..... Farmer A. Rees ....... Ann ....... With Helen ........... Helping ........... Sweet D. Runyan ....Dan ....... With Ted ............ Dancing ....... Artistic A. Searles ..... Orphy ..... With Lyg ............ Looking busy ....... Movie star M. String ..... Dido ....... With Harriet ......... Looking for Aeneas. .Wife of Aeneas B. Timm ...... Bert ....... Nowhere ............. Knowing her lessons.Very bright A. Tucker .. . . .Zeke ....... Hard telling ..... uWirelesg ............ Electric C. Valentiner...C1arky ..... Baseball field . . .. ..Baseball ............. Big Leagues R. Van Zandt,.Ruth .. . . .With Red .......... Bossing ............ No hopesH M. Watcher . . .Mil ........ Floral Avenue ........ Hiking ........ ' ..... Doubtful L. Wells ...... Lyg ....... With Orphy .......... Reciting ............ On the stage H. Whitehead. . Red ........ With Ruth ........... Entertaining ......... Ask her R. Wilson . . . .Stumpy .. . .Dow's ................ Crabbing ............ Wow! A Reflection 'of Norwood HighSchooI 75 NORWOOD CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT MEMBEES w. , mm BOARD OF EDUCATION Gm T3133? u...om':7Lf:;c m' omc: m 37235;...9. cuuinnw' HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. SHERMAN AVENUE m ' m; JAcal I. IllLLln TELEPHONE HIDE! 141! w. : ELLISON Nonwoom OHm May 12, 1922. Mr. Ray Wilson, Editor of The Mirror , Norwood High Sehool. Dear Mr. Wilson: At your request, the undersigned. acting as Judges, have carefully read the eight manuscripts submitted in your short story contest. We regret to be obliged to say that We are unani- mously of the opinion that not one of these 13 of sufficient merit to be put forth as the result of a prize contest in a school or almost six hundred pupils. Two, possibly three of them are fairly Well up to the average story to be found in H1gh School publications, but none of them shows any particular point of value which would Justify us in awarding it the prize. Sincerely yours Committee. 76 THE MIRROR Ehe Nurmunh 13mg QIluh ObjectiwAEz'cry Man a Four-Squaro Man. Clean speecheclezul sports-clean living-clean scholarships. Dynamic, contagious, Christian character. Past Executivcs-President, Alfred F. Porter; Yice-President, Tom Grace; Secretary, Willard Scott; Treasurer. Chester Osterman. Under Their Direction-Regular meetings, discussions, talks, get-to-together feed, Grace and Porter went to Dayton as delegates, ttTorch explained, paper in halls eliminated, joint meetings with other clubs, the mass meeting on April 7 to open the baseball season. Judge F. L. Hoffman gave a splendid talk and basket ball letters were given out along with baseball schedules, Sophomore feed and farewell to Mr. P. V, Barrett of the Central Y, M. C. A., who has led us for several years, a radio concert for which we are indebted to Alf Tucker, to Fmish up and elections. New ExecutivesePres-ident, Tom Grace; Vice-President, ? tchance for a live present Sophj; Secretary, Norb. Eschmeyer; Treasurer, Allen Stone. Under Their DirectioneUp to you! .-1 Refivrn'an of Xur'zuund HighSrhoal 77 Ehe wank anh grrnll HE Mask and Scroll is a dramatic and literary organization composed chiefly of Seniors and Junidrs. Although this club is only :1 half year old, we have accomplished much with Tom Grace in our worthy president. The Mask and Scroll made its debut on April 3rd, wh: 11 it entertained the Parents' and Teachers7 Association. A short play called The t lhost Story was given. Ethel Chamberlin and Ray Nasser played the leading parts; while the other parts were played by Catherine Doll, Irene Clawson, Martha Bennett. Alfred Porter, Ralph Hatfield. William Hepp, Ruth Sarles and Joe Richards. This play was repeated the follow- ing week at the request of the Mothersl Club at Sharpsburg. A debate. HResolved. That the Philippines Should Have Their lmlependence. was also given before the Parentsl and Teachers' Association. The debaters were Tom Grace, Esther Ham- ilton, Norbert Eschmeyer, Alice Bausmith, Robert Marx and Acky Stone. Miss Jacob and Miss Rogatsky have given much of their time to make this club a success. XVe hope that it will continue in the future, and that it will accom- plish much, as we are sure it will. 78 THE MIRROR 6R1? Eiking Qllnh The youngest tbut not least importantl club at Norwood Hi is the Girlsl Hiking Club. It was organized by the Senior Class in March, 1922. Our hrst hike was down Carthage Pike, along the railroad to Hobols Hollow. Spring had come and had made the landscape beautiful. Many had taken the hike before, but all enjoyed it just the same. Who would not be willing to take it even more times? - And the games we played, and the eats we had. Isn,t it fun, girls, to hike out into the country. away from all the noise of the city. build a fire tget chasedl and cook potatoes and Frankfurters? Isnlt it great just to forget about school and all your other troubles, and just have one grand time? Those who are leaving Norwood this year entrust the success of the Hiking Club to those who remain, and hope to hear of its future achievements. MIL WATCHER, President. A Reflection of Narwoad High School 79 QBrtheatx-a HE orchestra is an organization of which every one in Norwood High should be proud. We have a wonderful director, whom every one in the orchestra respects very greatly. Mr. Bartlett has made of the orchestra a wonderful success this year. He himself plays the violin, comet and a number of other musical instruments tincluding the Victrolay We are glad to notice that the weak spots in the orchestra are rapidly being obliterated by the appearance of several new members. We have played at numerous places this year. including many auditorium ses- sions, and also at the North Norwood School. We are now rehearsing several good selections which will be rendered at the coming opera, nPaul Revere, and at Commencement. CURTIS CLEMENTS. 80 THE MIRROR $122 QIluh THE N. H. G. C. has made a big record this last year in the way of hard work and therefore has attained good results. We have had a larger Glee Club this year than we have had for several years. I hope that all the song birds who have so faithfully given their services will return next yeariexcept. of course. those few who graduate in June-wwith the same spirit and eagerness to do big things. At our first meeting in September we organized our big club. Gertrude Jones was elected President, and a. fine, able president she has proved herself to be. Arlene Searles was appointed manager of finances. She proved herself capable of hand- ling large sums of money. Marie Fisher has acted as our Secretary, Mary Louise Porter as our Librarian, Elizabeth Dumont as Assistant Director of our Operetta. and Lygia Wells as MIRROR Reporter. Evelyn Read and Ruth Hearles acted as our pianists, and I know all the girls thank them heartily for their hue work. The girls of the Glee Club who had been faithful members of the club for two and a half years received pins. XVe had a masquerade dance October 30, held in the boys, gym. Delicious punch and excellent music by the Greenland Orchestra made the evening very pleas- ant, and I am sure every one enjoyed himself. After the dance we got down to work on uMiss Cherry Blossom. The mastery of this Operetta took many weeks of hard work, but we were compensated doubly for our eHorts, when we received the applause of a big, enthusiastic audience on the night of the play. we made over $400; $50 was given to the orchestra, who helped us out on the night of the play: $25 was given to Mrs. Falls, in gratitude for her services to us as director, We rendered parts of HMiss Cherry Blossomil at the Williams Avenue School a week after the play at N, H. S. LYGIA WELLS. x1 Reflection of Norwood HighSthool 81 61hr Nnrwnnh High Eathnnl Athletic Aaanriatinn HE Norwood High School Athletic Association, as the name implies, is an organ- ization for promoting athletics in the High School. Its membership includes all those who attend this school and who pay an annual fee. An athletic board conducts the affairs of the association, this board being composed of three teachers appointed by the Principal and three pupils elected by all the members of the asso- ciation. The present board consists of Joe Lemcke, President: Sara Metzgcr, Vice-President; Mr. Miller, Treasurer; Norbert Eschmeyer, Secretary; Miss Foote and Coach Fordyce. The association has done much for athletics at Norwood High, especially in furnishing equipment for the teams. Last year all the football paraphernalia, except shoes, was supplied, while this year even greater help to the teams is being considered. The financial standing of the association this year is very good. 82 THE MIRROR ORGANIZATIONS JUNE CLASS, 1922 President ....................................... Alfred Porter Vice-President ..................................... Anna Rees Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . l ......................... Rachel Latham Treasurer ......................................... Joe Jaspers FEBRUARY CLASS, 1923 President ........................................ Dave F risch Vice-President .................................. Thelma Nickle Secretary .................................... Donald Behrman Treasurer ........................................ Nellie Losh JUNE CLASS, 1923 President ....................................... Howell Jones Vice-President .................................. Marie Scanlon Secretary ..................................... Claire Harkness Treasurer ........................................ Ray Bradley FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 President ............ ' ....................... Warren Welborne Vice-President ................................. Alice Bausmith Secretary ....................................... Mildred Isler Treasurer ......................................... Lee Hayes HI Y CLUB President ......................................... Tom Grace Vice-President ...................... , ............. To be elected Secretary .................................. Norbert Eschmey er Treasurer ........................................ Allen Stone MASK AND SCROLL President ......................................... Tom Grace Vice-President .................................. Irene Clawson Secretary ..................................... Martha Bennett Treasurer ........................................ Allen Stone Historian .................................... Donald Behrman ORCHESTRA President .................................. Raymond Bohsdorf Secretary ..................................... E. T. Hostetler Treasurer ....... : ............................... Evelyn Read Director ........................................ R. J. Bartlett A Reflection of Norwood HighSchool 83 GLEE CLUB President ...................................... Gertrude Jones Vice-President ................................ Virginia Warner Secretary ........................................ Marie Fisher Treasurer ...................................... Arlene Searles Director ........................................ John C. Cook HIKING CLUB President ........................................ Mil Watcher Secretary .......................................... Mil Kahle Treasurer ................................. Elizabeth McCarthy ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ......................................... Joe Lemcke Vice-President ................................... Sara Metzger Secretary .................................. Norbert Eschmeyer Treasurer ...................... .. . . . . : .......... Cary S. Miller letter men FOOTBALL Shepler ................... Left end Rednour ................. Right end Aston ................... Right half Ross .................. Left guard Kaufhold .............. Quarterback Kudell .............. Left tackle C. Hoerr .................. Left half Earhart ........ . . . .Right guard W. Hoerr ................... Center Lemcke ........ Captain, Right tackle Bettinger ................. Full back Stockwell ................. Manager BASKET BALL McPherson .......... Center, Guard Stone ....................... Guard Riley ..................... Forward Valentiner ......... Captain, Forward Jones ....................... Guard Eschmeyer ................ Manager BASEBALL McPherson ............... Left fleld Rednour ................ Center field Hayes ..................... Catcher Stone .................. Second base Valentiner ....... Captain, Shortstop Fetters ..................... Pitcher Pons ....................... Pitcher Knudsen ................. Right held Coleman ................. First base Grace ' .................... Manager Marx ....................... Field Shepler .................. Third base Enmvztit gtiem'n HREE cheers for the Domestic SciencetClass. Would you think I was kidding you if I said that we were really going to give you a report? Well, if you have any doubts, read the following: On April 27th there took place in the auditorium an unusual exhibit of the work of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes in Home Economies. After a very enjoyable musical program from some of our girls, whom we WISh to thank, Mr. Johnson gave an interesting address. Then came the ttFashion Show. The scene took place m a Misses, Dress Shopf' and the dresses were shown on truly living models. There was a great variety of dresses and styles ranging from simple ginghams and linens to very hchic taffeta dresses and several tweed suits. The dainty underwear which the Freshmen girls had made was on display in Room 11. On the whole, I think the affair a great success, and I'm sure you agree if you were F. present. Now, doubt me, if you wish. I. D. 34 THE MIRROR Qlalenhar 1921- PAR JOS.JASPERS,JR. -e-1922 SEPTEMBER htS'weet is the voice that calls From the babbling waterfalls, B M sweater is that silent call That comes to students one and all In the mild September? 6-School opens. Convocation. 7-Meeting new teachers, renewing friendships with the old. 8-A couple of new members for Senior Class. 9-Senior Class elects officers. 14eFill'ing out enrollment blanks chief occupation. 15-Readjusting day. ZluRaining broomsticks and nigger babies. 22-School party in gym. ZSeFirst football game vs. St. X. First victory Q. E. D. 28eWanted-Some new excitement. . 30-First MIRROR number. Record demand. Second mille edition. N test ce pas? OCTOBER leTeachers know us well enough to begin piling on work. 3--These hazy, lazy days are fine for sleep. Nothing better than a quiet nap in the study hall. 6-Football game with Woodward. tSecond victoryj QeSix weeks tests are coming, and lO-Everybody is being nice to teachers. 13wSome one skipped school yesterday, but we arenht going to tell anything. lG-Reports. HNuff sed. 17--A11's well once more. ISeLost our first game to Middletown. ZleGirls' Glee Club organized. ZSeKnocked Lockland for a goal. 26-The very unusual. A Senior is tardy. soePumpkins are ripe, ready to swipe, but there is no change in the heads of some of the Hi School students. SleHallowe'en. Time for pranks. NOVEMBER leGame with Hughes. Tie score. ZeWantedeA carload of new test-tubes for our chemists. 3-Le fragais, il est une langue difficile. N,est ce pas? 4eW0n game from Covington. , lkBest game of season. East Side vs. N. H. S. Our greatest victory. lleArmistice Day. Convocation. IZeFrench orphan reported still living. IPLooks like a real snow. ZZe-Of all the days Monday is the dullest. 23-Better English week. Posters and tagsnatching. A Reflection of Norwood High School 85 243Ainlt allowed to say dain'tf' etc. 243The iigrand Freshie reception. 25-Thanksgiving. 29-Everyone back again with Hnuff for once. 30-Raining H20. DECEMBER The wild and blustery End of the old year; But our hearts Are warm with X mas cheer. l-These frosty mornings are very conducive to peaceful slumber. overworked reading excuses for tardiness. 3-Substitute teacher. Oh, boy! 7h0ur first experience with H28. 9-First basket ball game. Owensville-won. IWAZ Class meeting. Important. 1 :30. 13--Seniors put on comedy in form of tragedy. ISiTrial of Miss Bad English for murder of Miss Good English. 183Beat Loveland tune of 16 to 3 ZOiFreshmen are all writing letters to Santa Claus. 23- -Christmas program in auditorium. School dismissed for holidays. Mr. Johnson JANUARY Ring out the old, ring in the new; Ring out the false1 ring in the true. 3hBack to school. Everybody glowing with good resolutions. 4-One resolution broken already. F ifteen tardies. 5-B. B. game with Woodward. Victory for N. H. S. FiiPep', meeting. 13-Meeting to decide class pins. 143Preparing for finals. Nuff sedf' 15-Finals. Thafs final. 183Things are picking up. One English book gone. 20-Seniors rejoice. Class pins are here. 213Yelled all night for B, B. team. 26-Hi Y meeting. Everybody seems to have the radio craze. FEBR UARY February is the very last month Of rain, snow and ills, Just before the first breath of Spring Steals over the hills. l-Il pleut. 3-Some have spring fever. At least they aCt queer. 43Treasurer going mad, collecting dues. 7-Lose game to St. X loeriting essays. Plenty of fun 141Valentine Day. But we re too old for si1ch things. Ask Clarky. 16-U. of C tournament. Miami Military vs. N. H S. Won. Connersville 3 it Lost. 223Washington' 5 Birthday; half holiday. 233Alumni game. Won 28-Ol1, these teachersiwe canlt live with them and we can t live without them. 86 THE MIRROR MARCH The stormy M arch has come at last, With winds and clouds and changing skies. I hear the rushing 0f the blaxt That thru the snowy valley fliesf 3e14ose game with East Hi. FMarch winds? Well, I guess. 10-Hughes game. lS-Baseball practice starts. 3WN. H. S. opens baseball season. leMask and Scroll meeting. 5-Rain, rain; more rain. IZeOpening day; holiday. Reds lose. A defeat for us. APRIL 21--N. H. S. knocks oFf Mason for fourth straight victory. ZSeSnake McPherson knocks fourth home run. 1-wANNUAL goes to press. 1. Good-bye, dear Seniors! We hate to see you go, For as we all know were going to miss you so. 2. Now, therets Ray Wilson; A darn fme fellow, you bet! Why, hes the fellow, as you know, Who pulled the MIRROR out of debt. 3. Next we come to J. McPherson, With his fighting Irish name; Hets known throughout the school For his hard-earned athletic fame. 4 Now for Mildred Watcher; She's one of the sex thatts better. Yes, she's one of the girls who Received an N, her letter. 5. Next comes Joe Lemcke; He knows everybody, all righty, And Pve often heard it said: HHe may be small, but mighty. MAY Llij J3 . 6 Next we come to the Swede, Harry Kudell by name; Hets known throughout the school For his little frame. 7. Next comes Dan Runyan, For the MIRROR he's taking charge of art : Hets liked by everone, And it's hard from him to part. 8. Now for our Clarky, The captain of basket ball, And when he handled the team He handled them one and all. 9. And to those not mentioned, They, too, have been sincere, And theyh'e as sorry as we are To leave their school so dear. 10. So good-bye, dear old Seniors; Success to you every one! And may you get your victories Like the Yankees got the Huns. HODDY BREN IZER. OUR ADVERTISERS Through whose help we were able to publish the biggest and best Annual ever put out by Norwood ngh School. We hope that you will help yourself as well as the Mirror by patronizing them. We thank you, The Staff TWO PEOPLE WHO The Wrong Way A young man Who got into debt the wrong way. His desire for the good things in life start- ed him wrong. He would not wait until he had saved the money when he wanted to buy anything, but 'tCharged it? It wasnt long before he found that most of his income was going to pay debts. As years went by he became more and more chained to the debt habit-for it is, after all, nothing but a habit. He was a slave-a slave to his job-to his creditors and to the debt habit. 4 Y0 UR PERSONAL BANK WENT INTO DEBT A Good Way How different was the young man who got into debt to his advantage. He never contracted a personal debt he could not pay. His credit, therefore, was excellent. Also, he built a Savings Account. Whenever he had accumulated a few hundred in his Savings Account the bank helped him to secure a sound investment. If it cost him more than he had in hand, his bank lent him the difference and held the invest- ment as security. Then he saved more, paid his debt, and took possession. He now lives in his home, debt free, which he has bought by installments and is continually put- ting money into more investments. Rwonn ATIDNAL THENDR BANKSE'IBI OFFICERS: MYERS Y. COOPER, DR. J. C. CADWALLADER, President Vice-President J. EARL COAD, LOUIS F. KISPERT, Cashier Assistant Cashier Please mention ihe iiMIRBOWi when patronizing advertisers Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Boys and Girls of Norwood High Parents and Friends A New Suit Will Find for , . Your Graduatlon At T1115 Store k Let Us Suitable Gifts Make Your Suit for Cut ?d Fit to our The Boys Individual Measure Such as and A Tailored Careftgly by Fir t Class Cra smen N H t C 5 ew. a of ap We Have Samples Sllk Shuts and will be pleased Silk Hosiery to Neckwear Take Your Measure Belts Suits aria Made by Belt Buckles Cuff Buttons Larmggiifnq Cnilnci cumme and Handkerchiefs Let Us Help You Make Your Gift Selections BWESTlIIQ'a ST'IYLE CITY HALL SQUARE NORWOOD Please mention the YMIRROPP when patronizing advertisers METR OPOLITAN CONFECTIONERY C0. FINE CHOCOLATES 4631 and 4711 Main Avenue PURE HOME MADE CANDIES CHOCOLATES AND BON-BONS WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN ICE CREAMS Sanitary, Clean and Pure Phone Us, We Will Deliver Promptly Come In and Taste Our Dainty Light Luncheons at New Met Satisfaction or money back, that's our guarantee Youthful style ideas in Hart Schaffner 8: Marx spring clothes There a dash and vigor; there 3 color; theres a spirit that sug- gests the great outdoors; even seems to take the clean, bracing air into stuffy emces. Sport types, Norfolks,one, two, three and four button sacks- -lhey re all her- at $45.00 BIG VALUES $35.00 Good all- wool fabric and dependable tailoring; men sand young men 3 model 5 Dunlap Clothes Shop Good Clothes, Nothing Else 417, 419, 421, 423 Vine Street, Corner Arcade The Home of Hart Schafner 8c Marx Please mention the 11MIRROIP when patronizing advertisers Visit THE MADERIGHT Showing Complete Line of Mengs and Boys, Clothing and Haberdashery A G E N T F O R HART - SCHAFFNER h MARX CLOTHES AND W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Main and Elm Avenues Norwood, Ohio STUDENTS OF NORWOOD We wish to take this occasion to assure you of our appreciation of the coniidence placed in us this year It is our pleasure to anticipate the subsequent con- tinuation of present relations through- out the coming school term DESIGNERS and MAKERS ofSCHOOL, CLASS and SOCIETY EMBLEMS MEDALS, C UPS and TROPHIES Factory and OHice Adjoining THE MILLER JEWELRY C03,l Greenwood Bldg, 6th at Vine GUCKENBERGER,S N0rw00d9s Greatest Store O$Q$Q $Q$O some; yOQO PAUL JONES MIDDIES Pleaseh mention the hMIRROW when patronizing advertisers D R I N K IN BOTTLES Delicious Refreshing For Service---Call Our Branch 4644 MAIN AVENUE Ridge 1417 The Model Laundry C0. 114 East Canal Street Canal 4161 TOWEL SUPPLY SERVICE-CANAL 1923 Please mention the nMIRROR when patronizing advertisers COMPLIMENTS OF CINCINNATI RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO. Norwood, Ohio GRADUATES WITH ARTISTIC ABILITY WILL FIND IT ADVISABLE TO DEVELOP THEIR TALENTS Select the Lithographing Business AND BECOME A SKILLED WORKMAN Confer With The HENDERSON LITHOGRAPHING CO. N orwood FOR BUILDING SER VICE Phone Ridge 99 ,1, QGMJDQAXM Smxbm g. ? ,0 Nnnood O s Ohm . Please mention the ssMIRROIP, when patronizing adv'ertisers Congratulations Graduates oi the past, present and future, upon so successfully complet- ing your High School- School Days. May your future be of the bright- est and best. Sincerely hoping for the further advancement of Norwood High School. We Remain, Phi Delta Nu F ratemity Please: mention the MIRROR when patronizing advertisers SUCCESS Depends upon Systematic Savings Open an account with The Commercial Savings Bank Main and Carthage Ave. Norwood, Ohio Chris. Erhardt Sons Motor Car Company ERHARDTS CORNER PHONES RIDGE 3700-3701 Main and Highland Aves. Norwood, Ohio Please mention the MIRRORn when patronizing advertisers C. W. BROWN J eweler and Optician 4621 Main Ave. NORWOOD RIDGE 952w Fountain Pens $1175 upt Eversharps $I.00 up N. H. S. RINGS AND PINS Standley Bros. FANCY CROCERIES PHONE RIDGE 283 1 4-723 Main Avrnue NURWtN 1D OHIO KINGS GROCERY QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Woodbum 3060 3061 ELSMERE 8: LEXINGTON Where does the secretary of state sit in the cabinet meeting if the president is left-handed :3 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND AUTO- BIKE CO. 4-314 Main Ave. Ridge 1481 Athletic Goods Bicycles Fishing Tackle Radio Supplies Childrenas Vehicles Who has the key to the presidenvs cabinet ? Please Mention the MIRRCR When annizing Advertisers THIS ANNUAL PRINTED . BY THE EVANSTONI PWNT SHOP. Merrill C. Dionne, Proprietor ality Printing at Reasonable Prices 5, L XV? 3;? , w xx: K-Ki' . ,4 W Let Us Help You with Your Printing Needs Woodburn 96011? 3566 Montgomery Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio FIRE Your Furnace With Coal From The Sunbeam Coal C0. Handlers of Pocohontas, West Virginia and Kentucky Coal See LOU WAHL, Gen. Mgr. Woodhurn 857-X Norwood, Ohio Norwood Shoe Repair Co. Goodyear System While You Wait 2111 Bennett Avenue ALL WORK GUARANTEED We call for and Deliver your Work Telephone ?idgc 1957 SAM EMDEN, Proprietor Who tends to things When Postmaster General Works ? Did the editor send you a check for that poem of yours? No, he accepted it a 11free verse. Compliments of the Brenizer Brothers Beany and Hoddy Please mention the MIRROIV when patronizing advertisers THE MAIN BARBER SHOP and SHINE PARLOR WM. H. SULLIVAN Proprietor 2087 SHERMAN AVENUE Norwood, Ohio 1591 L!!! LE2! BIA 9:93 ALL A51 ,5?! L521 232' 9:21 LL'JJ $741 13' 1 for - Writing Papers of Quality Engraving of Distinction STOP AT THE WEBB-BIDDLE CO. 133 East Fifth Street hi1ifjiirhiirii? i.i7:i'.i1:fiiir'GVI v.31ri';i'.rf'.i1ri.izn?.i' 7.x x Fred E. Hukill, Jr. 8: Son Fire, Tornado 8: Automobile INSURANCE No. 4557 Main Ave. Ridge 217 Norwood, O Colleges of Osteopathy are Open CHOOSE THIS To High School Graduates . . AS YOUR LIFE . . WORK and you enter a profession Scientific, Safe, Sure and not overcrowded Further information will be furnished by Dr. Walter H. Siehl, Secretary of the Miami Valley Osteopathic Society, 603 Traction Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio Please mention the MIRROR when patronizing advertisers The Only Building in Cincinnati Entirely Devoted to the Art of Photography STUDIO GRAND PHOTOGRAPHS FRED DELISLE. MANAGER 7I4-7l6 RACE ST. Clncinnafi Duplicate of Any Photo Used in This Annual Can be Had At Any Time Please mention the MIRRORu when patronizing advertisers OCTOGRAF ENGR'AVING CO. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS 4467418 ELM ST.. CINCINNATI MAIN 696 COMPLIMENTS K. O. K. ,SORORITY Please mention the ' MIRROIP when patronizing advertisers x m I-lI-H r-u.t a 0'0 f'AT YOUR REGARDLESS'THECONDITION OF YOUR CAR OEWHERE YOU ARE ,, - . JUST PHONE I DOE 3I-50 OPEN Ma DAYS: HIGHI J OFFICIAL STATION FOR CINCINNATI MOTOR CLUB NORWOOD GARAGE Main and Madison Norwood, Ohio Ridge 3150 COLLINS DELICIO US ICE CREAM Home - Church - School Picnic TAKE A PACKER ON YOUR NEXT OUTING 2204 Dana Auenue WHERE TO BUY SHOES 9 6M L I , mm; L 551'431899 17 4633 MAIN AVENUE FRANK J. Mc HUGH MANAGING The Thee Paint and Glass Co. Norwood , , , Ohio Compliments of Norwood High School L u-nch Room Teacher--Give a sentence using word audit3 Pupil--I am sending a let- ter to Chicago, audit get there by tomorrowa.2 The, Leather Cdver Used on This Annual Was Made by Theo. C. Lemcke C0. Manufacturers of Fine Leather Goods and Advertising Specialties Norwood - Ohio Please mention the MIRROR, when patronizing advertisers Father and Son We are daily tak- ing in trade on Manualo player- pianos, instruments sold by us years ago to these same customers or to their parents. EheiEalhminiEianWm Salesman: 142 W. Fourth Street The Call of the Business World Business Communities as well as the Government are eager to ser cure the services ofeducated young men and women who are then oughly trained in modern business methods. If you want to prepare for Civil Service positions or expect to enter the business world with its count, less opportunities to achieve success -if' you want to make sure your efForts will be well rewarded-take a course in a recognized commerr cial school. In this community Campbell graduates take precedr ence over all others. Courses in, clude Civil Service Training. book- keeping cost figuring, shorthand and touch typewriting. Day anti Night Classes Camjibell Commercial School 31 East Fourth Strong Main 1606 Cincinnati, , Ohio T'l'whm 3 Main 1601 Do you eat? We Supply Everything for the Table FRESH MEAfs GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phones. Ridge 101 Ridge 2174 L. T. KAUTZ Elm and Section Aves. Norwood Please mention the ssMIRROIP when pntronfzing advertisers 1902 TWENTY YEAR SINCE THE ORGANIZATlON DOLLAR HAS BEEN LOS' WHO HAVE PURG SAFE MUNIC Yield 5 to 6 per Cent Interest. First National B WASHINGTON and Norwoo THOS. MCEVILLY, President. W. E. THAYER, Cashier R. REES, Ass. Please mention the WMKRROIP when patronizing advertisers 1922 5 OF SERVICEw OF THIS BANK NOT ONE 'T BY OUR CUSTOMERS HASED FROM US IPAL BONDS F ree From Federal Taxes. ank of Norwood 1 MAIN AVENUES d, Ohio C. H. M. ATKINS, Vice-President istant Cashier R. J. DIERKER, Assistant Cashier ll Please mention the nMIRROR when patronizing advertisers EXECUTIVE POSITIONS Do you wish to hold an executive position? If so, Enroll in the OLDEST, LARGEST and MOST UP - TO - DATE institution in the Middle West. Nearly all the executive positions in this vicinity are held by men and women who were trained for business at Nelson College. If you are a Nel- son graduate you are absolutely sure of a position where you will have an excellent opportunity to work up to the highest position. N elson Business College 02:33:13,133: First Flea- 4 on Post Toas- tie boxl-NWhat l 3 your hurryiw Second Flea-WDonW you see that sign-JTear along this edge?m KUHN9S MEAT MARKET Ridge 38; MAIN AND WAVERLY To the Graduate? of Norwood High THE CLASS OF 1922,, We Congratulate You Our sincere wishes are herewith extended. Fortified with the very essence of the best your school offered, you will appreciate the fact that you are now thoroughly equipped to face the affairs of the world. May your future he a complete success. The 0f H case 0 T0 5 Plus: Mention the MIRROR When Palronizing Advertisers PHOTOGRAPHS should represent a clean, wholesome effort on the part of the photographerls work, combined with intel- ligent work. We do all this, and more, our prices are right and all quality of the very best. J. ALBERT JONES Photographer 429 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio -eEEEKZCLAL;EEE;- Norwood Coal and Coke Co. Quality Price Service MAIN and DELAWARE RIDGE 567 I?AIIVT SERVICE PHONE RIDGE 2823 NORWOOD PAINT AND GLASS STORE It Will Pay You to Shop at N orwood F ashion Shop Main and Lawrence ?Avenues The latest Styles of Middies, Dresses and Spring Coats. ll We also sell yard goods Plus: Menlion ihe MIRROR When Purcnizinu Advertisers dj'mmrlimmls uf Alpha might glyi $atuxilg Please mention the uMIRROR when patronizing advertisers COMPLIMENTS OF THETA DELTA PHI SORORITY Cl C 9 VSgtglble SEEDS Fllerr S C H U L T Z S I WILL DELIVER Economy Shoe Shop BEN RAUCH Shoes for the Entire Family woseomom NEW STYLES PHONE RIDGE1335-Y FINE FOOTWEAR 2138 Cameron Ave. Norwood,0. 4644 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio Phone Canal 953 CHAS. L. HESS, Prop. HESS BLUE PRINT CO. BLUE AND WHITE PRINTS Agency EUGENE DIETZGEN Drawing Materials Architects, and Engineers, Supplies 121 Opera Place CINCINNATI, OHIO Please mention the i MIRROR when patronizing advertisers Phones Ridge 1,-2 and 152 SER ODINWS PHARMACY Cy.- -Hev ya tried many Phon: Ridge 2751 cases lately, Judge? CL AB A M. DECKER J udge Brewer--Yes. but FINE MILLINERY the stuff in Ram is terrible Sherman and Station Aves. thesedays. NORWOOD, omo Send Hf OMAVL.M.C0 Plus: Mandon the MIRROR When Puronizing Advertisers KINSEY HARDWARE COMAN Y SERVURITE0 Phones Ridge 10761 - 1762 NORWOOD, OHIO 1311111161198 Service Call Ridge 3000 J OHN HOLLAND FOUNTAIN PENS First in Quality Since 1862 Prices $2.50 and up. SALESROOM 127 - 129 E. 4th STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO THE NORWOOD TRANSFER CO. EXPRESSING - MOVING - STORAGE MAIN08: MADISON AVES. RIDGE 5.24 - 5,25 JHF BOOTHB W 4103 Main Avenue NORWOOD, 0. Ridge 1944-X0 , Rbthvsl Pharmacy is Your. Pharmacy Make Yourself at Hbme at Main and Waverly Phone Ridge 150 T 1 CLEANERS AND DYERS 0 Main Ave. and c. L; 8: N. Ry.,- Ndfwdod Wm. H. BilP, Peters, Proprietor We do lots of work for Norwood folks, but not so much that I cannot give every garment my personal attention. I make friends of my customers. Call Ridge 442 And we'll call and get it and bring it back brOmptly, Plane Mention the MIRROR When Pwonizing Advertisers COMPLIMENTS O F THE PHI PHI E P S l L O N FRATERNITY Plehse mention the ' MIRROR when patronizing advertisers