Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1925 volume:

?:mnahinp gymptr 5711111112112 NICK LAMBROS 1'. JIM ATHANASAKES :: Proprietors AFTE E? SW: STOP AND SEE NICK AND JIM FOR A BITE OF LUNCH V Our Candy and Ice Cream are unequaled A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT V TRY OUR IKE CREAM SPECMLS 4634 MAIN AVENUE PHONE NORWOOD 960 : , I . , I f g :-C ' K ?79 . k5 L E wish to thank NORWOOD . HIGH, Class of 197.5, as well as the Faculty for their patw ronagc, and for their very courteous attitude in their contact with us in the course of our business relations CII We strive to serve the schools with- out: a stint and we guarantee that L376; What we sell them is our best product. ' -1 3 W W W $ :29 E a w 3 E ; J A LBERT JONES 3 i Photographer E , i i 47.9 RACE STREET, CINCINNATI ., 4 E o A A :w 2 A x E. 7: A ,a G mm :wmm Wunwvnwmur.mw.:m.uumz: mummunmuum Im::l'wmunluumuw u-mznw Iw-urJHummzumlzlmu h quwzwurn m:u.mmwannmms um:n- munu.-wuwmmuummunmme OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS O , 0 ON SAVINGS .THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORWOOD .0. WASHINGTON AND MAIN AVENUES 0 f f ,- L- a 1' 3 Thus. MCEVILLEY, Prcsidcm W. E, THAYER, Cashier C. H. M. ATKINS, Vicc-Prcsidcnt 11,1 DIERKER. Asst. Cashier R. REES, Asst. Cashicr mumnmmm: AI Students Do you realize that no matter what your future may be PROFESS I ONAL 0T COMMERCIAL SPECIAL TRAINING in one 07 more of the following comses will be of valuable assistance to you: STENOGRAPHY TOUCH TYPEWRITING BUSINESS ENGLISH BOOKKEEPING COST ACCOUNTING . COMMERCIAL LAW POST GRADUATE COURSE Taught by MODERN METHODS WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT At YOUR School Sou'rHW . STERN I l Extension Courses ELMONT BUILDING, NORWOOD, OHIO THE SILHOUETTE JUNE, 1925 VOLUME THREE Red and Blue Issue Possum, quia posse videntur NORWO OD HIGH SCHOOL i '1 I FOREWORD ANOTHER year we have traveled over the highway of life, and today the class of 197.5 makes its exit from 1 Torwood High. We have endeavored to record the spirit of our school and our impressions and actions during the past year. If, in later years, you who scan these pages can recall pleasant memories and true friendships which will bind you more closely to dear old Norwood High school, we believe we have portrayed a successful Silhouette. EMILY DICKMAN. CORA MORTON w; E VDEDIATIQNTf . in Am: 612171.6N 5F HER'STERLING cmgAcmR AND REMARKA'BLE PERSONALITYJI-JER ABIL-ITf AS A TEACHER, AND HER IN- - -vALUABLE A-ID Ami ADVICE. To THE. EDITORS OF 'THIS VOLUMEt'WE, THE JUNE. CLASS OF 1925, .pEDICAfE .THIS ANNUAL To MISS CORA MORTON . . :r' ENTRANCE NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL A$minisstmtim a O W FACULTY, 1924-1925 1924-1925 FACULTY. An Acknowledgment ' I 0 ATTAIN SUCCESS one must work year in and year out to master the little things; then the big ones will come, and with them, glory, So it is with the Graduating Class. After four years of study to obtain a knowledge of Latin, Math, or whatever it may have been, comes Commencement, the greatest day of our short lives, The Classes of 1925 are leaving the halls of Norwood High School. They are leaving behind this year book to recall to those who follow the successes and achievements of those who have gone before. This book has not been the work of any one individual, nor of two, nor three, but it is the product of a host of persons all working in co-operation. We want to express sincere appreciation of the assistance given by the section of the Commercial Class who have willingly given their time and service in typing manuscript, and to thank those who contributed articles, and all others who helped in any way to make this Annual, Above all do we make grateful acknowledgment of the helpful guidance of our Faculty Advisers, Miss Cora Morton, Mr. W. Ross Dunn, and Mr. Emil T. Hostetler. We ourselves are entitled to no special praise, having been merely a part of the work, but having enjoyed, nevertheless, the great honor of being at its head. THE EDITORS. SILHOUETTE STAFF Elkhmarg 0113155 February Class History OUR years ago the February Class of 1925 came into existence Graduates of Sharpsburg and Allison Schools made up the class which at that time was divided into two sections; but the long, rocky road of knowledge has caused our ranks to be depleted until there now remains only one group of sixteen members. In February, igujwe became Sophomores, the promotion coming shortly after the long-expected and mucheenjoyed Freshmen reception. Our hearts swelled with pride as we found ourselves far superior to the first floor with its giggling girls and awkward boys. Mere Freshmen, they! Time passed rapidly. We soon became Juniors and, according to custom, were allowed to organize our class. Carl Horton was chosen to be our first president: Georgia Ceselbracht, vice-president; Margaret Argus, secretary; Harvey Duster- berg, treasurer. Our officers for the second semester were: Call Horton, presi- dent; Florence Price, vice-president; Georgia Geselbracht, secretary; Harvey Dusterberg, treasurer. Then came happy Senior days. Harold Schuler was elected president; Julia Floto, vice-president; Carl Kaucher, secretary; Georgia Geselbraeht, treasurer. Officers for the second Senior semester were: Harvey Dusterberg, president: Evelyn Read, vice-president; Carl Kaucher, secretary; Malvin Uchtman, treasurer, Our class members were at all times ready to support the activities of the school to their utmost ability. Football claimed Earle Miller, Carl Kaucher, and Wallace Forste. Earle was also a star in basketball and baseball. Henrietta Erd- man served as girls' basketball manager, The Masque and Scroll enrolled Carl Horton, Henrietta Erdman, Martha Hassman, Julia Floto, Myrtle Hucksoll, and Margaret Argus. The orchestra regrets to lose Evelyn Read, who has served very capably as pianist for four years, and Myrtle Hucksoll, who plays a i'mean saxophone. The Glee Club also drew several members from our Class; namely, Evelyn Read, Myrtle Hucksoll, Margaret Argus, and Martha Hassmani We were one hundred per cent in banking for nearly two semesters, and every member of our class was extremely proficient in oneesometimes in more than one- activity. We do not recall a single defeat of our rooms basketball team The Hi-Y, Tennis Club, Beacon Club, and the Student Council were all strength- ened by members of our class. It is with deepest regret that we leave old Norwoccl with its splendid stLident-body, its fine organizations, and its congenial and under- standing Faculty. WALLACE FORSTE. lISI .' .: HARVEY DUSTERBERG MARGARET ARGUS HENRIETTA ERDMAN ARTHUR F. IGENBAUM HARVEY DUSTERBERG Not by years, but by disposition, is wisdom acquired Class President, '14; Class Treasurer, '13; Athletic Association, '21, '21, '13, '14; A.-B. Council, '14; Rooters' Club, '14; Tennis Club, '13. Harvey is the scholar of the class on the masculine side. As our last class president he led us to a successful termination of our high-school work He is a real fellow and is in on every- thing, We hope soon to see Harvey's name among the leading pharmacists of the country. MARGARET ARGUS She who brings sunshine into the lives of others has sunshine in her own. Class Secretary, '13; Girls' Glee Club, '11, '11, '13, '14; Masque and Scroll, '14; Ath- letic Association, '1l, '11, '13, '14. Margie is the general helper of our class. She is always willing to assist, and we know her services are missed in the lunchroom. HENRIETTA ERDMAN Mirth and seriousness successfully combined. Athletic Association, '1I, '11, '13, '14; Masque and Scroll, '23, '14; Girls' Basketball Manager, '14; President 01' Beacon Club, '14; A.-B. Council, '24; Hiking Club, '11, 11, 1 . Retta is ou3r athlete. She has specialized in athletic work of all kinds here and will continue it at U. C, We all know she will be successfull ARTHUR FIGENBAUM But 'twas a maxim he had often tried, That right was right, and there he would abide, Athletic Association. '11, '11, '13, '14; A.-B. Council, '14; Orchestra, '14. Art aspires to be a musician. and we are sure that he will succeed. He can be'heard most any time tooting his Sax He has always proven himself to be a good sport. ' llgl WALLACE FORSTE JULIA ,FLOTO GEORGIA GESELBRACHT JULIUS GOELTZ WALLACE FORSTE Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers, Athletic Association, '11, in, izg, i14; A.-B. Council, .14.; Track, .27., '13; Football, '14; Rooters' Club, '14 Wallyi' is one of the liveliest members of our class. I-Iis humor and antics have enlivened the classroom on many occasions. He made his football letter in '54, the unfortunate breaking of an arm preventing his gaining it in 13 We are sure he will always stay on top. jULIA FLOTO I'll not confer with sorrow till to-morrow, But joy shall have its way this very day. Athletic Association, '21, .22, '23, '24; Masque and Scroll, 5.3; Vice-President of Class, '14; Hiking Club, 5.1, ill, '13. Jul is the happy one of our class. Her witty remarks have shortened many a long day. GEORGIA GESELBRACHT Great oaks from little acorns grow. Vice-President of Class, .13; Class Secretary, '23; Class Treasurer, '24. HGeorge is our class geniusV Everything she attempts she succeeds in. We know she will reach the top of the ladder in her life's work. JULIUS GOELTZ In all things noble. Baseball Team, '24; Basketball Team, 3.4. iijule gained our ranks in the middle of last year, coming to us from Woodward. His work on the athletic Field and in the gym was superb, and, though being handicapped by so short a stay. he gained many staunch friends. i201 CARL HORTON MARTHA HASSMAN MYRTLE HUCKSOLL CARL KAUCHER CARL HORTON Of a good beginning comcth a good end. Class President, '23, '24; Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24; Masque and Scroll, '23, '24; Hi-Y, '23 ; Rooters' Club, '24; Assistant Editor of Silhouette. Carl is our histrionic star. He has taken leading parts in many plays given at the school. He is always jolly and full of fun, and we are sure that he will be as well appreciated after he- leaves us as he was here, MARTHA HASSMAN Her voice is ever low and sweet, Her manner gentle to all she may meet. Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24; Masque and Scroll, '24; Glee Club, '21, '23, '24 Martha is a very quiet girl with those who do not know her very well. But the girls are all aware no one could be more fun at a party Eh, girls? MYRTLE HUCKSOLL Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks or bend a knotted oak. Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24; Masque and Scroll, '22, '23, '24; Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24; Athletic Association, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24; A.-B. Council, '24; Beacon Club, '23, '24; Rooters' Club, '24. Myrtle is one of the best-known girls around schooi. Her faithful work in the Orchestra and Glee Club will be much missed, CARL KAUCHER Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. Class Secretary, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '24; Ai-B. Council, '24; Hi-Y, '24; Rooters' Club, '24;Footba1l; '22, '23, '24. Carl is quiet in the classroom, but there his stillness ends. On the football field hc has proven his prowess in many a game, He had the misfortune, however, of a dislocated hip in '23, and in '24, a broken shoulder. Better luck in the future, Carl! i211 MILTON LEVY FLORENCE PRICE EVELYN READ EARLE MILLER MILTON LEVY Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Athletic Association, '2I, '27., '13, '24; A.-B. Council, '24; Rooters' Club, '24. Milt can be seen almost any time rounding corners with his Chev. on two wheels. He always has a smile for everyone, and has added much to our recitations with his humor. We're looking for big things, Milt! FLORENCE PRICE Her voice was sweet, gentle, and low, A thing excelient in women. Athletic Association, '21, '27., '23, '14; Vice-President of CEass. '23. Florence is the one girl in Our class who could resist having her hair bobbed; but who blames her with such hair? EVELYN READ 'Tis the things you say and the music you play That makes everyone so gay. Orchestra, '20. '21. '22,, '23, '14: Girls' Glee Club, '20. '11, '22, '23, '24; Vice-Prcsidcnt of Class, '14. Effie is the star pianist of Norwood Hi. Her playing has been the accompaniment of nearly all our singers and soioists during her stay here, Mr. Ren Mulford said that she was good to look at. EARLE MILLER Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Athletic Association,'21,'12,'23.'14;Football, '20, '21, '27., '23; Basketball, '27., '23, '24; Baseball, '27.. '23, '24; Captain of Football, '13;Captain Basketball, '23;A.-B.C0unci1, '24: Rooters' Club. '14. Earle is our athlete, as his record above shows. He has been out for everythEng since his Freshman year, and has made a letter at each attempt. We know that with his pep and fighting spirit he will never know defeat in the business world. Izll HAROLD SCHULER MALVIN UCHTMAN HAROLD SCHULER HDiligence is the mother of good fortune. . Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, '14; Orchestra, '21, .21. '23; Class President, '23; A.-B. Council, '24; Rooters' Club, '24 , Harold is one of our best students, yet he has time to take part in everything that comes along. He can be seen almost any afternoon driving around. And is he popular? Oh, Boy! MALVIN UCHTMAN It is good to iive and learn. Athletic Association, A21, '12, '23, 14; A.-B. Council, hz4; Class Treasurer, '24; Rooters' Club, '14; Hi-Y, '23 ; Tennis Club, EL MalA is the big boy, He stands six feet plus, and is as full of fun as he is tall. He is always in a good humor and ready for anything We prophesy that Nlal. will be a great success in what ever he takes up. Go to it, boy! lnl Class Will E, THE February Class of 1925, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby make this our last Will and Testament, and do devise and bequeath the following: I. To our Teachers and Mr. Howe, our sincere thanks and ap- preciation for the untiring efforts shown in our behalf. II. To the Freshmen, this little thought, that Every dog has his dayf III, To the Sophomores, the privilege of devising a system to skip detention hall. IV. To the juniors, the splendid example of a model class. V. To the june Seniors, the honor of graduating with us. VI. T0 the janitors, the sole right: of using our waste-papei' and peanut shells to the best of their advantage. V11. T0 the dogs of Norwood ibarring noneD, the privilege of gamboling 0n the green of Norwood Hi any day before 8.30 A. M. VIII. T0 the dear old school, our deepest love, homer, and esteem. Attested: HARVEY F. DUSTERBERG, President. In XVitness Thereof MAL. H. UCHTMAN. JULIA FLOTO. HAROLD DY SCHL'LER. Class Prophecy Aboard a Southern Pacific EastaBound Train Thursday, june 5, 1955. UMPING GRANDMOTHER! I hate these hot boring train trips. Tire me J to death. Sitting here with nothing to do but watch a bunch OI telegraph poles fly by. Gee.I I sure wish I was back in good old Norwoodi I haven't been there for nearly thirty years, Sometime ago I read in a Los Angeles paper that Norwood, the largest city in Ohio, had recently annexed the town of Cincin- nati as one of its suburbs, Nothing to do, nothing to read, nobody to talk tovahiwhat's that on that woman's linger? It seems to me I've seen a ring like that before. I know what; Illl walk up and look at it closer. My coat tails! Why, it's a Norwoocl High graduation ring. But who is the woman wearing it? Well, well, if it isn't my old classmate, Henrietta Erdman. I know just what Illil doil'll rush up and tell her who I am, Why, Henrietta, where are you going? And how have you been? How is everybody back-? Oh, give you a chance to answer? Why, of course! You see, lim all worked up seeing someone from the old home town and I didn't know when to stop. You say you are head of a dramatic school in San Francisco and are going to Florida for a visit? Well, that is splendid. I knew you would make good. You want to know what I've been doing with myself? Well, I'll tell you. I am head camera man for Pathe Film Company. I have been all over the world since I left Norwood, about thirty years ago, taking pictures of different places of note, such as the Pyramids in Egypt and floods in China, lumber camps in Oregon, etc. By the way, I was in Oregon some time ago, and whom do you think I met? Earle Miller, He owns about hfty large lumber camps up there. I think he's about the largest lumber man in the country. It sure did my heart good to see Earle. Was I ever in Northern California? I should say I was. Whom do you think I saw there? I was given orders to photograph a large hospital somewhere up near the border line After I had Finished taking the pictures of the hospital buildings, I asked all the nurses and attendants to come out to have their photographs taken After I had snapped their pictures, I went up to meet the chief physician and head- surgeon. Who do you think they were? Two women. One of them had beautiful red hair. Does that help you? They were Florence Price and Georgia Gesel- bi'acht. About four years ago I was in Ix'lichigan taking some pictures of the university While I was cranking the football team someone came up and slapped me on the lzsl back so hard I can still feel it I turned around and saw Wallace Forste and that perpetual grin of his He is head of the physical culture department there at the university. When I was abroad the last time, I traveled through India and I had occasion to go into a large wholesale drug house in Bombay, I asked for the manager, and was shown into his offlce. I saw a short plump gentleman standing there with his back toward me, and when he turned around, you could have knocked me down with a featheru There before me stood Harvey Dusterberg. He showed me around town. He took me to a large missionary school there and introduced me to the principal, who turned out to be Martha Hassman. She was tickled to death to see us. She asked me to take pictures of the school and I did so. I was photographing a class of little Indian children copying A, B, Cs when the teacher, writing at the blackboard, turned around. I stopped cranking the camera, I was so surprised. It was Margaret Argus A few days after I arrived in New York from India, via aroplane, I was in- vited to a concert. I accepted the invitation and, as I sat there in the concert hall, an usher handed me a program. The first thing that caught my eye was thiszeiiArthur Figenbaum, Director. After the concert I met him and he took me to dinner at the W'aldorf Hotel. I was sitting there wrestling with a piece Cf tenderloin steak when whom should I see sitting opposite me but Evelyn Reed, She has taken over the Paderewski Studio in New York, and is teaching music there. By the way, have you seen the newest skyscraper in New York? Harold Schuler designed it. It is one hundred stories high and over two blocks square. It is the building among buildingseand what do you think? Milton Levy occu- pies the whole of the sixtieth floor with his offices of the International Shoe Com- pany. You know I have traveled all over the old globe and I havent been home for years. Only last week I got a letter from my niece and she told me all about the town. She said she was going to Norwoccl High School. I was surprised when she told me that the school had been enlarged by three or four new buildings and the principal was Mal Uchtman. And the mueh-loved French teacher, Julia Floto, was there, too, Oh, I almost forgot! Milton told me that Carl Kaucher owned a large brass factory in Norwood, and Myrtle Hucksoll designs all his artistic brass work. You ask me if I am married. I should say not, Ilm still enjoying Bachelor Hap- piness. What did that porter say? Atlanta? Flying granddaddies! I should be getting ready to get off instead of telling you about my travels. Well, goccl-bye, Henrietta, If I ever get back to San Francisco I'll visit your school; And if you ever want to break into the movies, just write to- H CARL HORTON, Pathe Studios, Hollywood, California IN MEMORY OF P-r' g. w ghfmnh 1112512131 gggghe OCTOBER 18, 1905 TO SEPTEMBER 2b. x924 MEMBER OF FEBRUARY CLASS, 1915 U x4 hths Whoh FEBRUARY CLASS NAME NICKNAME OCCUPATION GENERALLY FOUND Argus. Margaret ........ Margie. . . . . . . thcalizing ................... In the lunchroom. Dusterburg, Harvey ..... Dusty. . . . . . . . .Rolling Pills ................. Eating peanuts. Erdman, Henrietta ...... Ritta ......... Smiling ..................... Flirting about. Figcnbaum, Arthur Figs .......... Playing the Saxophone ........ On the pike. Fioto, Julia. . . h . . . . . . . . Judy. . . , . . , . . .Arguing ..................... In her Buick. Forstc, W'allacc ......... Wallis. . . . , . . .Being Sedan: ................. On the first floor Ccselbracht, Georgia ..... George ........ Saleslady .................... With Flu, Hassman. NIartha ....... Mot .......... Making Speeches ............. In the Music Room. Horton. Carl. . . ., . , . . , , .Doc .......... Theatrical Boss .............. Rehearsingt Hucksoll, Myrtle ........ Myrt. . . . . . . h .Omcial Costumcr .............. A t Orchestra Practice. Kaucher, Carl .......... Red. . . K h . . . . .Cartoonist ................... Wanting Levy. Milton ........... Milt .......... Selling Shoes ................. With Sid. Miller, Earle ............ Chink ...... : A .Coaching .................... On the Corner. Price, Florence .......... Mannie ....... Translating Latin ............ 7 7 7 Read. Evelyn ........... Effle .......... Being Sweet ................. l'ickling the ivory Schulcr. Harold ......... BuddA h . . . . h , .Waiting Around .............. On the Way Home. Uchtman. Maivin ....... Bill ........... Dodging Work ............... Reading Letters. UM GIFT OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS The Class of February, 1925, presented a bird bath to the school as a memorial and as a means of expressing appreciaticn of all that the school has meant to us. The bird bath was placed on the east side of the school lawn and we, the Class of February, 1925, hope that many birds will come to enjoy our gift, lzgl Sunset of ,25 HF. twilight and the evening shadows fall, T The great sun heeds another nation's call, Sinking beyond the glorious golden West, Leaving fer us contentment, peace, and rest. In sunset tints our day at NGrWC-Od High Draws to a close. Tco swiftly it New by,- Much more we might have done amply to swell The glory of the school we love so well And surely at the close of everything Some praise to Him who made us must we sing: Not shout 0f blaring praise, nor chant unmeer, But one heartfelt, melodious and sweet. Oh, may our leaving, like the sunset be, As pure cf memory, as true, as free; When twilight comes, and we have wandered far, Old Norwood High will be our guiding stare DON K, HOWARD 130! 20355 Jun 1K june Class History RIENDS, Norwoc-dites, and Classmateselend me your ears! One-tenth score and two years ago the now exalted Seniors came to Norwoocl High as Freshmen. We shall never forget that rainy clay back in good old '21, when we were lecl into the bewildering halls where we were doomed to stay for four long years. We all had to undergo the terrible agony of being called ngeen ; but that novelty soon wore off for the upper elassmen tthanks to our loving dispesitionsl, and we settled clown to our lessons, which were not as easy as we thcught they would be. We iitwenty-hvers passed the Erst few weeks with open mouths and eyes as big as saucers. We lilcecl the idea of auditorium sessions very much because A'kicls will be kids and we cliclnlt mind having shortened bells. Nevertheless, we considered ourselves a rather bright group. and we think we set a good ex- ample for future classes. As Freshmen we anxiously looked forward to the reception to be given in our honor, on November 24, IglIV Wasnlt that to be our debut into the social life of Norwood High? Yes, indeed! And we all turned out lot it dressed in our Sunday togs. In the progress of the evening we made a great discovery: namely, that the Seniors were not so old and dignified as we had thought they were. That gave us courage to plod our weary way towards that worthwhile geal-HGradua- tion. Before we pass from the consideration of our Freshman year we must not forget to give credit to our capable teacherskMrS. Beckett. Miss Miller, Mr. Bartlett, -Miss Fc-ote, Miss Nute, Mr. Hostetler, Miss HC-cke, Mrs, Benedict, and Miss Jackson. To make a long story short iand it was a long one for some of usj, we eventu- ally became Ssphomores, in some cases, perhaps, to our surprise. It was in this stage Of our evolution that we became better acquainted with the second floor and with a lew more hardships of high-school life. We had one great pleasure, though, and that was looking down upon the new Freshies. It gave us a feeling ofeaheml-high distinction. This was perhaps, the dryest and hardest part of our four years but our class was bravely endured by Miss Nellie Fairweather, Miss Hauck, .Vliss Hooke, Mr. Wai'moth. Mr. Dunn, Mrs. Benedict, Miss Jackson, and Mr. Hc-stetler. In September. 1923, we fell into step as distinguished juniors Our class organized with Miss Nellie Fairweather and Mr. Miller as advisors, We bestowed presidential honors upon Victor Myers. He hacl as his worthy helpers Even Searles, Vice-President: Norma Moser, Secretary, and Elizabeth Medei't, Treas- urer. These guiding lights led our class through the ilVale of Sorrows? lzli In February, for the second semester, we elected Billy Maitlancl president, with Marjory Lumley, Norma Moser, and Alice Bedor as his under-ofhcers. Our class was well represented in athletics also, Teddy Dunn and Bud Valen- tiner being on the football team; Frank Johnson and again Teddy and Bud 0n the basketball team, and Esther Kahle, Elizabeth Ahlers, Mil Klein, Charlotte Abbott, Emily Dickman, and lone Ogle on the girls' basketball team In May we were cerdially invited to the Senior-junior Dance, which we wel- comed very much as a change from the monotony of studying. Then, to pay the Seniors due respect, we entertained them with a dance at the Pirouette. Our teachers this year were the Misses Fairweather, Miss Morton, M12 Miller, Miss Nute, Miss Hocke, Mr. Warmoth, Miss Re-gatzky, Mr, Hestetler, Mrs. Benedict, Miss Ehlerding, and Miss Sutor. We hailed our Senior and last year with Howard van den Enden as President; Elizabeth Ahlers, Vice-Pi'esident; Ruth Eschmeyer, Secretary, and Allan Pendery, 'iireasurer. When Allan began collecting dues he surely made our pockets look Clesciated. We spent most of our time in a rush for rings, pins, and pictures of our hand- some selvesi tWe have proof for that last statement, in this Annualj Miss Morton and Mr, Dunn were our unfaltering assistants. We cannot put into words our appreciation for all that they have done for us. Our teachers this year were Miss Jacob, the Misses Fairweather, Miss Hooke, Mrs. Benedict, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Miller, Miss Miller, Miss Morton, and Mr Hostetiei: On the last lap of our school career we had the pleasure of re-electing Howard. The other final oPHcers were Willard Sehumaeher, Marjorie Bowman, and Ruth Eschmeyer. The 1925 Annual, the Class Play, and our Commencement are proofs of our sincere and earnest work. So let it be in God's own mind We gird us for the coming fight, And, strong in Him whose cause is ours in conHict with unhoiy powers. We grasp the weapons He has givena The Light. and Truth, and Lexie oi Heavenf' CHARLOTTA ABBOTT. i331 ARTHUR AUBURN CHARLOTTA ABBOTT ELIZABETH AHLERS ARTHUR BROWN ARTHUR AUBURN The secret of success is constancy to purpose, 2Disraeli. Tennis Club, '23, '24., '25; Hi-Y, '24, '25; A.-B. Council, '25; Masque and Scroll, '25; Silhouette Staff, '25; Class Play, '25; Football Manager, '25; Track Team, '25. Art. is one of the cheerful members of our class, delighting especially in eating charcoalv- covered marshmallows. His good nature and smiles prevail wherever he may be, and we hope his flock of friends will continue to increase. CHARLOTTA ABBOTT She'll shine through all the spheref'iVaughan. Athletic Association, '22. '23, '24; Basketball, '23, '24; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25; Beacon Club, '24, '25 2Treasurcr, '220; Tennis Club, '23, '24, '25; A.-B. Council, '25; Hiking Club, '23. While Skeets is talented in both writing and drawing. she is also a good athlete Her diverse abilities, coupled with her friendliness and good nature, make her an ideal companion. ELIZABETH AHLERS Her angel's face as the great eye of heaven shyned bright and made a sunshine in the shady place. ' '-Spenser2 Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; Masque and Scroll, '25; Tennis Club, '22. '23, '24,, '25; Class Vice-President, '24; Beacon Club, '24, '25 President, 2.30; Class Play, '24; A.-B. Council, '25; Basketball, '24., '25; Silhouette Staff, '25. Elizabeth's demure looks belie her energy, as many a basketball forward has found to her dismay. Because of this vim, she is known to her many friends as Pep. ARTHUR BROWN The heart of honor, the tongue of truth -Longfellow. Tennis Club, '22, '23, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24. '25; Hi-Y, '25, Art. has one of those happy dispositions which Ends expression in cheery smiles. His winning ways have made him many friends, who predict his success in the jewelry business, for he is a jewel among the precious stones. I341 ROBERT CHRISTY VIRGINIA ANCE ALICE BEDOR THEODORE B. DUNN ROBERT CHRISTY We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. F-Butler. Athletic Association, '21, '13, '14, '15. Bob is the early bird of the class, arriving sometimes before the doors are uniockedi He is a real English scholar and deserves much credit for his work in Halleck. He is always accommo- dating, and his host of friends is ever increasing VIRGINIA ANGE For often fineness compensated size. -Tennyson. Glee Club, '11; Athletic Association, '11, '13, '14, '15; Rooters' Club, '14; Masque and Scroll, '14, '15; Beacon Club, '11, '13, '14, '15;A.-Bi Council, '15. Gin is thelittle girl who does big things. She is an antidote for the blues, and we hope that the joy she has dispensed will come back to her threefold, ALICE BEDOR When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite musici -Longfellow. Masque and Scroll, '14; Hiking Club, '14; Beacon Club, '14, '15; Class Treasurer, '14; Tennis Club, '15; A.-Bi Council, '15; Rooters' Club, '14; Athletic Association, '11, '13, 2.4, 15. Whence came Alice's ferocious nickname, Mars ? Her namesake, the Roman war god, could not have been very formidable if his weapons were smiles and blushes such as hers. THEODORE B. DUNN A hand to do, a head to plan, A heart to feel and dare. -E, Elliot. Football, '13, '14 tCaptain, '145; Basketball, '11, '13, '14, '15 iCaptain, '14, '155 ; Tennis Club, '14, '15; Athletic Association, '11, '13, '14, '15; Masque and Scroll, '14; A.-B. Council, '15. Teddy is one of the best athletes of our class, gaining renown on the gridiron as well as cap- taining a champion Five on the basketball court. Butavand this is more unusual-he has a strong mind accompanying a strung body. i351 ROBERT DWYER SELMA BOOTHEY MARJORIE BOWMAN WERNER W. GHOLSON ROBERT DWYER They're only truly great who are truly good. -Chapman, Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; Radio Club, '24, '25 iSecretary, '24; President, '25l; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25; A.-B, Council, '25; Rooters' Club, '24. Bob is one of the radio bugs of the class, and a big mainstay in the Radio Club of Norwood High Hi5 girlish coughs and terrifying guffaws will surely be missed. It is not known what Robert expects to do, but he will probably follow in the footsteps of his father as a leader among men SELMA BOOTHBY She seemed a child of some sun-favored elime, 5Alf0rd. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25; A43 Council, '25; Masque and Scroll, '24, Selmaqan olci Gaelic word meaning fair-45 well suited to this girl. As Selma is usually placid and serene, her flashes of wit come like lightning from a clear sky We think that Selma would make a great success as a writer of movie subtitles, for her expression is always terse and original. MARJORIE BOWMAN Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens aref'uColerfdga. Class Secretary, '24., '25; Glee Club, '22, '23, '24; Basketball, '23, '24, '25; Athletic Asso- ciation, '22, '23, '24, '25; Beacon Club, '24, '25 lVicc-President, '24; President, '25l; Masque and Scroll, '24; Hiking Club, '24; Tennis Club, '23, '24, '25; A.-Bl Council, '25; Silhouette Staff, '25; Rooters' Club, '24. . Marg, is an ideal American girl, In work, as well as in play, her sportsmanship is always evident. Good luck could never overlook such a pal. WERNER W. GHOLSON Man is his own star; and that soul that can Be honest is the only perfect man. -F!elcher. Rooters' Club, '24; Hi-Y Club, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; Masque and Scroll, '15; Tennis Club. '25; A.-B. Council, '25. Werms seems a rather' quiet youth until you know him. In all class activities he is a booster, but spends most of his time worshiping at Minerva's shrine. The best wishes of his many friends will always go with him. i 361 RAYMOND GUSWILER KATHRYN CODLlNG EMILY DICKMANN CLARENCE .F. HARTMAN RAYMOND GUSWILER He has common sense in a way that's uncommon. el.owell. To see Ray at school with his serious face and studious air, one would never think that he is the same person who, in company with Art. Lindeman, has worried the patience of the good burghers on Catherine Avenue. But boys will be boys, and we hope Ray will never lose the Peter-Pan spirit. KATHRYN CODLING She is her selfe of best things the collection. -Sidney. Beacon Club, '24; Masque and Scroll. '24, '25; A.-B. Council, '25; Kathryn, despite her short stature, overtops many of us in mental ability. But we can't all make use of that mast refractory organ, the brain-eh, Kathryn! EMILY DICKIVIANN She doeth little kindnesses, which most leave undone or despisef'RLowell. Glee Club, '12;Tennis. '23; Basketball, '23, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24 '25 ; Mirror Staff, '23; Silhouette Staff, '25; Rooters' Club, '24. Dicky needs no introduction, for everyone knows her. Her fame as a basketball player has spread far and wide Emily excels in other things, too, She is a good student, a good dancer, and ttake notice, boysj she's a good cook. Emily thinks that if you don't know an equivalent for an English word in Spanish, an added 0 will give it a Spanish sound. Therefore,.Emilio, we wish you joyo and good lucko. , CLARENCE F. HARWAN Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. e5hakespeare. Football, '24; Track Team, '25; Silhouette Staff, '25; Class Play; Hi-Y, '24, '15 Presi- dent, '25l; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25; CTreasurcr, '24l; Tennis Club, '24.; Rooters' Club, '24; A.-B. Council, '24, '25; Athletic Association '22, '23. '24, '25. Red is one of the best actors of our class, and a great wooer of the gentler sex. He gets along so well with the girls that. sometimes. we are almost tempted to ask for a recipe. Red is a real leader among men, as is shown in his active Hi-Y work, and we all know he is destined to succeed in whatever he does. I371 RUTH ESCHMEYER B. L. EASTERLINC ANNA M. ENGELN DONALD K. HOWARD RUTH ESCHMEYER O miracle of noble womanhood. -Tenny.san. Glee Club, '27., '23; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25 'Sccretary, 'zsk Tennis Club. '13, '24, '15 Kiirls' PresidentJ ; Hiking Club, '17., '23 'Secrctary'; Rooters' Club, '24.. Ruth may no: express herself very often, but we are never in doubt as to her position on any vital question. She stands for all that is good and true, and her rcticcncc gives added weight to her opinions, BENN IE LEE EASTERLING She hath a way to sing so clear, Phoebus might, wondering, stop to hear. Anonymous. Girls' Glee Club, '21., '14, '251Athlctic Association, '27., '23, '14, '15; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25; Rooters' Club, '24;BeaconC1ub, '14; A,-B. Council, '15, Bennie Lee hails from the South. Her lovely contralto Voice seems to have brought with it the mellowness of old Dixie. We wish her success in her musical careerA ANNA M. ENGELN Gentle and good and mild thou art. Shelley. Athletic Association, '24, '25; A.-B. Council, '15, Anna says little, but Speech is silvcm, Silence is golden. Her sterling worth is rccognizcd and appreciated by all her friends. DONALD K. HOWARD For a good poet's made as well as b0rn. jonson. Orchestra, '11., '13, '24., 'z;;Hi-Y, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '14, '15;Masquc and Scroll, '14, '15; Tennis Club, '24. '25; Radio Cfub, '24; Mirror Staff. '24; Track, '25; Class Play; Silhouette Staff, Don is one of the real artists of our class. and even the janitors are tempted to leave his chalk drawings on the board. His willingness to oblige and sincerity of purpose, combined with his business ability, will make him an admiral of industry. at least. I381 JEANNETTE GETKER CHRISTINE EVANS FRANCES FCSTER FRANK AHJOHNSON JEANNETTE GETKER A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. -Wordsworth. Glee Club, '12; Athletic Association, V22, '23, 54, 7.5; A.-B. Council, Vice-Prcsidcnt, '15; Masque and Scroll, '14, '15 ; Class Play, 25; Beacon Club, I24, '25. Jean is very active in all school affairs, but she does not neglect her studies for social pleasures. We feel that she will be a worthy representative of Norwood High at Western. CHRISTINE EVANS For never anything can be amiss. When simpleneSs and duty tender it. -Shakespeare. Athletic Association, '13, '14, '15; Glee Club V22, '13: Masque and Scroll, '24; A.-B. Council, '155 Although Chris. is one of the youngest in our class, she ranks among the tallest, She can do most anything from clicking off keys on the typewriter to playing baseball and dancing. No map cer what topic is brought up, she always has an opinion on the subject. That's the way to win success. Chris. FRANCES FOSTER We call it only pretty Fannys way. A-Parneli. Glee Club, I23, '14, 3.5 ', Masque and Scroll, '14; A.-B. Council, '25. Fanny's dark eyes and hair suggest a Senorita from sunny Spain. Her winning smile and charming ways win for her a host of friendsl FRANK A5 JOHNSON ExcelsiorVhLongfeilow. Athletic Association. '22, '23, '14,, 15; Basketball Team, '13, 24, '25; Baseball Team. '24, '25; Tennis Team, '24., '25; Editor of Silhouette Staff, hzs; Mirror Staff, '23, '14.; Hi-Y, '14; Class PlayA 2.5. HHank is little, but what he loses in weight he makes up in vigor. He knows basketball from A to Z, and sure plays a mean game of tennis. But the success of this Silhouette proves that his prowess lies not only in athletics but also in the Field of literature. Everybody nowhh'Threc cheers for the Editor of the Silhouette! I391 VIOLET HUCKSOLL RU'I'H GOLDENBERG KATHRYN HENSING JOHN Pt JUNG VIOLET HUCKSOLL Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast. hjonson. Athletic Association, '21, '23, '24, '25; Glee Club, '12. '23, '14, '25 iSecretary, '25i; Or- chestra, '23, '14., '25; Masque and Scrolf, '14, '25; Rooters' Club, '14; Beacon Club, '24, '25 iTreasurcr, '25i; A,-B. Council, '15; Tennis Club, '15 To see Vioict's picture one would never think that such a gentle person could ever have pon trayed the Villainous character, Togo, and that in her Freshman year, Violet will be missed both by the Orchestra and Glee Club. RUTH GOLDENBERG Cupid's most cunning net made of that hairi -Beaumont. Athletic Association, '12, '13, '24., '25; Masque and Scroll, '24., '25; A.'B. Council, '25; Rooters' Club, '24 No, no, dear friends, this is not an advertisement for a hair tonic; it is our classmate, Ruth, Surely, no one will ever forget the little girl with the lovely auburn hair and pleasant smiles. KATHRYN HENSING Who mix'd reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. -Gola'smith, Giee Club, '17., '23, '14, '25; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; A.-BA Council, '25; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25; Rooters' Club, '24; Beacon Club, '14; Secretary of Board of Control, '15; Silhouette Staff. When you want to know anything, ask Kay. There are very few questions she: cannot answer, whether correctly, enigmatically, or foolishly. Therefore, we feel sure she has been a great asset to the Board of Control. By the way, Kay is our class valedictorian. jOHN PV JUNG Born for success he seemed. hEmer.san. Orchestra, '21, '23, '24, '25; Class Vice-President, '14.; Track Team, '25; Radio Club, '24. Johnny is always happy and free from care, being full of pep and vigor. His iips are ever curled with a smile, his troubles are few, if any He has the best wishes of the class in his every activity in the future. i401 ESTHER KAHLE VIRGINIA HUNT LORENA JONES BARSTOW KING ESTHER KAHLE Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness. 58kelton. A.-Bl Council, '25; Masque and Scroll, '24; Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25 lCaptain, '24l; Hiking Club, '22, '23 ; Beacon Club, '24., '25; Tennis Club, '24, '25A Ets is what you would call an all-round athlete. She is always jolly and is the life of a crowd. A bright future awaits her, for whatever she undertakes is well done. VIRGINIA HUNT Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how clear their dwelling-placeY'oByron. Hiking Club, '21 ; Athletic Association, '22, '23,'2.1., '25; Rooters' Club, '24; A.-B. Council, '25; Tennis Club, '22, '23, '24, '25; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25 lVicc-President, '25l; Mirror Staff, '24; Beacon Club, '23, '24. That Virginia possesses dramatic talent has been proven many times. To meet her, off- stage, one would never dream that so affable a companion could ever portray such stately roles. While Virginia knows social pleasures arc worthwhile. shc docs not make the mistake of giving them her undivided attention, as her grades shown LORENA JONES A lovely being, scarcely formed or molded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. hByranl Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; Rooters' Club, '24; Glee Club, '22, '23, '24,, '25; Masque and Scroll. '25; Beacon Club, '24; A-B. Council, '25. 'Rena may cut off part of her name, but that does not make her short-tempcrcd. We are sure that her cheery smile would brighten any breakfast three hundred and sixty-f'wc times a year lthrec hundred and sixty-six times in leap yearl. BARSTOW KING Honor is all. -Ba1es. Rooters' Club, '24; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24.. '25. Bar's easy-going manner is never changed but he gets there: just the same, He is a real f riend and companion, and has won a place in the hearts of all his classmates. I411 ARTHUR LINDEMAN MILDRED D. KLEIN ELEANOR LEMON R. O. LINDENSTRUTH ARTHUR LINDEMAN And from the discontent of men The world's best progress springsl -WI'ElcoxV Athletic Association, '11, '13, '14., '15. Art. is one of the hard workers of our class; and has a knack of drawing a hearty laugh from his classmates, He has been employed for several years after school, and Mr. B H. Kroger will speak well of him. MILDRED D. KLEIN Favors to none. to all she smiles extends. -Popel Basketball, '11, '13, '14., '25 lManagcr, Azsl; Glee Club. '11, '11. '13; Masque and Scroll, '14, '15 lSecretary, '15l ; Athletic Association, '11, '13, '14, '15; Mirror Staff. '14; Beacon Club. '14, '15; Rooters' Club, '14; Tennis Club, '13, '14, '15; Silhouettc Staff, '15; Class Play, '15; Hiking Club, '11, '13 Mil's name may not be unusual. but she, herself, is a most remarkable individual, We mcan a most individual individual, too. Who but Mil. could have crowded the activities of an athlete, an actress, a business woman, and a student all into four short years? ELEANOR LEMON The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. hLongfeHow. Glee Club, '11, '13, '14., '15; Masque and Scroll, '15; Hiking Club, '11, '23 ; Tennis Club, '15; A.-B. Council, '15. In parlcz-vousing frangais, Eleanor is tries bonne, nor do her other studies suffer from lack of attention Many times has she electrihcd the members of the Civics' Class with her brilliant speeches and abundance of information. RAYMOND OTTO LINDENSTRUTH The best oondition'd and unwearied spirit in doing courtcsics. ELShakespearc. Radio Club, '13 ; Rooters' Club, '24 We won't say that Ray is quiet, for we greatly overwork that phrase, and, anyway, Ray's family probably knows him better than we do. Well, good luck, Ray. l4Zl WILLIAM MAITLAND BESS LIEBEL MARGERY LUMLEY CHARLES MART: WILLIAM MAITLAND He'll find a way. 5Barry. Rooters' Club, '14; Athletic Association, '11, '13, '24, '15; Hi-Y, '14, '15; Tennis Club, '14, '15; A.-B, Council, '24, '15 Wrcsident, '29; Mirror Staff, '13 ; Silhouette. '23; Class President, '14,. Billy is a live wire of our class. always putting new pep in whatever he undertakes, and we sometimes wonder whcre hc gets it all. He is brilliant, witty, and a leader among his classmates, having been President of the A.-BA Council and also ofthc class. Much is expected from Bill as a student at Wooster College. BESS LIEBEL Her loveliness I never knew' Until she smiled on me.u5Coteridge. Glee Club, '11, '13, '14.; Swimming Team, '21; Hiking Club, '13, '24; Tcnnis Club, '12, '23, '21, '15; A.-B. Council, '25; Secretary Glee Club, '23; Beacon Club, '13; Rooters' Club. '24; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24,, '25, Bess is very small and vivacious, but her place in our esteem is by no means in proportion to her physical size. VJC wish you the best of success in anything you undertake, Bess. MARC ERY , LUM LEY As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare, Glee Club, '11, '13, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '12, '13, '24, '15; Rooters' Club, '24; Masque and Scroll, '14, '25 ;Historian, '242 ; ArB, Council, '25; Class Vice-President, '14; As a Senior, Margie has only one fault: she is too warmhearted to keep mere Frcshies at a distance. Of course, we wouldn't change her, for Margie 355-well5Margie, CHARLES MARTZ Almost :0 all things could he turn his hand. --Tenny.san, Athletic Association, '22, '13, '14, '25; Hi-Y, '25; Mirror Staff, '24; Basketbail Team, '25; Baseball Team. '23, '24, '25; A.-B. Council, '25; Tennis Club, '24;Class Play, '25. Charley is a real friend to have. Of school spirit and brains he has a-plency. He has a hard time in being at two places at once, the athletic field and his occupation. Every school activity gets his full support, See you at 'Wooster, Charley. I431 MAX B. PARRISH . LOIS MASSMAN VERA MC CANN ALILAN PENDERY MAX B, PARRISH From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. e8hakcs,bcare. Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25; Glee Club, '24, '25; A.-B. Council, '25; Masque and Scroll, '24,, '25; Radio Club. '24. '25 tVice-President, 2.0; Board of Control. '25; Athletic Asso- ciation, '22, '23, '24, '25; Rooters' Club, '24, '25; Class Play, '25. Skinis one of the featherweights Ul of our class. He is all that a boy should be, and if you're looking for a good time, find Max. He is a hard worker and a good writer of prophecies. His ambition is to hold down a job in some fine orchestra, and, if weight will do it, the job is cinched. LOLS MASSMAN Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtuesf'iHall. Glee Club, '23, '24; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24,, '25; Masque and Scroll, '24; Rooter's Club, '24. Lois seems demure, but appearances are deceiving. She is a wonderful basketball player who always gets the ball, Lois is everybody's friend, and can always be depended on to help the other fellow. May you meet life in the future as you have in the past, and always come up smiling. Lois! VERA MCCANN How amiable and innocent Her pleasure in her power to charm. --Parmore. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24 tTreasurer, '225; Hiking Club, '22, '23; Tennis Club, '22, '23, '24., '25; Beacon Club, '24; Al-B. Council, '25; Masque and Scroll, '24; Rooters' Club, '24; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24., '25. Vera is the happy possessor of a musical voice and perfect marcelle. No wonder she is one of the best-liked girls at school. Her sunny disposition has brightened many a gloomy day, and her brilliant smile is sure to make useless the lighting system at U. C, ALLAN PENDERY Nowher so besy a man as he ther was, e-Chaucer. Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; A.-B. Council, '25; Rooters' Club, '24; Tennis Club, '25; Class Treasurer, '24; Silhouette Staff, '25; Class Play, '25; Hi-Y, '25. Bud is a great pal and an efficient worker, as the advertising department 01' the Silhouette will show. He is a great collector of class dues, and if you want to lose your money, just get in Allan's sight. We expect big things from Bud a: U. C. next year. l44l 2125-4 WILLIAM L, QUIRK. HELEN MAY ELIZABETH MEDER'T CEClL L. ROBERTS WILLIAM LOUIS QUIRK To the heart's core, elean. eF. C. Scott. Cambridge High and LatineCambridge, Mass, '22, '23, '242 Bill is a modest fellow, but he will be missed next fall. He is a good student, as can be seen from his little satchel, which he carries full of books. Life is short, but Bill never loses a minute of it, and with this maxim he will get far in life. HELEN MAY Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers. eLongfellow. Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Yi, '22, '23, '24. After studying science for four years, we have learned that there must be an explanation for everything. Well, we have found one for Paris and the Greek Princes who fought in the Trojan War. That is, if the fair Laconians were like the Helen we know. ELIZABETH MEDERT A few can touch the magic string, And noisy Fame is proud to use them. -Holmes. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25 iCort Sec'y, '23l; Orchestra, '22, '23, '24., '25; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25 iTreasi, '29; Athletic Association, '22, '22. '24., '25; Rooters' Club. '24, '25; At-B. Council, '25; Mirror Staff, '24; Class Treasurer, '24; Beacon Club, '24.. We all know Elizabeth as the talented violinist of the class, but she tells us that her music is just her hobby. She is very quiet and reserved but is always in for fun whenever there is any to be had. Elizabeth has made many friends at Norwood High, and we know she will make many more wherever she goes. CECIL L. ROBERTS My soul is of a braver mettle made. -Drayton. Football, '23, '24.; Hi-Y, '24., '25. Cecil has been with us only a short time, but has proved a real fighter on the football field for Norwood High School. He is a good student and a conscientious Hi-Y man whose future is sure to be successful. l451 ADELAIDE REUTER NORMA MOSER IONE RIDDELL OCLE WALTER SCHUBER'I' ADELAIDE REUTER Happy am I; from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like ch'20pera of La BayadiEre. Glee Club, '22, '23, '14, '25; Swimming Team, '22; Tennis Club, '24; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24. '25; Al-B. Council, '25; Beacon Club, '24, '25; Rooters' Club. '24, The tblushl roses in Adelaide's checks are the kind which won't wash off. Her witty remarks have kept us all in pcals of laughter. What a gloomy day 'twould be if she were missing! NORMA MOSER And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, Thai: one small head should carry all it knew. -Goldsmilh, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; A, 13. Council, '25 t5ec'y,'25l ; Rooters' Club,'24; Beacon Club,'24; Class Scc'y,'23, '24; Silhouette Staff, '25. If the word norma means a model, what must it imply when spelled with a capital? Well. we must confess that most of us would not measure up to the standard set by our salutatorian, either in wit or in wisdom. Maybe she won't set the pace at U. C. next year! IONE RIDDELL OGLE. A dancing shape, an image gay: To haunt, to startle, and waylay. HWordsworlh. Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25 ; Glee Club, '22, '23 ; A.vB. Council, '25; Beacon Club, '24, '25; Tennis Club, '22, '23. '24, '25;Hiking Club, '22, '23, '24;Masque and Scroll, '24, '25. Full of pep-that's lone. When it comer. to an all-round athlete, lone will come up with first honors. She is small, but- Precious things come wrapped in small packages, In lonc's Vernacu- lar, we'll say that all her classmates hope she will continue to hop along life's way as blithely as she does now. WALTER SCHUBERT ' In honor, chivalrous; In duty, Valorous. 5F. G. Scan. Jack is always ready for a good time, and certainly seems to get his share of fun. Firm in pur- pose and strong in spirit, he stands only for what is right. Great things are expected ofJack in the years to come, l46! .454 ! BETTY SCHENCK DOROTHY j. RIETMAN MIRIAM ROTHENBERG WILLARD SCHUMACHER BETTY SCHENCK nA rose is sweeter in thc buddc than full blowne. hLyly. Glee Club, '12., '23, '24, .25; A.-B. Council, '15; Vice-Presidcnt Glee Club, '14. Although Betty's birthday is in December, she has inherited nonc of that mcnth's coldness. On the contrary, she is all life and spirit. We imagine Betsy Ross was just such anothcrhthat is, almost, for no one could b: quite like Batty. DOROTHY JANE RlETMAN ls she not passing falr? -Sl:akespeare. Glee Club, '27., E3, '24., 7.5, President, '24J; Hiking Cluh, '22; A.-B. Council, '15. When it comes to beautiful brown eyes, Dorothy is right thcre. At all times she is most proper and tranquil. Dorothy's sweet disposition has won her many friends at Norwood High But Norwood's loss is U. Cfs gain. I M lRlAM ROTHENBERG HEarth's noblest thing-a woman pcrfcctcd. -Lowell. Glee Club, '12, '23, .24., '25. Miriamls smile is always sincere, as is her naturehbut one who is always prepared for tests and so gets good grades can well afford to smile. Both have lent a singular charm to Class l2; and will, we know, make friends wherever she goes. WILLARD SCHUMACHER UDecds, not wordsf'hFlvlcher. Athletic Association, lzz, 3.3, '24. '25; Hi-Y, '14., '25: Orchestra, '23, 1.1., lzs; Football, '23; Mirror Staff, 14; Class Treasurer, .25; Silhouette Staff, lzs; A.-B. Council, '25; Tennis Club, l15;Class Play, '15. What would the Senior Class be without Willard to spur it on? His active work among the different student-bodies ranks him high in the estimations of his fellow classmates. Success awaits him in the world of journalism. l471 EMILY SEITZ ALMA SCHLIE IDA MAE SCHUBERT SIDNEY SISKIND EMILY SEITZ Faithful and true, with sense beyond thy yearsf'mNorlan Beacon Club, '14; Masque and Scroll, '14; A.-B, Council, '15; Rooters' Club, '14; After hearing Emily play, no one could have any doubt as to her career-in fact, she has already entered upon it. However, her sweet and placid disposition is diametrically opposed to the conventional artistic temperament. ALMA SCHLIE Virtuous she is, for we Find In body fair, beauteous mindfeWA H, A.-B. Council, '15; Athletic Association, '11, '13, '14.. When it comes to talking. Al. is right there We never have found out how she manages to escape those horrid white sEips that say ten days We hope no one ever tries to persuade Alma to part with her crowning gloryl Stick to it, AL! IDA MAE SCHUBERT For all that faire is, is by nature good; That is a signe to know the gentle blood. e8penser. Glee Club. '21, '13. '14, '15; Rooters' Club, '14; Athletic Association, '11, '13, '14; A-B. Council, '15. What can Ida Mae do? What can't she do? When we see her in gym we think she would make a wonderful dancer; but when we hear her sing we think she would do better as an opera star. However, it is whispered that Ida's future is already settled, SIDNEY SISKIND Far off his coming shone. -Mition. .Masque and Scroll, '15; Tennis Club, '15; Rooters' Club, '14; A.-B. Council, '15. Sid. is the originator of many pranks and a big source of fun for the rest of the school. If we are anyjudges, Al. Jolson had better look to his laurels when Side leaves Norwood Hi. 1481 GRACE STANDLEY EVELYN M. SHECHTER OCTAVIA SPENCER Al H. STUHLREYER GRACE STANDLEY How sweet The concord of her lips and heart. -Palmore. Glee Club, '25; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '27.. '23, '24, '25; Rooters' Club, '24; A.-B. Council, '25. Grace is a good and true friend to those who know her. At the end of the term she is always sure that she will flunk in everything, but when the reports come out, her grades areWwelln; better than many of us ever hope to get! Grace has not decided what she will do when she leaves Norwood Hi, but we feel certain that her career will be successful. EVELYN M. SHECHTER Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. wPopel Masque and Scroll, '24, '25 tPresident, '25l; Vice-Presiclent Masque and Scroll, '24; Hiking Club, '22, '23; Glee Club, lz3, '24; Tennis Club, '22, '23; Rooters' Club, '24,; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25. Evelyn isn't still long enough for one to get anything but a fleeting glEmpse of her. She is a hard, hard worker, and what would the Masque and Scroll do without her helping hand? We feel sure that she will be missed by her friends at Norwood High School; OCTAVIA SPENCER The power of thought-thc magic of the mind wByron. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24., '25; A.-B. Council, '25; Rooters' Club, '242 Who has gone through school with Octavia and not heard her, at one time or another, ex- pound her theories on chemistry and science in general? She is a good sport, and wc'rc sure she will make a name for herself at U. C. ANTHONY H. STUHLREYER He could raise scruples, dark and nice, And. after, solve them in a trice. wButlcr. Masque and Scroll, '24; '25; Tennis Club. '22, '23; Assistant Basketball Manager, '23; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; A.-B. Council. '25. Tony is the little butcher's boy that drives around the street. He is full of pep and. oh, so thoroughly versed in the art of debating. His ambition is to be a salesman, but we know that success lurks along whatever path he takes. I491 DAVID R. VALENTINER BETTY STREIT DOROTHY TENNANT H. J. VAN DEN EYNDEN DAVID R. VALENTINER And courage never to submit or yield. hMilton. Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; Football. '24, '25; Basketball, '23, '24., '25; Base ball, '23, '25; Tennis Club, '24, '25. Bud is one of the best athletes in our class. The mere fact that he has come up fighting after breaking a finger, dislocating a hip, and wrenching a knee. proves his pluck. He will go far, not in the footsteps of his brother at U. C., but in a parallel course of his own. BETTY STREIT You charm when you talk, walk. or move. -De Monlreiul, Tennis Club, '22, '23, '24, '25; Hiking Club, '22, '23, '24; Glee Club, '22, '23. '24 iVice- President, '24i ; A.-B. Council, '25; Beacon Club, '24; Athletic Association President, '25; Rooters' Club, '24., We notice that Betty has a great fondness for signing her name June Elizabeth. June is popularly described as the month of stars and roscs-in eyes and checks. Betty has them both. DOROTHY TENNANT The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. tShakespearc. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25; Masque and Scroll, '25; Vicc-President A.-B, Council, '25; Mirror Staff, '25; Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; Silhouette Staff, '25. Bot is our class artiste, and with her delicate features and drcamy-bluc eyes, she looks the part. As sweet and modest as a violet, she always makes good friends-and good pictures, HOWARD j. VAN DEN EYNDEN His learning such, no author, oid or new, Escaped his reading that deserved his View. -L, Cary, Senior Class President, '25; Hi-Y, '24, '25: Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, Hoddy is as big in heart as he is in name, He holds high honors as a student, and is very active in all organizations, His intention is to enter the business world, and, if he is as successful there as he is in his studies, Henry Ford will have a pacemaker. i501 FRANK M. WALSTON jCSEPHINE WHITING DOROTHY WREN WMe H. WHITING FRANK M. WALSTON The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. eA. Burr. Athletic Association, '22, '23; Rooters' Club, '24.; Tennis Club, '23. To see Frank, one can easily tell that he is no stoic. Whenever any fun's in store, he is ad'- ways willing to lend a helping hand-or, rather, take a leading part. , jOSEPHlNE WHITING Her modest, her chiefest grace. -Palmore. Glee Club, '25. Josephine is a very quiet, unassuming girl with artEstic tastes, who attends strictly to her own affairs; namely. drawing and writing, Her pleasant personality has won her many friends who wish her success in the future. DOROTHY WREN A pleasant, smiling cheek, 8 Speaking eye. -Marlowe. Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25; Rooters' Club, '24; At-B. Council, '25. Do: has tried it both ways and Funds she Eikes it short-wc mean her hair. of course. But what we started out to say is that Dot is a good sport and we all wish her good luck. WILLIAM H. WHITING It is not growing, like a tree, In bulk, doth make a man better befeBen jonson. Athletic Asscciation, '22, '23, '24, '25; Rooters' Club, '24; A.-B. Council, '25; Tennis Club. '23. '24, '25; Masque and Scroll, '24, '25. ' Runt is the little fellow who breaks the monotony of school work with some wise saying or funny remark. He is fond of practical jokes and, if he can't fund anyone else to tease, he tries it on himseif, which shows he Es a sport. Of course. we all like him. HI! CHARLES Ll WILSON BERTHA WURSTHORN MARIE ZUGG IDAMAY ORR CHARLES L. WlLSON The quiet mind is richer than a crownC'r-P. Grgcne. Hi-Y, '24, '25; Tennis Club, '24, '25; Track, '25; Rooters' Club, '24 Charley is a rather quiet youth, but a hard worker in any undertaking. He is much inter- ested in track, and seems a second Nurmi on the cinderpath, As a Hi-Y man his accomplishments are many. Good work, Charley. BERTHA WURSTHORN uSober, steadfast, and dcmurci -Millon. Glee Club, '22; Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25; Beacon Club, '24; Rooters' Club, '24; A.-B. Council, '25. Although Raphael would have appreciated Bcrtha's madonna features, we are glad she did not live in his time, for we should have been deprived of a good pal. But Bert is not yet ready for a halo-shc is Still very rhuch alive MARIE ZUGG An open-hcarted maiden, true and pure. -Tennyson. A.-B. Council, '25; Beacon Club, '24. Maria is 50 Silent you hardly know she's around. Nothing will induce her to cut her pretty braids, and we don't blame her. How she manages to comb her hair in the same way every day, and never have a hair out of place, is beyond our knowledge, Marie is a true friend and always ready to do something for someone else Good luck, old pal! IDAMAY ORR Her quiet nature seemed to be Tuned to each season's harmony. -Powers. Athletic Association, '24. Idamay is a wonderful seamstress, cook, and housekeeper. The man that wins her will certainly not have to spend most of his money for can-openers, most of his time in visits to the nearby delicatessen-for she believes that i'the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. lszi WRIGHT ROUSH WRIGHT ROUSH Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. -v8hakespeare. Athletic Association, '13; Mirror Staff, 34. Wright is the only boy in the Commercial Class, and it is a wonder he didn't lose his per- sonality among so many girls. But no matter how hard we try, we can't make him stop saying condetion for condition and feesh for fish. If he shows as much persistence in other thingsi he is sure to succeed. - i531 Class Will JUNE, 1925 To Whom It May Concern: We, the june Class of 1925, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do, this hrst day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-Fn'e, hereby make this our last Will and Testament. We devise and bequeathh I. To the Freshmen, our utmost sympathy II. To the Sophomores, the hope that same day they wiH excel even us. III. To the Juniors, the privilege of following in the footsteps of a model class. IV. To the Faculty, our most sincere appreciation and thanks for the unriring efforts shown in our behalf, and for the endeavor to prepare us for the future trials of life. VA To our h'never-to-be-forgotten school, our everlasting love and an camest desire For its continued growth towards honor and glory. In witness whereof, we, the undersigned testators, do hereby affix our hand and seal. JUNE CLASS, 1925, HOWARD VAN DEN EYNDEN, President. Witnessesh CHARLOTTA ABBOTT. Wm B MAITLAND. Class Prophecy Spokane, Washington, january 7, 1940. Dear Billy :A I learned your address the other day through the agency of a former classmate of ours. But let me tell you how it happened. You know I'm attempting to put religion across to everyone, inasmuch as I save their morals at a critical moment No, I'm not a preacher-I'm leaving that to Werner Gholson. Had you heard that he has the biggest Church in Atlanta- been there for ten years now? But I do save character just the same, for I'm selling a patent shoestring that wont come untied and is guaranteed not to break in a tight place; ergo, n0 profanity; as a result, a cleaner conscience. Well, I was out selling my laces in Chicago and I hadnlt had much luck nor booked many orders, so as a last effort for one day I went into a small retail store and started displaying; my salesmanship. But the proprietor didn't let me say much; being Red Hartman, you'll know why, for Red loves to talk as much as ever The hrst thing he told me was that Billy Maitland is making quite a good thing out of selling Florida real estatef' Then he gave me your address; and so, ycu see, I am writing to you. Talking about meeting classmates, Ilve run into some bunch of them in the last few weeks. While I was in Chicago I put up at the Tin-Cup, the Windy Cityls newest and most stylish hotel. After I had registered the owners looked me up. They were Dave Valentiner and Teddy Dunn. Talking over old times, they said they'd had many ups and downs, but Ilve an idea they were mostly up in the elevators Iby the way, Norma Moser operates one of theml and down to the engine-room where Don Howard understands every nut and bolt of all that com- plicated machinery. In search of amusement one evening, I went to a theater where I found Dorothy eren selling tickets. They had some girls dancing there that nighteheadliners, too. Maybe I didn't sit up and take notice when I realized that I knew everyone Cf those girls, And who do you think they were? Kathryn Hensing was the hrs: one I recognized, and then there were Margery Lumley, Betty Streit, and Alma Schliel Eager to speak to them I filed back to the stageadoor and there I found their coach, trainer, and sparringT partner, Evelyn Schechter. The next evening I took in an opera The stars of the performance were Dorothy Rietman, soprano; Vera IVIeCann, contralto, and Elizabeth Nledert, mezzo. Tenor and basso were john Jung and Allan Pendery. Willard Schu- macher, who directed the orchestra, told me that they called themselves the Nor- wood Opera Company. Ida Nlae Schubert was with them, She was understudy for all the other girls; some job, that. ' I551 The clay following I boarded a train for St. Louis. In the observation car I bought a magazine from Ray Guswiler, who was selling candy and magazines. I-Iels known all the way from coast to coast, and he told'me he'd come to know everyone in the country worth knowing, traveling so constantly on the through trains. In St. Louis I started walking east on a one-way street west and was about to get pinched when the Chief of police, Art Lincleman, and his first lieutenant, Barstow King, saved me. I told these'guatdians of the peace where I wanted to go and they started to walk with me in the right direction. On the way up we saw several interesting things, among them the two shops where Idamay Orr has a show-window full of hats and Tony Stuhlreyer another full of fresh and salt meats, next door to each other. Dr. Violet Hucksollls big suite of offices and Marie Zugg's beauty parlor were in the same building. When we arrived at the newspaper office, where I wanted to arrange for some advertising, I found that Frank johnson and Charley Martz own and edit this paper which they Call the i'St. Lcuis Times. They told me that their chief contributor of popular fiction is Josephine Whiting. Dcrcthy Tennant draws their daily cartoons And who but Eleanor Lemon writes the heavy editorials! The next morning I started for San Francisco. The Mountain 833 Valley Rail- way has a hostess on every train now to see that the passengers enjoy some social life on the long trip The hostess on my train turned out to bet Elizabeth Ahlerst The conductor was Robert Christy, , I stopped off at Salt Lake City for just a little while I found, to my surprise, that the Mormon Temple there is now a school for physical education controlled by Emily Dickman and lone Ogle. While thereein the city, I mean, not in the school-I took the opportunity to inspect Bob Dwyer's super-radio station. In San Francisco I went to a barber shop to get my moustache clipped and there I found Marjorie Bowman, famous exponent of short hngetnails. She had a neat little table all ready to attend to my neglected digits. Might have been look- ing for me all this time. On the street I met Frank Walston, who told me that he and Sid Siskind are popular undettakers, I thought he looked at me interestedly, but I was feeling pretty well, thank you. That afternoon I left for Hawaii by the subway trains You know the news- papers have been full of accounts of the building of such an underusea road by Arthur Auburn, the wcrldis leading construction engineer. In Hawaii I met Art Brown, Hawaii's million-clollar newsboy. I stayed at a pretty good hotel over there but spent most of my time in Cecil Roberts' theater. Shoestring business was bad because of the almost universal use of sandals. But thereis lets of dress in Honolulu; in the best shops Kathryn Codling, Octavia Spencer, Grace Stanclley, and Bertha Wursthom were kept constantly employed showing off fashionable models. I took a ride around the islands on a railroad owned by Esther Kahle and Mil Klein. On that train Lorena Jones was conductor and Virginia Hunt, brake- man. The following evening I embarked for Los Angeles on a steamer on which lsbl William Quirk was captain, His first mate was Ray Lindenstrutht Ray bought three pairs of shoestringSemy entire sales for six weeks, Down by the Los Angeles pier Ruth Goldenburg has a large tea shop, with a Punch and judy show in the garden to amuse the children while their mammas are drinking tea. Betty Schenck made the puppets, and Alice Beclor operates them. The Van den Eynden-thiting circus was in town and Hocldy and Bill let me in on a pass, Among the trapeze performers, terrifying in their daring, were Virginia Ange, Christine Evans, Jeannette Getker, and Lois Massman Charlie W ilson demonstrated to the uninitiated how a professional. wrestler does his tricks. Leaving the Circus, I went sightseeing in she or those rented Fords. Selma Boorhby, Charlotta Abbott; and Bennie Lee Easterling have a big company renting cars to people. My car proved a pretty good one, and there I was, riding along happily, when an ofhcial voice commanded me to stop. It was Ruth Esch- meyer, the speed cop, who cited me for exceeding the limit. Last week I journeyed back to Cincinnati and found that Bess Liebel and Helen May now own the Sinton Hotel, and that Frances Foster is an usher at the Olympic. While in Cincy I went out to Norwood to see the old High School. It looks much the same, although it has another new addition, in which Adelaide Reuter teaches manuai training and Miriam Rothenberg electrical engineering. 1 saw the Reds play one day, through the courtesy of Wright Roush and Walter Schubert, who own and manage the team. Now, Billy, if you ever need good shoestrings, let me know and 1.11 let you have some With a ten-per-cent discount. Hoping to hear from you some time in the near future, I remain Yours fraternally, MAX. B. PARRISH. Who's Who! 7mm; NICKNAME occumwmx WHERE FOL'ND CHARACFERIS nc FL' rum: Charlotta Abbott, .. . .Skccts. . AStrolling ............... On thC pike. . , . . .OhE, . . . . . . . , , . ..,,13raniatiCS Elizabcth AhEcrs ..... Pep. . . . . .Bcing peppy ........... Efscwhcrc ....... Grinning .......... Peppy Virginia Ange. . . . . . t tCin ...... Trying to grow up ...... With Bert ....... Looking ............ , X beautiful home Arthur Auburn. . . . . . .Art ...... Getting news ......... ..With a SilhOLlCttCtAS I was saying. . , ,Circus clown Alice Bcdor. . , . , . . , . .Mars. . . ,Mcst anything ......... XVith Maxi ...... Blushing . . . . A . . . AFCttch Selma Boothby. . . t . , ASCI ...... Driving her Buick. . . . . .At Boothby's. . A .Hurry upIA , . . . A . . .Switht Nial'joric Bowman . A .IVIarj ..... Running around. . . V , A . ,W'ith Mars. . . . . .Best ever .......... W'ho 5K it? ArthurBrown ........ Art ...... Sleeping....A......A..Conc.A...,.....Hi!..t.............'-Xskhim Robert Christy ....... Barney. . .Getting up earlyr ....... Deer Park ....... Huh! ............. Getting worms Kathryn Codling Kathryn..Taking Math .......... Shchs there ...... Say! .............. Teachcr Emily Dickman Dicky . , Starring ............... Mrs. Bcnedictlk: Room ......... Prove it ........... Lawyer Theodore Dunn. . . . . .Tcddy. . .Being captain .......... With the team. . ABorcd .............. Hard to say Robert Dwycx', . . . . . .Bob ..... Coughing .............. Near Radio. . . . . .Shccpish. . . . . V . . . .Sccond Marconi Bennie Easterling ..... Sis ....... Driving people around. . In her Hup . . . .Southern. . . . , t . . . .Senatorcss Anna Engeln ......... Jean ..... You know! ............ Lab. . .t . . . . . . . . .Quiet ............. Housckceping Ruth Eschmcycr ..... Ruth. . . .Niarvclous tennis ,,,,,,, Downtown ...... Ability ............ College Pros. Christine Evans ,,,,,, Chris. . . .Cetting marvels ........ With Aada ...... Busy .............. Brilliant Frances Foster ....... Fanny. . .Bcing teased ........... With Betty. . A . . .Flirting. . . ... . . . . .W'c-ll, now Jeannette Cctkcr ..... Bill. . t . . .Slowing starved Seniors.Cir15h stairs. . ,. , .Hclping, . , . . . . . , . Sure to bc W'emcr Gholson ...... V'Vormsu .Hclping out ............ XVellh .......... Sec Whiz .......... Cf cnursc? Ruth Goidenberg ..... Goldie. . .Kceping busy .......... Fashion Shop. . . tDoing ncthihg. . . t .Busincsswnman Raymond Guswcilcr. .Ray ..... Coming in late ......... Hendersonhs ..... Banking ........... Financier Clarence Hartman. . . .Red ..... Tuning in ............. Country ......... Heck, nnE ......... Invcnmr Kathryn Hensing ..... Kay. . . . .Studying .............. With Norm ...... That's Bcloncy ..... Pharmacist Donald Howard ...... Don ..... Managing ............. On the stage ..... Now! Now!. . . . . . .Movic Director Violet Hucksoll ...... Vi ....... Powdering ............. Orchestra ........ Ah dont know ..... Movies Virginia Hunt ........ Ginny. . . .Hclping out. . . . , . . . . , . .In halls ......... Lend me your pow- der ............. Good Frankjohnson ....... Hank, t . .chping training ....... Staff meetings. , .Whaths thc uscT'. . . .C. P. A. Lorcna Jones. . . . . . , .Larry, . . ,Laughing .............. At the games. A . .Curly-head ........ Designer john Jung ........... john AAAAA Paddling Shoppers. . . . . .On the hill ....... Lend mC .......... Architect Esther Kahle. . . . . . . .Ets ...... Getting lessons ......... Second Hour, , . . .I fooled Icm ....... Athlctic Barstow Kingr ........ Bar ...... Fixinghis hair. . . .. .H lVith Sam ....... Looking serious. . . .Undecided Mildred Klein ........ Mil ...... Telling of the nite befcrctAnywhere ....... Oh! honey ......... Newspaper Rep Eleanor Lemon. . . , . A .Elcanor. ,Cetting high grades ..... With books ...... Reading FrenchA . . .Bright Bess Licbel .......... Bess ..... Dancing ............... With Vera ....... Alive ............. A leader Arthur Lindcman ..... Art Driving his Ford. . . A A A .Krogcr's. . . . . t . . tSheiking .......... Groccry man Ray Lindenscruth. . . .Ray ..... Couldnhr say ........... 105 ............. Good-moming ..... Carpcntcr Margery Lumley. . . . .Margic. . .Cutting up ............ At home ........ Chewing pens ...... Fine Wm. Mainland ....... Billy ..... Putting his Finger in pic.Around school , .. .Asking qucstions. . .Math. Prnll Charles Martz ....... Charley, .Selling papers .......... Cleneay 15$ Main. . Teasing ........... Journalist Lois Massman. . . . . . .Lo. . . . . . tRcading ............... At the Library. . . I read the best bcmk.Librari:m Helen May .......... Helen. . . .Having a good time ..... Flying around. . A .Flighty ............ Crcat Vera McCann ........ Irish ..... Being cheerful. . . A A . . A .At B B. gamcau .chl pal, . . . . . , ..,.All right I581 NAME . NICKNAME OCCUPATION WHERE FOUND CHARAC'I'ERISTIC FUTURE Eli:abcth Mcdcrt ..... Betty. . . .Violin playing .......... Pxopcr place ..... I adore it. . . , . . . . . .A success Norma Moser ........ NormA A . .Making 100's .......... With Kay ....... Conversing. . . . . . . .Lccturcr Idamay Orr. . . . , ,. .,1dee ..... Chemistry, , AA ......... ln Lab.. . . . . . . . .Worrying. . .. ....... Best 5th Max Parrish ......... Max ..... Evading wcrk .......... Damiano. . . . , ,Thin .............. Musical Innc Ogle ............ Ionc A.Tclling jokes. . . . . . . . A . .Sonicwherc. . . . . .Making noise ...... Maybe Allan Pcndcry ....... Bud ..... Collecting dues ......... Oh! ............. Little ears ......... W'calthy Wm. Quirk .......... Bill ...... Paging ................ Library. . . . A A . A Studying. ... . . . . . Professor Adelaide Rcutcr ...... Ad ...... Cooking ............... There ........... Laughing. . . . . . . . . .ch'm 30r0thy Ricmtan, , . .Dct. . .. . .Primping .............. Cone. . . . . . . . , . .Gnt a comb? ....... Printa Donna Ccci! Roberts ........ Ccc ...... Playing football ........ Halls. . . A A .. . A A .Wc llL . . . . . , . . . AUndcubtedJy Miriam Rothenbcrg. . .Midgie. . .Studying .............. With J0. . . . A . . . AFeriousA . . . A . A . A . . .Tcachcr Wright Roush ........ Charley. .Running errands. . . . . . AE'vcrywhcrc ...... Helping ........... Who knows? Alma Schiic ,,,,,,,,, A1, . , , , , .Talking ............... Room 310 ....... A powdered nose. . .Salcslady Willard Schumachcr, ,lel, , , . . AWriting up games, . . . . .With timc-kccpcr.Thar there. . . . A A . AEditor Ida Mae Schubert. . . ,Aada. . A ASinging. . . . . . . . . , . . . , AWith Chris ...... A smile ........... Opera singer Elizabeth SchencliA . A .Bctty. A . .COIrCCting Lab. sheets. .With Fanny ..... Thoughtful ........ Ask her Emily ScitZA .A . A . A A . .Emily. A , .Tcaching musicA . . . A . A ANorwood Con- servatory ...... Pleasing. . . A, . . . , APianist Walter Schubert ...... Jack ..... Not worrying .......... Nobody knows. . Optimist .......... Happy Evelyn Schcchtcr. .. . .Shcck.. , .Dirccting .............. In auditorium. A . .Forsecing. . . . . . . , . .Stagc manager Sidney Siskind. ... . . .Sid. . . . . .Talking ............... Jacobsohs ....... Noisy. . A . . . . . , A . . .Salcsman Gracc Standlcy ....... Grace. . . ,Studying Civics ........ Mith Margie ..... Just rightA . A A A . A A Speaker Batty StrcitA . . , . . , A .Betty. . . .Selling candy .......... Home ........... AH. . . A . . . . . . . , . A AMatt'imcny Octavia Spcnccr ...... TavicA . . .Lcaming .............. Chemistry ....... Aim Chem. grand?.5cicncist Anthony Stuhlrcycr.A .Tony. . A .Arguing ............... Wurstefs ........ chatablc ......... Critic Dorcthy TennancA . A ADot ..... Drawing. . A A . A . . . A A . A AWith a pencil. . . .That's all right, . A . .Artist David Valentincr. . . A .Bud ..... Playing ................ A round. . . . . . . . .Pink top. . . . . . . A . .PCIhaps H. van den Eyndcn. . .Hoddy. . .Bcing Class President A AIVTissing ......... Persistent. . . A . . . . Successful Frank Walston, . . . . . .Frankic. .Civing alibis. . . . . . . . A A ANcar Dow's ...... Like his ties. , . ..,,Nuf Ccd Josephine Whiting. . . .Jo ....... Quoting about patiencc.AWith Midgie ..... Soft speaking ...... Prosperous Charles Wiison. , , . . , .Charlcy. .Undcrstanding. . . . . . . . .At work ......... Dreamy ........... Second Paddock William Whiting. A . AAWcrric. . .Standing up straight. . . . In gym with dumbdlsA . . . . .Growing. . A . A . A A A A .Collegiate Dorothy W'mn. . . . . . ADct ..... Ciggling ............... In locksr roomA A AThe idcaL A . A A . A A A .Now Bertha Wursthorn. . . .Bcrt. . . A Chatting .............. Selling tablets. . . .0 you clown! ...... Stenographer EVIaric Zugg .......... MaurEc. . AKeeping silent. . . , . , , , .Where wanted. . .Studying .......... Successfut f ATHLETICS 4W? lbll Mr. Robert Colwell Re COLWELL, the new and peppy head of the department; of physical M training for boys, was born in our own fair City Of Norwood but attended the elementary school at Madisonville. He was graduated from the Madisonville High School and later from Indiana State Normal College, His hobby is athletics. When it comes to school spirit and pep, he surely is not, lacking. During the past year, although not on duty, he stayed after school every day and worked hard to help develop good football and basketball teams. Everywhere the teams went there went also Mr. Colwell. He served, and served willingly, a5 trainer, rubber, and doctor. He was also an ardent meter and would never say he was beaten until the Final whistle had been blown Now, after due pleadings, he has again created a track team at Norwood High. He has his track men working hard, and has high hopes for great Success, either this year or in future seasons. Mr. Colwell is a friend of every boy in our High School He has a quiet, but. xx'irming, way. Surely his coming to Norwood High School will always be a cause of rejoicing, for everybody esteems heartily such a harcl-xx'orking and willing friend. l We wish for him, in the years to come, such abounding success as would over- Ilow the farthest bounds of his imagination. i631 M FOOTBALL TEA lb4l Football, 1924 ICTORY and Success! These two almost the same, yet what a difference! xi The 1924 football season can be termed a wonderful success, although every game was not a victory. Victory is a material gain, while success is not material gain atone, but spiritual also. It can be truthfully said that this years squad gained much of the spirit of never quitting and of square playing These two spiritual gains far overshadow the gains of victory. Twice during the past season this never-say-die spirit was clearly shown. In both the Covington and Withrow games, with the score hopelessly against Norwoocl High School, the team fought harder and harder, and in each instance managed to push over a touchdown just before the final Whistle blew. Those were real GAINS! THE TEAM Four of last year's letter men-Dunn, Valentiner, Wolf, and RobertSewere on hand the first day of practice, and these four, with Easterling and Forste, subs in 1923, were the only experienced players left in school. However, there was an abundance of new material from which Duffy, Hartman Russel, Trauth, Coelz, and Chapman bore the brunt of the season's work. Ralph Lobnitz, a two-letter man from Lima Central High, also donned a Norwood suit and played a sterling game on the line. Gates, Huggins, Benjamin, Radabaugh and Balte, some of the ever-ready subs, saw considerable service. Faithful Edward Stevens worked hard on his studies and became eligible just long enough to play in the Withrow game; but throughout the whole season, even though he was ineligible to play, he was out for practice nearly every day. That's the Norwccd spirit! THE SEASON The playing season opened with the Milford game on September 20 Milford had a heavy team, but odds never daunted our 1 Torwcod warriors and consequently, at the end of the game, the score stood 12 to o in Ncrwccdis favor. The Miamisburg team next invaded Norwood's arena and went back as con- querors The Big Blue Team was much heavier and more experienced than Our boys and hence they won, 34 to o. Edwin Barnes, playing his First game had the hard luck of fracturing his leg in this contest. This injury prevented his playing for the balance of the season The flrst Cincinnati team to lock horns with our heroes was Woodward. Luck was surely with them, as the greater number of Ncrwocd's team were on the sick or injured list. Even at that they could score only 21 points, while Norwood remained scoreless. The next week the team traveled to Covington, where they lost another tough fight, 18 to 6. This game saw the return of Elmer Wolf and Albert Trauth t0 I651 Norwoode line-up. Their experience proved to be of much assistance in the subsequent games. Once again, on October 14, the colors of Norwood waved in triumph when the team trimmed the Locklanders to a tune of 13 to o. A forty-yard forward pass; Vally to Trauth, was the bright spot of this game. On October 31 the Withrow Tigers were given battle and after a fierce struggle, which Withrow didn't forget for a while, the Norwood squad had to be content with a score 34 to b in W'ithrow's favor. The next two games, against Ohio Mechanics Institute and East Night High, proved to be easy victories, 20 to o and 19 to 16. Middletown, our foe for the fmal game of the year, was far too heavy for our aggregation and thus won, 42 to 0. Even though defeated, it was an honor to be able to play a team such as Middletown. The score does not tell the tale of the hard fight Middletown had to put up to win. In the nine games played this year not once could cur team be accused of quitting. They played the game squarely from the beginning to the end; every fellow was a man of high standards and too much cannot be said of the hghting quality of our athletes. INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS Thirteen men received letters this year for having played the required number of quarters. These thirteen are: Al Trauth and Wally Forste, ends; Ralph Lob- nitz and Otto Goelz, tackles; Tom Russel, Elmer Wolf, and Cecil Roberts, guards; Paul Chapman, center; Bud Valentiner, Sam Easterling, Vincent Duffy, Clarence Hartman, and Teddy Dunn tcaptainl, backfleld; Arthur Auburn, manager. Teddy Dunn, the captain, was the most consistent player Norwoocl had. This was shown while he was playing quarterback; if anybody broke through and Ted was the only one left to stop him, Ted always stopped him. He was also an in- spiring Field general, and Coach will surely miss him next year when practice begins again. Bud Valentiner didnt care much about bodily injuries, for he went at every task with such force that he was often hurts Pink Top could also sling a mean forward. Next year Norwood will be minus the services of this, the ever-willing Red Head. The fellow who gained the most ground throughout the whole season was Sam Easterling. Sam could generally be relied upon to twist himself through the opponents defense for live yards or so. Although Sambo does not graduate this year, he will not be able to play next season because of having been in school four years Little Red Hartman, a new player, quickly adapted himself to the principles of the game and won a berth as a regular halfback. Red played a dandy game for so small a fellow Cecil Roberts, when he wasnt sick, could be counted on to gain any necessary yards for a first down. Cecil is a splendid player and we hate to see him go Vincent Duffy played end for a while, then was shifted to quarterback Vince will still be here next year, so great deeds can be expected from him. Al. Trauth didnt make up his mind to come out for football soon enough, but after he got in line he sure let the world know it. lbbl Wally Forste- Squirrelfl as he is known on the football field because of his fantastical tacklesiplayed a real game at right end. Wally surely made many big tackles wish they hadn't seen him. Paul Chapman was our hard-working center, Paul was the Iron Man, playing every minute of every game, and was the only player to do this. It was a rare thing for the opposing team to gain through the center of Norwoocl's line. Paul will be here next year. Ralph Lobnitz was the biggest man we had. He always stood like the Rock of Gibraltar, unmovable. Ralph played a sterling game every time. Otto Goelz fought until he couldn't stand up any longerirhen he fought some more. Otto will be in school next year, and if he keeps that old Fight he is certain to be a star. Red Russel, the kid Freshman, made good at guard his first tryout, and in his three remaining years he is sure to make more than good. Elmer Wolf, a letter man from the year before, because of ineligibility came out late but, stepped into the line-up at once when he reached the gridiron. Elmer still has a year ahead of him. Some of the fellows who deserve a world of credit for their faithfulness are: Ed. Stevens, Les. Huggins, Benjamin, Gates, Radabaugh, Balte. and John Moore. From all prospects now, next years team looks as if it will line up something like this: Duffy at quarterback; John Moore and Huggins, halfbacksl Wolf at full- back; Gates and Radabaugh at ends; Goelz and Stevens, tackles; and Russel and Benjamin 01' Balte, guards. Then there is chance that several newcomers may turn up, as they' did this year, The team next year will have twelve fellows who gained some expeiience this year. Here's Good Luck to the Football Team of 197.5! BASKETBALL TEAM H381 Basket-Ball, 1924-1925 HAMPTONS may shine and champions may fade, but a basketball game C with Norwood High School can always be figured on to be a real battle. Although Norwood boys didnit win a championship this year, they in every case made the teams that did win play their hardest This year the team won eighteen games out of the twenty-fcur played and scored 661 points to their opponents 454. This record surely speaks for itself, and it speaks loud enough, too. When the year began Coach MiEler had two letter men around which to build the team: Teddy Dunn and Frank johnson iboth forwardsi. Bud Valentiner, who was unable to play last year because of an injury; developed into one Of the best backguards Norwood has ever had. Emil Werner, a sub from last year, played a sterling game at running guard. Emil also played well at backguarcl, where he was shifted whenever Vally was put out on per- sonals. Ray Seery often took Werners place at running guard and he ruined many 3 teams hcpes with his long shots. Eddie Meyer completed the regular five by filling the pivot berth, which he did like an cldtimer. Martz, Gerrard, Dickman, and Downing, the ever-ready substitutes, always played a dandy game when they were given a Chance Teddy Dunn was selected captain and he dis- tinguished himself by being chosen as a forward on the mythical Greater Cin- cinnati Basketball Second Teami Teddy was also selected as forward on the second team of Southern Ohio. On December 5 the Norwood hve journed to Mt. Healthy to play the High School there. The score at the end of the game was 15 to 14 in IMt, Healthy's favor, but this defeat doesrft mean a thing when the conditions under which the loss was sustained are taken into consideration. The game was played in a wretched gym which had two posts on the playing floor. The regular season opened when Owensville visited Norxxrood, on December 12, A week of good practice took off the rough edges and the team played a real brand of basketball. The hnal score was 29 to 16 Nouwoobme OwuNsxriLLEe Dunn iFi ............................ 9 Duchimin iFi ......................... 5 Johnson iFi .......................... ll Rossilot iFi .......................... 1 Nlartz iFi .......................... t , 7 Snell iCi ............................. c Meyer K33 ..................... . ..... 1 Leevcr iCi ........................... o W'cmcr iCi ........................... 0 Aulen iCi ............................ o Valentincr iCJ ........................ o Snider tCi ....... t ................... 9 29 16 East Night was the next victim and was downed in an easy manner, 30 to lo. Eddie Meyer had a big night, sinking them at will. The Y Ramblers then put a crimp in Norwood's record by beating our boys by one lonely point-24 to 23. Then Mt. Healthy crossed our path for the second time this year. The Nor- wood Five, out for revenge, sure get it. Eddie again had a lovely time sinking eight goals and one foul for just half of the team's points. The final score was 34 to 15. january 13, the Red-and-Blue five ran up against harder opposition than was expected, but they managed to give Ohio Mechanics' Institute the honor of scoring 16 points while we made 16. A real mob witnessed a real game when Aurora renewed hostilities with Not- wood for the year 1915. The score was close from beginning to end and kept the crowd begging the whole game, W. Baker, of Aurora, played a whirlwind game and continually worried the 1 lorwood guards. The whole Norwood team played great basketball. Noawoow AURORAe Dunn tFT ............................ 12 Baker tFJ ............................ 18 Johnson tFT .......................... 4 Fisher Uri ............................ 4 Meyer tCT ............................ 7 Driver tCi ............................ 1 1 Scary tGT ............................ 7 Young tCT ........................... o Valentiner K3 ........................ 5 Jackson tCO .......................... o 35 33 On January 19 the L. 13. Harrison Indians were trimmed, 35 to 14, in a rough game, Norwood scoring 11 points on fouls, while the Indians scored 8 points, also on fouls. In the first trip up-State the Norwood fwe stopped off at Miamisburg and beat the High there, 33 to 20, on Friday night, January z3t Then on the next day they continued their journey to Middletown. The game there on Saturday was fought bitterly, but the Norwood boys had to take their third defeat of the yeary 21 to 27. Ohio Mechanics again matched swords with our heroes on January 30. Coach Miller started with his seconds tsometimes seconds in name onlyi, and not until the game was nearly over did he use his regulars; then the game was safely tucked away. The Final score was 44 to 131 In a contest preliminary to the U. C.-Heide1berg game the Norwood flve managed to nose out the U. C. Scrubs, 15 to 14. Walnut Hills next fell by the wayside in a wild contest, 29 to 11 Lebanon, visiting Norwood for the hrst time, was given a rousing reception and turned away with a 3640-12. defeat. johnson had his eye on the basket and led the scoring with 15 points. THE TRl-STATE TOURNAMENT The biggest event of the year took place on February 13 and 14, when the Tri-State Tournament was held at the University of Cincinnati Norwocd, luckier than usual, drew a bye the First time and therefore we played our Erst game with Dillsboro on Friday afternoon. Even though the Dillsboro Eve were much larger than the Norwood quintet, our fellows, not caring to drop cut the first round, kindly bestowed that honor upon the worthy representatives from Dillsboro, win- ning 7.0 to 17, The Norwood students surely showed some true school spirit when they turned out in large numbers and backed the team with real enthusiasm i70J Reily eliminated Sunman, consequently Norwood played Reily in the next round on Friday night. Mr. Miller kept Dunn and johnson out the first half, but the result was unsatisfactory, as Reily was leading, 6 t0 5, at the end of the half. The second half, with Dunn and johnson both in the game, things went differently and the score stood 22 to 9 in Norwood's favor when the final whistle blew, The next round, on Saturday morning, found Norwood matched with the runner-up of last yeariMonrovia. Monrovia was picked to win this year and was expected to have considerable trcuble with Norwood, Well, I'll say they did! The score at the half stood b to 6 and only through some real basketball did they manage to win, 17. to 10. Our fellows played a great floor game, and our smooth passwork completely bewildered the Monrovia five; but alas! our eye for the basket was slightly blurred, and shot after shot missed its destination. Norwood can, however, be proud of the fact that we gave Monrovia the hardest Fight she had. Noawoow MONROVIAH Dunn 0:3 ............................ 4 McCloud CFi ......................... 0 Johnson tFl .......................... 4. MCCracken tFi ....................... 4 Meyer tCl ............................ 2 Horton lFl ........................... 1 WernertGit..t,......,..,.H.; ....... o HazeletttCl .......................... 5 Valentiner lGl ........................ 0 Curtis tGi ............................ I V e Kinsey tGi ........................... o IO 17 Monrovia won the tournament, as was expected, trimming Aurora twhom we had previously beateny in the Finals in a cleverly played contest. Branch Mc- Cracken, the sensational forward of Monrovia tknown as Sleepy to all those who attended the tournamenti, received the individual medal. Covington, one of Ncrwood's most ardent rivals, invaded Norwood's gym and went down to defeat in one of the fastest played games of the season. The scoring was nip-and-tuck the whole way, and faithful Teddy slipped in one of his favorite long shots just in the nick of time. Nonwoone Cow NGTON- Dunn tFT ............................ 13 Saladin GU ........................... i 1 Johnson lFl .......................... 10 Stewart tFl ........................... l 1 Meyer tCl ............................ 7 Klosterman lCl ....................... 9 Werner tGJ ........................... 2 Jump CCD ............................ b Valentiner lGl ........................ o Shelton tGl ........................... 0 Seery thl ............................ b e e 37 38 Woodward had succeeded in capturing the Big Four Championship for 1924-25 and Norwood eagerly awaited its chance to dethrone the champs. But alas! alack! At the very crisis, when things should have gone smoothly, they cracked badly. The smooth passwork of Norwood faltered and the whole team seemed utterly lost. Dunn and Seery were the only players to show any of their true form at all. Woodward met us on our off-day. Many are of the opinion that, if this game could be replayed, the some would be very different. Perhaps. But Opportunities come only once. l7Il NORWOODe WOODWARDe Dunn tFT ............................ 8 Bcrwanger tFT ........................ 9 johnson tFJ .......................... o XVelsh tFT ............................ 1. Mart: tFj ............................ 0 Clark tFT ............................ 0 Meyer tCi ............................ o Scegers tCT ........................... 4. Werner tGi ........................... o Rogoff K3 ........................... 1 Secry tCD ............................ 4 Hess K3 ............................. 7. Valentincr tGT ........................ C e e 18 11 Enraged by the defeat suffered at the hands of Woodward, our Norwoocl five tore into Withrow with double vigor and easily trounced the Tiger 38 to 26. Bud Valentiner was put out of the game on personals, but Emil Werner neatly filled the gap. Hank found his clcl eye again and scored 15 points. Nomvoooe WITHROW- Dunn GU ............................ 5 Herron tFT ........................... b johnson tFT .......................... 17' Roose tFi ............................ 5 Meyer tCT ............................ 8 Coleman tCT .......................... 4. Seery tGT ............................ b Bour KB ............................. 5 Valentiner tGT ........................ 3 Lind K3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Werner KB ........................... 1 a 7 - 16 38 DAYTON TOURNAMENT Norwood entered the Southwestern Ohio Tournament at Dayton with great expectations. The first drawing matched Norwood with Troy. Troy had a large team and played a rougher type of basketball than our fellows were used to but even so, at the end of the game the score stood 25 to 18 in Norwoodis favor. Charlie Martz was easily the star of this game. Substituting for Teddy Dunn, he sank them frcm all over the floor and led the scoring; with 10 points. The next game, with Sidney, proved to be much easier, Norwood winning, 47. to 6. Dunn and Meyer were going big. scoring 15 and 11 points respectively. The next game, with Stivers High, of Dayton, was another nightmare, with Stivers winning, 36 to 1 1. Things were all right until the second half, then every- thing went wrong. But we at least reached the semi-Fmals. Springheld eliminated St. Xavier in the semi-hnals and then beat Stivets in an overtime period in the finals. Springfield won the Basketball Championship of the State of Ohio. The last, but not the least, game of the seasonewith the Alumni-was a hum- dinger, but team play fmally conquered the individual stars. Johnson was going big, scoring 17 points for Nom'ccd, while Goelz was the whole works for the Alumni, scoring 20 points. NORWOOD- ALUMNIe Dunn tFT ............................ 5 Miller tFT ........................... 4 Johnson tFT .......................... 17 Goeiz t9 ............................ 7,0 Meyer tCT ............................ 8 C. Valentincr tCT ...................... 5 Seery KB ............................ 3 Kucnning K3 ......................... 1. Werner tGJ ........................... 3 TVelbomc K3 ......................... o D, Valentincr tGT ..................... 3 Coleman tGT ......................... 7. e Devaney tQ V ....................... o 39 e 33 The second team again duplicated last. year's performance of winning four games and losing none. The teams defeated were: Ohio Mechanics, 26 to 7; Blue Ash, 50 to 4; Walnut Hills Congregational Church, 26 to 21, and Withrow Seccnds, 24 to 16. Dan Lind was the high-point scorer of the season, scoring 40 points in the four games. THE TEAM Teddy Dunn again showed his steady-going manner by his consistency through- out the season. Teddy's average is the highest of any of the players. He was in every game, and not only did he participate in every contest but he played every game with his heart and soul. It is commonly said that a captain has to show his team how to Fight or to lead the way. Teddy did. Hank Johnson, our midget, was a bear when it came to endurance He played rings around many a big guard and Norwood will surely miss him next year. Charlie Mart: was always willing to step in and save the game, and he often did, Since Norwood had two such experienced forwards as Dunn and johnson, there wasnlt much of a chance of beating one of them out. Charlie also graduates this june. VVhitie Gerrard is only a Sophomore and in his two remaining years seems destined to be the star of Norwood's basketball court, Eddie Meyer stepped into his position at center and there he stayed. Eddie always gave his best and we could ask for no more. He also will be here next year. Carl Dickman didn't get into many games, but he was out every clay for prac- tice, and in the years ahead of him ought to be a xxrhirlwincl. Emil W'emer, our Iron Man, always played his steady game. Many a player who came into direct contact with Emil wished that he had never seen him. Emil will be with us until February of next year. Ray Seery and his long shots! When you think of one you have to think of the other. The way Ray's long ones looped to their destination was the wonder of many an opposing coach, Bud Valentiner, the fiery redhead, always played a brilliant game at back- guard. Norwood will miss her scrappy athlete, but her loss will be U. Cfs gain. Jack Downing didn't play much this year but he was always ready and willing to give his best when called upon. Much will be expected from Jack next season, The individual scoring for the entire season was very close, but Teddy managed to come out on top for the second straight year, Johnson's ancl Meyer's scores also ran very high, The prospects for next year are good. Eddie Meyer, Werner, Gerrard, Dick- man. and Downing from the first squad will all be back Then there are possibilities for some of the second-string fellows to develop into regulars. The following fellows won their basket-ball letters: Ken Barthman tman- agerl, Theodore Dunn, Frank Johnson, Eddie Meyer, Ray Seery, Emil Werner, David Valentinert and Charles Martz. Here's to next year! The best of luck and even greater success than was had this season! l73l w- UZnMOUw Hfbnbzazm 20.? he 3.? o S mm ...... mFZmZOnEO o: 1.: 3. 1.. mm .141 009502 0 Z . o IiAUVmEQBOQ k 00. . o a o m Ion 32:53? 3 ifm 1 a K I. ........ ADV 500m. w 3.. N o ZI..AU:0F53 H 00.. a w , ZIAUV CmExumD 5 4L0 2 9 K ....... Ow .8me 2 3d a m 2.1....Evnuwtuo 9 QTM .4 0. ....... Evntmg no .2 .0 .1 m w ..... EV cemcxom. me $10 m m. m m w 0 1 i w m w ....... An: ESQ wwmmummmwmmmmmMm.mmmm.?mm.mm U n ma H H H H H .. H H H N Is a n . .mm H n v.. . H v.. .APM..,...d..H.nbmnmbn.w..hmth . 0 EA . u H H H , r m a 0. H m c w u .l H 6 ..IL k .h ..l.. mm .53 u G CG S. .1. , . . W a t .W . r t c C m. 1W. . . e m b .wb w m. Q S D AR L n w y H w W Wu 0 y .m u S M b .1 H m M H m N H mmmmmmwmwmmekls mcowmamo.ha . o I v o lu i m i o .m H a . H i i . u ..m t a t FFA TA$SMHWWCMRD.WVOMMLAOMYE M H41 Girls' Basket-Ball THE SEASON OF 1925 last three years, the Norwood High School Girls. Team established itself as the most competent 0f the teams frcm the three StateSeIndiana, Chic, and Kentucky. Success, however, has not come without hard work, earnest CO-operation, and faithful training on the part of each member of the team. Under the watchfui eyes Of Coaches Rogatsky and Pickelheimer our girls were developed into a team which soon gained an honored place in interscholastic circles. Despite the fact that the team was crowned tournament champions, it had met several reverses during the early part of the season. The first of these came at the hands of an all-star alumna team Although the grads won, the close score of 30 to 26 left no discouragement, for the team displayed a hghting spirit which hinted of the great things which eventually followed. Our old rival, Hughes, was met and defeated by a 34-t0-31 count. With the team functioning in mid-season form, Hamilton, Owensville, Wilmington and the Cincinnati University Alumna were defeated in successive contests. The old adage, Pride goeth before a fall, became evident in the second Ham- ilton game, when the up-State sextette turned the tables by administering a 21-t0-23 defeat. The effect of the Hamilton disaster was still obvious in the second Hughes game, for Norwood was overwhelmed by a so-to-I 2 count, the most decisive defeat ever suffered by a Norwood teamt This was the final game before the tournament. So great a catastrophe seemed to restore the team-play and fighting spirit to which we owed our early season success. University Schooi was overcome I7 to 16 after a hectic battle. In the next round the Ursuline Academy proved no more than a practice session, our team winning 34 t0 7. With bitter memories of the Hughes slaughter still rankling, the team pre- pared to meet the Clifton girls for the third time, this contest for the championship The zg-touzo victory speaks for itself; the team had scored its greatest triumph and another cup adorns our growing collection, Although we attribute our season's success to team work, we feel that an analysis of the season would be incomplete without individual mention of the players who made our championship possible. Captain Emily Dickman, Esther Kahle, and Elizabeth Radcliffe divided the scoring honors, No faster nor better shooting trio has been seen at Norwood in many years To Katherine Goehier was given the responsible center pcsitioni Katherine is only a Sophomore and played her First season of basketball, but she piayed her I751 BY WINNING the toUrnament at the University of Cincinnati twice in the GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM I761 game like a veteran and surpassed all expectations of the coaches. With two more years to play, she should blossom forth into one of Norwood's immortal celebrities. lone Ogle ended her playing career in a blaze of glory. lone played the steadiest and best game this season and to anv who have seen her perform in past years no further comment is necessary. Too much credit cannot be given Elizabeth Ahlers, Maijorie Bowman and i'Bunnie Williams for their part in the success of the team. To the fo1wa1ds and centers go the honor of winning the games, but to the guards is due the glory of saving the contests. Next year's team will be the hardest hit by graduation of any Norwood ag- gregation in the past few yeats. Such luminaries as Emily Dickman, Esther Kahle, lone Ogle, Marjorie Bowman, and Elizabeth Ahlers will all be graduated in June, and the coaches will certainly have their hands full in filling the gaps left vacant by these retiring players But if the team of 1925-26 possesses half the spirit, fighting quality, and co- operation which the champions of 192; displayed, we feel that its success is assured and that it will be a credit to the old school. WEARERS OF THE N Emin Dickman .................... N and two bars. Elizabeth Radcliffe H. .11.. ,.......N and two bars. Esther Kahlc ..................... N and one bar. Katherine Cochlcr ................... N lone Ogle ......................... N and one bar Marjorie Bowman ........ V ........N and one bar. Elizabeth Ahlcrs .. .,,, V ........ N. Mildred Klein. . . . ................. N Unanagershipl land one bar. THE RECORD Nmzwocn OPPONENTS 30 Reading ............... 1.; 2b Norwood Alumna: ...... 30 55 Reily ................. lb 19 Varsity Alumna . . . . . . .1 13 1.; Hughes 31 ............. 31 IO Hamilton....,.,....1 . l4, 37 Owensx'illc. .. . 1 ....... 3; 31 W'ilmington..w.r11.1.. 1L 3; Varsity Alumna ........ 13 20 Hamilton ............. 21 :1 Hughes. . 1 .. . .. so 1,- Univ crsitx School ...... lb 34 U Isuline Academ3 ...... 7 19 Hughes.1......,. 20 18 Hillsboro ........... 8 tTomlsl .118 345 BASEBALL TEAM HM Baseball, 1925 PRIL showers bring May Flowers. Well, let's hope that April defeats will bring May Victories. The baseball season of Norwood High began with a series of defeats. The hrst game, with Walnut Hills team, was 3 her- rible nightmare, Walnut Hills winning, 10 to o. The next week, with Covington as the opponents, our fellows clicl somewhat better, as they scored one run. Score, 10 to 1. Two weeks later, our players again tasted defeat, this time at the hands of St. Mary'Seg to 7V tGreat improvementll Coach Fordyce built this years team around his three letter men-Martz, Gerrard, and Duffy. The team lines up something as follows: Duffy at first; Gerrard at second: Martz at short; Eddy Meyer at third; Valentiner and Mitchell at pitch; Crawford and Lindsay at catch; and johnson, Dickman, and Stumpf in the outfield. Although the record so far is poor, the team is much better than its record shows, and, later in the season, will surely hit its stride. Here is the schedule Which, we hope, will be successfully completed by the time this news reaches its readers: April 7 Norwood ...... o 'W'alnut Hills ........ 10 April 10 Norwood ...... 1 Covington .......... 10 April :4 Norwmd. . . .. . 7 St. Nlarfs. . . . . . . . .. 9 April 19 Norwood. . V Rain Walnut Hills ........ Rain lvlay I Norwood ...... 4, Covington .......... 8 May 0 Norwond ...... ll W'ithrow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 May 1-; Norwood ...... 7 St Marys. i. . . . . . . . 7 Nluy 29 Not'wood. A , i ,. 7 Hughes. . . i . . . . . . . .. 7 June 5 Norwood, A . , 7 Woodward. A . . . . . . . . 7 TRACK TEAM i801 Track, 1925 brought to life. This yearls team is under the guidance of Mr. Robert Col- well There are about twenty fellows out, all working hard, and here's hoping Coach Colwell develops several more stars such as Don jacob and Russel Payne. The First interscholastie event in which our team participated was the meet with East Night and Newport, on May 2, at Nippert Stadium. Cur fellows came out on the wrong end of the score, but considering everything, the team did well. It was not the best of weather for a track meet, and all runs had to be made against a slight wind. Norwood started like a whirlwind, taking three hrsts in the opening four events. Jack Downing easily won the Ioo-yarcl clash, and Clarence Hartman copped third, Next, in the 210-yard run, Hartman again came in third. Jack Moore and Art Auburn came in first in the high and low hurdles respectively. No Norwoocl athlete scored in the 44o-yarcl clash, but Moore came in third in the half-mile and Wilson came in second in the mile run The Red-anCl-Blue's standard- bearers couldn't get started in the high jump or the broad jump, and didn't score a point in either event. In the javelin throw, Moore scored hrst, and Benjamin won second place. Valentiner was second in the 16-p0und shot-put. The discus throw saw Benjamin ranking second and Auburn third Barrows tied for third place in the pole-vault. Norwood didn't even come in in the mile relay, The meet ended with East Night having scored 46 points; Newport, 41h poir ts, and Norwood, 3672 points The fellows tried hard in every event and several were unable to stand the strain. On May 6 an interclass Field meet was held very successfully. Bud Valentiner tried to be a whole track team by himself and nearly succeeded in the effort. He won firsts in the Ioo-yarcl clash, Izo-yarcl low hurdles, shot-put, discus throw, and high jump, and was on the winning relay team, In a fat man's feature 75-yard dash. David Levison, Norwocd's biggest man, bested Walter Appler and Gerney Risk by two inches. Coach Colwell plans to enter the team in the meets at Miami on May 15 and lb. and at the University of Cincinnati on May 23. As this book goes to press before these interscholastic events occur, we can only say that the team will do its best to uphold Norxx'oocl's most worthy name. TRACK, the almost-forgotten sport at Norwoocl High, has been once more $135525 39 . 1.15:! $.52, xx J . 7.4 :- fa! Wwi - ,9; 3! TluNHNT. mmdAU KOHZHM M9504 February Class of 1926 ELL; friends, we have at last come to that long-lookedJOIt Senior yearn hx I Some Of us have had a hard time getting here, but the time has seemed very short and most of us will be sorry to leave when we have hnished our course. The members of our class have selected as their officers this semester: Presi- dent, Reynold Horstmeyer: Vice-Presiclent, lone Ogle; Secretary, Alice Bennett; and Treasurer, Austin Barrcm's. This staff has been striving to make our Class one of the best to graduate from Norwood High We are now wearing our rings and pins, one of the distinctions lccked forward to by all Linder-classmen. We are very proud to wear the insignia of our school, and will never hesitate to show it. Our small class has given several athletes to the school teams: lone Ogle and Esther Kahle t0 the Girls' Basketball Championship Team; Emil Werner and Victor Meyers, BoysT Basketball; Sam Easterling, Albert Trauth, Leonard Rad- abaugh, and Victor Meyers to the Football Eleven. In other school organizations, such as Girls' Glee Club, Tennis Club, Hi-Y, RootersT Club, etc, we have been well represented The February Class of 1926 wishes all kinds of good luck and success to the June and February Classes of 1925, REYNOLD HORSTMEYER, February, T26. ISM JUNIOR CLASS ' juniors EW'HOSE beaming countenances you see opposite this page are the juniors of Norwood High Schooli We are proud of it, for we are now of that mystic and supreme caste known as Upper Classmen. In scholarship we excel, as proved by the fact that it was a junior Class which had the highest average of the school. In school activities we have not been dor- mant. Ten out of thirteen members of the Mirror Staff are Juniors. Juniors held oFFice in the Masque and Scroll, and a Junior, as President of the A-B. Council, is endeavoring to prevent its being the farce which the organization which faded ingloriously from a howling mob of one hundred members to complete extinction proved to be. Our athletic prowess is evinced by several letter men in football and basketballi The captain of the Girls' Team which won the University of Cin- cinnati Tournament was a Junior, as were several stellar players of the squad. As it seems that juniors as a class have a strong aversion to paying class dues, our social affairs were conspicuous by their absence. However, we usually had a quorum at our meetings, which is quite a novelty. Much of our success was due to our efficient ofFlcers, who in the first term were: George Rees, President; John Moore, Vice-President; Ada Morgan, Secretary; and Paui Chapman, Treasurer. In the second half-year Carl Lemcke was elected President, with Elma Doggett, Catherine Wente, and Elizabeth Morten serving as Vice-Prcsident, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. However, in spite of our boasted acccmplishments, we have not grown ccmpiacent with our success, but as Seniors we hope to do even more for Nonvc-od High CARL LEMCKE SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore WO years have sped by since the Class of 1927 began its career in Norwood High Schoolt In these two years we have attained an entirely different status in the schoolt We have not only become acquainted with the teachers, pupils, and organizations of the institution, but have made ourselves a part of its activities. We have emerged from the treadmill and fear of our hrst year to be- come a bold class of Sophomores, ready to do our best and t0 Hgive till it hurts for the old High School. We have been well represented in our limited scope of activities The Fasdal Club boasts of a fair proportion of our group as members Virginia McBride, David Levison, and Aaron Gerrard hofd positions on the Mirror Staff, and Daniel Jones presides over the Radio Club. In athletics we have furnished some of the stars of the various teams, Gerrard and Meyer representing us in both baseball and basketball, while Goelz was our outstanding football man. The next two years will be our last and most important. But with such talent in our ranks we should be able to carry on the good work of the preceding classes and possibly do more to raise the standard of Norwood High Schoolt CHARLES HOWARD. W91 F RESH MAN CLA SS The ' Freshman Class N SEPTEMBER 8, 1924, two hundred and thirty Freshmen entered the portals of that great institution of learning, Norwood High School, Had anyone asked the upper Classmen who we were, they would have answered, Oh; just some new children. Had anyone asked us, we should have answered with dignity, We are Freshmen. So you see there is quite a difference between the opinions of upper classmen and of the Freshies themselves we, who had felt so very grown-up after graduating from the eighth grade, were made to feel our places, which were very humble. Most of us had been in the school building before but it was certainly different to know that we belonged here; that. we were part of the student body of Norwocd High School. It gave us a strange, serious feeling; honestly it did, even if we are only Freshmen When speaking of our first days here, we must not forget all the difficulties which surrounded and engulfed us. It was so hard to remember the numbers of rooms. the numbers of lockers and keys. What a time we had Finding our various classrooms! But do not think that this state existed very long, for we soon had our programs memorized and we no longer made such terrible blunders, The social event of the Freshman year was the Freshman Reception, which we ali enjoyed. Some of the Seniors, Juniors, and even the Sophomores thcught, because of their advanced ages, that they were vastly superior to us! But hark ye, upper classmen, to the wisdom of the ages which says, Youth must be served. just watch us grow! KATHRYN HARDIG. 19H Ad iUifilZS SEPTEMBER MIRROR STAFF M41 Mirror Staff, First Semester HE 1914-25 Mirror Staff completed in February what proved to be a most Tsuccessful year as publishers of the High Schoel paper. This organization, with the co-operation of the school: sheuld be both popular and helpful The Staff owes much to the efforts of Miss Jacob, who is so faithful in her work of censoring and proofreading all copy submitted. It also wishes to express its thanks to Mr. l-lostetler, who carefully supervises the Financial side of the pub- lication. After the expiration of their terms all the members of the Staff were given letters for their faithful attendance at meetings and for their active work. Those so honored were: Editor ................................................... Charles Martz AssiStam Editor ........................................... Helen MEycr Circulation Manager ...................................... F rank Johnson Business lVl-dnager ......................................... Don Howard Advertising Manager ..................................... David chison Assistant Advertising Manager .............................. Carl Len'ckc Current News Editor .................................. Marcella Ferguson Assistant Current News Editor .......................... Dorothy Tcnnant Literary Editor ........................................... Virginia Hunt Assistant Literary Editor ............................... Helen Hungerford Boys' Athletic Editor ................................ Willard Sehumachcr Girls' Athletic Editor ...................................... Mildred Klein Exchange Editor ....................................... Elizabeth l'Vlcdcrt CHARLES MARTz. l9sl FEBRUARY MIRROR STAFF l901 The Mirror, Second Semester HE present Staff took office last February, went to work at once, and has con- Ttinued publication weekly. To increase the interest, we have issued several special numbers The first was the ' GirisV number. The material and work was handled by the girls. Excellent material was furnished through the victory of the Girls' Basketball Team in the U C. Tournament The Freshman Popularity Contest was promoted to bring the Freshmen before the eyes of the student-body, and a number was devoted to this contest. The Wild Flower number, telling of wild Flowers and the legends connected with them, was a marked success, due to the efforts of several members of the faculty, who gathered the material. The Ideal number portrayed various phases of school life in their highest and most desirable form. A great deal of the success of the Mirror is due to Miss jewels and Mri Hostet- ler. With school support, the future looks very promising, and we hope, when publication is resumed in September, that we will be able to carry on to a higher point of perfection the work which has been entrusted to our hands. The present Staff is: Editor .................................................. Paul Chapman Assistant Editor ....................................... Virginia McBride Circulation Manager ..................................... Kenneth Albers Business Manager ..................................... Lyman Burgoyne Advertising Nlanagcr .................................... Charles XVcssel Assistant Advertising Nianagcr .............................. Edward Tepe Current News Editor ................................... Margaret Schick: Assistant Current News Editor ........................... Mildred Schulze Literary Editor ........................................ Margaret Radcliff Assistant Literary Editor ................................. Marcella Miller Boys' Athletic Editor ...................................... LX aron Gerrard Cirlsi Athletic Editor ........................................ Marie Loos Exchange Editor ...................................... Elizabeth Thackcr PAL'L CHAPMAN. i971 BOARD OF CONTROL 1081 The Board of Control HE Board of Control, which has general authority over all school organiza- tions, consists of three teachers and two Seniors. These members are elected by the Faculty on the First Monday of each June but do not take office until the following autumn For the year 1924-25 there were chosen Miss Miller, Miss Tielking and Mr. Warmoth tChairmam from the Faculty, and Max Parrish and Kathryn Hensing from the student-bcdy. This year's Board has sanctioned the formation of two new school organizations: namely, the A.-Bi Council and the Bankers Association. Perhaps the most important decision of the year concerned the Silhouette Staff. The Seniors. at least, were relieved to hear that the positions of only the Editor, Business Manager, Advertising Manager, and Circulation Manager were to be considered omciaII'Athat is, closed to those holding office in other or- ganizations This decision was made necessary by the fact that at the time of the Silhouette election so many Seniors held office elsewhere. The Board of Control is delighted to acknowledge the splendid eo-operation it has received this year in its work of carrying out the general rules and regulations governing, student activities. It closes its term of service with the hope that the succeeding Board will meet with the same, or even greater, response. KATHRYN HENSING, Secretary. ATHLETIC BOARD Ilool Athletic Association HE Norwood High School Athletic Association is a school organization to promote and finance all the athletics at Norwood Hi. Its members include all pupils who buy athletic tickets. At its head is an Athletic Board con- sisting of three pupils, Chosen from the Association, and three Faculty advisers appointed by the principal. The Association has charge of all the money taken in at the games and buys the necessary equipment for the various teams. This year it bought new football equipment, micldies for the girls' team, and new basketball equipment. The Executive Board appoints all managers of the teams. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. The ofhcers of the Association are: President, Betty Streit; Treasurer, Mr. Cary S Miller; Secretary, Norma Bolsinger; Faculty ACI- visors, Miss Amy L Foote and Coach Fordyce. lionl HI-Y CLUB hozl The Norwood l-li-Y Club Every Man a Four-square Man: To Promote Clean Living. Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship; To Llphold Dynamic, Contagious Christian Character. OBJECTIVE THE Hi-Y Club reconvened rather late this year, but since its first meeting has grown rapidly. The first few sessions were rather shy ofjunior members, but a membership campaign brought to light several energetic-looking pros- pects, who, being interested in the ideals of the club, were encouraged to apply for membership. Later on a new initiation ceremony was used in inducting the new members into the club, Our first obstacle this season was the finding of a satisfactory meeting-placel Through the effort and influence of several of our members we were permitted to use a room in the Norwood Presbyterian Church every Wednesday evening During the Thanksgiving vacation we were fortunate in being able to send three of our memberSeHowarcl van den Eynden, William Maitland, and Charles Mai'tz-as delegates to the Older Boysl Conferencef' at Mansfield, Ohio. These fellows returned full of ambition and plans for the coming year. Again, on February 28, four l-li-Y meniReynold Horstmeyer, Werner Cholson, William Maitland, and Willard Schumachergwere sent as delegates to a Hi-Y Conference at Middletown, Ohio. They brought back Fine reports of the ac- tivities and results of the work of other clubs in the State March 17 saw the entire club journeying to the Eastern Hills Y. M. C. A.. where it conducted an initiation ceremony for the officers of a new Hi-Y Club in Walnut Hills High School. A like ceremony is to be repeated for the organization of a new club at Withrow High School. On the evening of March 18 a T'Basketball Banquet was held at the Presby- terian Church. Don Howard acted as toastmaster and surely delivered the goods. After the banquet, short talks were given by Coaches Richardson, Miller, and Colwell. Mr. Sam Maitland, Mr. Dunn, and Mr: Keiser, Secretary Eastern Hills Y. M. C. A. The banquet was a great success and will be remembered with pleasure by all those who were fortunate enough to attend. The introduction of the Round Table has proven a great success, 'and its victims have received a new idea of themselves and of the impression which they are continually making upon their fellow men. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mi: Dunn, who has aided greatly in the success of our club this year. CLARENCE F. HARTMAN. llozl . 4 ,. . 'WVWW WK I'M ' Ram i THE BEACON CLUB IIO41 The Beacon Club GIRL RESERVES National Girl Reserve Purpose: To hnd and give the best. Beacon Club Purpose: To let our light so shine that Others may see our good deeds and be encouraged to walk in the light also. HE Beacon Club of Norwood High School Girl Reserves was organized in 1923 and reorganized in 1924 Its membership is open to all girls in the junior and Senior classes who will subscribe to the Girl Reserve purpose and code. The Beacon Club is one of over two thousand similarly organized clubs for Senior high-school girls formed throughout the United States and in six foreign countries, The club program is so designed as to develop girls in body, mind, and spirit. It means much to a girl while she is in school; but it offers her, in addition, a chance to continue to work out the ideals which she learns in her school club, either in a college Y. W. C. A., or through the activities of the general adult membership in the Association. In developing her ideals and sharing her reserve forces, a Girl Reserve is giving to the world her best, a best that she has gained by Close observ- ance of Christian principles In a broad way, the meaning of the name and the object of the movement are one. The Beacon Club of the past year has accomplished many practical things, such as learning to paint and to cook. The high school has not heard much of the club because, although it is connected with the school, it is not listed as a school organization, as it has no Faculty Advisor. JU...v . 3 WuJJJJ . fly 5 . Humoulm awiw THE MASOUE AND SCROLL hob1 Masque and Scroll NOTHER year has rolled around and it has brought with it great advance- A ment for the Masque and Scroll. Our First meeting for the season was held in September, 1924. We elected the following ofhcers: President, Evelyn Schechter; Vice-President, Ken- neth Albers; Secretary, Ruth Eschmeyet; Treasurer, Lyman Burgoyne; and Hise torian, lone Ogle. The Masque and Scroll presented its first play at Christmas time. As was the custom, it was given before the school in an auditorium session This play was, Bread Upon the Waters? In February, 1925, we again elected officers, who were: President, Herbert Williams; Vice-Presiclent. Virginia Hunt; Secretary, lVIildred Klein; Treasurer, JOhn Moore; and Historian, Hope Burgheim. About a month later, Herbert Williams and john Moore were found to be ineligible to hold office, and they were replaced by Walter Applet and Elizabeth Medert. On February 27 the Masque and Scroll, under the auspices of the Norwocd Education Societv rrave three one-act plays for the benefit of the scholarship fund. a l U The plays presented were: The Romancersfi Indian Summer, and HBOX and Cox. HBth and Cox was presented again at the Parents' and Teachersi Meeting on April 6, because offhe lack of time to work up a new play. We hope that the school has enjoyed our work this year. Miss Jacob again led us through our work and we sincerely thank her and hope that she will be with us again next year. May the Masque and Scroll live as long as Norwood High School! WALTER APPLER. FASDAL CLUB DOM Fasdal Club HE Fasdal Club is, as its name implies, a Freshman and Sophomore Dra- matic and Literary Club. It was organized in 1923, in order to provide opportunity for Freshmen and Sophomores to develop ability in preparing and presenting plays and original literary productions, and in conducting meetings according to parliamentary law The following ofhcers were elected in September to serve for the First semester of the school year: President, Grace Nagel; Vice-President, Eleanor Shick; Secre- tary, Edith Meyer; Treasurer, Lucille Davis; Critic, Betty Evans. The election held in February placed the following ofhcers in control of the activities of the club during the second semester: President, Kathryn Hardig; Vice-President, Beth Guckenberger; Secretary, Margaret Lord; Treasurer, David Levison; Critic: Maxine Baxter. The club has met on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. At each meeting a literary program has been given. These programs have been varied and interesting, They have consisted of prepared talks, readings, original stories and poems, dialogues and short plays, extemporaneous speeches, and musical numbers. In April, the club presented a two-act comedy in an auditorium session The name of the play was, Betty's Paris Hat? This furnished training for many of the members. The members of the club wish to express their appreciation to Miss Tielking, who is Faculty Adviser for the Club They sincerely hope that all future Freshmen and Sophomores will take a great interest in the Fasdal Club and make it a society of which the school may justly be proud. KATHRYN HARDIG. llool RADIO CLUB lnoJ The Radio Club HE Norwood High Radio Club entered upon its second year of existence as an organization of the school early in September of 1924. The club again pledged itself to an endeavor to give Norwood High School a more prominent place on the radio map. The first half-year we had the honor of hearing Mr. Fred Smith, the announcer at Radio Station W, L W, The club undertook to repair the receiving apparatus and anticipated giving an auditorium session. The music for this program was to be broadcast from the Crosley Radio Station W'. L. WT. This entertainment did not mature but the club decided to give, instead, a Jitney Dance and Movie Show at the High Schooli This was held on February 6, 1925, with a fair degree of success. Robert Dwyer, Max Parrish, and several others contributed greatly to the pleasure of the affair. The proceeds from this event went to the. fund for a schOOI transmission station. The second half of the school year began with the reception of President Cool- iclgeTs Inaugural Address. The receiving apparatus was used with a moderate degree of efficiency. This set was the property of Mr. Stokes, one of our schools best friends After this affair, the club decided to build a Five-watt transmitting station and a low-wave ieceiver. The committee appointed for this purpose consisted of Robert Dwyer, Robert McGrew, Gilbert Radcliffe, and Henry Hcdell. This committee accomplished the task successfully, and Gilbert Radcliffe has appiied for a license on behalf of our school. The officers for the first half of the year were: Robert Dwyer, President ; Harvey Rodgers, Vice-President; Daniel Jones, Secretary; and Thomas Fisher, Treasurer. The officers for the second semester were: Daniel jones, President; Gilbert Radcliffe, Vice-President; james Woods, Secretary; and Curtis Nelson, Treasurer. The club has attempted to fuihll its pledge, and it hopes that in the future the Radio Club will become an even greater asset to Norwood High School. DANIEL V. JONES, '27. T1111 GIRLS GLEE CLUB IIIzJ The GirlsT Glee Club N SEPTEMBER, 1916, 3. Girls' Glee Club was organized in Norwoocl High School by Mr. Cook, the musical director. Its influence has been great during its nine years' existence, and at present it is one of the most popular and bene- ficial organizations in the sehooi. Only sincere and wiliing workers with good singing voices and with reasonabie reading ability are admitted to membership. At present the club includes about eighty members Virginia McBride is its President; Betty Schenck, ViceePresident; Violet Hucksoil, Secretary; Gladys Rumpier, Financial Secretary; Bertha jones and Adelaide Reuter, Librarian and Assistant Librarian respectively; and Norma Moser, Mirror Representative, As an aid to the choral and operatic work done by the GirlsT Club, and also as a training for boys' voices, Mr. Cook recently instituted 3 Boys' Glee Club in which there are about twenty-Five members Seiectecl operas have been presented for the school and the public during the past three years by the Girls' Club. The first, Miss Cherryblossom, met with such success that it was followed the next year by Paul Revere and The Wild Rose. The Boys' Glee Club collaborated with the Girls' in producing HThe Wishing Well 0924i. Besides these operas, concerts have been given for local associations. This year the Girisi Glee Club appeared at a meeting of the Hamilton County Teacher's' Association, at Memorial Hall, in March, singing three de- lightful chorus numbers. At a Eater date the combined clubs gave an evening of music with the High School Orchestra. The Chamberecl Nautilus and Tubal Cain were the big numbers. The money earned by these entertainments has been in part donated to other organizations of the school, in part used to purchase the necessary music for the following year. Here I wish to mention our unexcelled accompanist, Miss Evelyn Read, who has just completed her fourth and last year in this responsible position. Ruby Muchmore and Virginia McBride have been chosen to succeed her. As a recognition of faithfulness t0 the club, a small but cherished gold pin is awarded to each girl at the end of two and one-half years. This year's pins were presented, in April, to Edith Voilmer, Elma Doggett, Gladys Sullivan, Virginia Welbon, Marcella Miller, Grace Peet, Helen Schlueter, Elizabeth Radcliffe, Virw ginia Klotter, Gladys Rumpler, Frances Foster, Lillian Sloane, and Margaret Spengler. All the organizations have loyally patronized and encouraged the Glee Clubs in their work and it has been through the efforts and patience of Mr. Cook, the ability of our accompanist, and the support of the High School that we have gained our present distinction, VIRGINIA MCBRIDE. iII31 BOYS GLEE CLUB III41 45. ; Q a R n- ng Boys, Glee Club LTHOUCH the Boysh Glee Club is one of the youngest organizations of the A school, it is by no means the least promising. At present the chorus con- sists of twenty-six members from rhe various classes, these selected by Mr. Cook for the superiority of their voices. The boys were given a Chance to appear in public on March 27, in a combined concert with the Girls' Glee Cluh. The boys appreciate the giving of a scholastic credit for four years of faithful work. which the Board of Education has sanctioned. In the early part of May, N112 Cook purchased several new selections for the combined Glee Clubs to sing at. the Graduation exercisese He also permitted, with the consent of the Board of Education, the upper Senior members to be ex- cused from Glee Club practise during the remainder of the term, as he thought they had fully earned their credits because of the extra time spent in preparing for operas and other entertainments. On May S a dance was given at the High School by the BoysV and Girlsh Glee Clubs. It was very successful, a large crowd turned out, and a hne time was had by all to whom the privilege of attendance was given, The officiais of the Bovsh Glee Club are: President, Bill Sage; Vice-President, Allen Wittenburg; Secretary, Marshall Hunt; Librarian, Harry Rabe; Reporter, Lester Hegenbarth. BILL SAGE, QZFmMEUMO Norwood High School Orchestra 1924-1925 HIS year the High School Orchestra has been under the efficient leadership of Mr. Emil Hostetler, to whom we are very much indebted for his patience in the work The following, officers were elected for the year: Adrian French, President; Dorothy Connor, Vice-Presiclent; Kemah W'addeli, Secretary and Treas- urer; William Sage, Librarian, The orchestra has had numerous engagements throughout the season, bringing success to itself and t0 Norwood High Early in the year we played for a meeting of the Norwood High School Parents' and Teachers. Association. Our next eh- gagement was at a meeting of the Sharpsburg Parentsi and Teachers' Association. We also furnished the music for the entertainment given by the Norwood Education Society and for the Orchestra and Glee Clubs. Concert, Then we had the privilege of broadcasting a series of three programs from the Kodel Radio, Station W. K. R. C, all of which were very successful. The orchestra provided the music for the june Class Play of 197.5 and for the june Commencement This year we lost some of our most talented members. These were Evelyn Read, Myrtle Hucksoll, Arthur Figenbaum, Elizabeth Metlert, Don Howard, Allan Pendery, Willard Schumacher, Max Parrish: John Jung, and Violet Hucksoll. We are sure they will be sadly missed by the other members of the orchestra. Especially do we regret to lose our pianist, Evelyn Read, and Myrtle Hucksoll, who chlllS inu any part that may be needed by her skill on the saxophone. The orchestra has had a number of social affairs, each of which drew most of its members These gatherings were very successful. As a whole, we have had a very busy year. We played for the auditorium sessions whenever called upon, and always received the enthusiastic applause 0f the student-body on these occasions. VIOLET N. HL'CKSOLL. iII7i TENNIS CLUB inSl The Tennis Club HE Tennis Club of 1915 was duly organized with prospects of a prosperous year. From the number who have turned out, tennis seems to have grown greatly in pepularity at Norwood, The offlcers, elected at the First meeting, were: PresidenteAleck Mowatt; Vice-PresidenteElizabeth Ahlers: Secretary and TreasurereRoger Sleight: Girls' ManageriElizabeth Radcliffe; Boys. ManagermCeorge Cavett. Matches have already been scheduled xx ith St. Xavier End Steele High, of Day- ton. The hrs: of these contests had to be postponed because of bad weather, which delayed work on the courts. There is a wealth of good material for the tennis team, and we feel sure it will, as usual, give a good account of itself. ALECK MOWATI IIIQI BAN KERS ASSOCIATION th The Bankers' Association NFORMATION concerning this organization of School Bankers may be con- Icerned with the questions of who its members are, what they do, and why they are organized. The word Bankers applies to the entire force of weekly money extractors of the school. In number we are txxi'enty-five. The club itself is of recent origin, having within our memory elected its first ofhcers; namely: FIRST HALF PresidenteDaniel Lind; Vice-PresidenteMarion Bush; Secretarwaamette Grueser. SECOND HALF President-William Grace; Vice-PresidenteZaner Martz; Secretary-Virginia Welbon. The organization exists to appeal to your own selflsh natures to do yourselves some good by saving. A certain progress has been reported and is borne out by statistics, hence the active bankers look back on their gruelling Tuesday mornings of extortion as not in vain. WILLIAM GRACE AUTOGRAPHS 'IQQWMT 1.3, 17.2 xi I1231 FREDERICK HEITKAM P i124! Frederick Heitkamp AY, i915 marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the coming of Mr. Heit- M kamp to take charge of the physical welfare of the Norwood High School. Frederick Heitkamp was born in Westphalia, Germany, the son of an architect and landscape gardener. With his father he learned his trade. In 1883 he came to Cincinnati, where he had an uncle and an aunt. A few months later he removed to Norwood, then a smail settlement, to work on the B. F, Smith farm. Here he remained for fifteen years. In 1885 he married Dora Poettkeri He has four sons and one daughter: Harry and Walter, with the Allis-Chalmers Company; Frank, in the real-estate business; Lawrence, in the Raiiway Mail Service, and Emma, now Mrs. Adolph Aeschbach. Frank, Walter, and Emma are graduates of the Norwood High School. Leaving farm work, Mr. Heitkamp spent two years with the U. S. Playing Card Company, and then, in May, 1900, he came to the High School through the interest of Mr. John W. Tidball and Mr. Hi F. Thompson, at that time members of the Board of Education. In forty odd years he has held but three positions, a notable fact testifying to his efficiency and fidelity. During his twenty-fwe years of service on Allison Street and Sherman Avenue he has been absent from duty on only one occasion, when an acetylene gas lantern exploded in the building and broke his arm. He has done his work in the finest way, without haste and without rest, and has set a fine example to the successive groups of students. Always kind, always courteous and friendly, he has sought to help in every way the smooth running of the schools His knowledge of flowers and gardening has added the element of beauty to the care of the grounds, We are all grateful to him for the clean and orderly setting he has given us for our work and for his contribution to the general harmonious atmosphere of these twenty-flve years of the Norwood High School. ilzsl .Mr. Frederick Heitkamp A willing worker, cheerful and courteousv-Carolinc Beavers. Twenty-Flvc years of useful work. Can you say as much 7-Margarci HA Benedict. I remember Fred Heitkamp as a man who could always be relied upon for prompt, capable, and willing assistance.-W, S. Cadman. Like a day in June, he radiates joy and makes a pleasant atmosphere for alL-R. W'. Cotwcll. Thousands of human contacts patiently and chccrfully madmoWK Ross Dunno Always ready to please others with great thoughtfulness.g5usan C. Eckcl. Here's :0 our valued and faithful friend, Fred. r-N. H. Fairwealher. Probably no on: person has been a greater inHuencc for good in the history of our schoolA-u E. IQ Fairweathcr. Always courteous, cheerful, and willingoAmy L. Foam. Always helping people and making them happy-Phyllis Hauck. He is a very willing workeerRulh M. Haokeo A co-workcr and in every respect a courteous gcntlcman.-Emil Hosiellcr. Wit: gehfs, Hcrr Heitkamp?tGut! A friendly greeting chech anothcr dayokClaytan Mo Howe. Twenty-fwe years ofgood dccds are not readily forgottenoHonara jacab. When you donAt know, ask FredoCharIes W. Johnson. A gentleman with whom it has been a pleasure to work for many years.-Louiscj. Lemur Always ready and willing to lighten the cares of others.ojames Leplcy. One of the few really good custodian5.-Cary S. Miller. His unchanging kindness and even temper are most enviableoGrace Miller. An inspiration to the cheerful performance of dutyaCora Morton. One seldom thinks of his work because it is so well donaoMary Louise NuteV No co-workcr could be more thoughtful and consideratc.--Helcn Pickcihcimer. Friendly, helpful, and wiseK-Frieda B. Ragalzky. His is the rare art of granting a favor in such a way that the recipient is made to feel that he has done a favor in asking oncoHazel Schwarberg. His kind is rare: the world cries out for suchoEdith Shipleyo A man whom we all honor and respect-Cecil F. Sidcrs. A comfort in his unfailing reliability and his excmpfary. conscientious workijulia Louise Sulor. Long life to him who helps to make life smoother for us all l-Norma L4 Tielking. thncvcr you meet him he has a friendly smile and word of greetingoAlice Venn. Devoted to the service of otherso-Ruy Warmoth. Inbl Distinguished Visitors D11. ROYAL DYE Medical Missionary to Africa MISS GRACE LEIGH SCOTT Y. W. C A Worker MR. FRED SMITH N L W. Announcer MR. H. E. ARNOLD Secretary of Sunday School Association of Ohio MR, W. B. EVANS Representative of Bell Telephone Co. MR. W. S. CADMAN Former Superintendent of Norwood Schools REV. JOHN HOWARD MELISH Noan-day Lenten Speaker Rector of Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, New York MR4 EDWARD SAUVAIN Schenlcy High School, Pittsburgh MR. EDWARD R. PARSONS President Marietta College MR. E. A. BYRUM Hi-Y Statc Secretary lml FACULTY, 1900 lnSl Faculty The Norwood High School for the Year 1899-1900 Photograph Taken February 26, 1925 after an interval of twenty-fwe years, but the picture on the opposite page is proof that such things can happen. The High School of Norwood in 1900 consisted of less than one hundred pupils with four instructors. Mr. W. S. Cadman, one of the four, was superintendent of the Norwoocl schools, principal of the High School, and, in addition, teacher of geometry. Miss Elizabeth K. Fairweather taught French, history, and junior and senior English. Miss Cora Morton taught chemistry, physics, algebra, trigo- nometry, and one class in English Mr. Edward Sauvain taught Latin and English Physically, the school occupied the upper H001 of the old Central Building, long since demolished. In its location, at least, above the four moms housing grade- school pupils it could surely be called a Hhigh school. A pump in the yard sup- plied most of the water. Separate stoves in each room furnished the heat Instead Of detention for bad boys, punishment took the form of being made to poke the Eves and shake down the ashes. Everybody knew everybody else and many a good time was enjoyed. There are still traditions of a Christmas tree set upon the laboratory table that year, The single laboratory table, by the way, ran along one side Of the Classroom. Of this early Faculty, Mr. Cadman is enjoying a life of retirement in Florida after more than thirty years of service in the Norwood schools From Norwood Mr. Sauvain went to Harvard to complete his education Following this he be- came a teacher at Schenley High School, Pittsburgh. When the principal was called away by the World War, M11 Sauvain was made acting principal by a petition of eighty-Flve teachers. Later he was permanently appointed to the Offlce. He now has in his charge twenty-eight hundred students Miss Fairweather and Miss Morton are still in the corps of Norwoocl High, helping students over the hard places. IT 15 most unusual to have the entire teaching corps of a high school reunited llzgl Pupils Having All Grades Above Ninety From September, 1924, to February, 1925 Howard van den Eyndcn Eleanor Lemon Hclcn IVIcycr Harold Dcrfus Harry Rabe Marjorie Behrman Virginia IVchride Kathryn Townslcy Byron Brown Robert Fink Marshall Hunt A-1 Norma Mosm- Ba Mildred Schulzc C-1 13-: Georgia Reeves l1301 Nlargery Lumlcy Kathryn chsing Gladyx Rumplcr Kathleen Secs Helen Wurstcr Edith Meyer Ruth Bedor Harold Philbr Elizabeth Coughlen Gcrt rudc Owen Evelyn Hillebrand Albert Trauth Tom Russel Robert Lobnitz Paul Chapman Wallace Forste Elmer Wolfe Vincent Duffy Charles Martz Helen Mcycr Don Howard Frank J ohnson Willard Schumacher Virginia Hunt Emily Dickman Elizabeth Radcliffe Kathryn Cochler lone Ogle Teddy Dunn Frank Johnson Edward Mayer David Valentincr Letters FOOTBALL MIRROR Mildred Klein GIRLs' BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL Teddy Dunn Sam Easterling Cecil Roberts Clarence Hartman Arthur Auburn Otto Goelz David Valentincr David chison Carl Lcmckc Dorothy Tcnnant Elizabeth Mcdcrt Marcella Ferguson Helen Hungerford Elizabeth Ahlcrs Marjorie Bowman Esther Kahle Mildred Klein EmiE XVcrner Raymond Secry Charles NIartz Kennon Barthman NOTE.-Going to press before thc close of the spring athletic season, we cannot announce the awarding of the track and baseball letters. lml Marriages NAME YEAR DATE OF MARRIAGE MARRIED TO Eliza Scott ..................... '1 I . . . .October 3, 191.1 ........ Gcorge A. Martin Elizabeth Weaver ............... '1 1 . . . .Novcmber 19, 1914 ..... C. W. Emery Edith Heizcr ................... '13. . . .July 16, 1914 .......... Earl Haney Isabel Taylor ................... '14. , . .Octobcr 18, 1914 ....... Charles 0. Knowlton Clifford Wahl .................. '15, . . ,October 15, 1914 ....... Louise Paradise Harold Sandcrson.......1. . . 1.1 .'1b1 . . June 5, 1914 ........... Gladys Mather H. Rogers Bcrchall.,... .1 . . . . .1 .'171 . . 1April 1, 1915 ........... Eleanor Rechl Anna Schneller ................. '18. . . .Junc 11, 1914 ...... ,. . . John Saikc Russel Blair .................... '18. . . .August 17, 191.1. ........ Dorothy Davis Faye Blacker ................... '11. 1 1 January 3, 1915 ........ Joseph R. Moore Thomas Grace .................. '11. 1 1 .August 11, 1914 ........ Marjorie Kepler Hclcn Hardig........... . . . 11 ..1'11. ..1Scptcmbcr 18, 1914 ..... Chester Ostcrman. '11 Lyman Abbott..1....... . .. .1 ...'11. ..1january 1.1, 1915 ....... Katherine Purdon Dorothy Burrus1..1.............'11...1April 11, 1915 .......... Emerson Mchthy Doris Dunn .................... '13. . . .June 10, 1914 .......... Robert Randolph Karch, '1; Mabel Schciffclc ................ '13 , . . .Novcmbcr 7, 1914 ...... Frcd Hansen Blanche Dickins ................ '14. . . .August 30, 191.1 ........ Ralph Maly Florence Gossin ................. '14. . , .October 8, 1914 ........ E. Williams Hclcn Schcnk ................... '14, . . .Junc 4, 1915 ........... Elihu Gecr I132! BABY Junior Alumni BORN GRADUATE OTHER PAR EN'I' James Walter Adams ...... Feb. 9, 1925. , . .Mildrcd Carey, '17 ........ James P. Adams Daniel Bluestein ........ BettyJane Brown, ,. . . ,. Martha Jeannette Burris. . Daniel Bushnell ......... Leslie 0. Carr, III....... Wesley Carroll, Jr ....... Paul W. Christensen, Jr. .. Edgar Siling Eckcl. . . . .. Donald H. Hatterslcy. . . . Jeanne Fountain Horan. . Robert Wm. Humble, . .. Jane Foulkc Leedom ..... Marjorie Ann Loos ...... Wiiliam Meyer. . , . . . . . . .. Marcia Lloyd Mills ...... Donald Morgan ......... Shirley Jane Morgan. . . . . james Kinsey Peasc. . . , . . ,.Dec. 14, 1924. . .Eunice Schullman, ..Aug. 16, 1924....Lau1e1 McEntire, '13. . .. ..May17,1924....Freda Gleason, '09. . . . . .. ..April 7, 1925. ..July 1, 197.4. ..Jun611, 191.1...August Eckel, '14. . . . . , .. ..Dcc. 18,1924...Lo1.1ise Pochat. '17. . . . . .. ..March 7, 1915...Mabel Jones, '20 .......... ..Feb. 20, 1925. . .Henry W. Humble, '01... . ..ApriI 21, 192.1,. . .Alicc Ramsey, '05 ......... ..Junc 30, 197.4. . .Bertram J, Laos, '11 ....... '18 ..... .Fcb. 1. 1925....VirgilD,Burris, '19. .1... . . .Anadelle Westlakc, '14 ..... .,.Sara Mctzger, '11.. , . .Jan, 31, 1915... .Paul W. Christensen, '19.. .April 23, 197.5. . .Margucrite Reid, '15. . . . .. .Feb.13. 1925. . .Gracc Kinsey, '20. . . . . .. Norman Bluestcin C. A. Brown .Hilda Taylor . .W. B. Bushnell Leslie 0. Carr .Wcsley Carroll .Lucy Sicklcr .Fiorcnce Siling . .Harold Hattersley, '17 Ray J. Horan ,Ruth Hoaglin David A. Leedom Nellie Hartingcr .William Mcycr ..April 7.3, 1925. . .Marcia Lloyd, '01 ......... .Feb. 25. 197.5. . .Olive Dickson. '09 ......... ,.NOV, 1, 192.1. . , .Wm. Morgan, '17. . . . . . .. George E. Mills Howard Morgan .Sara Bonner, '17 . .Jessc D. Pcasc Ann Sherwood Potter ...... Sept. 26, 192.1. . .Louisc Burdorf, '23 ........ Russel Potter Donald McLean Sandcrson.March 24, 1915 ,Harold Sanderson. '16 ..... Gladys Mather Marilyn Alice Smith ....... Feb. 19. 1925. . .Carolyn Stanley. '18 ....... Wm. Furbcr Smith Jamcs Lcman Tease ....... Nov. 8, 191.1. . . .Eugenia Lcman, '16 ....... Henry Hagen Pease Donald Ward ............. junc 5, 191.1. . . .Marjoric Gleason, '16 ...... Philip A. Ward Wiliiam Alfred chzcl. , 1 . .April 30, 192.1. ..A1frcd chzcl, '14 ......... Nlarcha Mcllvain 11331 The Class Play The June Class of 197.5 chose The Senior? by Edwin Bateman Morris, for presentation as their class play, The cast was as follows: Eleanor Forbes ................................ Dorothy Rictman Gordon WVainwright ............................... Charles 'Mart: Violet ........................................ Evelyn Schcchtcr Perry Spencer ................................ Clarence Hartman Pug Collins ................................. Willard Schumachcr Nick Meade ................................... William Whiting Tommy Thompson ................................. Allan Pcndcry DubDufheldH,...,..H..HH.....................MaxParrish Bcanc .............................................. john Jung .Mrs. Lec ...................................... Jeannette Getkcr Gertrude Spencer ................................. Niildrcd Klein Miss Jones ..................................... Elizabeth Ahlcrs Miss White ...................................... Virginia Hunt jean.......A.................t...,,,.,H........ArthurAubum Mike ............................................. Dun Howard . Those who saw the play on Friday evening, May 19, were most complimentary in their comments, but the Class knows that its success was clue to Miss Jacob's earnest coaching. We wish to express our great appreciation of Miss jacobs kind interest. BETTY STREIT. U341 II361 10. II. 12. 13. 16. 17. 18. 19, 7.7.. 7.3. 26, 30. IO. 12. 14, 13. 18. ll. 23. 24. 27. 29. 30. 31. Calendar for 1924-1925 September Sweet is the voice that calls From thc babbling waterfalls. But sweeter is that silent call That comes to students, one andfall. In thc mild September. School opens. Welcome, Freshies! A,-B. Council organized. Lunch room opened. Hands off. .VaccinationJ Seniors for a whole week. Election of Officers. Bank day; great increase in depositors. Orchestra appears under Mr. Hostetler. Girl Reserve meeting. Masque and Scroll Reunion. Election. Senior Class meeting unusua1, Fasdals appear. Norwood wins opening game of football season. Bank day again. Better'n better. October The month of carnival of all the year, When nature lets the wild earth go its way, And spends whole seasons bn a single day. Presentation of picture by June Class, '24. Barnes injured, Tough luck. B-z Election. Columbus Day program. Rooters' Club and Band organized. Faculty picnic. Hot dogs? 'Ware, Freshmen! Use a period. Sophomores' Masked Party at Y. W. C. A. N. H. S. R. C. Broadcasting, Mr. Fred Smith, speaker. Short session. No school. Lunch room dedication. Boys' Week begins. Furniture presented by Fasdal Club. Boys conduct a session. Coach Chambers speaks. Report caxds. B-r-r-r! l1371 IO. 11. I4. 17. 18' IL 7.2. 16. VIN.- I1 11. 16. 13$ 19. 13V 16. 19. 23. Calendar for 1924v1925hContinued November When chill Novembefs surly blast Made fields and forests baret Auditorium session. Poor grades cured. Ninety-seven per cent banking, Hence our picture, Aha! Credit given for doing time in Orchestra and Glee Club. Blue Monday: Everything gone wrong Armistice Day. 0. M. I. downed Our fourth victory. Basketball Glimmers. Education Week celebrated. First call for Girls' Basketball. Red and Blue outfumble Middletown. Freshmen reception. Hot stuff! December The sun, that brief December day, Rose Cheerless over hills of gray, Ahd, darkly circled, gave at noon A sadder light than waning moon. Big absence list. Why? Football letters presented. Basketball game with Mt, Healthy. Close contest. Convocation. Speaker, Miss Fairweather. First home game. Owensville defeated. Faculty Christmas luncheon. 0 Min! Much amusement. IntercIass basketball games Dontt forget your letter to Santa Claus. january Ring out the 01d, ring in the new; Ring out the false, ring in the truc. Leap year is over. Too bad! School again. Convocation. Demonstration by Bell Telephone Co. Don't blame the operator. Revenge on Mt. Healthy. Girls beat Riley. Boys take another game. Another game to our credit; this time Aurora. Still more basketballt We win again over L B. Harrison Indians. Basketball, too. Boys beat Miamisburgt DESI Calendar for 1924-1925eC0ntinued 14. Some more. Micldletown beats us. 26. Exams. First nightmares. 30. Reports. Ihm not going home, are you? February Still lie the sheltering snows, undimmed and white: And reigns the winter's pregnant silence Still. No sign of spring, save that the catkins EU And willow stems grow daily red and bright. 2. Last lap, Seniors. Put your old spurt into it. 34 Norwood, 37; Walnut Hilks, 7.9. 5. Girls beat Owensville. Boys take Lebanon game. 11. Auditorium session in honor of Lincoln 13, 14.. Boys' tournament at U, C. We lose to champions. 18, Nothing to do. 19. Still no excitement. 20. Ah! we got it. Auditorium session and two victories in one day. U, C. Alumni, :3; Norwood Girls, 37. Haughty Covington kisses the ground, 38 to 37 March The stormy March has come at last With winds and clouds and changing skies. I hear the rushing of the blast That through the snowy valley Hies. 2. B-r-r-r! but its cold. 3. Assembly for Boysh teame 5. Assembly for Girlsh team; 6, Girls come through Erst round of U C. tournament. 7 Girls win tournament! Boys win First and second rounds of Dayton tourna- ment. 9. Presentation of cup. Many yells. 13. Friday. Mystic date. Boys lose out to Stivers. Giris trim Hillsboro, 28 to St 18. Inspiring speech by the Reverend Mr. Meiish. Faculty-Senior game. Rah! Rah! Seniors! Hi-Y Basketball banquet. 20. Alumni and Alumna beaten. 13, Next to last term starts, Seniors. 15. Nothing stirring. 27 Wild Flower preservation emphasized by Miss Nute! Girls' Basketball party. U391 .VQFJ p 11. 14.. I8. 22. 7.4. 7.5. 30. 7.2.. 29. 30. IO. 12. Calendar for 1924 1925 Continued Ap 1 Whannc that Aprillc with hiszshowers sotc, The droughts 0f IVIarch hath perced to the rote. April Fool's Day. Miss Jacob has many unexpected visits. Presentation f basketball letters. News of Silhouette noised abroad. Fifty cents, please. For Silhouette, of course. Parents' and TeachersV meeting. Election. First baseball game. Tuff. Auditorium session. Game. Norwood, one. Too bad. N. H. Orchestra broadcasts from Station W. K. R. C. Hi-Y party. Huge success. Hi-Y gives an assembly. St. Marys versus Norwood; 9 t0 7 in favor of St. Marys. Senior-Junior dance. Lots of fun. Fasdal play. Household Arts pageant. hAay The Spring is herc-the delicate footed May, With its slight fingers full of leaves and flowers, And with it comes a thirst to be away, In lovelier scenes to pass these sweeter hours. Junior-Senior dance. Class Play. Hi-Y Retreat. june Oh, for boyhood's time in June Crowding years in one brief moon, XVhen all things I heard or saw, Me, their master. waitcd for. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. Commencement. U40 g 3; . Pontiacguality: z andSel'wcehave x i won forusafollow- ;- mgamong sclymls : that apprgqute :thevalueothavmg j the best that can LEETRIJTYPEIIUZU. U 5:1, DLAHBSHh simupusm. POLK 5 . me wm- Pm . m mm um mu m, w um 'Uour Personal Bank FEDERhAngEESERVE . MM N aiional Bank Safeiy for Savin7s NOT ONE LESSON but continuous learning brings education. And similarly, not one dollar saved, but the continuous practice of THRIFT the wise use ofmoncy or its equivalan-assurCs financial success. The NORWOOD NATIONAL BANK encourages thrift. It welcomes deposits of 11 dollar or more and pays 4Q inter- est per unnum 0n the money. This bank also invites Checking Ac- counts, small or large. At MAIN AND BENNETT AVENUES CThe Bank wiih ?he Chime Clock EBANKM 1 won 93m O F F I C E R S MYERS Y. COOPER, President J EARL COAD, Cashier HENRY FELDMAN, Vicc-Pt'esidcnc JOHN H. RADIUS, Asst. Cashier E. B. BROWN, Asst. Cashier uwmzm lhmmmmmuiminimummmmmmImmunmumunmmum mmm-mmm .um:wumumi-uuu i lilm:1i:i- i .. , - -; wmrr mus u 33mm gThe Gift of All Gifts,, A Baby Grand Piano E The quality wiil be enjoyed long after the price is forgotten Giheiiathminlgiann Qiumpang 147. West Fourth Street, Cincinnati A profession That Guarantees You Success ancl Financial Inciepenclence THE CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL is ready to train you quickly and to aid you in securing a splendid business poaition with opportunity for advancement. KVe have rendered this service to hundreds and hundreds of others, and can do equally :15 well for you. This school will train you in minimum time and at a cost much less than you might expect. The instruction is individual; therefore, you can enter at any time and advance according to your own ability, Pupils who have started a business training in High School can continue their course with us, as we specialize in the same systems that are taught in the High Schools. W'ritc or call for information. Day and Night Sessions CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 31 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Telephones: Main 1606 Select Location Main 1607 Delightful Rooms mun. I 4.. Wm Compliments of CINC INNATI RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO. N O R XV O O D 63; Get it at SERODINO, S F. Quality Service Courtesy 15 , 1 . r x 7 o f q rm - Send I'I' I. WC$ W. . g , - :1 -. J We have the house you are looking for ROY HILBERG COM PANY Ashland and Montgomery Avenues NORWOOD, OHIO Her build and finance new homes e, Phone, Norwood 7595 .1: E DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED ' Suits and Overcoats Slebler Will enable you to do both $$$29E9ww Tailored to measure and guaranteed to satisfy 4613 Main Ave., Norwood, O. 13 E. Sixth St., Cincinnati, 0. 607 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. FRED E. I-IUKILL, jR. 652 SON Fire, Tornado and Automobile I N S U R A N C E 4555MA1N AVE, 2d Hoor Norwood 7,1 7 NORWOOD WE DELIVER PAINT 2 HARDWARE GLASS The Norwood Paint and Glass Co. E ACTIVE PRINTING E 4621-23 JUDGE STREET Between Washington and Bennett Avenues E. H. DIRSKEN, Pres. N orwood 1092 HARRY GEPPERT BARBER WE DO BOBBING AND SHINGLINC Three Chairs 7.093 SHERMAN AVENUE WHEN YOUR Shoes N eed Mending THINK OF KIESEWETTER 2103 Bennett Ave. Follow the Lead 0f the Big Business Men Nearly all of the world's biggest business and professional mcn carry Life Insurance. They safeguard their success by thcir Life Insurance investments. Starting as young men with $2,000 to $5,000 policics: they take out more as they pros- per from year to year. Thcsc policies rcprcscnt actual, cashablc savings investments, and afford absolute pro- tection during the time the young man is reaching his financial independence. It is safe to follow the lead of those who have sucwcdedsand Legal Reserve Life In- surance is within your reach. just as it was within the reach of the millionaire when he was at the point; where you now stand. Q5132 $uarhian life insurante Qtnmpany at Qmetica Home Office, 50 Union Square, NEW YORK W CINCINNATI AGENCY, 1314 Union Trust Building HARRY ISGRIG, Manager Rm NORVVOOD AGENCY, 4523h Main Avenue iopp. HendersonVsi RICHARD G. FLAMM, District Agent J- the Pounsford Stationerq Co. 131-4137 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI W Engraved Wedding Jlnnouncemenis and Invitations Calling Cards monogram Siationery Business Cards Letter Heads 91omeiekc Combination Bookcase and Desk For the Student Given a room 01' Ngden Httcd up in true fraternity fashion, with a Globc-Wermckc comblnation of Desk and Book Scctions--and your College Student 18 111sp1rcd to more and bcttcr work. U V TH 133mm .- m ?'mm'l'l The desk section can bc Httcd in any dusircd combination and Bonk Sections can be addcd as wanted. For library. dun living room or bud mom a Combination of Dc F k with Book Scctinn: pro- vides a cnnvcnicncc you are sure to appreciutu N N Desk Sections arc made N N . in the same designs emd K finishes as the 8001-: Sec ; tmm. Ask for catalug illustrat- ing the Desk Sccrionc in ' VI various combinzllionx 17.8 East Fourth St. 5er gloszrnicke 001 C I N C I N N A T1 EDIFYING!SATISFYINQ WFHE GRADUATES, THE HOUSE OF 50 T0 8 SHOP AT JONES GROCERY HThewrds a reasonH Phone, Nwd. 1049 Carthage at Lawn tnmmlmruw-H .u:- Hm! jhegnf'ggfi; W'W' 43 E: II Writs Home of Hart, SchaHner 8L Marx Clothes Compliments of NORWOOD HIGH LUNCH ROOM $3 THE NORWOOD TRANSFER CO. MOVING:STORAGE Main and Madison Avenues, : NORWOOD W R SPRIGG, Manager NORWOOD 7524-25 MCG ?AW S ON THE PIKE wFOR FANCY FRUIT Q LEMMUX LHNE MANUFACTURERS OF Eaunm, 05m, Nnuvltiw, anh 43:1an Hrngrama THEO. C. LEMCKE CO. . NORWOOD, OHIO Com ANNUAL COVERS OUR SPECIALTY FOR BUILDING SERVICE PHONE NORWOOD qg 68km m1 831mm . LNCSHDOOA. Ohio . DO YOU EAT? WE SUPPLY THE TABLE Fresh Meats, Fancy Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables j WWW 3:31? ELM AND SECTION AVENUES OL'R TRL'CK PASSES YOUR DOOR DAILY Compliments of cm Patronize c 2 Corcoran :- OUT manufaciurinq Advertisers Com pany NORIDOOD, OHIO W lDe Upheld Norwood gpmnum BAKED ENAMEL ON THE ENTIRE CAR 0r LACQUER WITH BAKED UNDERCOATING The Cincinnati Baked Enamel and Lacquer Co. 2115 MONROE AVE, NORWOOD, OHIO Exclusive Auto Finishers DEALERS iN Compliments 'C O A L ofa Economy Coal Co. Friend 2117 Monroe Ave. NWD. 79m Compliments 0f uMIL and PEP m mun, ' Jmmmm Madison Barber Shop 4419 MAIN AVENUE Opp. Madison, NORWOOD, O. Nwd. 79564.. mmm CLARENCE SAUNDERS, Prop. P1 IONE. an. 75p Norwood Ice Cream 60. F. A. HUCKE 2119 Madison Avenue NORWOOD :g-w , 4mm . mmymmmmmmmmmumxmMmmummmumumuuuumwmm 1 r Kinsey Hardware 00. ENE HSERVURITEH QB? Phones: Norwccd 17b! - 1702 NORWOOD f r ' ' - NORWOOD 4050 T H E L E A D E R C. W. BROWN Ladies' and Gentf Furnishings Household Hardware and Jeweler and Optometrist Sporting Goods TOYS AND RADIO SUPPLIES Export Watch Repairing 4539N1AINAv1-LNUIE .5.sz1 MAIN AvI-L, NORWOOD Nu-d. 70m 1... gmmm 15w 1- an 'x HERE TO BUY SHOES and HOSIERY . 9 'erk u usury 1. $758,399 ,1, V Lows ERDMAN, Nigr. 4633 Xiain Ave. fnumu-m :1!me n-uum wunuw-wuu in 417 MAIN AVENUE ' ELMWOOD PLACE 614609 MAIN AVENUE .u' NORwoonomo KING6S A3 QUALITY8 STORE Nwd. 6060'606I :: z: 3942 Butwood Avenue Ipun'muuu: u . . 3' 'bm- YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES : CHILDREN? and r aim MENS WEAR 6 M m: Compliments Norwood d Fashion Shop MISS J ACOB 4'3' Main Avenue b Nwd. Io37-L. At Lawrence 5 Merchandise of Quality means SIYHSFIED CL'S'I'OAMERS Compliments ofa Friend 7 mm: m-w'cmnimmf- . ' ? . ' , '-: THE AStudios ANCOA OncorporatedJ Teachers of Popular Music-- --Only I: 532 Main Street 43 W. Fifth Street Cincinnati, Ohio i.- THE ONLY BUILDING IN CINCINNATI ENTIRELY DEVOTED TO THE ART OF PHOTCCRAPHY BENJAMIN ginhin 05111an ighutugrapha FRED DEL.ISLE. Nlanagcr 714-716 Race Street CINCINNATI la foregt Qelicatessen 4022 Forest Avenue ERNST EUPHRAT, Prop. W imported and Domestic Delimcies Phone. Nwd. 6659rY Home-made Mock Turtle Soup R. HOFFMANN Choice Meats and Poultry W 4640 Main Ave., Norwood Jp- uh Seery Barber Shop HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALT Y W! BENNETT AVENUE, Opp. Nurwood National Bank PIROUETTE DANCE HALL For Rent for Private Parties Elsmere at Cameron Compliments 0f WEkaRK R STAFFS QF H92499925 mama nu x mum :2mum,n-mnmumw ununmnu. .:; THERE ARE TIMES WHEN EXPERT OPINION MUST BE HAD IN THE ROUTINE OF YOUR WORK THEN CONSULT THE BOOK SERVICE DEPARTMENT of THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN who will recommend THE BEST BOOK OR BOOKS for your special subject ACCEPT THIS SERVICE. Latest and Best Books of Leading Publishers The House of GOOD Books Serving in their 135th year 420 PLUM STREET, CINCINNATI, O, THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN mm: nlmvam; mum: mum: muuum mnummllllmml mum: aunumx mulllnn: mumn :uuuuu: muuum: muum mum umunnur-numunmmmunL:mnnmumm .11 J. F. BOOTHBY 8c CO. HEATING STEAM1 HOT WATER AND VAPOR 4103 MAIN AVENUE PHONE, Nonwooo 757B NORWOOD. OHIO 39m 05m AT YOUR SERVICE TO GRADUATES AND FAMILY cThe : f : An 5:101. bottlegf the jinest Vanilla New anfm Store nggrgggwm xx-Ill x E E This is onerhalfthe regular retail price ZSOgOUT; 1131235;an The HEALTH-O Quality Products 00. i; g 128 E. 6th SL, tsecond floow D. J. GRIFFIN Norwood 7305 CINCINNATI. o. Phone, Nwd. 6106 E. E. VANCE WALLPAPER CO. Paperhangers and Decorators Interior and Exterior Painting 3758 MAIN AVENUE, ;; NORWOOD TIN AND SLATE ROOFING A. GERTH AGENTS FOR ESTATE FURNACES GALVANIZED IRON. SKYLIGHTS 4118 MAIN AVENUE. NORWOOD NWD. 7857 NWD. 7712 WILLIAM H. PETERS TIP-TOP CLEANERS 3M 4210 MAIN AVENUE. NORWOOD Enjoy a Radio Program on Your Porch This Summer WE HAVE THE SET OF SATISFACTION magnpr gwum Gin. DAYTON TIRES ACCESSORIES .t . .:-.: Mam and Courtland Aves. VVILLARD BATTERIES N o r w O o d 7 6 4 7 C. C. HUBER In the heart of Norwood QUALITY MEATS NORWOOD 4424 4614 MAIN AVE. at + u! CHAS. E. MOSER AND MRS. H. H. CUSHING WITH WALTER P. DOLL 8: CO. INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 508 DIXIE TERMINAL CINCINNATI. OHIO .P WIL-LIE STUD PARKING LIGHT .' l n 111 P r 5 Only one 545 hole Allows easy access to driil m insmll , 1,1 to bulb when m. light, . placing same. Patent Applied Fox -,- Price, $2.00 Beauttfully arranged for all occasions FLAG ' HOLDERS UNIVERSAL FEND-A-TYPE Fits the Radiv x 1: Can also be arm n e r k . mounted on holds either Bumper, V15- 1,Zor3f1age. x v JIM or. Fender E n n m 6 lie d L; X Erackets,lefcci gsdc'enfsflce, L '3 R2,: mgrige, 20 cents; Parent Applied For THE ORIGINAL R. A. KELLY CO. RADIATOR Apiaasatm WING I RED 1? BLUE 110 East Fourth St. , Near Walnut GOLD - GREEN p M n 9, Ma ,- n 4 8 4 Wil-Lie Manufacturing Co. 411 Sycamore, Cincinnati, Ohio 'pn , m. PHONE. NWD 2655 LHQLESALE M EATS :: R E 15:: PO U LT RY AND EGGS 4507 FOREST AVE. 8 T O P ! QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO AT THE igark GLnnfentinnerg 0' 6' DUFFY ECE CREAM CANDY AND ' $rncerg auh Cmeat girlarket LITE LUNCHES WWI Park find Smith Road FREE DELIVERY mi 5005 . 5 HARRY cm LINS JACK DACEY 4303 Srmth Rd NWd'gsg S H O E S Tommy GriHitlfs THAT KEEP STEP WITH THE MARCH OF TIME SPORTING GOODS WW and RADIO SHOP norwooa Boot Shop PHONE, Nwo. 7720 N. JACOBSON E 454; Main Ave, NORWOOD nil MVD' mu Gungratulatinna JOSEPH ZAHN tntlyv Eeliratpagm zmh 05 r ah u a t P 5 15m QBrcmnIiarlur 11f 1925 l'HlZ BEST OI: EVERYTHING . tm Otto Gran Ptano Co. 37.55 Main Ave, NOHX'OOd : 4739 Main Avenue. NORWOOD Hal 'illw mmm':himmmamnwK4 Gungraiulatimm in the 05 r a h n at 2 5 of IBZS E. M. Abbott Piano Co. One Store 7th and Elm PIIONE,NWD,513Z Glnrheit glflnral GILL 63111 gHIuEuers, webbing Egmtqueta, 2111b gliiural glesigms 3958 Main Ave, Norwood Fangman 8L Wolfer GROCERIES AND MEATS W FREE DELIVERY chz'. 7532 2044 Lawrence Ave., Norwcod COMPLETE SERVI CE Pertaining 10 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE F. C. HEITKAMP 8: CO. 4323 MAIN AVENUE Opp. Henderson Lith. C0. Phones, Nwd. 761 1f13 l Compliments Friend g. THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. In Appreciation Designers and Makers 0f NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS AND PINS :21925; GREENWOOD BUILDING SIXTH AT VINE