Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1926 volume:

F W E C Q , Juywf Www if inn-nu1nu1nuinax-unn-un-mn-uu-nu--un:un-- nniuuiuu nn-nn-nu1uu.-:n Sunshine Sweete Shoppe IIIIK LAMBROS JIM ATHANASAKES TI-IE GAMES AFTER EE 555553 i-T-Stop and See 21: J , N I K M Light Lunches Candies i Ice Creams Enjoy Our Wonderful Music 'JE' Sunshine Sweete Shoppe 4634 MAIN AVENUE A PHONE: NoRWooD 960 luniiiii111:-.11.i.-1-.1..1.1.-1.-.-.-11.1i1,,., Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings ova 4 0 GN SAVINGS WASHINGTON AND MAIN AVENUES 'NP ...Officers THOS. MCEVILLEY, President W. E. THAYER, Cashier C. H. M. ATKINS, Vice-President R. REES, Assistant Cashie nfs --nn- -1-- I --1--1------ --------- I In 'F L, ,o -nun-..m,...1L11...-,..-.1-.11-...,..1--1111111 Her Graduation Her Debut Her Wedding THE THREE IMPORTANT EVENTS IN THE LIEE OE EVERY GIRL! AND EACH AN OCCASION THAT CALLS EOR A VISIT TO HER CHOSEN PHOTOGRAPHER. aes L We have been privileged to he the chosen photographer of many hundreds of Graduates, Debutantes and Brides. Probably there is a good reason. YOU G CARL vi' -ul--.W --.-. -.-.. .-.--..---- .--- ,4 O W 19 0 UQKCLQJ Z QZJAWQ Students of QRWCQD H1311 School ff? ,ff f W f W! Z Z W mm N X X X X X x' xx X m 1 , HMS Qfwwsi X E.., .N,x Q ....N.N.,X X.,N...., X XXNX gxmgq XXNN jyg E Nxxxx 1 gxxgmgfxg X Xwxxffxxf? TAFXFX ffw? Sl S5 Q XX Q X X V XXXXXXXXN A X QN XX G- X K , x,.,. 5 .,.,.. X i X wxw Xw xw xxx NN X my X My WWWM WfvwwwwwWWwW,W,,V,, ,M V I -V H www, , Wwmwf Mwww MH W fff,MyWffwwwmffwfwfwwfwwfww wwWWWfwmwpwWwwwwfwwfw 07 ,, WWW, QM , ff M , W A W, ,fW, ,,A,4 W f,,,f , A f-,W ,,y,,, ,, A,,fA ENTRANCE TO NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL J My 1,01 ja W ff mf f W f lfwmwfw My Ml U mW . , fWw-z Y ,W , fx fawfff ,I ,I A, M! Q ff' 0, V f Q I ff W! QQWMX Z WWWM an Wf 'W Foreword AS it not the girls' dreams of White dresses and bouquets of pale pink roses was it not the boys visions of White trousers and blue coats indeed, was it not the distant sounds of a graduation march, which have en- couraged the members of the Graduating Class of l926 to complete the four years of work, entitling each of them to a diploma? After Commencement night, the greatest in the life of a Senior, will there not be faded roses, bits of lace from graduation dresses, and memory books filled with autographs, as reminders of that last glorious year before Commencement? And to these souvenirs we have added one more,-an Annual, a lasting reminder of school friendships and ideals, school clubs and caprices. If, when the girls of the graduating class have become sweet old ladies with soft grey hair, and the boys have matured into polite old gentlemen with shell-rimmed spectacles, there will still be the torn, faded pages of a Silhouette to revive the memories of high school life, our Work will not have been Without its compensation. THE EDITOR. 7 MwwmwWW ffm , , m mmm XM f WWfwwwwwwwwwwwwmw f fm,m,WWW,WWW,WWWWWW Z W Wffw 21679601 ,MM 1, M W 2 w W ' Wfwff Z ,, ,y4a mW4WmfWfff W , ff, mwwwmfwwwffw 7 WWMM WMWW M hwffwfffwfwwmfM-- , , - MWMWWWMWWWW W ff Wwfmmmj f MM...WwMww.M,ffmwf4 E, 8 ya 1 la f Q f M! 2 WWW WwmwmmwfwwwwfwwmwwwwWWWWWWMWWWW, M XW K, - WWWMWwwwwmwvwnmwwwfww fWWWWQWWW,WfWWWwwy1,wlmwmvwW an QM, ff ,, ., ,. f Q, M ,,,MW,f,ZWWWMWWMM, 0, , C. . JOHNSON Superintendent of Schools 10 X ,, fwwww0WwWw'W,,W ,.,,, , , MW, ,WWWW W , WWW, M 4 , ,,,,,,WWWWWWW0WMWMWWW,,,,W,Wf7 M ffmwwwwwffffwfffwwfffwwfmWffwffwfwf44 9 ww X V ff, f 0 WJ ff ff WMV YZ WW. f Z ,f M ,f 2 , 2 fh W W Q ffwfnwwwwfwmfw4 wfWffWf,1 ffffWVWfffmfwwWWW,WWWMW, j WW ff f WMWW W , WMWW ,, MW M ,WMMmWf0wW,m,,,fW . w l C. M. HOWE Principal of Norwood High School 11 ' 1 1 , ,,y,WffWwWWfWWWW,, , ' wwf, f wfwawmwfwf wm ff, , j,W fffwwwmwffwwfwwww ffmW,,,M,W,WWWWwWW 'Q, 7 WM 4 ., P W ,Maw Wwfw ff 'V! f f 2 ,4 My Q 4, ,A MW! , wi ZW f ja-W! iij ww i , 1 Q, 'W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW, WWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWI WM' ,MM,Wm,WWWWWWWW W FACULTY,1925-26 12 L W wffffWwwvW,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , , U ff,,,,M W ,,f,0,VW W WWWQW ,,,f,f W WWWWW ,fff W A , , ,, , ,,.,,f- fm, 4 ff Q2 , ,WWW W , M 'Z Z W ,WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWMy 'W mm f K 2 KMA 'QM 1, A WWWWW w ' f' fm ,W , HMM, ,, f 4 W ,IW WM,AWWMWWWWWWMWWmfWwWf,,fW,,vWfff ff MWWWWffffWffmW,,MWW 1 ww 14 FACULTY, 1925-25 13 Wywwwwwwwmwwmmfwwwwwww ,, ,www 1 1 1 1 :www mm W 111 wWWWffW1111WWfMWaWwwwwW1fmwa a vWwwMmwwwwfwawwwfwfwwww 0? My 1 1 1 1 V, 14 1 f MW f f' WW' f .wf11wWW111M111WMaW4WWQW11w1m,wwwWMfw11f WMM SILHOUETTE STAFF, 1926 14 Xfwfawmfa WWW f . WW Z WW .f ,,, ,,,,, 2,5 +1 f ff X X , ff Q 2 W ff My , eww M EHIND every achievement lies a dream, an airy nothingness, a fanciful vision of great accomplishment, which inspires effort in the dreamer. We, too, have dreamed a little, each of us, with the wish to present in this pub- lication something which will be of interest to every one. The Art Editor is hoping that some of our readers will stop to ponder over the romantic themes of her etchings, and the Literary Editors are anxiously awaiting the glow of satisfaction on the faces of the Seniors, when they read the personnels accom- panying their photographs. To see youthful football and basketball fans earnestly studying score charts and athletic accounts, are the hopes of the Athletic Editors. The Features Department is coveting no less than a dozen laughs from each of you, our readers. The Manuscript Editor hopes that you will not forget the long hours she spent at the typewriter keys, preparing manuscript for the printer. The Advertising Department is requesting you to read its tempting pages, and the Circulation Managers are all the while gravely nodding their heads, and reminding you that the book is really worth twice as much as you paid for it. The Business Manager and the Editors of the June and February Classes desire only the recognition of having attempted to make the book a financial and artistic success. The members of the Silhouette Staff cannot sufficiently express their thanks for the wise counsel and patient assistance of their Faculty Advisors, Miss Cora Morton and Mr. W. Ross,Dunn, who have borne the responsibility of the work, So, too, We wish to acknowledge the splendid co-operation of the Senior Class, and that of the Art Class conducted by Miss Connor. The following people deserve special commendation for their work: Helen Hunger- ford and Barbara Benham, who helped compile the literary material of the February Class: Margaret Spangler, Blanche Slocum, Winifred Bailey, Mar- garet Schiele, Thelma Meyer, Marion Richter, Charles Wessel, Thurse Sigman, Allen Wittenberg, Robert Lamping, and Lawrence Hegenbarth, who furnished the personnels accompanying the Seniors' photographs: Elsie lhlendorf and Gladys Sullivan, who gathered alumnal news, Gordon Tieman, Genevieve Siebel, Philip Ronfor and James Rooch, who sketched some of the delightful etchings, and Robert Highleyman, whose inventive mind provided the cartoons accompanying our Calendar, THE EDITOR. l5 faww, wmWfWawwwWfwff ff W , W , ..,,,, ,wwf fw M X ! Z Wfwfffmwwlmm ,.,.,.. W W ,ffWWWWwwffwwwwwfwfwf Q W m 1, Q fwffzhfff, ,fW,f ea0j7W,Q M4 fffffw WWW Wwf www,,,, WIWMIWWMWWW4wamfm,f m,,m,W, X Wulf ' WWWMWMWMWWMWWWW WWW! YOYOYOYOYOY W V71 KN lfH4W I1 l,l MLM 16 wwf mv, W, , .fWW,,,,,, , , , WW ,, fy V, 6 Avy f fffWWMWWWWMMWWWWWM,WMMfwf,ww H , ,,,,W,,,WV If MZ ,X 'ff:Wf,,,,,, i 'ff M, V0 W fm ' ff, up 114, Q ffwfff 3 f,,Wwwffmwwwmmfw, f,WnwWW,mW WWWWWW y, ,, V ,,,,. ,,,,M,wffffm,,M ,,,, , M,WWWfM,Wf,,m:,,fm,,,, awww ' MWwwwwwfffwwwfwl VWWWW, ,ffwfwfffw W MMM ,f ffff Q W7 Q gf f ml ! f wwf W FEBRWARY U I 17 'v f'wMwmWmMWWM WfwWw, W WWMZ f f f, , 4 2 4 we en! ff jf V-We W Mmmj M February Class History OUR years ago, the February Class of 1926 began its high school career. At that time our members were many more than now, but the road was rough and, by the time we were ready for graduation, we were reduced to a group of fifteen. In February, 1923, we became Sophomores, much to our delight, though some of us wondered how it happened. We were also moved to the second floor, which made us feel that we were going up. As a result, we felt very important in contrast to the people downstairs who were Freshmen. The next year we were hailed as Juniors and were permitted to organize our class. The first election resulted in choosing Reynold Horstmeyer, Alice Bennett and Herbert Williams as our leaders. The next semester we re-elected the same officers. Our Faculty Advisors were Miss N. H. Fairweather and Mr. Miller. . At last came our Senior days with Miss Morton and Mr. Dunn advising us. Reynold Horstmeyer was our President, with lone Ogle, Vice-President: Alice Bennett, Secretaryg and Austin Barrows, Treasurer. The last semester retained Reynold Horstmeyer as our Class President, with Barbara Benham, Vice-President: Helen Hungerford, Secretary: and again Austin Barrows as Treasurer. After some consideration, we chose our class colors, American Beauty and Silver, and also our class motto, Ad astra pez' aspera -'sto the stars through struggle. Our members have well represented us in high school activities. Emil Werner was one of the school's best basketball players, and Albert Trauth was a football player. The orchestra will be sorry to lose Austin Barrows and his Cornet. Helen Hungerford was an active worker on The Mirror Staff, and she will be missed by the Glee Club. In closing this history, our class, with deepest regrets, leaves old Norwood High with its splendid organizations and its kind and understanding Faculty. - LILLIAN PITZER. is , , W mm,W MW W, Wffmw, fffwwmwfwwwwfwffffwfwffw WW X W . fmt ,, , M 4 7, fa iff! X' W , f , f X W 4 1 ' if WW ' f af AUSTIN BARROWS Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '265 Band '26, Bankers' Association '24g Class Sec- retary '255 Class Treasurer '25, '26: Mirror Reporter '23g Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26g Track Team '25. A jolly laugh accompanied by a witty re- mark-that's Austy, one of those cheer- ful. lively lads. He has caused many laughs among his classmates by his humorous car- toons. Austy has distinguished himself as an excellent cornetistg besides this talent, he has an extended knowledge of the aeroplane. With such abilities, we expect great things from him. BARBARA BENHAM Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Class Vice-President '26g Mirror Reporter '26. Bobby is the Valedictorian of the class. She has a sweet disposition and a smile which never fails. Her kind acts and charming ways have endeared her to a host of friends. Anything pertaining to outdoor sports. and especially to driving, interests her. All wish her the best of luck at U. of C. next year. VIRGINIA BREESE Another one of those charming girls who makes such a wonderful impression on all who know her. No one can produce neater papers than she. Virginia has the distinction of being an excellent pianist, also. She will be missed by her friends at N. H. S. RALPH FRIEND Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, Ralph is one of those quiet boys who likes to dabble in mathematics. His hobby is ar- guing, and he believes in fighting for his rights. He is a model for manners. and we might say, just a little of a ladies' man. 19 ywww 1 1 MW 1 wwawwfmfffwfmmw 1 ff Wz, M702 X' UAW, , W f 5 if, , 7 A Q5 Wfyflf ff QM Z W, f WWW WWW f fwfwffaj MILDRED DUB Mil never gets excited, nor is she ever in a hurry, Her delightful good nature is envied by many, As a saleslady, they say she is a whiz. Good luck, Mil, CLARA HILBERG Athletic Association '25, '26.' Getting to school before eight-thirty is Clara's daily bugbear, but where there is fun in store. she is always to be had immediately. Can she Charleston?-well, nothing else but. Recent records mean nothing to our Cleo when she's olf. Best wishes from your many friends. REYNOLD HORSATMEYER Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Bankers' Association '25, '26g Class Treasurer '25g President '26: Hi-Y '25, '26, Radio Club '25: Student Council '25, '26, Ray is our Class President, and one of the best liked boys of the class. We don't be- lieve, however, that anyone can accuse him of over-study. His hobby is hard to make specinc, so you'd better ask him. May good luck continue into his future. CARL SCHMUELLING Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26. Carl's quiet manner is never disturbed, and excitement is unknown to him. My, but a little calm is refreshing these days! They say he has knowledge of radios. Carl's pleasant personality has certainly gained many friends for him at N. H. S. 4 X Me ff ff my W fff f W fw f 2 ft Wm fa ff fmaff fwflw M f ywwwfwff 2 K , ,XWWMZ W5 , QQ 'M W Z f f ' WWWMW HELEN C. HUNGERFORD A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Class Secretary '26: Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Mirror Stat? '245 Student Council '26. Everybody will agree that Helen is the truest and best of pals. Never is she too busy to help others, All regard her with the highest respect. She is especially interested in sing- ing, and she is a talented artist in this field. Her host of friends wish her unlimited suc- cess. LILLIAN PITZER Athletic Association '26. A quiet girl, but great deeds lie behind her solitude. Everything she attempts is always completed with perfection. A charming girl is Lillian, whose fine qualities of character have endeared her to many friends. Good luck in the business world! ALBERT TRAUTH Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Football '24: Glee Club '23. Al has gained the laurels as the Ed. Wynne of N. H. S. Laugh and be merry, is his motto. His few troubles seem to fly away like bubbles. He is interested in football, and has certainly done his bit for' it, too. EMIL WERNER Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Band '265 Basketball '24, '25, '26g Rooters' Club '24g Tennis '25. As an athlete, Emil can't be beat. He has grit 'nd will always fight to the finish. When it comes to high grades, he is right there. We often wish he would teach us to concentrate, cspccially in study bells. 21 Mawfwffff fwafww , f Waawwuywwwmw ffff ai It . , EW! Ziff f ewafa ' '--MA.,-,, 3. . --an Jheiw LAURA SHUFP Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Hik- ing Club '23. Laura is one of the jolliest members of our class. She has the most hewitching way of drawing hearty laughs from her classmates. We are not sure about her particular hobby, for she has so many unusual ones, such as Hdigging up new jokes for the next day at school, We have no doubt as to her success in the future. ETHEL VOLLMER A-B Council '25: Athletic Association '25, '26g Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26g Masque and Scroll '25g Mirror Re- porter '23. Always bubbling over with merriment, and making everyone happy. Who? Why, Ethel, of course. As a pianist, Ethel might do well in Paul Whiteman's band. WILLIAM GRACE We're still wondering why Bill wouldn't have his picture taken for the SILHOUETTE. Perhaps it was just his sense of humor: we don't know. He has delightful oratorical ability, and we believe he really ought to earn his living making stump speeches. And, by the way, Bill writes well, too. awww, fwwffwwfff W W,y vm, uw lwwmwvmw mam-W fm f W Wwmmwawff MWWWM 4 X M, t 9 ayg Q ,,,w,,:,::::'fffaf PUPILS RECEIVING DIPLOMAS, SEPTEMBER, 1925 Work completed in Summer School SAMUEL EASTERLING ALICE BENNETT DONALD MEYERS SAMUEL EASTERLING Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25g Bankers' Club '24, Football '23, '24. Sam gained renown in football and is one of the best athletes we had. He was a great help to the team. He has become quite a dancer, and is a favorite of the fair sex. ALICE BENNETT Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25g Student Council '25g Tennis Club '23, '24g Hiking Club '22, '24g Vice-President '25. It is never gloomy when Alice happens to be around, but always bright and'merry as can be. At dances, Alice is a most sought-after young person: she's one of those lithesome dancers. The best luck to you always, Alice. DONALD MEYERS A-B Council '25: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25g Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25: Football '22, '23, '24g Tennis Club '23, '24, Don belongs to the three D's, -Don, Den and Dan,-the adventurous gentlemen 'who struggled to Yellowstone in a Ford last summer. May you always live up to your middle name of Victor. I 23 faffW2 I ,,,, fm, Q, V V ..:::,,.,'.z: lub 'A , eff Q W Q M L paw 7 ' .. W' NAME BENHAM, BARBARA. . . BARROWS, AUSTIN, . . BREESE, VIRGINIA. . . DUB, MILDRED ,.... FRIEND, RALPH . . . GRACE, WILLIAM. . , HILBERG, CLARA.. Who's DHCKNAME . . Bobby . .UI-lusty' . . Ginny . . Mil . . . . . Ralph . . Bill . Cleo r HoRsTIvIEYER, REYNOLD. . '4Ray . HUNGERFORD, HELEN.. PITZER, LILLIAN .I.., SCHMUELLING, CARL. . SHUEE, LAURA ....., TRAUTH, ALBERT . . . VOLLMER, ETHEL , . . WERNER, EMIL . . I . . Helen fr , . Lillian . , . . . . Carl . .'4Larry NAV: fr .. Shrimp . . .. 44 . . Iron Man . 24 OCCUPAITON Giggling ........ Cartoonist. . . Studying ,... Saleslady .,... Arguing ...... Dodging work. . Charleston I... Entertaining . . . Helping others. . Cashier ...... Listening in . . Chattering ..... Asking questions . . , Playing Basketball Tickling iuories . GENERALLY FOUND In her Packard Everywhere Where wanted Ask her With Ray Detention At a party On a corner With Barbara Lunchroom Basketball P P P P P P .At Serodinos Glee Club Gym WWW W'''wwfwwwwwllwwwfwlwmwwwvflwewfwf f- W-WWW ,mmm-Wfw IW W Qwwlwwwwafwa ew A The Gift of the February Class HROUGHOUT the last two years, the February Class of l926 saved nickels and dimes which we gave into the keeping of our Treasurer, Austin Barrows. Then, when we were preparing to leave school in January, we found that we had a nice little surplus accumulated during this time. After we had paid all our expenses, we had sufficient funds to make our Alma Mater a gift in slight return for all the educational advantages and the many splendid opportunities offered us. After a short discussion, we decided to buy two basketball score boards. These, we thought, would prove a very suitable remembrance, as the school had long been in need of a device of this kind to record the scores of the fine games which the teams of Norwood High always play in basketball. We, of the February Class of 1926, sincerely hope that in the future years Norwood will continue to have good basketball teams,-teams which will always iight hard and play fairg and that when the final whistle blows for any game played on the home floor the points recorded on our score boards under the name NORWOOD will always be the greater. CARL SCHMUELLING. 25 fm f We - ,Wm W yy fa 4 w ? ZZ Z ff f 4 Ml J my Z w , 0 , ,wwf 2WWW,,,,, .aaam,,,,Waa..-W,.a ,x,,,,,,., WWWW, awww, W Class ill E, the Class of February, 1926, in spite of these last four years, being still of sane mind and sound body, proclaim this to be our last Will and Testament. The following we do devise and bequeath: I. To the Faculty, our appreciation for the untiring aid which they gave us in our ceaseless efforts to acquire knowledge. II. To the School, our everlasting memories. III. To the Student Body, an example of scholarship and school spirit, IV. To this SILHOUETTE, all that remains in our treasury. V. To the Freshmen, those present and those to come, the thought that they may become Seniors. VI. To the Janitors, the satisfaction of knowing that we are gone, and also of realizing that there are more to follow who will not be as interested as we in keeping the school immaculate. REYNOLD HORSTMEYER. IN WITNESS : We, the undersigned, subscribe our names and affix our seal this first day of March, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six. RALPH FRIEND. AUSTIN BARROWS. 26 , fa - Wvwfmfffe7MWWWMWM,WwWmMWWWllMM? VM? W , Q2 QW!! 2 QW ' Q, W ...A... ,,A.. , ,, W - , ,,:,,,44,4,,, ,. ..,.,,, , February Class Prophecy T WAS a stormy day, the ship was rolling terribly, and most of the passengers were sick, but I was doing my best to keep the old boat on it course. We had just left Miami for New York. Never, in my flying ex- perience with the New York-Miami Airways had I encountered a worse storm. To make matters worse, the engine was missing, CThe mechanic had for- gotten to put it in when we startedj Suddenly the propeller stopped and we began to fall. I slapped on the brakes, threw her into reverse, and tore out the transmission-all to no avail. We continued to fall. At length, when death seemed most certain, one of the passengers climbed out on the top wing, pulled up her nose, and landed the old crate safe and sound in a pineapple patch. The passenger, it seems, was one Carl Schmuelling, an old classmate of mine, who had been on his annual nine-month vacation and was hying home to his wholesale dry goods business, We were just beginning to talk over our high school days of fourteen years ago, when our attention was attracted by loud shouts and angry expostu- lations. We were greatly surprised to see Emil Werner running towards us with his wrath aroused because we had torn up his pineapple plot a little in making our miraculous escape from death. After eleven years of successful coaching of basketball teams in eastern colleges, Emil had retired to farming in Florida. I We soon had the plane fixed up and proceeded to New York, While in the Big City, I hunted up Reynold Horstmeyer, who had made a clean-up in the steel business by selling iron to the raisin manufacturers. He told me that the night before a B, E, Keith Theater had featured a speech on lower laundry rates for Ku Kluxers by Virginia Breese. Next morning when I arrived, at the air port for my return trip to Florida, I heard a great deal of gossip about a Russian Countess going south, We had not long to wait till the Countess drove up in an expensive Swiss automobile. As soon as her car stopped, I recognized her and yelled, Hi, Laura! Howzakid? for sure enough, it was Laura Shuff. She dropped her chin and eyebrows and rushed up to pump my hand. She told me all about Europe and also about the Pitzer 55 Hungerford Co., Inc. It seems Lillian Pitzer and Helen Hungerford had come to New York with no money, but a lot of brains. They kept track of the rise and fall of stocks, and when stocks fell they figured how much money they had saved by not buying any. Then by applying the old proverb, A penny saved is a penny earned. they were soon figuring their income in millions, When the time came to leave New York, we climbed into the plane, I opened up the throttle and the old boat started across the field. It rolled, and 27 -2-fa. ' -::. ::::1 'fW 5 my .. ....,N - gm, W --VV 2500? fm L W w,.a.,..fa,fm,a ..... ,.,,,,,,, . that was all. We went back and tried again, but couldn't seemito get off the earth, But on the third trial, the ship reluctantly left the ground and struggled into the air with a great deal of trembling and shaking. All went well till we came to Palm Beach. There Clara Hilberg, the famoushglobe trotter, threw a scare into all present by making a swan dive from the speeding plane and parachuting to the ground. The graceful effect was slightly marred by a large mud-puddle into which she fell. At Miami I was met by Albert Trauth. Upon leaving school, Whitey took up many things before he found that there was the maximum of money in the hotel business. I-Ie now owns a great number of hotels, all built on the skyscraper plan. The higher up you go. the lower the pay, vice versa, et Cetera. We decided to spend the afternoon at the beach, so we stopped at a board- ing house and picked up Ralph Friend. It was not till I found he was Al's secretary that I could explain the reason for this abode. Ralph told us that Barbara Benham had gone to the South Sea Islands as a missionary to the cannibals. We were greatly ,grieved at this sad news, though we knew Barbara was a sweet and tasteful girl. But we are sure she agreed with the cannibals. While strolling down the beach, we were attracted by a large crowd. Upon pushing our way to the front, we found Ethel Vollmer. the Olympic swimmer, doing some high and fancy diving. Farther on, we were amused to see what appeared to be an amateur Demxosthenes. He was haranguing the restless waves with sweeping gestures. But upon closer approach, our silver-tongued orator turned out to be Bill Grace. trying to sell underwater real estate. Being unable to bring Bill out of his trance, we returned to Trauth's Tidy Tavern, where I am lending a helping hand to the muse of history by writing down these remarkable events. AUSTIN BARRows. 28 if B LA, ,. V , I ff ,, H H .,,,,7,, A-f- -- V' l Autographs 7 ,, ,N .fi f A4, 'Ai L- V MZ five' 4471 J ,ALM M444 6 ?MM JDVMD Adiyw' -Jccfafigy wwmgflwww ff' L' -f ff P Q JM wyffwnvwnwffffww W uf w wf , 1 , aw W f mm W , , MWMQ f00wfWfff,f,,,,,,,,,,,W,,W ,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,yf,,W,f1ffrffW0 W ffwwffffwwwf ffwffwwwwf 2 WMI, 4 ff A W W f ff ' 4 W 2 My W MX? WWWMWM fnwwm my 2 WMWW Wf f W NW f WW .. ,wmfwfw Wm. , WWW Wm WWMW GMM wwMwfWMwvwWWf l K. j f I 2 -' xxx f' ' K Nj x!' 8,3 Q 55:9 LQ gp 49, xi fl rgv 9 499 Q? 9. if I . 94 .Q 7 W , , l- 'L r Sy. 'El 'fic , , 3 AQ .Q ks., f Z0 ' LJ -' g'i 62v rlifn--O 1' 3fs'4 .ig .5 ,-f LQ- .fa aw ...T I -I5 -4 '. :. 2 x Y z Q 7 7 43-- l 3 0 ..... . , ,.,,... ' W W if f f I 4 Q W ..., .. W 4 ...,,:::Wfwf,'m,,,,MA A ,. ....,,,w ix 'NN .JUNE A4 6.25 K u A .QM ,iflq , Kaffe? W Hwwfwffw Wwlwwwwwffwfwmfmwfwv Wffmmwwwww 3 Wa Www 4 9 , W l . Z f ff WZ '2 V W W' ajft! l f f 6 I 4' Www W affwfawvww June Class History I N JUNE, 1922, we, as pupils of the eighth grade, gathered together to receive the diplomas which gave us admission to that mysterious place, Norwood High School. In September, some one hundred and fifty green freshies entered the portals of Norwood High. Most of us will never forget those lirst few weeks, especially the novelty of the lockers and auditorium sessions. Then came the long-wished-for Ereshie Reception, where the Seniors presented each of us with a huge stick of peppermint candy and gave us an insight into the social life of the school. Eventually most of us, and perhaps to the surprise of some of us, be- came Sophomores. It was at this stage of our evolution that we became well acquainted with the second floor, and also with hard work. Our greatest pleasure was looking down on the new Ereshies. Next came the thrill of being able to organize our class. and in October, 1924, wc accomplished this with Miss Nellie Fairweather and Mr. Miller as our Faculty Advisors. We bestowed the honor of launching the Class of '26 on its political career upon George Rees, with John Moore as Vice-President, Ada Morgan, Secretary, and Paul Chapman, Treasurer, to assist him. We chose blue and gold as our class colors. The second semester we elected Carl Lemcke, Presidentg Elma Doggett, Vice-President: Louise Henlein, Secretary, and Elizabeth Morten, Treasurer. At this time our dull existence was brightened by the Senior-Junior dance, and about a month later we returned the compliment with a Junior-Senior dance. In September, 1925, we came back for the last lap on the long hard road, This time we certainly were proud, for now we sat in the front part of the balcony. In October, we reorganized our class with Miss Morton and Mr. Dunn as Advisors, and elected John Moore, Presidentg Harold Funk, Vice- President: Merle Loos, Secretary, and Margaret Schiele, Treasurer. The honor of being our last officers fell to Kenneth Albers as the Presi- dent: Merle Loos, Vice-President: Margaret Radcliffe, Secretary, and Gertrude Court, Treasurer. We have been well represented in athletics with Paul Chapman, Vincent Duffy, John Moore, Thomas Henderson, and Jack Downing on the football team: Melvin Teachout, John Moore, and Paul Chapman on the track team: Jack Downing and Melvin Teachout Cmanagerj on the basketball team. Merle Loos, Ada Morgan, Elizabeth Radcliffe, Elsie Von Seggern, and Helen Harris have represented the class in girls' basketball. The 1926 SILHOUETTE, 'lThe Whole Town's Talking, and Com- mencement are culminations of our earnest and hard work during the past four years. It is with regret that we leave Norwood High School, and we hope the future will bring us as much happiness as the last four years have given. l Viuite felices, quibus est fortuna peractcz iam suag nos alia ex aliis in fata uocamur. ' MARTIN SCHWEIN, MARTHA LEEDS. 32 - -fffffwfwr , KW in fa, f ' 4 f K 'Q 7 ' W Z 2. 4 f QMWWMW ,.:crewede::-::f'fw2f:1fff W ' ' .' KENNETH ALBERS Athletic Association '23, '24, 255 Class President '26g Fasdal Club Vice-President '24g Masque and Scroll Vice-President '25: Mirror Staff '25: SILHOUETTE Staff '26g Student Council '26g Tennis Club '23, '24, '25, '26g Tennis Team '25. Ken has been our Class President and an efficient one. He says his hobby is playing tennis, but we believe it is arguing over the prohibition amendment. Ken aims to practice at the bar, where his arguing power will stand him in good stead. MARGARET ADAMSON A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Masque and Scroll '25, '26, CTreasurer '26Jg Rooters' Club '24g SIL- HOUETTE Stal? '26g Beacon Club '255 Hiking Club. Peggy has spent most of her time lately in the beauty shops, persuading hairdressers to furnish SILHOUETTE Ads. She excels in those well-loved oral exercises, and speech- making never seems to frighten her in the least. They say she enjoys playing paper dolls with her little sister now and then. WINIFRED BAILEY A-B Council '25g Student Council '26g Ath- letic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Hik- ing Club '26g Masque and Scroll '25, '26, CVice-President '26Dg Rooters' Club '24, Winifred, known to most of us as Winnie, is liked by everyone who knows her. She is full of pep and always has an interest in the school organizations and activities, but never lets her good times interfere with her studies. By the way, have you ever seen Winnie driv- ing around in her car? Well, then, all I can say is-Be Careful! WALTER APPLER A-B Council '24, '25: Athletic Association '23, '25, '26: Fasdal Club '24, CSecretary '24jg Bankers' Association '26g Masque and Scroll '25, '26, CPresident '25D: , Student Council '26, Did you ever see this child wear a look of bitterness on his shining countenance? Oh. dear me, no: life holds so many good things for Walter that he just cannot learn to worry. And what would any Norwood High School play be without Walter playing father to the hero? 33 WZWWW t-mett,m,.maWwa if , Z Z ..f, .. KENNON BARTHMAN A-B Council '251 Basketball Manager '24, '25p Mirror Reporter '22g Track '22, '25p Tennis Club '22, '23, '24, '25 Cllflanager '22j1 Tennis Team '25. Ken is the Beau Brummell of our class. He is very punctual: that is, he never misses the tardy bell more than a minute either way. Ken is very loyal to his friends, and has a disposition which carries him a long way in the world. Success to you, Ken! GERALDINE BODEY Masque and Scroll '25, '26j Glee Club '24, '25. Gerry is everybody's friend. She enjoys life generally, and doesn't seem to worry about anything except getting fat. Dancing is her favorite pastime. NORMA BOLSINGER A-B Councilg Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Secretary Athletic Board '25: Fasdal Club '24g Girls' Glee Club '23g Masque and Scroll '26g Mirror Reporter '25: Rooters' Club '24g SILHOUETTE Staff '26g President Student Council '26. Norma likes a good time, and she has seen her share of dances and parties. She is al- ways to be found wherever she is needed, and we have never known her to shirk any of the responsibilities which have been given her. Wouldn't school be strange, if Norma didn't like to laugh? VIRGINIA CARTER Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Mirror Reporter '23g A-B Council '25g Hiking Club '23. Virginia was always missing at least two days out of every week, and even Miss Fair- weather's tempting offer of one point in French for a full Week's attendance could not persuade her to come to school every day. Ginny always had something funny to say in the French class, and they say that some of her French grades were just too good to be true. She is an expert at driving a car, and may turn into a chauffeur one of these days. M7 , ,... z: Mama, -.. ........ .,,,,, a mat+m1f4fWW1, ,M ,M,,A V: VA , ,.,,,,,, , l ll I K if ,tcctcc c ,cc ccccc, , ccaat ee ee ,,,,,eg , e ee, LYMAN BURGOYNE A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Hi-Y '25, '26, CVice- President '25jg Masque and Scroll '25, '26, CTreasurer '25jg Mirror Staff '25g Rooters' Club '2-4: Student Council '26: Tennis Club '25, '26. Lahman is one of the tall. unruflled, easy goin' men. He is always good-natured, and at times lets forth some of his dry wit. His hobby is working on Lizzie-nicely termed, mechanics. MARY CHESTER There is always a mob before Mary's locker in the morning, for you know she has a ten- cent mirror, which is indispensable to feminine vanity. She has studied elocution for live years, and she enjoys it more than anything else in the world, except taking the sewing machine apart. GERTRUDE COURT A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Beacon Club '25: Class Treasurer '26g Masque and Scroll '25, '26g Rooters' Club '24: Tennis Club '23. If Gertrude is ever displeased with the world she certainly never shows it, for We don't know anyone more good-humored. Trudy keeps us busy digging pennies out of our none-too-full pockets for class dues. She is very much interested in basketball and foot- ball games. Good luck, Trudy ! LORAIN DANIEL A-B Council '25g Girls' Glee Club '24, '25. Although Lorain is very quiet, we have found out that she loves to read and to dance. We will have to accept her word for the former, but we have proof of the latter, for she surely can step. Everyone knows Lorain by her pretty red hair. 35 ff w PAUL CHAPMAN Athletic Association '23, '24, '26, Class Treasurer '25g Football '25, '26, QCaptain '26g Hi-Y '25, '26: Mirror Editor '25g SILHOUETTE Staff '26g Student Council '26g Track '25, '26p Athletic Scholarship '25 Chappie has been our football star de-luxe, has held many offices of trust, and has come throughl The Mirror and THE SILHOU- ETTE have been what they are partly through his aid. His hobby is justly ath- letics, so we may look forward to great things from him, and we'll see them. Go to it, Paull INZA DIDDAY Inza came to us from Shadyside, Ohio, where she was very active in athletics, having played forward or guard on the regular basketball team. At first we knew her as the girl who Wears that black sweater with the orange 'S' on it. but now she has won our friend- ship through that saucy little tilt of her head and her dancing blue eyes. She says she likes to dance. ELMA DOGGETT A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Bankers' Association '25: Class Vice-President '25g Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Masque and Scroll '25, '26: Rooters' Club '24: SILHOUETTE Stal? '265 Student Council '26. Elma likes to draw, and if you want a sam- ple of her talent, just look at some of the etchings in this book. She is at all times reliable, and linds pleasure in whatever she does. She hopes to attend the art classes at O. M. I. next year. GENEVIEVE DUFAU A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Rooter's Club, '24, We never saw Genie when she wasn't laugh- ing and willing to help someone else. This willingness to lend a hand and to jolly her neighbor will make friends for her every- where. We hope her love for reading will benefit her in the future as it has in the past. fi , Wfh, A WWW 9 iw W 4 f ,U ,, ,- f We W W f fa Z W7 4 M Z W MW, Wl ,,,,,WWW fwwwwfma,WWWWWWWWW, Ml WW HAROLD CUTTER Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Rooters' Club '24g Baseball '26g A-B Council '24. Cutter answers to two nicknames, Pussy and Shubock. His mop of hair has been a source of admiration to many of his class- mates. His hobby is playing second base for S. P. C. Best luck, Euzzy ! ALVIRDA DWYER Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club '25: Masque and Scroll '26: Rooters' Club '24, A-B Council '25. Alvirda is the mathematician of the class. and her grades in Trig filled us all with envy. She is a good sport and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Her hobby is swim- ming, and you can probably find her in the pool on any Monday or Wednesday after- noon. HAZEL FERGUSON Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Rooters' Club '24g Beacon Club '25, Hazel, as far as we can figure out, is Peggy's better half, you never see one without the other. Hazel just loves school, but so do we all. Here's good luck in the future. Eergie. Her hobby is making clever novelties. MARCELLA FERGUSON Athletic Association '23, '24: Mirror Stall' '245 Tennis Club '24g Hiking Club '23, '245 Fasdal Club '23. Marcella is onegirl in a thousand. She can do almost anything, and if she can't, she'll at least try. Marcella gives the impression of being frivolous, but we have reason to be- lieve that she's concealing a lot of brains beneath that curly head of hers. Telling jokes is her pet hobby. 37 !ww W 2 4 W fa 'V , f W , ,W , M, ,aww fm ww fff f wmwwffffwmwwwfww WN f iff f f ,ff ,ff fwwfwff' fff ff W, nwwwfnawawwawnwfw 1 1 W fw Z ala f Mfg ff W 1 MM W ,f JACK DOWN ING Athletic Association President '26g Basketball '25, '26g Fasdal Club '24g Football '26, Rooters' Club '24: SILHOUETTE Staff '26g Student Council '26g Tennis Club '24, '25: Track '25, '26, CCaptain '26j. Jack is our star athlete, also a good salesman. for he usually gets what he goes after, and he can talk a person into most anything. He is also much interested in dramatics and is a regular sport. OPHELIA FINSTER Athletic Association '23: Fasdal Club '24p Masque and Scroll '26j Rooters' Club '24g Tennis Club '26. Good-humored-that expresses Shrimp : she never seems to worry even a minute about anything. She appear to be a quiet girl until you know her, and when you do-well, she can keep you amused for hours. It looks as though Ophelia's hobby was getting the most out of life. IRENE FITE Bankers' Club '25, '26. Now here is a girl whom you can't help liking, for she is always sweet and carefree. School is all right, but Irene would much rather talk about pretty clothes. Her hobby must be in the line of hair-dressing, for she has a little business all her own. VINCENT DUFFY Wi'throw High School '23: A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '24, '25, '26g Baseball, '24, '25, '26g Class Play '26g Football '25, '26g Mirror Reporter, '2-'lp Rooters' Club, '24g Tennis Club '25. Vince has been one of our most active class- mates. Do you remember what a bashful hero he made in the class play? He cer- tainly has winning ways, for he is very popular. Vince hasn't any set hobby, for he likes to do a number of things, as is shown by his list of activities, , 1 W fmawf femw 1 wf iff f 2 IU f ff f ff fW W , f , W1 2 f f fa 4 Q f , V W wife X if fj W 'f f f 1 I f fmw Z aw fa f Q Www f f 4 N , NN f ww ff HAROLD FUNK A-B Council '25g Class Vice-President '255 Rooters' Club '23, '24g Track '25. Leftie is no slouch in any school activity. He is always willing to help out in any un- dertaking. His ah's in the Latin class have made him famous. His hobby is hiking with-don't tell her name. MABEL L. GEYER A-B Council '26g Athletic Association '23, '24g Masque and Scroll '26, Mabel is the girl who gives really sensible Virgil translations, and such are rare, you know. One of her most remarkable feats is getting to school by eight o'clock each morn- ing, and we wonder how she does it. She is an accomplished pianist, and her favorite pastimes are playing jazz on the piano and going to movies. . AMY GUSWEILER A-B Council '25: Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '261 Tennis Club '26, Amy never has to give a dollar to the beauty parlors, for they say her hair is wave-proof. She says she likes to play tennis, but we have reason to believe that she enjoys playing her violin, too, judging from the way in which she handles her bow. HELEN HARRIS Basketball '25, '26. Helen is our artist, She says painting is her hobby and also panting, for every morning at 8:29 she rushes into class all out of breath. We wish her success with her brush and palette. 39 Wm ,f W 'w4WawwWmWwmawfmwpw1m,,.. f emfawfffawwwmawaww WWW! I ,N ,i ,M Www u f 4 IW we ,wwf Z ........ f 2, .a X WfwywyawwfwwMwwwwwwwfwmwfmwwm, iifwwafafaaj 0 W! I NEIL GRIEFITH Athletic Associationg Boys'.Glee Club '24. When we want a hero for one of our plays, we turn to Neil. Somehow he satisiies ro- mantic girls. You can't forget him if you heard his beautiful tenor voice in The Wishing Well. LOUISE P. HENLEIN , A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Class Secretary '25g Masque and Scroll '25, '26g Rooters' Club ,241 SILHOUETTE Sldff '26j Council '26: Tennis Club '24. Student Pete is always happy and cheerful, and it is not hard to understand why her hobby is dancing, We have always admired those clever profiles of Happers drawn on leaves of her books. Perhaps Louise an artist some day. Who knows? MARGARET HESSE A-B Council '25, Banker '24, '26 the fly will be 5 Girls' Glee Club '24, '25g Mirror Reporter '23. Margaret says her hobbies are play ing the piano and typewriting. She certainly can click the keys on either one, We are sure she will be a success as a typist, because we have had many occasions to marvel speed at the machine, ELSIE IHLENDORF at her St. Margfs High School '23, '2-'lg A-B Coun- cil '25g Athletic Association '25, '26g Beacon Club '25g Tennis Club ' It looks as though the library will 2 6. have to get a new collection of books for Elsie, for she appears to have read everything in stock. She has the fortunate gift of always something to say when asked to r class. Her hobby is reading anythi comes her way. 40 finding ecite in ng that Nawaz fwf f f W ff 2 W f 'WX7 WM! W W! , 0, W f W Www aWWfMWMW f ffffewfw gM Wff f 0 1 ,, 5 W ff, f LAWRENCE HEGENBARTH ' A-B Council '24g Athletic Association '26: Boys' Glee Club President '24: Hi-Y '25, '26, CPresident '26j 3 Mirror Reporter '25, '26,' Tennis Club '25, '26. Lawrence is a leader in scholarship and a conscientious Hi-Y man. But best of all, he has brought honor to dear old Norwood Hi, for he has been chosen as the delegate to represent Greater Cincinnati in the Hi-Y conference to be held at Helsingfors, Finland, this coming August. Keep it up, Lawrence! GLADYS IRWIN Walnut Hills '23g Hughes '24, '25g Girls' Glee Club '26, Gladys has been here only a little more than a year. She is quiet, but we have an idea that she's really just thinking her share. We wish that she would air more of her opinions, however, for they are really worth while. Her hobby is tennis. BERTHA JONES Rooters' Club '24g Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Hiking Club '235 A-B Council '255 Athletic Association. Bertha is the one who doesn't know how to frown. Who ever saw her when she wasn't laughing? THOMAS HENDERSON Athletic Association '23, '24, '25: Football '26g Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '265 Root- er's Club '24. Tommy is a football letter man and lives the farthest from school. He has been very faithful in orchestra work and is a dandy fellow to know. 41 rw f' www f f fe - 'Q qw, 5 0 ,5 Wffa V fw 1 9 2 wWwwmWWafm f fWW ,WWWWWWW WN f Www f af 1 f aww f 1 ffff Nw f X I X X X ,ww awffwwlfmawfww 2, f W 7 fzf ffw Wd, 2' 2 W WM Qui A Qvwfm fm fffwaamj JOHN JONES Middletown High Association '26g Glee Club '26. School, Indiana: Athletic matter-of-fact John, who John-nonchalant, always forgets his Halleck book or his foun- English class on Friday tain pen for the mornings. Did you ever see him disturbed? We didn't. THELMA LAKE Athletic Association '23, '24, '265 Masque and Scroll '26. Thelma knows how to work continuously without ever tiring, and we wish she would teach us her methods. She recites Latin translations without the slightest hesitation, and if you want to know more about her ability you might inquire at the Henderson Lithographing Company, where she is em- ployed. Did you know that Thelma really likes to work? Odd, isn't it? MARTHA LEEDS A-B Council '25: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Bankers' Club '25p Basker- ball '25: Beacon Club '25: Fasdal Club '245 Glee Club '23g Masque and Scroll '25, '26: Rooters' Club '24. Martha, although a conscientious young stu- dent, is always ready for fun. She has beau- tiful flaXer1 hair, and the frankest friendliest way about her, which is one reason that she makes such an enthusiastic Girl Reserve. Martha really should have been a boy, for she enjoys boys' sports so much: yet isn't it funny, she most always takes the part of an elderly woman in a play? DOROTHEA LEEKA Fasdal Club '24g Tennis Club '25: Rooters' Club '24. Dorothea is another of the unobtrusive mem- bers of the'class, but she claims membership in the Big Four Quartet, Dot laughs a lot and is noted for breaking test tubes in chemistry, but don't worry, she'1l probably handle her dishes more carefully. And oh, yes, have you ever heard her recite? We hear that she is quite an elocutionist. ww fwewffw 1 fWwWM , f 7 W f WILBUR KORENGEL A-B Council President '25p Athletic Asso- ciation '24, '25, '265 Masque and Scroll, '25, '26g SILHOUETTE Staff '26: Student Council, '26g Tennis '24. WilbL1r's sleekness is his striking feature, for there is never a hair out of place, and when girls are mentioned he always blushes, so that must be where his hobby lies, We under- stand he is quite a business man, and is thinking about buying out B. H. Kroger, but you never can tell about these boys with the sky as their limit. ELIZABETH LIEBEL Board of Control '26, Secretary Student Council '26g Rooters' Club '24g Masque and Scroll '25. Diminutive Lib! There are so many pleas- ing adjectives that might be used to describe her, that it would take more than a page to write half her virtues. She has proved an able secretary for the Student Council. Lib must have quite a number of hobbies. for she just couldn't name one that she enjoyed more than another. MERLE LOOS A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Basketball '25: Class Sec- retary '25g Vice-President '26g Fasalal Club '24g Hiking Club '24: Masque and Scroll '25, '26g Mirror Reporter '23: Mirror Stat? '255 SILI-IOUETTE Staff '261 Student Council '26, Keeping out of detention halls-that has been Mer1e's problem for four years. You see, she has a dangerous amount of pep. There is scarcely a school activity to which she has not belonged, and she excels in all forms of athletics. By the Way, have you noticed how blue her eyes are? They are really unbelievable. Her hobby is football. EVELYN MARSHALL Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '261 Mir- ror Reporter '23g Rooters' Club '24g Tennis Club '26. Billy is the little girl who always looks like a mannequin straight from Paris. Billy's hobby is driving a car, and most any day you'll find her racing up and down the pike in her roadster. for all the world like one of the Four Hundred. 43 ' Wwfff Z X WW QXMM IWXMWWVMNAW V, ffwfwwmc 1740 4 M 1 ff f f , f x I If WW A X A,I,,,W,WW,WaWM,,,,7,W f ,W.,W,,MW,Mf ff ,mmf l ZW ZNWWW, M ff yfwwwwww MMM fa? fe , e Q 'e QW! 3 , Z an ff W WWW fffmMW,ma,,W,ff 2 2 i Ww, fwewW H f fff f , , 'ff m w wwfm,f ? W W ff WMM? f ,j fmy, za 1 aff . f e W, A 1 f W ff W ff WW 5 , ff , ,wwtwj W ROBERT LAMPING Band '25, '26g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Boys' Glee Club '24, Orchestra '25, '26. Buck is the only red-head in the class, therefore dearly beloved by Miss Jacob. He is the only fellow in the class that tots the Usacs and argues over nothing, The class wishes that you may be a dangerous com- petitor of Pierpont in the banking business, Buck GARNETT MEYER Athletic Association '23, '24, '25g Masque and Scroll '25, '26, Rooters' Club '24, '25 We predict that Garnett will be one of those Vogue designers some day. It is great fun to watch her amuse the Big Three -Helen Schlueter, Grace Peet and Dot Leeks4with her humorous comments. THELMA MEYER A-B Council '25, Athletic Association '23g Basketball '24: Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26g Mirror Staff '23, '24. Timmy is always bubbling over with pep and good humor. Her laughter makes HBlue Monday a thing of the past. She says her hobby is running around with Blanche CS1ocumD. Well, we don't doubt it, for they are The Inseparablesf' Timmy is a very good singer, even though she has never displayed her talent at school. EMMA MICHAEL Fasdal Club '24: Masque and Scroll '26: Rooters' Club '24g Tennis Club '26. You have only to be with 'iMin for five minutes to find youreslf laughing in spite of yourself, for besides a plentiful amount of wit Emma has an irresistably clever way of saying things. Her favorite pastime is trav- eling, and her ambition-well-we're not quite sure, but we think she wants to be a missionary. 1 l l l 1 l l Ml fwfm: ,.., f , ,fm Mwfwafffwff Z. I 4? ff issii CARL LEMCKE A-B Council '25: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, Business Manager of Class Play: Class President '25g Hi-Y '26g Masque and Scroll '26, Mirror Reporter '23, '24, Mirror Staff '24g Rooters' Club '2-45 SILHOUETTE Staff '26g Tennis Club, '26. Lemmix, you see, is a very busy fellow: in fact, he is quite a man of affairs. You can tell that when you see him wearing those wise looking specks of his. He is in business right now with his brother. Although he is a shorty, he is a class favorite, for he al- ways has something funny to say, and gets all the fun possible out of life. RUTH MICHAELIS Girls' Glee Club '25, '26: A-B Council '25g Rooters' Club '24, Tennis Club '25, '26, Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26. How Ruth ever manages to get her lessons we don't know, because she never seems to miss a dance in the whole of Hamilton County. She is one of those popular girls with beguiling ways, and, by the bye, have you noticed her smile? Pretty, isn't it? Ruth likes swimming, music and dancing. MARCELLA MILLER A-B Council '25, Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Fasdal Club '23, '24: Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Masque and Scroll '25, '26g Mirror Staff '25: Rooters' Club '24. Marcella is one of those calm, even-tempered persons so rarely found in this world of ex- citement. She is fond of music, and we know she will improve her already well- developed talent in her musical pursuits at Western College next year. ADA MORGAN A-B Council '25: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Beacon Club Vice-President '25g Class Secretary '25g Fasdal Club '24: Girls' Basketball Manager '26: Hiking Club '25, '26g President Masque and Scroll '26: Rooters' Club '24.. We rather think that the Girl Reserves couldn't exist without Ada's assistance, for she has managed all their parties, hikes, din- ners, and what not, during her high school career. She is interested in girls' athletics, and she has had tremendous fun managing the Girls' Basketball Team. f Z4 40, , 7 A ..V.,,V,,,,,,,,,,,aWWWaWmm0m,,Wm, 4 wx 1 ff Wwffmw , , wwf ffm, .Q e ff f f MM , , f ray! MW j ,Z ff!! Z ,Q 'elif QW! ,f ff f f wwwww X f X X X ,JMX 7 A Z A Waw f mf Q WAWWWWMWMMWMMWWM ff ma f WWW 1 Wfwfwmmfwww ffwfwff WWW! 1 , W f fwf W CHARLES MCGRATH Athletic Association '23, '24g Baseball '24. Charlie is a bashful fellow who seems afraid to push himself forward, but we like him just the same. He wasn't quite sure of his hobby, but he said he guessed it was baseball. ELIZABETH MORTEN A-B Council '25: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26: Class Treasurer '25g Rooters' Club '24. Merry Elizabeth, always gay, affable and ready for a new joke! To her, life's greatest problem is keeping thin, but we don't be- lieve she has sufficient cause for dieting. JOHN MOORE A-B Council '25: Athletic Association '23, '24y Football Squad '25, '26g Vice- President of Junior Class '25: Masque and Scroll Treasurer '25: Rooters' Club '24g President of Senior Class First Semester '26p Track '25, A John is a carefree young fellow who takes school life rather easy. He didn't say very much in most classes, but he kept the Civics bell quite lively. John is well liked, for he is an obliging chap and has a most cheerful laugh. GRACE PEET A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '24, '25, '26g Glee Club '23, '24, '25, 'Z6p Librarian '26g Masque and Scroll '25, '26, Rooters' Club '24. Grace is always ready to help when there is something to be done. She enjoys all the funny things that happen in class. Her hobby is running around with the Big Four. Peet's worst fault is arriving at 8:29M. 46 fwwww ft' WWWW W f f JUSTIN NEAD A-B Council '24: Athletic Association '23g Orchestra '23g Rooters' Club '24, Hockey is a quiet sort of chap: one of the commercial wonders. His hobby is baseball: his intentions are unknown. The girls know him better than we do. Here's hoping you win success, Hookey. MARY ELIZABETH PERRY Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Bankers' Association '24, '25: Beacon Club '23, '24, '25: Fasdal Club '24g Masque and Scroll '25, '26g Rooters' Club '24g Tennis Club '26. Since Elizabeth has taken to dramatic art at the Schuster-Martin School, we are threat- ened with another chespian in our midst. Elizabeth is a willing worker in any or- ganization, and we admire her school spirit. Her hobby is dramatic art. MARGARET RADCLIFFE A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Class Secretary '26g Fasdal Club '24g Hiking Club '23, '24: Masque and Scroll '25, CPresident 26j5 Historian '26g Mirror Staff '25g Rooters' Club '24g Student Council '26. Everybody has had a sample of Rad's re- markable histrionic talent. for she has ap- peared to good advantage in numerous school theatricals. Margaret has successfully divided her time between the Schuster-Martin School and Norwood High School, and how she has managed to do so many things, we don't know. She likes football games and teams. ELIZABETH RADCLIEFE Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, fCaptain '25, '26Q: Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Fasdal Club '24: Masque ana' Scroll '25, '26g Rooters' Club '245 Tennis Club '25, '26: Hiking Club '25. Libby surely can assert her authority on the basketball floor, and there's nothing she doesn't know about the game. Otherwise she is rather quiet, but we all know she's here, because we'd miss her if she weren't. Of course, her hobby is any kind of sports- especially basketball. 47 fm W Q, 7 0 Z 4 f ff 1 4 f W W! f' Z ,f WWWMWWW, ,, . f WW 4 AWWWWWMMWWWM W W W Wwammj i ff , UW ff f I XM ! M ff WWW ,,W,W,WW 0, s W 2 f , eff bww' Z W,wW fWaww X 0 j Mwyfk WW' Mmm 1 W f fff ff ff WWWM 3 l l 1 1 GEORGE REES Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Class President '25. They call him Adonis, soul mate of Venus Schwein. George has dozensof clever ideas all tucked away, and he lets them escape at crucial moments in the class room. We wonder if he ever hurried? GENEVIEVE RHOTEN Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g A-B Council '25, Hiking Club '24. Genevieve is a good student, but her deport- ment grades cause her a considerable amount of worry, as talking is her one besetting sin. Genevieve never worries about written lessons until two minutes before the questions are put on the board, and she is known to study her Halleck on the way to school. Reading is her hobby. I MARION L. RICHTER Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '2 6: Girl's Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26p Rooters' Club '24. Marion has been unmoved by the constant hair bobbing, as she remains the proud pos- sessor of her blond locks. We all envy her her lovely complexion, too. Tennis holds quite an interest for her. MARJORIE ROETTINGER A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '26g Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26: Masque and Scroll 25, '26, Marjorie is one of the quietest girls we ever knew, but she holds her own just the same. She likes to read romantic stories, and she can play the piano beautifully, although few know it, for she is so modest. awww , , 5, mywwwwwfff f W Mamma WWE 0100011101010 l1lflWIfW!lAOW,07AY4VIflM 40 f f me ff X lf' an a 'tfff 2 10 if 6 Q ,,,W,W,W 4 , ,, ,W , MW, MWWW ,WWWWWWWW,WW,, aw, W FRED SCHMIDT A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25: Rooters' Club '24: Tennis Club '23. Fritz has not given all his ability to the school on account of outside occupations after hours. Although a marvel in all sports, he excels in golf, being one of the young stars of Avon Fields. He intends to take up accounting. GLADYS RUMPLER A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26, Basketball '26p Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26g Secretary Masque and Scroll '26p Mirror Reporter '23: Rooters' Club '24: SILHOUETTE Staff '2 6. Gladys is a wholesome girl and an all-round athlete. She is capable of performing almost any task well, but somehow she doesn't seem to realize her own capability. At any time you can hear Gladys' pretty laugh in the halls, and no one could remain ill-humored in her presence. Her hobby includes any- thing that sounds like water or boats, from canoes to ocean liners. MARGARET LOUISE SCHIELE A-B Council '25, Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Masque and Scroll '25, '265 Mirror Reporter '23g Mt'rror Staff '25g Fasdal Club '24g Rooters' Club '24g Student Council '26g Board of Control Secretary '26g Class Treasurer '25. When it comes to helping out in school activities, Margaret works like an old slave. There is nothing that is too much trouble for her to do. And have you ever seen her when she wasn't smiling? But who can blame her with those teeth like pearls. MARTIN SCHWEIN Athletic Association '23, '243 Rooters' Club '24. Mart is well known for his dry wit, and when he reads, We nearly die laughing. However, he is a convincing speaker. Al- though he takes his work seriously, he likes to crack jokes and has a hearty laugh. His ' hobby must be a horse. Z 4 9 Wawaw M ,W y -rf 1. fwfffffrWwMff.fffmwwwfWWe 22 W, , l 4,2 ,fe . , 4 0 y 25 f ' , 2' ea 2 f 4, M ' 'W .... ,. MM.,,...fearfmW,,,,,,bm,,,,,Wm,,W, mfw,M,WW,WaW aWWW,,.W,j W W! l THURSE SIGMAN A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Board of Control '26p 1 Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, '26: Class Play '26g Fasdal Club '24g Hi-Y '25, '26g Masque and Scroll '25, '26g Mirror Staff '25, Mirror Reporter '26g Rooters' Club '24f Student Council '265 Track '25. Thurse likes to recite long lines of poetry to willing ears. He has one of those bass voices so suited to the rhythmic measures of iambic pentameter. Perhaps he is planning to put his talents behind the footlights. Who knows? HELEN SCI-ILUETER Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26g A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '24, '25, '26: Fasdal Club '24g Masque and Scroll '25, '26: Rooters' Club '24. Helen is one of the Big Four. She is lots of fun and a dandy good sport. Her main pastime seems to be reading novels. Good luck to you, Helen! HELEN SCHULTE A-B Council '255 Athletic Association '23, '24, '26, Fasdal Club '24g Rooters' Club '24 Helen is a girl who never fails to have her lessons, yet never seems to have any night work. She is very optimistic and is always ready with a cheery smile. Her hobbies are music and reading, profitable ways of spend- ing one's time, MILDRED SCHULZE A-B Council '25: Athletic Association '25, '26, Fasdal Club '24g Masque and Scroll '26: Mirror Stal? '25: SILHOUETTE Staff, Editor in Chief '26g Student Coun- cil '26. Mildred is the shining light of the Senior Class and also one of its most unassuming members. Her hobby is reading theatrical news in the New York Times, and any time you see her at the library you will find her busy at that. She has made a record in Norwood High School which is hard to equal, and we know she will do as well at the University of Cincinnati, where she ex- pects to matriculate in September. I so Wwmwawmfwfw f a Wf f fa H 'mm ,, ,, ,,W,,WWWfWWnff WWM,W,,, fW W u,,f f M H WW! f f 'wwf 2 www f Wwwfwfwwwwwmffwmmfawam 1 wW WWWWW, ,mmf 1 ,awww , WILLIAM SPORING Athletic Association '23, '24. '25: Boys' Glee Club '24, '25. Bill is one of our sheiks, and he likes to tease, so that's the reason he says he is a nuisance. It has been said that he delights in talking about girls he has never seen. CLARA SIMONE A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '24, '25, '26: Glee Club '24, '25, '26g Rooters' Club '24, Here is another example of modesty, sim- plicity and quietness. We have always ad- mider Clara's neatness and precision, and her ability as a seamstress accounts for the Pari- sian style of her clothes. Her hobby is reading anything, although the author Sabatini is her favorite. LILLIAN SLONE Fasdal Club '23, '24: Masque and Scroll '25g Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, QSecretary '26j Lately Lillian has become quite a musician. She may some day be a teacher, if we judge by her grades at school. Her friendliness will help her wherever she goes. Another thing -she drives a Studebaker. BLANCHE SLOCUM A-B Council '25g Girls' Glee Club '25, '26. Blanche is one of the pretty girls of our class. She is always ready for fun, and keeps every one in a good humor by her sunny disposi- tion. Blanche, of course, is usually seen with Thelma flvleyerj. She certainly will be missed when she leaves the halls of N. H. S. 51 4 1 5-:Wy ,V -A f .. QW V :::.'::,:. -:: ..., :::..:g::::-:..':, ,- ir' H JAMES TAYLOR A-B Council '25: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25 '26g Rooters' Club '24: Student Council '26. Ha! The lunch room sentinel, who ushers us to our tables with gusto. Your methods are quite right, Jimmie, and without you the lunch room would be in sore distress. Jim- mie's French translations keep Miss Fair- weather amused, and he just loves to be ex- cused from the French class three minutes early. ROBERTA SMITH Athletic Association '24, '25g Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26: SILHOUETTE Staff '26g A-B Council '25. We all know Berta, who sells tablets and gives such a cheery smile and Good Morn- ing to everyone down in the front hall. Her hobby for reading is directed in the right path, as is shown by her excellent grades. NVe wish her good fortune, and may she never forget her many friends at N. H. S. MARGARET B. SPANGLER A-B Council '25g Athletic Association '23, '24, '26p Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25g Masque ana' Scroll '26g Ml.fFOf Reporter '261 Rooters' Club '24. Margaret is a conscientious, industrious stu- dent, and a model for neatness. Indeed, we have never known her to turn in a messy manuscript. Perhaps, too, you have observed how self-possessed she is, and self-possession is a blessing. Her hobbies are reading, danc- ing and music. The School of Nursing hopes to see her next year. MELVIN TEACHOUT Flint Senior High School, Flint, Michigan, '23, '245 A-B Council '25g Basketball Manager '26: Masque and Scroll '26: Track '25, '26. Mel is a great sport, and can manage any- thing from a basketball team to a library. He is usually seen smiling, but what he loves to do is to tease the girls. He has been here just two years, but we feel as though he has gone all through High School with us. 5- , ,,,, 'P f ffimewthitz 4 if W 'cj 44' wif EDXVARD TEPE A-B Council '25, Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Bankers' Club '25: Mirror Staff '25j SILHOUETTE Stall' '26. Ed is one of the youngest in our class. We admire him for his wit and his ability to absorb knowledge, and we feel that he will be a formidable opponent for any lawyer oppos- ing him at the bar. For we hear you are going to be an attorney, Ed. GLADYS SULLIVAN Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Bankers' Association '23, '24g Fasdal Club '23, '24, fPresident '23D, Glee Club '24, '25, '26g Masque and Scroll '25, '26. Gladys always has a word of greeting for everyone. She is a wonderful pal and an addition to any crowd. If you want to have a good time, take her along. Her hobby is driving a machine. HELEN TULLIS A-B Council '251 Athletic Association '23, '24, '26g Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26: Masque and Scroll '25, '265 SILHOUETTE Staff '26, I-Ielen's hobby is scouting, and she has the rare privilege of calling herself a Golden Eaglet. She is a versatile young woman, and one never knows what she will do next. Her ambitions range all the way from nursing to chemistry, but she expects to enter the College of Chemical Engineering at U. C. EDITH VOLLMER Athletic Association '24, '25, '26: Mirror Reporter '2-4: Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, fPresident '26D: A-B Council '25: Student Council '26, Tennis Club '25, '26: Masque and Scroll '26. The I-Iulda of Hulda of Holland. Of course you know Edith. Everybody knows her by her lovely voice and her golden curls. Edith's pet pastime is hopping around with Dorothy and Brendy. Oh, yes, we forgot to say that her eyes are always laughing. We wonder why? 53 7 ..,,. I, ,,-- Mfg e ' ? 5 43.573 CHARLES WESSEL Mirror Staff '25, '26: Rooters' Club '24g Tennis Club '23, '24, '26g Bankers' Club '23, '24: A-B Council '25: Student Council '26, Chuck is one of the bashful boys of our class. He would Walk no less than thirty miles to go to a party, and he is always ready to be a leader in any new enter- prise. He plans to take up interior decorat- ing, and he is at present getting splendid experience at Arnold's. If he sticks to his work as well as he stuck to ironing out his reverses, he certainly will do well. ELSIE VON SEGGERN Girls' Basketball '25, '26g Tennis Club '25, '26g Hiking Club '24g Athletic Associa- tion '24, '25, '26: Rooters' Club '24. Elsie is our athlete. She swims, skates, plays basketball, dances, and does many other things. Is there anything Elsie can't do? We know she will always make her way, be- cause she's forever having a good time. She says her hobby is outdoor sports and not studying. HELEN WATKINS Helen is the smallest member of the Senior Class, and oh, how We have envied those dainty feet! She is a good student and al- ways pronounces her French words with a real Parisian air. 'Helen delights in going to movies, and she can mimic all the actors. WESTON WILSON Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Band '25, '26j Orchestra '25, '26g Tennis Club '25, '26. Westie is the cornetist of our class. Somehow he always gets into an argument with Miss Kehm over Civics questions. His hobby is athletics. 1 WM? 217 4 , G, 1 K, W ,,., , fmmwfwfwwfw W WM , Www mme' 1 awww wvwwvwcwmmwwvwffnwwwwwwn fwmwmwmvmawawf I iw ff ZW:w ' ' ' 4aw,.m::::,, ALLEN WITTENBERG Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '265 Boys' Glee Club '25g Orchestra '25, 'Z6: Tennis Club '23, '24, '25. Allen is our champion violinist. He makes the fiddle talk. His hobby is monkeying with radio. Allen is going to be shunned of mankind: we mean he is planning to pull teeth for a living. Here's hoping. CATHARINE WENTWORTH Athletic Association '26: Fasdal Club '24: Girls' Glee Club '24p Masque and Scroll '25. Kate is one of the several artists of the Senior Class, and she is likewise a good comedian. She is eliicient in drawing pictures and in pitching baseball. No doubt you have guessed that she spends her spare moments sketching. VIOLET WINKLER Withrow '23, '24, '25g Masque and Scroll '26. This is Violet's first year at Norwood High, and she has endeared herself to everyone in this short while. Have you ever seen her in a hurry, or anything but sweet and obliging? We hear that her plans for the future are practically settled. Is that true, Vi? ,M ,.... ,W , My ,,,, r . ...am Mm, f,,,,,,, MMM, I j . wmwwfwwamfwwwwfwffmffffaynwf , We M3 law MK, A Q hw 2 , M ffm., ,,,.,.., ..,...,,,,, 4 WWWWW MWWMMW bawfwvil W. .,., , :WW -- -V E, the June Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six, being of sound mind and memory, declare this to be our last Will and Testament. WE BEQUEATH- To our parents, our sincerest thanks for the education which we have now acquired with their never-failing aid. To the Faculty, our appreciation for the ceaseless efforts given in our behalf: also the hope that they may some day guide and foster another model class. To each following class that earns the title Senior, our interest and encouragement. To the school we shall always remember, our highest esteem, and a hearty desire that it may climb further heights towards fame and glory. IN VJITNESS THEREOF, we, the undersigned testators. this first day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand, nine hundred and twenty-six, do hereby set our hand and seal. JoHN MooRE. KFor June Class of I926.j WITNESSES: ED. TEPE. PRED SCHMIDT. 56 H If W M VJ- WiH5NWmUW5,:.,v1,,ff,,:.:::.:.ffr:fffffffffff1fff2ff f-' ,..,4zz,aaa,,x,,,,W,x:Inni? i llljlhlm fi'-, ....,.., , ..,,,,,.,,., f' --vvv f - I A - ' N ffffffrfeemaxfzfzf:::f::::::a.. M f W law ,,,, ,,., LH Wherein is Faithfully and Authentically Recorded the Future of the Graduates of June, '26. I. WAS dead. No doubt about it, I was a goner, a has-been, a late- lamented, if you get what I mean. Even now I for rather my spiritj was waiting for St. Peter at the pearly gates. But maybe I had better explain -elucidate, as it were. To begin with, it was all Bill Sporing's fault. I had been invited, to- gether with a few others, to be present when Margaret Adamson, America's foremost chemist, was going to break up an atom. Everything was progressing famously until Sporing, as was his wont in the old days at Norwood, decided to conduct a little experimenting on his own hook. Selecting some bottles of chemicals at random he mixed two of them together. There being no notice- able results he heaved a weary sigh of disappointment and selected a third bottle and dumped the contents into his mixture. He got results, and plenty of them. There was a Hash and a bang, and now people are looking at the hole in the ground where the J. Taylor Chemical Company had once been. Well, as I was saying, my spirit went to the pearly portals. I found that judgment was not to be held for awhile, so I was free to go where I pleased. Wilbur Korengel, the chain store magnate, who was blown up with me, stayed to talk with St. Peter about the grade of nectar and honey which was being used, and was already outlining a scheme to put the product up in attractive containers in three different grades, Avondale, Clifton and Country Club. As for me, I was off to see the world. II. Pretty soft, being a spirit: I could go wherever I wished, but I could not be seen or heard. I first went to Elizabeth Morten's prep school for girls, the smartest in the country. You may well imagine my surprise to see Gladys Sullivan teaching French there. I would like to have stayed awhile, but I heard someone calling me. I was led by this magnetic voice into a large house, and into a darkened room. I didn't know what it was all about, but I discerned Fred Schmidt seated at a table. Fred was all dressed up in Oriental trappings. Another person was in the room, so I spoke to Fred in a whisper: What's the idea of the sheik outfit? I asked. HAct your age, can'tcha? replied Fred irritably. A'You'll wreck this seance. Well! Being a spirit was nerve-racking enough, but to see Fred rigged out in a masquerade suit, and to have him get high hat was too much. I was getting peeved and started to tell Fred so. But he interrupted. Fred had be- come a medium, which explained why I was able to talk with him. His client, seated across the table, wanted to talk with me. Well, that was differentg that being the case, everything was hotsy-totsy with me. I was at Freddie's service. He made a couple of vague passes in the air, and I proceeded to do my stuff. I took a look at the customer and almost spoiled Freddie's seance again, for theclient was none other than Jack Downing, the pretzel king, the manu- facturer of the pretzel which was tied in a bow instead of the conventional form. A'Howdy, Gilmore, I blurted out, and was reminded of my spirit etiquette by a dirty look from Fred. Being a spirit has its drawbacks. You have to be 57 fwmffwafm. ..,, - 'WZZMVMW fff f3h , 0,2 ' W, HW Qywwwf MW A'-A'.- llll ,,,, 1 , Mx' 1-.. IW' too reserved. But Jack was beginning to ask questions now. First he wanted to know what had become of Helen Harris. f That's easy: she's a missionary to the Chinese, I replied. HDO you know where John Moore is? came next. I hope to shout. I was warming to my job now. Being a spirit cer- tainly puts you in the know. He owns a cattle ranch out in the great open spaces where- but I stopped there. To crack that old chestnut was beneath a spirit. Do you know that Geraldine Bodey has explored the region of the South Pole? Jack asked now. You don't know the half of it. Marcella Miller has climbed Mt. Everest. Elizabeth Radcliffe makes a living by touring the country and tossing rings on canes at fairs and carnivals. She sells the prizes she wins to the Wessel Five and Ten-Cent Stores Co. That's fish. At this point Fred interrupted. Say, cut out the slang. Do you think customers pay 3525 to have a spirit talk like that? Get ritzy. You got to make allowances, Freddie, I remonstrated. I'm new to this spirit game. But Jack was again talking: Do you know that Mabel Geyer is a snake charmer in the Hesse 55 Daniel's Circus? Check, I replied in my most business-like manner. I had not taken an Ihlendorf Business Course for nothing. Did you know that Genevieve Rhoten, the sword swallower, died as a result of swallowing a pin? Surgeon Wilson had been called too late, due to a regrettable incident. After swallowing the pin, Genevieve had sent Harold Cutter, the barker, to summon aid. Harold went to a telephone booth, but was delayed by the Peet purse which he carried. This purse does not open until the owner counts to one hundred, thus prevent- ing rash expenditures. When he did drop his nickel, he delayed to chat awhile with Marcella Ferguson, the operator. In spite of the speed at which the am- bulance driver rushed to the grounds, Weston was too late. In a statement made to the Norwood News, H. Funk, editor CHelen Tullis, printers' devilj , Weston declared that if Virginia Carter had been driving he might have been on time. Virginia had given up driving an ambulance. Having to go back and pick 'em up cramped her style. She was now driving a taxi for the Wentworth Cab Co. Of course, taxi driving is only a hobby with Virginia. Movie stars can get away with idiosyncrasies like that. Here Fred again interrupted. Jack had gotten his money's worth. He paid his fee with twenty-five silver dollars, which he kept shiny by brushing them every day with Chester Cleanser. On each coin was stamped the likeness of Elsie Von Seggern, President of the United States. After biting each coin, Fred deposited them in his Schulte cash register and rang for the attendant. The bell failed to work, however, and he had to call for his helper, whom I recognized as Margaret Schiele in spite of her uniform and the walnut stain on her face, which she put on to make her look like a Turk. An electrician was called, and Violet Winkler came and repaired the bell in short order. She proudly showed us her new overalls made by the Spangler-Irwin Co., but Fred rushed her off. He was paying two dollars an hour for her time. Fred thanked me for helping him, but I made light of my assistance. I wanted to get in as many good deeds as I could before Judgment Day. Being sheriff had kept me very busy during my life on earth, and I realized that I had few enough good deeds to my credit. When I was not busy chasingmalefactors or issuing orders to my deputy, Lib Liebel, I was in conference with my cam- paign manager, Ken Albers, who had so ably handled George Rees when the 58 '- ' N A., 07,5 V 4 0 9 'Q f X ! . , f ,.., latter was meeting all comers at Norwood High. I wished I had played a bass drum in the Salvation Army, as Hazel Ferguson had done. I took my leave of Freddie and sailed off to see what there was to see. III. I went to New Haven next, where Harvard and Yale were to play off the tie for the basketball championship of the Big Three. At a banquet before the game, Coach George Rees was given a handsome Roettinger designed watch. George was moved to tears, whereupon Justin Nead, the usher, removed the onions from his vicinity and the famous coach regained his composure and gave a talk. Good old Georgie, the modest hero of the Senior-Faculty game. And The Mirror had hinted that those winning goals had been luck! When Charles McGrath became superintendent of the Norwood Schools, he declared a holiday on the anniversary of that glorious victory and Lillian Slone, Faculty Advisor of The Mirror, issued an extra edition retracting the slanderous state- ment of the 1926 account. The truth will out. From New Haven I CI mean my spirit, you understandj went to New York. There I saw Walter Appler giving an exhibition of the Chicago on top of the Dwyer Building fthe Dwyer Building, designed by Norma Bol- singer, was the highest in the worldj. The Chicago, the latest step which, by comparison, had made the Charleston look like the efforts of a rheumatic grave digger, was originated by Merle Loos, the modern Gilda Grey. Margaret Radcliffe, her erstwhile partner, had retired on the money which she received for writing testimonials for Slocum arch supporters and Michaelis Beauty Cream. Walter was photographed by a representative of the G. Court Film Corporation. Later I went to one of the string of picture palaces which Bertha Jones owned and saw the film. On the program there was also a slap-stick comedy in which Ed. Tepe's handsome physiognomy stopped the pies thrown by the comedienne, Gladys Rumpler. Paul Chapman played the lead in a western film in which Ophelia Finster had the sob-sister part. Clara Simone was the president of a corporation whose sole product was autographed photos of Paul, which he sent to the thousands of children who weekly rushed to the local movie house, there to sit enthralled throughout two entire shows. If the youngsters munched their Schlueter popcorn fritters too loudly, they were bounced by Lyman Burgoyne, the hard-boiled usher, who was the ideal of all the local belles as he gracefully conducted them to their seats, every hair held in place by Lake's Pomade, 75c per jar, at all Didday Drug Stores. In the news reel there was a picture of Lawrence Hegenbarth, heavyweight champion of Finland, one of Mildred Schulze, police commissioner of New York, awarding a medal to Patrolman Bob Lamping for saving the life of the Chow which belonged to Evelyn Marshall, winner of that year's Miss America Contest, and a picture of Helen Watkins who had succeeded in swimming the English Channel. From the show I wandered to the Hotel McAlpin. In the lobby I saw Neil Griffith, America's biggest butter and egg man, buying a cigar from Garnett Meyer, the clerk. In the grill my attention was drawn by a foreign- looking couple. I decided to listen to their conversation for awhile, hoping to find out who they were. Their conversation ran thusly: Just fawncy the wretch offering me a paltry ten grand for an appearance, the woman was saying. Yaas, and the bounder made a similar offer to me, responded the man. Can you imagine such insolence? At this, the director of the orchestra, Martha Leeds, rushed up to the man and seized his carefully waxed moustache, crying: Take off the shrubbery, 59 0. . af .1 Wfwwfww . 4 , . .WW W e f f Q .f f , ffdw. We XWJW ff M 'Q M fa fm 4 if 'W MW! . . j Wf , , NNW awww Www afwmw mf. JW! X A Thurse Sigman. I know you. The moustache was not false, however, as was evinced by Thurse's whoop of pain, but it served him right for putting on dog. The three withdrew out of sight, Edith Vollmer, the woman who had first spoken, explained that they were expected-indeed, obliged-to talk like that. It was part of the publicity system which Winifred Bailey, the manager of the two famous opera singers, prescribed. I further learned from Edith that Allen Wittenberg was making a cool live thousand every time he gave a concert. I left the hotel for the Brooklyn Bridge, from which Amy Gusweiler was to dive, bound in chains. I was distracted from my purpose by the excitement occasioned when a hearse 'driven by Martin Schwein, overturned Marion Richter's peanut stand. In the crowd that gathered I noticed a newspaper vender, who was none other than Roberta Smith. The headlines of the paper announced that John Jones had married the heiress to Monte Carlo and was now an honest-to-goodness Prince. I had spoken more truly than I thought when I had called John a prince that memorable night in the Greek's, back in '26. A woman bought a paper from Roberta and then disappeared in the crowd. She had scarcely gone out of sight when the newsie raised an outcry. Oflicer Thelma Meyer quickly appeared on the scene, and on questioning Roberta, found that the purchaser had passed a Canadian dime on her. Thelma blew her whistle and beat vigorously on the pavement with her night stick. Help came in the person of a motorcycle cop, Irene Eite. The two then set off in hot pursuit of the culprit. But they met with misfortune: at a street inter- section they were struck by a trolley car on which Genevieve Dufau was motorman. Upon boarding the car, they found the fugitive and promptly clapped handcuffs on her and took her to court, where she was hauled before Judge Emma Michael. Her honor was without a newspaper, as the bailiff, whom she usually sent out to buy her copy, had taken a day off to see the Giants, managed by Vince Duffy, play the Reds, who had the distinction of being the only baseball team managed by a woman-Ada Morgan. Emma immediately conliscated the paper and turned to the comic section to peruse the escapades of Peter Dribble, created by Elma Doggett, the paper's star cartoonist. Next, her attention was attracted by scare-heads announcing that a rebel army, led. by Louise Henlein, had overthrown the government of Mexico. Emma read the account of the battle to the ofhcers. The prisoner interrupted, ex- claiming that the generalissimo of the army was an old classmate of hers. The two ofhcers then looked at her more closely and discovered that the criminal was Elizabeth Perry. Elizabeth presented the newsie with a dime for the Canadian one which she had unwittingly given her and Emma then released the prisoner, commended the officers for their vigilance, and closed court for the day. But hark! Gabriel was blowing his horn! I must proceed to judgment, and two of my classmates were unaccounted for. I regretfully soared off into space. On passing Mars I was overjoyed to see Tom Henderson alive and well on the planet, whither he had been transported on a rocket. But Melvin Teachout was still missing. Reluctantly I pursued my way. I had seen all the rest of my classmates. How they had changed! Would that I could have seen one, at least, upon whom the passing of the years had not wrought its effect. Musing thus, I was suddenly aroused by another spirit jostling me. Just make a pass at me, that's all I ask, growled this belligerent soul, punctuating his sentence with a well-aimed blow. At last! Peace and content- ment flooded my soul. Here was one who had not changed! Here was dear old Melvin, hard as ever. 60 f 147 ,Z CTI-I fx , f ,ywwwwwwwfw , ,W , W1 ,WWWW mmwwwwff My , fWwffmwwmwwwwwwwwf h f ww wwf WW fm Wf V ,wwf ,MMM , . , W,ffffnmfwffwfwffwfnfmfnWW lg Q mwwffwww ,, 4, WW HM, ,,,W,,WfMf , W ,,,,,, , ,, A mf ff f Wff,W,0m,m,,f'fM,,f,,mW,,,f ,ffywfhfwaafff W, W 1 flff ff ffwwf, ,. 1' f, WfW'Z, . f, ,, ywh 7 W ff! WWA, Class Poem, June 1926 To Norwood High School Tho some of our class may rise hig Tho some may gain wealth or achieve their ambition, Tho some live in the city and some in the sticks, You will not be forgotten by June, '26. And to our dear teachers We offer our best: Now that we are leaving, may you have some rest, Thru long years to come may you still be respected, As you have been by us, altho sometimes neglected. Juniors, Preshies and Sophs, get the most from the That our places you'll fill we have surely no fears. Goodbye, teachers, old friends, lunch-room, dear study bell, Good luck to you all: we here make our farewell. KEN. ALBERS h in position, years, X 61 fwwwff WWWW M, 'ff IIAMVAIMVWMVIAWINIMW fmw fo Zruwmfmwww:1:m,ff fx AX, xibb X 'lb efwgdf 1 Anrwevswvk xpfn qui xi x Ji! 54 M6 5 1 'l WQ! s- Q EUHR' jk f l ' 'QWWFY' K W hp, Y A 4 Lvl' im ' km 7 KB A , .325 ww Wir -SN C9 rv 'Qs ' if kj , U- . fiffy 62 WW WWXQ Q W1 Zfvlzf Mwlmmvfmwwmfwnmmfffwwmf W WWWWWWMWMWWMWMWMWM WwmmmW,,.WWWM,WWW,,WWfW 2 ,, W A ww M I X 5 I X 'I ! n I ' . - 1- -1. . . F ' 3 H A. ,- ,J-iz: Q. ':. ,- . 1 +R! ' -. u - ' . A J ig 1 ,. Q Q ' ',, . A Hamm- if . ta. f. , . V . .7 ' ' ' . W ' - 1 , Q N ' 55. A . ,filz xg . :I X P at 5 5 'V J . .1 X 1 -- Q 55145 55?-'I ' ,iff fi' :Z ' ' fi? riff' I h EE? ei'5z ' ,, QE Q . ' 32, ' . ' K f' NLVICV 63 SS CLA AN PRESHM XS xx x X 5 S E : 3 H 6 E S X Q x Q Q Q S S Y S S Q Q S 5 5 S S X S R 5 S Q 5 5 S S S S S R X S E 5 R Q 3 S S Q s 5 5 , Q 3 Q S I S 3 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 S S rs 5 S S X - Q Y Y R 5 Q S lb S S S S S R S S S X Q S Q Q Q S S S 3 Q S Y 5 Y 5 S 5 S N S 5 E Q Ssxw SS sw ywmww ,WWWMYWZVWW X a X , AKWQZ ff -f ,W H ff 1 f W XM M f M44 Q I, ww WZ i Freshmen EMPUS FUGIT. Since that memorable September morn which saw two hundred and eighty Freshmen enter the stately portals of Norwood High School many months have rolled by, drawing to a quick conclusion our first year at 'AI-lighf' At first we experienced the usual difficulties in memorizing the multitude of numbers of classes, rooms, lockers, and programs, but we profited by experience and were soon confident enough to set out for the athletic fields and make a try for school organizations. It gave us an odd, serious feeling of dignity and importance to realize that we were at last a part of the active student body at Norwood High. During the year we have cultivated many genuine friendships with the upper-classmen. We have found the teachers very obliging in assisting us over the numerous obstacles which beset the Freshman year. The social climax of the year arrived in the form of the annual Freshman Reception. The Seniors proved very good entertainers, for the evening was a most enjoyable one, After being supplied with lollipops, we were entertained by a short play, after which we retired to the gym for games and dancing. We sincerely hope that the remaining years at Norwood will be as pleasant and as interesting as the past one. On behalf of the Freshman Class, the writer takes this opportunity to express our sincerest gratitude to the Faculty for their untiring efforts in giving us a sound basis for our high school course. In return, we promise to strive to reach the lofty standard upheld by Norwood High students. GEORGE DUSTERBERG. 65 SOPHOMORE CLASS Q AQ QQ S. SQQ Q Q E Q S Q Q Q S 5 5 Q X Q Q QQ , Q QW S Q Q Q S Q S Q S Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S Q 5 Q S Q Q S E Q E Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q S 5 Q Q S Q Q Q S 3 Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q S 5 S 3 S 5 S Q Q Q X S QX QF' SQ QQ A SQ , Zmnwfflnwwflwwff W 0W W ' WffffWfffmfffffwWff,,f,,fWfwm1 f 'WWWWMZ2 W 'wfmw flwwwmmmaanfev f ily! ff f M , X ' t A.,, ,,,,,,.... c A 2 ,,,,, . ,.,..,, Sophomores LONG time ago, when we were Freshies, the other grades always seemed to be the busy ones. We would watch them running around in the halls, We'd listen to their auditorium sessions, their Pasdal plays, their musical comedy: We'd hesitatingly sing the school songs, and cheer for their athletic stars. Not so, any longer! We're doing the same things as they. Really, it's ripping to feel that you are needed and are being active. We believe We have coming stars among our athletes, journalists, dramatists, and students, Who will shine out brightly before our high school career is over. As Freshies, We accepted the subjects in our course, more or less Without question. Because We are gaining foresight as to how We wish to complete our high school course, we begin to select certain studies. Some even are taking five subjects. The friendships and associations We have made this year will go on and help to make our succeeding years happy. If we could do our Freshman year over, We would try to shake off that uncomfortable outsider's feeling, and act naturally, and be interested in the school's organizations. Next year, when we become a part of that superior group, Upper Class- men, We hope to organize our class and make some outstanding hits. All the one hundred and eighty-nine of us Wish to extend a hearty thanks to Norwood High for furnishing us a most jolly old year. HESTER STREIT. 67 JUNIOR CLASS Y X S S FN y SXS I 1wfw1W1w1111f1fmwwwww1W1mwwwf 1 a11w1wwm11Wf1111w11mw111 1 111111m,111111111011w1 SX X SN , AN x N X . 1 f 1W Ww1w1ww111ww1w1wWH X S Q 5 S E E S S mmf , ,W11W14f11W111W m1f1W,11WW , Wm - 1 1 1 Q X 1 I hfulmlfnmwn QW mn 1 111Wm111w1 ' 1 M ,, W WW, ,www wwf I M M111 3 Q Q 3 E s Q K N x N W 2wW,,,, WW s Nw, 2 Qsgwgf X S. .X X S Wwwfwz. f l f ff Z ZZWMH Junior Class HREE years have rolled by since we Juniors first entered Norwood High. We have to confess that each year has added a little more to our feeling of importance, especially since we have had the pleasant sensation, during this last year, of being known by that mysterious and revered name of Upper- Classmenf' Although we are not so conspicuous as our Senior friends, still we play an active part in the organizations of the school. We are represented on the teams, in the orchestra, and on The Mirror Staff: in fact, we have our place in every Upper-Class organization. We are distinguished by our many brainy students, and our class is graced by the best talent of the school. Who plays the piano so well in the orchestra? A Junior! Do you remember Jan Steen, in the Operetta, who made you laugh so much? Another Junior! Yes, you must agree that you can't do without our ability. Although we can boast of few activities as a class, our affairs have been ably managed by our officers, of whom the following were elected for the first 1 semester: President, Edwin Barnes: Vice-President, Eleanor Schick: Secretary, Grace Nagel: and Treasurer, Ruth Bedor. During the second semester, Edwin Barnes, Virginia McBride, Richard Meserve, and William Sage held the pos' tions of President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. We hope and believe that we are going to make our last year the best ost successful year that we have ever spent at Norwood High. RUTH KRIE H1 69 1 and G. Wwwff , , W0 f WW ,, am, A-Wmmffw WWWWMW2 WW WW 4 QW of 4 9 f ,aa fhfxff, 31.1 1-1 M Wy M , f W W vfqwwf Q M W MZ may A 2 f , ,WW W W mewwwgnwwfwymlwvf W f 4 February Class of 1927 ELL, folks, it won't be long-only a half-year more-until we, too, will be graduated from dear old Norwood High. Some of us have had a hard time getting to this point, but the time has gone quickly. Most of us are rather sorry to leave, because our happy high school days will cease. Our class was never formally organized, but we surely have a lot of pep, even though it couldn't be expended in any class parties or dances. On the whole, our group is different from most classes because of the fact that most of us came from different elementary grade schools. and there are only two or three of us left from our original primer class. We have been well represented in nearly all of the school organizations. Bill Lange is one of the mainstays on Norwood High's basketball team and he is also Editor of The Mirror. Clifford Benjamin played on the football team and did both his class and himself justice. Then Janet Hausser repre- sents us on The Mirror Staff. We have been interested in various school clubs and other activities and, we think, have helped them to be what they are today, So-the February Class of 1927 wish all kinds of good luck and happi- ness to the June Class of 1926 and to our other schoolmates. JANET HAUSSER. 70 wx ' ' L 'Wx if K ff X fy? fwaawwff mW Q ff wkawtz ,ff f Z-4 fqf Z f W IZ Wf Q , I f WWXM WWW W4 The Art Classes S MOST of you know, an art course was offered this year for the first time in Norwood High School under the able supervision of Miss Isabel Connor. Many of us took advantage of the opportunity, so many that during the second half of the year it was found necessary to increase the number of classes which are held every Friday. This High School art course carries no credit as yet, but aims solely to develop an appreciation of beauty. As to opportunity for accomplishment, the classes are equal, the character of work in each depending upon the students themselves. The drawing, painting and design courses afford possibility for training in form and color. The Work as a whole is very practical, covering drawing, painting, composition, illustration, perspective, water colors, deco- rative design, leather work and textiles. The foundation for success in any line of art work is knowledge of form and some degree of skill in rendering it. In all the classes emphasis is laid upon the importance of composition. Special problems are submitted each week. Criticism is especially important in all creative work, and we owe much to the views of Miss Connor, who stresses color harmonies and the association of masses of dark and light. The exercises in arrangement are done with a frank disregard of finished craftsmanship, but with the clear intent of trying out the simple methods of composition and so acquiring a thorough knowledge of the value of every phase of creative work, No public exhibitions have been held by these classes, but perhaps some of you have noticed the block prints and sketches shown from time to time on the front hall bulletin board. Some of the drawings in this, the fourth volume of the SILHOUETTE, are the work of Miss Connor's students. FLORENCE SCHMUELLING. 71 iv W , Wwamwwwwwwwwwwwmf Z mwww , fwwffffffffwwwww fwwwwf , fa ffm wwwwffwnffwf WfffffM,,fff wfWf,,,Wwwwwww I 0 4 M ' f Wo ff? Mfr 2 W UWM ,. , f, 1 WWWW Wmwm0 wmW WWMWMWMWMmfWwwww0 fWfW, f WWW' ffffmfwmWmmwwmwwwnw WMM! 2 y, S mfffauqw 1 S X x K s x N s uw 1 A f X0 'MHZ'- 'W lhhu 7 NNW' 'Il IIHHI Ill 'EMP' X13 ' A 5 mx Q gy , N X' 4 ---- Q hx vf X '55 ifia J ' I ' 4 N Z b 'I sliaf' ' f ,-1...:::l 4 I f W ' 6 Q :-., :1 V 4 V 9 v .f---, ul X! 4 I ,yu 72 ffwwwyww ffwwffff 1 fmwfwwf ,W M M IWW 3 4 W A W ww 2 + f wwww ff Q ,Wfawwaw www fwwww ,,,, ?N,Q-Mak? 7 mx '-mv? 2 : a E XXX lj gym E Q'-gl Q'i!XxUf 0 'lx f J my x ii X 6 of xp W: J! y! gfif aff X I 22 if gvu: 5, 5:2 - '- V dmff MQ W WV' WW ' A167 f M Pm Iii f W, M Au' 0 ,qw 493 W ygfgg! f iff Q 4 f 4 M rr MQ X fr I gg 14la1w1+11HH M14 gwzl 4 , 3 -Q' m mm: . 4' , XY -I df w. wtf X 4 s 'KS ,,,. N557 X ijh VN, +C h ... . u. J ' 123' f f Q-x 11 N v--W-fff'7 1 l Q., T X W, f - , -N 'WJ Wx lu ,A 5 iq, , xxxi':, wx .X , . www SN--'S I Q f if , 1ffv f,s,l1w Q, Q mm 1lsi!ff1rs3t22: Us Sttmrs N' IIN 211 ummm! ..l 1. :il 73 XM XWWWWWW WWWWWWW WWW,,,,W,,,fWWWWwW WmWWW,,W,Z,,WW, W , Z , , ,, ,, , ,WWW vm, 4 wvwv 0, MQ ? Z WwffwwfwvWWww0wx7zWrm,m Q ' W fy 2 V , f f 0 wwf 2 , f ,f f A Wfmvwfwwvwywmmfwmwmmf!V , Z .m .WMWW-,7,,,, ,f f ff , , f W ', W 1 0WW,,mWWWW,fM,,mm,1WmywwwywfwwWwwfwwfwmmwmwd f WW, ,W , FOOTBALL TEAM 74 few f , l. ,WWWWW ,WZWQ Wwe Football' f 1925 THE SEASON HIS year's Norwood Team disposed of the jinx that pursued us through the losing seasons of l923 and l924 by securing an even break on the season of nine games, with four victories, four defeats, and one tie game. This showing reflects great credit upon Coach Fordyce, since the material available was extremely light and almost entirely inexperienced, and the games scheduled were with the strongest teams in this sction, among whom were three Class A champions. In common with other light teams, Norwood played under an added handicap, since a majority of the games were played in the proverbial 'isea of mud. The season opened on September 25, with Milford as our opponents. The game was rather ragged, but both the first and second string men showed promise, making a score of 19 to 0 against the Clermont County team, St. Mary's found the Team still in the formative state, and the result was a scoreless tie. The defensive work, which was the best feature of Norwood's play throughout the season, was already beginning to show some class. Wood- ward, one of our oldest opponents, played us in our next game. The down- town team had won victories over Norwood in the two previous years. This game was put on the right side of the ledger by the score of 12 to 0, after one of the best contests in the history of the series. The Red-and-Blue again showed to excellent advantage in the next game with, Walnut Hills. At no time were the Eagles able to gain ground by straight football, and they resorted early to the aerial game. This did not avail them, however, and their only touchdown came as the result of a Norwood fumble. ln the meantime, Nor- wood's superior playing had chalked up four touchdowns, and the final score was 27 to 6. A Three days later, the team played at Highlands, Kentucky, and registered our fourth victory without a defeat. After extinguishing a Highland threat, Norwood smashed over a touchdown by straight football. The game was rather featureless from this point until the fourth quarter, when both teams scored touchdowns. The score of the game was 12 to 6 in Norwood's favor. Our next scheduled opponent was Withrow, and the team was keyed up to a high pitch for THE GAME of the year, Unfortunately, the contest had to be postponed until the end of the season, and the let-down proved disastrous. Lockland was the beneficiary of our demoralized condition, since their game came next on our schedule. Norwood misplays gave them a touchdown in the hrst quarter, and numerous attempts to even the count fell short by inches. ln the closing minutes of the game a desperate Norwood aerial attack proved a 75 X ,wyffwVfV b, .,, , Q ,M ffff ya W Wm f f ff Q ZA f .Z of W WWW 7 ZWWXM boomerang, as two of the passes were intercepted and carried over for Lockland touchdowns. We were defeated, 20 to O. Next we played Covington, champions of Greater Cincinnati. The game was played at Covington on a Held ankle-deep in mud. Norwood was almost hopelessly outweighed, and was called upon to stop Jump, one of the best backs ever to appear on a local high school team. The team was on the defensive throughout the game, but put up such a stubborn fight that Covington was extended to the limit on every play. Many splendid stands were made, the most notable of which was the feat of holding Coving- ton for four downs, within four yards of the goal line. However, Jump's wonderful playing was not to be denied, and we lost, 21 to O. A week later we traveled to Middletown, where we encountered one of the strongest claim- ants to the state title. Norwood experienced an off day, and our misplays con- tributed to our defeat by the score of 35 to O. On November 25, four days after the Middletown game, the season came to its climax in the annual contest with Withrow. This season's defeats and the overwhelming Withrow victories of 1923 and 1924, were forgotten, and the school turned out en masse for the classic struggle. Shortly after the play began, the heavy Tiger backfleld smashed and drove their way to Norwood's 10-yard line, where they were abruptly halted by the determined stand of the Norwood line. Nevertheless, after receiving a short punt, Withrow scored first on a well-executed drop-kick from the 30-yard line. Norwood had a slight edge in the playing until about three minutes before the end of the half, when a Withrow player intercepted a wide pass and ran 40 yards through a clear field to a touchdown. In the third quarter, the Tigers registered another field goal after their running attack had been stopped in Norwood territory. As the fourth quarter opened, Norwood was 12 points behind, but at last the Red-and-Blue offensive got under way. After a series of line plays and a short forward pass, Downing plunged four yards off tackle for Norwood's touch- down. Soon afterward, Norwood threatened to score again, but a fumble and an offside penalty lost the ball to Withrow, and the game ended with the ball in the possession of the Cincinnati city champions, and the score 12 to 7 in their favor. THE TEAM As in 1924, there were four letter men on hand from previous years: namely, Goelz, Chapman, Duffy and Russell. However, the 1925 team was not so greatly hampered by the disasters that nearly wrecked its predecessor,- injuries, ineligibility, and lack of substitutes. To balance this, the team was even lighter, averaging 135 pounds. At the start of the season, Paul Chapman was named captain and Ed Barnes manager, Chapman played center throughout the season. Paul missed two quarters in the Highland game, thus breaking a record of playing another whole year 76 AIVTZVVA wW,,,Z fm, H vllll 2 0 yf ,A,.AA c. . ,.4. c f 'A V,,,,,,,.. ,, ,M , .c without missing a quarter. The center of the line was very strong this year. which was due in no small measure to Paul's experience in playing the snapper- back position. Five candidates put on a battle-royal for the two-guard positions, and all were awarded letters. Thomas CRedD Russell, now a Sophomore, put in his second year for Old Norwood, and showed much improvement. Big Dick Lindsay and Tom Henderson came out for the first time and made good. Dan Jones and Richard Stone completed the list, filling in anywhere that they were needed. Norwood had three powerful representatives at tackle. Otto Goelz won his second letter, playing his usual fine game. Clifford Benjamin's defensive work was splendid. Much more credit than he received is due Cliff. It was very seldom than any gains were made through his side of the line. Robert Mitchell came out this year and played a whale of a game until he was hurt. His subsequent return to the line-up was a very encouraging event. A classy string of ends rounded out our strong line. Herman Hepp, captain-elect, played a consistent game. He had no equal in this part of the state in kicking-off, many of his kicks going over the goal line in the air, He is noted for his fight and pep. John Moore, playing his last year, put up a steady and consistent game. He played a few games at halfback. Fred Martz, a fast though small player, alternated with Moore, Vincent Duffy again played a commendable game at quarterback. This is his last year. Carl Dannenfelser was our hard-hitting fullback. He should go great next year. Jack Downing was the fighting backfield man. He was fast and a sure tackler, and he certainly put everything he had into his last games for Old Norwood. The other halfback position was held by Harold Kittle, who also played at quarter and full, and showed up well at all three positions. The prospects for next year are almost too good to be true. Nine letter men should- return to the squad, which would then be even more experienced than our old-time champion teams. Besides, such competent substitutes as McIntosh, Tieman, Van Arnum, Stokes, Worcester, Howard, Mowatt, Yost, and Easterling will undoubtedly win several places on the first team, and will be ready to step into the breach whenever they are needed. Norwood should be able to sustain a first-class football team, since the secret of success lies in a large turnout of men who do not expect to make the team in their first year of practice. Benjamin, Chapman, Downing, Duffy, Henderson, Lindsay, and Moore have all played their last game in a Norwood uniform. They join with the rest of us in wishing the best of luck to the Football Team of 1926. 77 ff W , v, w:n Wfffl JAQ I If VWWLWWWVWMWWWWWWWWMW WWWMWwwfwwwwwwWWWW 3 My h x 10, , M f ff M ww W' f ' ' . -f A f WW! 2 !,W WwwmwwM4f mQm,MwW fmmwwfmMMMWW0Wwvwwwwwfwwwww Aj 00 , WM wwawmffwwmwwnmmmwwafww W, 4 BASKETBALL TEAM 78 f K ?fj f ww 4 fe 1 Q f wa! 7 V fb W ff W 'Www Q WW Z Mwfm We ' f I WWW! Basketball, 1926 ASKETBALL was again successful at Norwood High. The team was always a contender and even reached the semi-final round of the Tri- State Tournament. This year the team scored 640 to their opponents' 503. Seventeen scheduled games were won and four were lost. Two other games, outside of the regular season, were lost, one to the Cincinnati Gym Five and the other to the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. This record is the more remarkable when you consider that Coach Miller had only two letter men left from the fine team of the year before. These two were Eddie Meyer, Captain and for- ward, and Emil Werner, floor guard. Aaron Gerrard and Dan Lind fwho had played in some of last year's gamesj were again in uniform. Coach Miller searched high and low for a center. He found his man in William Lange, who has a decided margin on any mere six-footer. The combination of Meyer and Gerrard Cforwardsj, Lange Ccenterj, Werner Cfloor guardj, and Downing Cback guardj, worked well from the start. Dan Lind, however, soon broke into this combination, displacing Gerrard in several games. ln February Werner graduated, and his place was filled by a much smaller though just as valuable man in the person of Roger Sleight. Robert Mitchell played back guard about half of the time, taking Downing's position whenever the latter was evicted by way of the foul route. The first game of the season was scheduled with Owensville on Decem- ber 5. The Owensville team was unable to appear and the game was forfeited to Norwood. Rather than disappoint the large crowd gathered for the contest, an impromptu game was played. The Reds conquered the Blues, 34 to 21. One week later, Mt. Healthy invaded Norwood. A well-played game was the result of this onslaught, Meyer and Gerrard were the big fireworks for Norwood. Almost every player on the squad was given an opportunity to show his mettle in this game. The score was 33 to 15 in our favor. Traveling to East Night, December 19, Norwood took a hard-fought contest. Dan Lind was the bright star for Norwood. The count was 24 to 19. Two days before Christmas, Chief Meyer led his tribe to Lebanon. After his visit, the people of the town didn't believe in Santa Claus. The result of the contest was Norwood 33, Lebanon 16. The closest game of the early season was played January 1, at Mt. Healthy. The issue was very close and hard fought throughout. Norwood was not used to playing against five opponents, two posts, a stairway, and a roof so low that almost every shot hit it. With a one-point lead, Eddie Meyer froze the ball for over a minute until the final whistle blew. The score: Norwood 16 to Mt. Healthy 15. Walnut Hills put up the poorest opposition of the whole year. Both teams were decidedly under par. Norwood used every man on the squad, winning 25 to 7: East Night was played here at home after the Norwood team had been away for more than two weeks from the home floor. The visitors stuck close to .the heels of the Indians for most of the f1rst half. However, in the second half, Norwood drew away rapidly and led by a score of 35 to 20 at the end of the game. One week later the Indians, with seven scalps dangling in their belts, 79 YWWW KW I ff! .1 f : W2 M5145 vw 3 wg f 7 Q ,,Va,,eQf ,,f1 W ' WM! f rf WWW wwf invaded the town of Aurora, Indiana. Aurora had an equally good record, however, and had determined to give the Indians a royal welcome. Norwood, minus the services of Meyer, was completely bewildered. The Hoosiers jumped ahead to a large lead which they held throughout the game. The rally of Nor- wood, which came late in the game, was well worth seeing, but the damage had already been done and it was too late to catch up. Baker was the bright light of Aurora. The score was 36 to 53 in Aurora's favor. But Norwood stepped back into the winning column on the next night. Highlands was the victim. The score was 20 to 14. The strong Middletown team was our next opponent. It was touted as one of the strongest teams in this part of the State. Norwood was determined to even up matters with the Middies for a defeat in football which they had inflicted on us. The Indians got an early lead which they built up to ten points. Mr. Miller then sent in the second team and, before anyone realized it, Middletown was within two points of tying the score and only a few minutes were left to play. The first team rushed back into the fray and sank three baskets which put the game on ice. The score was Norwood 35, Middletown 28. NORWOOD FG FT T MIDDLETOWN FG FT T MEYER CFD .... . . , 2 4 8 JoRDoN CFD. ..,.,..., 5 1 11 GERRARD QFD . . . , . 4 1 9 HAYES QFD. ,... . , . 0 2 2 LANGE CCJH.. 2 3 7 RYAN CCJ ...,. .. .. 7 1 15 WERNER QG3 . .. . . . 3 O 6 WILSON CCD ..,.. .. . . 0 0 0 DOWNING C65 . . . . . 1 1 3 SCHNEIDER CGJ ,... . , 0 0 0 LIND CFJ ...... O O O SAMPLE CFB .,,.. .. 0 O O SLEIGHT CG5. .... O O 0 - - - MITCHELL CCD ....... 0 O O Totals .... .... l 2 4 28 CRAWFORD QCD. ....., O 0 0 MISER CFD. ...... 1 0 2 Totals .....,... l3 9 35 Morrow came next. Their record spoke well for them, but they looked like a set-up beside our team. Emil Werner played his last game in a Nor- wood uniform and, as a fitting climax, he was allowed to play through the entire game, making l6 points. The final score was 41 to l3. St. Mary's was a bitter dose for our boys. The first half ended with Norwood behind two points. In the second half, however, our team com- pletely lost its eye for the basket. St. Mary's played a steady game, rolling up enough points to have a comfortable margin at the end of the game. The score was Norwood l4, St. Mary's 20. To prove that the St. Mary's defeat had not ruined its morale, the team journeyed to Covington and soundly trounced the representatives of that school. The boys showed the old Norwood fight and pep which had been sadly lacking in the St. Mary's game. Norwood won, 34 to 24. The highest point of the year was reached on February 9. Woodward, Champions of the City of Cincinnati, was the worthy opponent of the Indians. The Bulldogs came to this game with a string of victories over all its opponents except Aurora. For this reason, Norwood was not conceded a fighting chance. It is impossible to describe this wonderful battle, Eddie Meyer and Gerrard just couldn't miss the basket. The rest of the team played equally well, and the result was a most well-deserved victory. Score, 37 to 27. 80 M , fwmfffmf, , , ,ywwfwwff A , ff W, WM aww NORWOOD FG MEYER QFD ,.A.. . . 8 amwwwfww pwflwffffwnfaaaa, FT T WOODWARD 1 1 7 0 14 O 2 BERWANGER QFD .,..,. ,fa fffffw0mWWWWfW 99 If X 4? FG FT T 1 4 6 4 1 9 3 2 8 2 0 4 O O 0 ...TS 7 E? GERRARD QFD . . . . . 7 WELSH QFD . . . . .. LANGE QCD .... . . 1 SEEGERS QCD . . . SLEICHT QGD , . . . . 2 O 4 RUESS QGD . , . DOWNING QGD . . . . . 0 0 O SIIvICoE QGD.. .. LIND QFD ,4.,.... . .. 0 0 O MITCHELL QGD . . . . . 0 0 0 Totals. . . Totals .,...,.,. 18 1 37 The Tri-State Tournament was held at the University of Cincinnati on February 12 and 13, with twenty-six teams competing. Norwood drew a bye for the preliminary round and played Jamestown, Ohio, as its first contestant. Jamestown was eliminated by a score of 18 to 8. Hazard Baptist Institute, Kentucky, crossed swords with Norwood in the second round on Saturday morning, February 13. The game was very close. the Hazard boys proving much better players than they appeared at Hrst sight. Hazard dropped a basket just a few seconds before wood's chances Seemed doomed. But by some broke away from the melee and shot a basket just margin of one point Norwood was able to enter score was Hazard Baptist 17, Norwood 18. Summitville, Indiana, was our opponent in Nor- the end of the game. miracle a Norwood player as the gun went off. the semi-final round. The Bya the semi-final round. The Summitville team was composed of a combination of excellent shots. Their ability to shoot with accuracy from any position on the floor was a joy to behold. Norwood played as if in a daze for the greater part of the game. In the last quarter its offense began to function. Thirteen points were scored in such rapid succession that Summitville, which had considered the game safely on ice, became quite worried. The gun ended this offense, however, and we were eliminated by a Score of 24 to 31. Summitville was beaten by Monrovia as winner of the tournament. Monrovia won the tournament in 1925 also. Ohio Mechanics was beaten in our next game, 32 to 19. One of the toughest battles of the season was played with Hamilton at Hamilton. February 23. Norwood led throughout the game. Bill Lange starred. The score was 24 to 21. NORWOOD FG FT T HAMILTON FG FT T MEYER QFD .... .. 3 2 8 BAYES QFD ......... .. 2 2 6 LIND QFD ...... .. 0 O O BROWN QFD .......... 2 0 4 LANGE QCD . . , . . . 6 O 12 WINTERHOLDER QCD.. . 1 1 3 SLEICHT QGD .. . . , . O 2 2 SAUERS QGD ,..,... . , O 5 5 MITCHELL QGD .... . . 0 1 I GILBERT QGD. ........ 0 O 0 DOWNINC, QGD... .. 0 I 1 WELSH QGD.... I I 3 GERRARD QGD . . , . . 0 0 O - - - - - - Totals ..,...... 6 9 21 Totals ......... 9 6 24 Withrow, our old rival, was met on their floor, playing a game that showed how basketball should be played. Meyer was leading point-scorer with 15 points. NORWOOD MEYER QFD. .. 5 FG FT T 5 1 5 WITHROW MUNSON QFD. . . FG FT T 3 1 7 GERRARD QFD . , . . . 2 0 4 KISKER QFD .... . . 1 0 2 LANCE QCD ..... .. 3 1 7 B. MARSH QCD... 3 0 6 SLEIGHT QGD . ..,. . . O 1 I HARDING QGD .... O 0 0 MITCHELL QGD .... . . 0 1 1 H. MARSH QGD . . . 1 3 5 DOWNING QGD , ..,, .. 0 0 0 - - - LIND QFD ...... . . 1 0 2 Totals. . . 8 4 20 FRENCH QFD . .. ,. 1 0 2 Totals... ...12 8 32 81 W M !W mwnwfWJfffwmfmwfrlwawawM,,yM fwmmmwwf 'W 6? 0 0 4 1 1 , 1 ,X The tournament held at Dayton each year is for the purpose of deciding the Championship of this section of Ghio. Norwood drew as its opponent Hamilton, a team we had previously beaten. The game was played at one o'clock at Dayton Coliseum. Several loyal rooters motored up to encourage our boys. lt was a hard fight fromgstart to finish. 'Fifty seconds before the end Norwood was leading by four points. A Hamilton player intercepted a Norwood pass and sank a basket. On the tip-off, another Hamilton player received the ball, dribbled through our entire team, and shot the tying basket. The score was 29 to 29. In the first overtime period, each team scored one point, the score now being 30 to 30. In the second over-time period Hamilton shot a basket, winning the game. The final score was 32 to 30. The final game was played March 12 with the Alumni. The Alumni led part of the time and almost won out. The fine work of Meyer and Lange staved off defeat. The score was 33 to 3l. NORWOOD FG PT T ALUMNI PG FT T MEYER CFDA... ...3 4 10 GoELzCPD.........3 0 6 GERRARD QFD ..,. . . . 2 3 7 JOHNSON CFD. ..,.... . 2 O 4 LANGE CCD . .... . . . 2 6 10 VALENTINER QCD .... . 3 1 7 SLEIGHT CGD. ..,. . . . 1 1 3 MILLER CGD ........ . 2 0 4 DOWNINGQGDM.. ...O 1 1 MEYERSfGD........2 0 4 LINDCFD ..,,... 0 0 O DUNN CGD.... 2 2 6 MITCHELL CFD ,. .. 1 O 2 1 - - - - - - Totals... ...14 3 31 Totals ........ . 9 15 33 Eddie Meyer was the most dependable shot on the team. Eddie is un- doubtedly one of the best. if not the best, basketball player who has ever represented Norwood High. He is always a good sport and is a credit to the game. Aaron Gerrard was second in the scoring column. He will make a fine captain for next year and should lead his team to success. Bill Lange, our tall center, quickly adapted himself to his position, in- variably getting the jump on his opponent. Emil Werner, known as the Iron Man, played steadily up to the time of his graduation. His pep and spirit, which often pulled the team together after a slump, will be missed. One could always hear Werner say, Come on, fellows: let's go! Dan Lind played good basketball, worrying many opposing guards with his peculiar habit of sinking side shots. Jack Downing ably filled the shoes of Valentiner of the year before. Jack is known as an in-and-outer, being in the game until he is put out on per- sonals. Roger Sleight, otherwise known as Scotty, took Emil's place in Febru- ary. He Hlled the gap very well. Robert Mitchell took Downing's place when the latter was out. He could be depended on for a good game. Adrian French, Wentworth, Kellar, and Crawford worked hard and helped out whenever needed. Those who received letters were Meyer, Gerrard, Werner, Mitchell, Lange, Downing, Sleight, Lind, and Teachout CManagerD. The graduating class wishes the best of luck to the Team of 1927. 82 INDIVIDUAL SCORING , ,mmwfvwfwfwowff Y' 1 Wfwmmwfwmfmy 7 7 7 . W ff W, , 7 7 W , , WW 7 7 W7 ff 7 W7 W awww Z :wx :A L5 Q3 U ,E 5 3' 15 L fs 1 U V, 5 o 11 Q 5' E 5 L' PLAYERS 1.w,6E053iEo we 295369995 5 8 o 3 no 9834630-o-:zu o-- I Z Z Q5 D5 5 Z rx 1-.1 F. O 11 ,.. O ,.. gg ,A LD 8 .S.-E5 522182-E'8i5Eo-g3s'gaw of U'?,g95.9f4ig.z0.4o.goaogfo-:ogg ggi 2 Lu ,.l 2 : LD 3 Lu fn' I 2 2 171 U 3 S. I an O I 3 I 512 l- 1.121 u.. 1 1 Moyofuiy.. . , 11 8 18 9 10 19 11 17 4 12 8 9 9 12 17 8 9 9 13 8 15 10 10 256 199 58 Gefmolfm... .12 3 0..... .. 0 2 9 0 9 0 0 15 14 7 0 0 2 0 4 6 7 90 141 8 Loogoqcp.. 4 4... 2 0 2 3 0 2 4 7 4 0 7 2 0 3 2 1 12 7 7 10 83 V32 19 wofoofqcp.. 2 6 4 0 7 1 4 4 1 2 6 16.. . . .. 53 .21 11 . I 1 sloghoqcp.. 0 2... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 4 3 6 7 1. 2 1 2 3 37 12 13 Dowomgqcp... 0.. 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 1 0 0 1110- I 3 4 . -I N 2 wooooqllp.. 0 2... 0 0 4 2 0.. 1.. 4... 0.... . .13 I5 3 Moohollqcp.. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 6 1 1 5 2 26 I 9 8 Lmoqllp.. 0 3 7 4... 0 2 414 0 0 3 2.. 0 0 0 0 9 0 2 0 050 I2010 Crowforolqcp.. 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 4.. 0 2 0 2.. .14 16 2 Ffooohqm.. .. .1.. .. .1o.. 0... 2 0... 2... . 14 7 0 Norwood H1.. . .. 33 24 33 16 23 23 25 35 36 20 35 41 14 34 37 18 18 24 32 24 32 30 33 640 1255136 - . 1 - 7 - - - - - oppoooooo.. . 15 19 16 15 24 29 7 20 53 14 28 13 20 24 27 8 17 31 19 21 20 32 31 503 . WwawwwwfwmwwfwwfmuWWW 1' my N W' f ,' ,, W 'W WWWWMWWWWWWWWMwwww WfmmmwwwwfmWmwWM4wWaw 'Q4 ,nfl ,ffl W f f , , ,M 2 ' f , Q2 W WWW A, ,Z 1 M, f f Z 2 ,Q my W lj W Zwwfmwwwwwwm ff.,WMwwfmmfwffwffmww mW,AM,f,,f ,,MMyWfwwffffwfffffffmHWWWW 7 WMM WMWWJwwwwwffwm,WM-WWW WW! GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 84 f .,.. .. ' 4 43? Wt W ff , .. .A.1 . . Girls' Basketball SEASON 1925-1926 HE victory over the Norwood High School Alumnae was the beginning of an unusually successful season for the Girls' Basketball team. This success was due more to wonderful teamwork and constant co-operation than to any individual ability of the girls. This year brought Mrs. Susan Eckel as the new coach of the girls' team, and she has proved to be very competent in that capacity. The girls faithfully attended practice two days of every week, and kept strict training throughout the basketball season. The result was the winning of every scheduled game with the exception of the finals in the Tournament at the University of Cincinnati, which began on Tuesday, February 23, l926. On that day Norwood played Terrace Park High School. The game was very close, and Norwood was far ahead when the final whistle blew. We next defeated the team of Highland High School on Friday, February 26. The Hnals of the Tournament were played that same day with the University School's team defeating our girls. The contest was keen and exciting, but Nor- wood's opponents made several decisive baskets which won the game for them. Our trophy was a beautiful loving-cup awarded as a prize to the runners-up. The entire basketball season has proved a source of pride to every student of Norwood High School, although we had to lose the final game. To the faithful 'fsubs goes a great deal of the credit for the success of the team. Their constant attendance at practice, acting as sparring partners for the regular team, won for them a large share in the glory of victory. Those worthy ones are Betty Lou First, Gladys Rumpler, Helen Harris, and Beth Guckenberger. Inza Didday, Jean Davidson and Marian Engelhardt were with the team until February. Jane Bryce, forward, began to play with the team in mid-term. She has been a hard-worker and has made great progress this season. Maxine Baxter, who has been chosen captain of next year's team, played the forward position, and the letter she received was well-earned. Her clean, steady shots promise much for the success of the girls' basketball team in 1927. Hilda Heineman and Ruth Perkins were excellent guards, and caused many opposing forwards to wish that Ruth and Hilda had never come into their line of vision. Both Elsie Von Seggern and Madeline Hall played side-center. They were fine players and full of speed, always managing to be in the right place at the right time. Katharine Goehler filled the difhcult position of center in every quarter of each game this season. She was always cool and calm and opposing teams often wished that they could ruffle her quiet dignity. Her long arms were a wonderful asset to the team, because she seemed to be able to pick the ball 85 ff ,,,, ,,,, ..,,,,A,, ,f,u,.,u,, .... ,,.. ,.........,. . , ,..a,,,f:,::,-fffwwl? me ,.,.,,,, ,, ..,,..,.,.,,,...,, My Wm? ,QA ? Z - ,fa,, Q f 2 ' .Z ff 2.2 wq 140 5 ..M: ::::::f ,H 1 mmfmfnuwwm, ' A WWW ,,.,,, m.,,,,, out of the air at a height which no one else could reach. Everyone will be glad to have her at Norwood again next year. And now Libby-mere words cannot express our gratitude and admira- tion for Elizabeth Radcliffe. For four years of high school she has played forward on the regular team. Her ability to make the ball go through that most elusive thing, the basket, has always been a source of wonderment to rooters and teams alike. She was chosen a member of the Cincinnati All-Star Girls' Basketball Team in l923, and in 1925 received honors for the highest individual score in Cincinnati. She has received a souvenir pin in the basketball tournaments Of 1923, l925 and 1926, Libby has been an unusually success- ful captain this year, and the girls on the team all love her. Ada Morgan was the competent manager of the girls' team, and has been devoted to its interests. Nothing was ever too much trouble for her to do when her help was needed. The individual scores are: ELIZABETH RADCLIPEE . . I I .439 points MAXINE BAXTER . . . . . . . . 43 JANE BRYCE .. i,.,...i. .., 37 MARIAN ENGELHARDT . . . , . . 26 ' INZA DIDDAY . . ..,.,. . 7 ' JEAN DAVIDSON . . . . . 1 ' TOTAL .... .4,, 5 ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORE CHART I OPPONENTS' NORWOOD'S OPPONENTS SCORE SCORE N. H. S. ALUMNAE s... 17 47 LOCKLAND . . .i..i. 10 52 READING .. M, 12 33 Y. W. C. A.,.Q 23 41 WILMINGTON . . 20 28 FRANKLIN . . . 33 38 HAMILTON . . ...I 10 26 LOCKLAND . . .,..... 11 39 CHRISTIAN CHURCH . . 13 33 OWENSVILLE . . ...... 11 22 N. H. S. ALUMNAE .,.,...... 25 34 HAMILTON . . .........,.... 11 20 TOURNAMENT SCORES- TERRACE PARK . . ,......... 5 46 HIGHLAND . . ....I.,. 15 44 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL . . 24 14 TOTAL... .. 250 553 86 ww f , , fffwfe Wvrfffrffwmmrfrfffffwflmmffffffff 11 fmffWIfW 11, fa, , ff W 00WWfWlfffffffffffwfpwwffafwffwffafafffnnyffffaaffffwv I 0 X We 0 I I Q Kg f 1 3 W Ziff Z ,fwwwwanf ,,,,0,,,fwWfffwwmwffWwmfffffwwawwfwwfMyfffnww, W ,WM f The Athletic Association HE Athletic Association is composed of all students who buy season foot- ball tickets, The Association at the beginning of the school year elects an Athletic Board consisting of three teachers and three students. This Board meets every two weeks, and its duties are to buy all athletic equipment and to appoint the managers of t installment was paid on the fence debt, and gym shoes and stockings were purchased for the girls. he different teams. This year an The oflicers of the Association are: President, Jack Downingg Vice-Presi dent, Elizabeth Robinson, Secretary, Maxine Baxterg Treasurer, Mr. Miller: Faculty Advisors, Miss Rogatzky and Mr. Colwell. MAXINE BAXTER. 87 W ,6,,,,,, M ,h.A , Wm vvl- V W 2 , if J ,, W ' A 9 ,,,., W TRACK TEAM a 8 :zz .....,.. :,m,:wfrffwnwf, f f Mmm, ,w W if ,, .,,., , mmammmlmlwmmwmwwwf 3 W M 2 1 W 4 WU W,fM,,,,,,fW A . ,,. ,,,, ,.,,.. ,,--,.13-f-ff-fff:,::-,f--1,V.., W., Track, 1925 N l925, Mr. Colwell organized a Norwood Track Team, the first to be formed in several years. Although the team was rather unsuccessful in the meets in which it participated, it is hoped that the interest aroused will make for better teams in the succeeding years. Norwood wound up the season by taking 6th place in the U. of C. Tri-State Meet, scoring 5 points. Charles Wilson, who had placed fourth in the mile at the Southwestern Ohio Meet, held at Miami University, again starred by taking third in the mile run, and fourth in the 880-yd. run. Jack Moore placed fourth in the javelin throw, and Austin Barrows tied for third place in the pole vault. Letters were awarded to Charles Wilson, Jack Moore, Clifford Benjamin, Arthur Auburn and Jack Downing. Moore broke the N. H. S. javelin record with a throw of 144 ft. 7 in. Track, 1926 Norwood has started the 1926 season with Mr. Colwell as coach and Jack Downing as captain, The showing made in our first meet, against With- row High, promises better results in the future, although we met defeat. Our 36 points were distributed as follows: lOO-yard dash-Hodell, 3rd. 220-yard dash-Mashburn, Znd. 440-yard dash-Downing, Znd. 880-yard run-Downing, Znd. l-mile run-Teachout, lst, Robertson, 3rd, l-mile relay-Norwood, Znd. 120-yard high hurdles-Robertson, 3rd. 220-yard low hurdles-Robertson, 3rd, High jump--Chapman, tied for Znd. Broad jump-Chapman, 3rd. Pole vault-French, Znd. Shot put-Chapman, 3rd, Discus throw-Benjamin, Znd. Javelin throw-Benjamin, lst. i A dual meet with Hamilton, a triangular meet with Lockland and Hart- well, the Tristate Meet, and the Southwestern District Meet will complete our season. 89 ,...qulgfymmup.,,p:,mWfWMwm,,f4fw M ....ff14wn,,. ,,... ,, WWW fmwfffffmff, , ...,,,Z,,,,W, , Wwwff h iqwmffwwffmwwfwngm. X701 V 5 X4 Mwwwffaflyywfwwfwwfyyfmnm f, , w 1 M! QW! Q WMWwmww,MW,wWMwffW W nw WWW , W Wdwffwffmm, , ffmmwfff 'WWWWI ffwwwluwwwwwwwwwvf ww A 44 5 BASEBALL TEAM 90 Wirwwflww lilr .,,,,f M Mfwmmff ,VWAWWW nndwwlwwwlyw? la e 4,42 ajafflj QW ligdwfffwwd I V..,,,,,,,,i, ,,,,,,,awfwf2a2fff1 '-:- 'f ':'f ' 'f-' ' +0-fa. WWMM Baseball, 1926 FTER a stirring appeal to both parents and students of Norwood High School, enough money was raised to pay for baseball and track. With part of this money the Athletic Association purchased some much-needed suits and other equipment. Practice was called immediately, but the weather was so bad that it was not until the middle of April that any real work could be done out-of-doors. The game with St. Bernard was the curtain-raiser for the season, lt was a hectic contest, both teams exhibited a woeful lack of practice. Norwood's showing was anything but satisfactory and we therefore had to be content with the small end of an 8 to 6 score. This game, however, cannot be taken as a basis for predicting the rest of the season. The second game of the season was played at Norwood with St, Bernard again as our opponent. Norwood played a much improved style of ball game, knocking several of the visitors' pitchers from the box and scoring ten runs to their none. The fielding was also better, only one error being committed. Coach Fordyce is trying to make a winning combination with the veterans Meyer, Duffy, Lind, Crawford, Mitchell and Gerrard. The remainder of the team consists of Worcester, Tice, Hale and Fink. Several others, such as Brennan, Rich and Howard, are always ready as substitutes. THE SCHEDULE St. Bernard Norwood -April 16 St. Bernard Norwood -April 30 Hamilton . Norwood -May 7 Covington Norwood -May 14 Hughes . . Norwood -May 21 Lockland . Norwood -May 25 Woodward Norwood -May 28 Covington Norwood -June 4 91 W Mm? 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E253 . - , MA - ' , I . f ,I fi ' 3 . . . Y 1 if ' fe 5 2550 Q ' ii fl I If 'Y ' ' Z -I ' W U M g i V J :TA A 4 -' 5 . QQ A 'L or Q? S :gif A If - ,' ' m f A f tp: Qi ws new 5 - fa 5, HQKVOUD f Q,,f..g..f,i , Q gt ,io mf 'ECTWH 4 N Q HY 59 UL : y 1 Q m - A 3 X 3 g . 4 . ,, we wa fn- . W ' I R A pw wig? .Illx- 4 ' I ' - - f . f 'fpzjkig 5532 .....-,. . W,M.........w.,...,.......,......--... n.,........M,, . ,...., - - M FRIDAY APR11. 16 1926 No 25. 4. v , ' i5f'fs'4sX ggi. 4 ' ' ' z,g,hEniQ fe? 2, is ygz, , I 12 Q . , 'WL 55151: MS' E?Y?i?3- 55262261 - sw . . . . :miie QXEQQYQQAH Mfiiifi' a??i'H,i?ii M2319 -'W :gig-533 5 f 'Easi- :fx X H?1'1i .iiiieiii M-ggyg If wi ' ' 551. . Wi IE' Silfz., 2 sw: 1 .QQWE if ' X i 'iiil 'T if A We WZ Sf' .4 e ' V 3? 1-E R AE 1. , .A 55335 E55 EXW film ML - Q22 .E Q ?K -95 iii if if ,x Huw su mwah hw www-f rn Sftfwz-rf ,-hmmm' swf-1'--nf M 1- -A X T , 1 I D X 5 ,. , . M , .Q .:, , ' -,M V V 1 Q .W QM w ra Q ,M 1 'si six Q 14' Um it .1 wwzwz' iw fs? Im 11 L1 lmywm 4,5 Nw Um X' ' ' ' 7 ' sg . . gy .L as Q 3 P -A my , z +wq,J,.r , U Vg-7 A - ff' 4 I A 1 -frwi Vnwi ZYSX ,YQQVW Y! A ' n3'i5H Si 6fW1!5?YH W ?'j33I5 W k I 'Vi R V255 fi - HQ, we . . . fd 2 fi. :WF fr?5?fWM5Z1zf l a S?w??3i5wt'?iGSw 55'Li?15xLgi'5'ffi?Ef5 ?'f35'? Q525?gE25fEQ35AwE X Y . . . W. ,L -' V- -f 5 - M t rfemmfg-mf,w...5,Q wa ww A M N.. Y ,f W V. 1 V ., ,f..m..f,,x,:,73,, ..,..ffakmaier-J-aifwef,-1..ff2g9f-gggffmggjg MIRROR STAFF 94 f 1 ft '.:,e,:s1, ffl- - f--,f '-'wfffffefwwfww wmmmfwmmmw Wmw,wfffwfff 'hz Wwe era ii ,W 1 W W a f a .K f W! Z W ae 'qi , ,,,, . , A MIRROR STAFF I-IE 1925 Mirror Staff, elected the preceding February, resumed its duties in September to continue the weekly publication of the Norwood High School paper. Some of the special features introduced were: the Thanksgiving issue, the Christmas issue, and the February Class issue, which was edited entirely by the members of that class. Since the exchange editor had not re- turned to school, Thurse Sigman Was elected to fill that office. At the close of our administration, Miss Jacob entertained with a lovely luncheon served in the High School lunch-room. To show our appreciation of her helpful co-operation during the year, the staff gave a theater party in honor of our Faculty Advisor. For regular attendance at the staff meetings and faithful performance of their duties, the members of the staff were presented with letters at the close of their term. ' Editor ,.......... . . ........... ...... P AUL CHAPMAN Assistant Editor and Staff Secretary, . . ,... VIRGINIA MCBRIDE Circulation Manager ......,....... . . .KENNETH ALRERS Business Manager ...... .,., Advertising Manager ......... Assistant Advertising Manager. Current News Editor ......, Literarg Editor .........,,. Assistant Literary Editor ..,., Boys' Athletic Editor ..., . . .LYMAN BURGOYNE . . .CHARLES WESSEL , , . . . . . .EDWARD TEPE . . .MARGARET SCI-IIELE . . . . .MILDRED SCI-IULZE Assistant Current News Editor. . . . . . . . .MARGARET RADCLIFFE . . . . . .MARCELLA MILLER . . . . .AARON GERRARD . Editor ............ ..., W ILLIAM LANGE Girls' Athletic Editor. . . . . .,.. . . . .MERLE Loos - Q ELIZABETH THACKER Exchange Editors ........,.. ,......... . . 7 THURSE SIGMAN The present staHf was elected to office last February, and going to work immediately, has since issued a weekly paper. We have, to increase interest, features all types of school activities, and have published special issues, one of which, the Poetry issue, was a great success, due to much excellent material furnished by the students. The fine records of our basketball teams have also furnished much interesting material. A great deal of The Mirrors success is due to Miss Jacob, our ever faithful helper and advisor. We trust that we have kept up the good work of the recently retired staff and hope, with the school's support, to put out a bigger and better Mirror when publication is resumed in September. The present Staff is: Assistant Editor ..,.... Circulation Manager. . . Business Manager ........ . . Advertising Manager ........ Assistant Advertising Manager Current News Editor ....... Assistant Current News Editor .... Literary Editor ............ Assistant Literary Editor .... Boys' Athletic Editor ..... Girls' Athletic Editor .,.. Exchange Editor ...... . . . .GENEVIEVE SIEBEL , . . . . . .HARRY RABE , . .ROGER SLEIGHT . ..... ROY STOKE . . . .DAN JONES . . . CALVIN BURKS . . ,JANET HAUSSER . . . .LENORE BROWN . . .ROBERT BECKER ......BEN KITTLE . . . . . .MAXINE BAXTER . . . . . . .ELEANOR SHICK MARGARET RADCLIFFE. BILL LANGE. STUDENT COUNCIL S1 X YN fwfwfwlff fwwww W W ,,,00.0,, 0 WMWfwwmwwwWWHWMWwwfqwwwfWWWWWWWWWWwwfwffgm,,WW , U - A A - aww ,,, W KWWWMWHWWMMWwwmwM,,,,WWmW 1 WWWWMWW, , .,,,VWMWWwwfmWwfWWWMmWMWWNWWWW MN XX S Q 2 s S S s s XXX 5 x x Q WWWWWWWWW W ,fm Wa ffff,,,,,fffW wMMfW WWWwwwmwWWffwwwwwfwwfwwwwwfwff If f WWWWWwmwmwwwmffffw f 2 f , i V 4 If 4 0 7 , , , f Az la , ,Tj Z V -H1 A' N MW 2 WWWWJWWMWMWMNW WWW ff 1 Y 7 ,WW Wmywwmmwwfm ,WN wwwwffwfffs WW iw ffWWa,,,,WWafwafwwwfm .Www f' The Student Council HE Student Council, which was formerly called the A-B Council, has taken an important place among the school organizations. As everyone knows, this organization consists of a representative from each of the large organiza Freshma year the tions on loyalty. lockers a eligible f tions, the Senior and Junior class officers, With one member from the n and one from the Sophomore class. At various times during the members have considered and formed decisions upon important ques- welfare, social activities, athletics, lunch room regulations and school The welfare committee has done considerable Work in regard to the nd has helped some of the athletes in their studies so that they may be or the teams next year. The athletic committee has had charge of the selling of the season baseball tickets. The lunchroom committee has achieved fame for its Work. We have tried in every case to act for the betterment of Norwood High School. Ele the Orga committ beth Lie the scho factory. cted from the Student Council, but an organization apart from it, is nization Committee, previously knovvn as the Board of Control. This ee consisted this year of Margaret Schiele, Thurse Sigman and Eliza- bel. It approves the Constitutions of all the different organizations of ol and makes some of the regulations for them if they are not satis- ELIZABETH LIEBEL. Secretary. 97 ,WWWWWWMWWW wfwww lamwwlww wmwff M W W WfvwWfwwwwam1nmmwMalmnw '- 'IWW Wffvffwwffwffmyfwwffwwwwwmffamzm 1? W f e . W, 1 4 ' fl f ev 4 Q f W CTI-IB S I LH U '1 1' X W g,,,g,,,1f4fWffWfWM 'fff WWW ffff1f1 W ffffffff:z,g,,h.,,,.. vll: L ',2,, W fal 51177? W , llllll I U llllll A Illl I wWMx:!m v:V:V':vV V .-,,,ffff v wwwwww'-H2wffH',. :'-- --,W-g ak A Helsingfors, Finland, August 6, 1926. Special News Bulletin to Hi-Y. Lawrence Hegenburth, of the Norwood Hi-Y, is having a wonderful time in this Conference. He is exchanging ideas on a common basis with men of many nationalities. They are discussing the things that interest the youth of lodug. the problems they will have to meet and methods hy which they best can be prepared to solve them. is :lf :lf X Pk All this recalls the fact that last February the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. announced that the first international Y. M. C, A, Conference since 1913 was to be held in Finland this year. It was also announced that for the hrst time some High School fellows would be asked to participate and that this section of Ohio was to have a delegate. The Hi-Y endorsed the movement enthusi- astically and raised a portion of the funds. After careful consideration, a com- mittee of men from the students and faculty named Lawrence Hegenbarth as a representative candidate from Norwood High School. All of the candidates appeared in person before the Committee that made the selection, namely, President Frederick C. Hicks, of Cincinnati University, Bishop Theodore C. Henderson and Colonel William Cooper Procter. About April fifteenth the glad news was circulated that Lawrence had been chosen from all of the boys of the High Schools of Hamilton County. lt was, in a way, a surprise, since many felt the odds were against the small and independent city of Norwood. The honor speaks well for the representa- tive of our student body and indirectly for the pupils of Norwood High School, and even for the citizens of the Gem of the Highlands. The Hi-Y was proud of the honor coming to its President and wished him a proiitable participation in the conference August l to 6 and a pleasant trip of perhaps a month or more. Fellows, we should have a better club next year because of this N500 Trophy Honor and the inspiration Larry will bring back to us. DAN JONES, Vice-President. 98 ...., ww 1 .f,,.::: -V v'v,v'Vv V ' .:-::t.,,,..a.,:...:vV:- The HLY Club HE Hi-Y Club could claim only eight members at the beginning of this school year, since the majority of last year's club were Seniors who graduated in June. However, we soon increased our membership by the addi- tion of fifteen Juniors who were initiated at our second meeting in September. These were followed by others interested in the work of the club until our total enrollment reached thirty-five, the largest in the history of the organization. The first social event of the year was a party held at the home of Thuirse Sigman in November. Progressive games and music furnished the entertain- ment and a general atmosphere of wholesome pleasure prevailed. Again on January 15th the club held a mixed party at the Eastern Hills Y. M. C. A., at which each member was required to bring his date. That this party was a decided success is due in part to the excellent work of the committee, and also to the ready mixing qualities of those present. During the Thanksgiving vacation our club sent live of its members- Lyman Burgoyne, Roy lnskeep, Robert Eellers, Daniel Jones and Lawrence Hegenbarth-as delegates to the State Older Boys' Conference at Middle- town, Ohio.- They returned full of enthusiasm and with a host of new ideas for carrying on the work of the club, The Hi-Y had charge of an Auditorium Session in December at which the principal speaker was Mr. Fred Hoehler, who is the Y. M. C. A. Secretary at the University of Cincinnati. He gave us a very interesting and helpful talk on The Youth Movement of Europe and America, having spent last summer in touring Europe. The Club was greatly pleased to be able to co-operate with the Girl Re- serve Clubs in staging a successful A'Circus at the City Hall on April l7th. We also worked jointly with a committee of the Girl Reserve Club on a Com- mission Study, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., in which we took up the matter of school spirit and attendance and the general attitude of the students in relation to the various social activities of the school. Some very valuable work was done by the Club in our discussions of The Life Problems of High School Boys and Jesus, the Leader, and through our round table discussions. Another important event of the year was the big Sophomore Feed held at the High School in April. Charles P. Taft II. was the principal speaker. About forty Sophs were present as the guests of honor. The following week the Club held a Prince of Peace Declamation Contest at the Presbyterian Church, in which Jack Downing carried off the honors. Then we started off May with a joint discussion meeting with the Girl Reserves. We predict a bright future for the Club with the slogan, 'lClean Athletics, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. We wish to express our sincere appreciation of the work and timely coun- sel of our Advisor, Mr. Dunn. LAWRENCE HEGGENBARTH. ROY STOKE. 99 v- O O BANKERS' ASSOCIATIO E Q W W WWWWWW MWWWW fm ffffff fffw ff W ,f0, , ,, , ,,.,, f,,4 V ,, , mmmy:Mwfwwwwwvwmffmmffw , . ' '- , J MW wqmmmmmwf , , ' , , mmwawmmwwmwawww ww ,, ,,,4,,,,, , ,,,A,,, , X S X XXX . S SRQWNN S S 5 Q ,W W W mmf ff my fww W 1 ff ffwggfzag fff,f QWWWIH fn W! 44 -W! 7 4 1 W f W 2 MMM The Bankers' Association HEN the word banker is mentioned In the hearing of a pupil of the Norwood High School he usually quivers with fear, because a banker's duty is to use every possible means to collect at least five cents every Tuesday from each pupil in his home room. The Bankers' Association is composed of about twenty-five wide-awake people, any one of whom would run a mile to collect money and make his room IOOQ. Those veterans who uphold the banking standards are: Garnette Gruesser, Wesley Sarles, Daniel Lind, Florence Schmuelling, and Walter Appler. There are many new bankers who, though inexperienced, carry on their work efhciently. The bankers meet in Room 1 l2 the first and third Mondays in the month, and then and there we make plans for bigger and better attacks on our fellow- pupils, The attendance record is kept very scrupulously, and when a banker is absent twice in succession he is dismissed and a new one is selected. In this manner only interested and efficient people are capable of keeping this job, By the time THE SILHOUETTE goes to press, l hope Norwood High School will have the honor of having 10070 in banking. , Those lucky enough to hold oflice in the Association the first half of the year were: President ..,.. , ,FLORENCE SCHMUELLING Vice-President . , ,,.. GARNETTE GRUESSER Secretary ...., ,,... W ESLEY SARLES Second Half: President ...... . . .WILI.IAIvI BECKETT Vice-President. , . ..,... DANIEL LIND Secretary ......,.e...,...,r.,.... CURTIS NELSON Mr. Howe and Miss Beavers, our advisors, keep the banking machine hitting on all Six. When such bankers as Walter Appler and Bill Beckett graduate, Norwood High will have something to worry about. but we have plenty of wide-awake A'Frosh and Sophomores, such as: Wesley Sarles, Alice Caler, Carolyn Pendery, Gladys Lakeman, Joe Auer, Zaner Martz, and Regina Christman in training to fill their places. ln our program for next year we will pinch you harder for your de- posits. We are not trying to discourage you, but merely warning you to get your Hmoney ready. When you see a banker, be sure to remove your hat and bow down to the ground, because a banker is a person who tries with all his might to uphold one of the most important standards of Norwood High School-thrift. CURTIS NELSON. 101 ,- O INA TENNIS CLUB N W x WWW, MWwfwwWMWWMWWmwfWm,,, 00 f Wwwwm , , , I 1 f, ,WWWMWW f HWWWW , , ww ,WZ ,W Z Z Wwwmwfwff 0 f fwmfmfwmw WWWW,W,WWW Z XMM , W V f W Z Z , W7 Z f Wx M4 4 f Z Q My 4 W WMWWWf W W ww wa, 2 ' w ' WW f f wmf W W0fWwwwwwWww4wWfW0Wm,W V f .f 00 ff ,Ax Q x S x S Q 5 3 S S N 5 3 , 0 mwwnww fmmfWf2 ffffmw , ,W,WWmW,,,,,,,fW ,,,,,,,,WW f ' W fa, 4 fr W f , 7, 54449 . A , ea ff. ,rf ff , ,,W,,,,,,m, mwwwr W X f ea, ff W WW The Tennis Club HE Tennis Club was reorganized in February, 1926. There was a large representation present at the first meeting, and the following officers were elected: President ....i . . ,KATHARINE GoEHLER Vice-President ..,.,... . A ,HONORA WILLIAMS Secretary and Treasurer. . , i,... GILBERT RADCLIEEE Girls' Manager ..,.... . .ELIZABETH RADCLIEFE Boys' Manager ...........,.,.., JAMES ROBERTSON The season promises some fine contests and a tournament as a grand cli- max. The courts have been resurfaced and are in excellent condition. Nor- wood High School is very fortunate to have such fine courts for the training of future Helen Willses and Big Bill Tildens. O LDQQQQEQ OVQGDPQQ 0 o SUS 0 O Q bgfmbll 0 wmoboiloav QDOQD 103 Q- O -P GIRL RESERVES QQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q M Q . Q XQXNQQS Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ QQ Q fa fw,,,,fmW -::,.:.1:::.e::r :::m::.4.. .:::::f4wfn,9 M z' We my We W ma Q Wawwmww HMWWWWWW,W,,, ,,,,,,,,,Wm Girl Reserves FTER the camp and conference last summer, the Girl Reserves started their fall activities with an enthusiasm which was continued through the year. Miss Dorothy Barnett, our new secretary, arranged many interesting programs for our club meetings and it was through her hard work that the clubs have been successful, The high school girls are divided into three groups, the Freshmen, the Sophomores, and the combined Juniors and Seniors. The Freshmen elected Henrietta Heinz as their president for the first semester: the Sophomores, Will- abelle Colyer, and the Juniors and Seniors, Lenore Brown. The second semester saw Ella Dorfman, Lucille Raidt, and Ada Morgan elected presidents of the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors and Seniors, respectively. The introduction of an inter-club council both in Cincinnati and Nor- wood has proved a great success, its members receiving many new and helpful suggestions to take back to their own clubs. At Thanksgiving time the Girl Reserves did their part in providing big baskets of food for the less fortunate families of Norwood. On Christmas Eve a large number of Girl Reserves brought cheer to the shut-ins by singing Christmas carols and by visiting the hospitals and taking iiowers to brighten up the rooms. On February 26, 27, and 28 a big week-end conference was held at the Cincinnati Y. W. C. A. for Girl Reserves within a radius of one hundred miles. Every one who attended returned full of ambition and new plans for their clubs. Again on March 26 and 27 another conference was held at the Cincinnati Y. W. C. A. This time it was a joint conference of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Clubs of Greater Cincinnati. Reports on subjects of interest to both girls and boys were made by every club entering the conference. The delegates brought back ine reports of the findings of the conference and the results of the work of other clubs in Cincinnati. The next event of the year was the Girl Reserve Indoor Circus which was held on April l7 at the City Hall. All the Girl Reserves in Norwood helped in the circus, the objective being the creation of a fund to send delegates to the summer conference at Camp Gray, Michigan. Much of the success of the circus was due to the faithful support given it by the Hi-Y, Besides these serious affairs each club had its own parties and dances, teas and dinners. These events were enjoyed by all those present and greatly missed by those not fortunate enough to attend. The accomplishments of the Girl Reserves for the past year have been com- mendable, but next year we sincerely hope that the club with their large under- classmen membership will far surpass the work accomplished this year. ADA MORGAN. 105 Wffffw Wh ffwmff, X W0fwwffwwwnwfwfumwwwmmwwwVwwfmyfwf I I -V f'wW,,,.W c f, f f WW ,,,0 wwwwywfwfwfwfwwwwwwzwwo WWWWWWWWmWWWW www! f Www 7 f 71 0 u 'ff ,' f , f f If W ff'MW1WWWWMWWWWWWWffwfwm,,y,mW,,,,,, ,, 2 W , ,Q g M, f 4 f,,,ff,WM,M,,,, Z wwdfm f fm, dawg, 0.x qv.. 'u, 0 . 4.00 ,Q -. an . 9 f gvq -1.4 - Q Op, ou. - A ,O al gn 0 Q r Sr, f, .4 I . 4 IO. or Q., I . , . .G ' ' NJ f ' nf 0 , ' ' 1 . ,, I-1 XA Q 0 . . ,6 , x I I . x .' I X: S ' ti, we : . 0 'C ,. x: 5 so., y ,g ., J , I - B- A 0 o- uu ua ' I 2 2 . 4 1 t cc v . , . : s 1 ,' IA' s .':: Y s v K s A . ' ' I N 0 I -. A 'gt on ', .0 Q' 2 I oi' Q , . I 106 I F ,,, ,, VIIZI .,,,., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,V,. f y W f, 'W M, W , , , 2, f M Q W 4 AA...... W M X' my Q M,,,Mf,,., 4 ,Wwwfmh ,.,,..., I X XE X X J, sxx ,, f X ELNA Docc EIT 107 wWwmmwfwwwwW , M. ,, -H Wfmww M10 ,W l PWlwmvMmsmf0mmuwfm,:m,,,,,.,, vmffffffffffffmwmfwfwwwwwfwfffwff f, we - ,W -W, 4 1 4 I f f M W! M Z X W! W X f Z Z' WXM W' Q ywwfwffmwfwwwmff ,f Mwvwmwwwwfwmww H, f W 'WWfwwwwffmwqXWWWWWWWMWfwffwwwwwff WW fmwwl FASDAL CLUB 108 ll WWWW , ,WWWWMW z wfa,.,,W,,,.,,,WW,WWWW,,,,,,W ,Q y f W X ff, Z In , l Wm? aiffg A 7? WZ. weve! ff z f M WWW Q ef A MM W 'few fa wwf ZWIMWW, , ,,' W ,.W,WWffmW, ,wwwwwawfww ,wfwfwfaww fwwfawww, Fasdal Club HE name Fasdal Club is an abbreviation for Freshman and Sophomore Dramatic and Literary Club. This Club was organized in l923 to afford an opportunity for Freshmen and Sophomores to develop ability in preparing and presenting plays, and to give instruction and practice in con- ducting meetings by parliamentary law. In September the following officers were elected for the first semester of the school year: President, Elizabeth Coughling Vice-President, Georgia Reeves: Secretary, Helen Lakeman: Treasurer, Margaret Ader: and Critic, Edmund Henke. The following officers were elected in February for the second semester: President, Virginia Jump: Vice-President, Jean Bennett: Secretary, Ruth Hendricks: Treasurer, Albert Habib: and Critic, Van Fisher. The club has met on the first and third Thursdays of each month. At each meeting a very interesting program has been given, this consisting of read- ings, original poems and stories, prepared talks and musical numbers. The literary side of the work is stressed in the club programs as much as the dramatic element is developed in its plays. It is the aim of the club to give at least one play each year. At an audi- torium session on February sixteenth, a play was presented entitled Perplexing Situation. The cast was as follows: A MR. MIDDLETON ..,..........,.,. . . .DoNALD TJOWELL MRS. MIDDLETON ...... ..,. V IRGINIA JUMP JESSIE, the oldest daughter ,... .... M ARGARET LGRD JESSIE'S FIANCE ......,. , . . .EDMUND HENKE SUE, the youngest daughter. . . ..... JEAN BENNETT TOM, The SOI? .,,.,........... ..., H OWARD SCHULER LUCY, a niece ..,..,.,..,,.,.... . . .HELEN LAKEMAN LUCY'S FIANCE, the health officer. , , .,.. ADOLF ALMGREN MARY, rhe maid .,....,...,.., ...RUTH HEINEMAN FRITZ the grocery bog .... ..., A LBERT HABIB MAUDE, a neighbor girl .,,,...... . . .RUTH HENDR1CKs MRS. NOSIE, an inquisitive friend ....,. . , .RUBY MUCHMORE EPITUMAS, an uncle from the country .......,., VAN FISHER The club wishes to express sincere appreciation to Miss Tielking, its Faculty Advisor, for her work during the past year. We wish to extend an invitation to all Freshmen and Sophomores to join the Fasdal Club and to help keep it a worthwhile organization, one of which Norwood High School may be proud. VIRGINIA JUMP. 109 r- v-1 O MASQUE AND SCROLL FXR Q 4 W 4: 7 1 WwwwWMWQmwwwWWW4wfwwfwfffwfff,W ff, f MWWW . V f , ff , , f f Z D Y !WM www, WWW, , wma fwwmwwww W WWWW - WMW W mwwm Wwmm, f fwf f WH, fw-ff wmwawwof W m wwwmwwwwwwfw1ff y ww f fwwfffwwwmmwfwdw WW S x . X Xxx S Q E X Q Sky S Q X 5 N S R NS xp 4 rx: ..,, ,,.... ..... m , 2,1-awning, MM ff .... .. :. V ZW ,.,,. ..,,, .. . W Q X 7 Z . A Masque and Scroll OR the Masque and Scroll, the Junior and Senior dramatic and literary club, the year 1925-1926 has indeed been the success that the first meet- ing in September promised. With nearly all the old members and many new ones from the Senior as well as the Junior class, the club set to work to make the year's undertakings real accomplishments. The following oH'icers Were elected to carry the organization through the Hrst half of the year: A P President .,.ii. .... M ARGARET RADCLIEEE Vice-President A... ,..... M ELVIN TEACHOUT Secretary .... ..... G LADYS RUMPLER Treasurer ,........,......... MARGARET ADAMSON Historian i.....i..,............. MAXINE BAXTER Student Council Representative ..... NORMA BOLSINGER The Brst public appearance of the year was made in the auditorium the day before Christmas when, as is customary, the Masque and Scroll presented a Christmas play. The dramatized version of Dickens' Christmas Carol seemed to express the Christmas spirit which everyone was feeling. The cast included: EBENEZER SCROOGE. . . . . .LYMAN BURGOYNE BOB CRATCHIT ...... . FRED ....,.,.... MISSION LADIES. . , . . . . . GHOST OE MARLEY .... . , FIRST SPIRIT. . . SECOND SPIRIT. THIRD SPIRIT. , FIRST WAIT ,... MR. EEZZIWIG. . MRS. EEZZIWIG. EBENEZER ...... DICK ,...i..,... OLD EIDDLER A... . . BELLA .,.,i.... MRS. cRATcHITl,'.'. . ' ' BELINDA .i..... MARTHA .... PETER ..... BOB ....,.. BETTY .i.... TINY TIM .... ..........BILL SAGE . . .WILBUR KORENGEL j MARGARET ADAMSON IMARGARET SPANGLER . . . . . .THURSE SIGMAN . . . .JANET HAUSSER . . .ALVIRDA DWYER . . , .ADA MORGAN . . . . . .BILLY NAGEL . . . .WALTER APPLER . . . .WINIERED BAILEY . , .MELVIN TEACHOUT ..........DAN'JoNEs . .ALLEN WITTENBERG .BETH GUCKENBERGER . . . ,GENEVIEVE SEIBEL . . . . , .HELEN TULLIS . , .MARCELLA MILLER . . .KENNETH ALBERS TEPE . . , ,HELEN WATKINS , . . .LUCILE DAVIS ffm?-, ,,,.,,, .,.:p,f:mrw. f,..,,,,,,,, -I Wyman , M' we . WZ ? Q 'Z 4 W ,,,, ' W W 4, f ,g . MZ Q my Wm Qywwwwwmyfw ,:,..,.:,, .f,, 4 ,mwgafaffifwwfwmf ----f Wi new f' At the beginning of the new semester in February, a second election of officers Was held, with these results: Presidenr ,,4....,..,,. ...,., A DA MORGAN Vice-President . , . .,.. WINIFRED BAILEY Secretary .,... ..,., C ALVIN BURKS Treasurer. . . ..,...,. ELEANOR SI-IICK Hl.SfOfllGU .....,.,...,....,. MARGARET RADCLIFFE On March Sth the Masque and Scroll, through the Norwood Federation of Women's Clubs, entertained at the Altamont, the hospital for disabled Vet- erans, with The Mouse Trap. Later the play was repeated for the Parents' and Teachers' Association at their April meeting when it Was highly appre- ciated. The members of the cast Were: MRS. SOMMERS ....,,. .... G LADYS RUMPLER MR. CAMPBELL .... ..,. M ELVIN T EACHOUT JANE, the maid ..... ..., W INIFRED BAILEY MRS. BEMIS. . . i..... MAXINE BAXTER A I 4 ' A IMARGARET SCHIELE l,lVlARTI-IA LEEDS MRS. CURWEN . . . ..,....,,. ADA MORGAN MRS. ROBERTS ...,,.......... GERTRUDE COURT In closing a successful year, we Wish to thank Miss Jacob for her con- stant Work and steady interest in the club and the school We thank for the splendid backing they have given us. We hope that in the coming years the Masque and Scroll will attain great heights in the field of drama and bring continued honor to our good old Norwood High, MARGARET RADCLIFFE. 112 ,ffzgi y fy . fam fff' af y fwfw ff wif f, 7 'ff W X 2 Z ZWWXM ' f y X f f Z , aw f MWWW! Band HE Band, the newest organization of the High School, succeeded re- markably well during the past year. Last fall, with the financial help of the orchestra, Mr. William C. Meyers was secured as director. We played at a great many football games both at home and abroad. On January l, 1926, we were asked to play at the inauguration of Mayor Baker, an exceptional honor, considering the newness of our organization. During the winter and spring we played at several basketball games, in- cluding both the boys' and girls' tournaments at the 'University of Cincinnati. On February fifth, the band played in a combined concert with the orchestra in the High School Auditorium. We wish to thank the Athletic Association for the generosity and co- operation given us both in an inspirational and a financial way. The following officers were elected for the Band's organization: President ...................,.,,. BILL SAGE Vice-President ...., ,..... M ARY OSER Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .AUSTIN BARROWS BILL SAGE. 113 P- V- -lk ORCHESTRA AND BAND -I S S S S S S N SSW S S S S S X S S S S S S X X S S S S S S S S S S X X S S S S X S S S S S S S S X X S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S X S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S X S S S S S S S S S S S S X S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S X S S S S S S S S S S S S S S X S S S S S S S S S S SN S X SX S SSQ S SX SS S yfwwwffwfffff WWQ , I f Z W f , , f Wy! W W, Wwwwww ,, orwood High School Orchestra EN years ago the Norwood High School Orchestra was organized by Mr. Bundy Thomas, who was then a Junior in the school. The Orchestra remained under his efhcient leadership for two years. After the first leader's graduation, Mr. John Ci. Cook assumed the position of director. He, in turn, was followed by Mr. Ruhl J. Bartlett and Mr. Emil T. Hostetler. This past year the Orchestra has been under the baton of Mr. Garner Rowell, of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, to whom it is greatly indebted for his patience and understanding. The Orchestra furnished music for the Armistice Day program which was given at the City Hall. It played also for the mid-year graduation of the elementary schools. ln connection with the annual dinner given by the Parent-Teacher Association of the High School, the Orchestra gave a concert. It has played for several auditorium sessions and meetings of the Parent- Teacher Association, upon which occasions it has received the enthusiastic applause of the audience. However, it is not a case of all work and no play, for we have given a number of social affairs, each of which has been well attended and greatly enjoyed. Especially do I wish to mention the talented accompanist of the Or- chestra, Miss Virginia McBride, who has filled a very responsible position for the past year. We deeply appreciate the financial aid which the High School Parent- Teachers' Association and the Culee Clubs have given us, for their gifts of money enabled the Orchestra to add two bass instruments to its equipment. Many promising recruits have been added to our musicians this season. but several other instruments are needed to make the Orchestra more complete and better than it has ever been. All students who play musical instruments will be heartily welcomed and are cordially invited to join the Norwood High School Orchestra. RUBY B. MUCHMORE. 115 v-A ,- ON GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUB 2 W 1 f WWW WWmavl0fwwww ffW 'Z W W 1 WMM fi f 4 4 w 4 Q 4 Q WWW' ' lfifmffffl, ' H H A 3-43' 11 ' 1 J . ..,. mf -.E 555 Q :ER 1 .1 59 ...W ,aa f Wff,Wwm ,..fff- -f-- - www4an1fW11fffffwffwfwmwafffvffff 29 WW f 4 f 4 WW e wa - Q J 14 a 2 M 7 X 4 W ew 2 . WW WW,W,WaW,m,,,,, cf 4 wwf W ,awww aw. WMMWW 0 ff fwwwma Mwwwawwmww Girls' Glee Club ELAND once said, Of all the arts, great music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms. This may account for the splendid member- ship of the Girls' Glee Club which began in l9l6 with a small number and which steadily increased in the past ten years until now we have a chorus of one hundred and thirty voices. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. John G. Cook, has presented in the last few years four operettas, Miss Cherryblossornf' HPaul Revere, The Wild Rose, and 'lThe Wishing Well. These met with such success that the Boys' and Girls' Clubs combined to present a fifth, i'Hulda of Hol- land, on March 26. This musical comedy was a charming story of modern Holland, and it met with a warm reception from a large and appreciative audi- ence. The dramatic director was Miss Eerne Schubert, of the Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music. Edith Vollmer sang the role of the heroine, Thurse Sigman proved himself a splendid hero, and Calvin Burks, the hit of the evening, impersonated a would-be artist from America. A great deal of credit must be given to the club's capable accompanists, Virginia McBride and Ruby Muchmore, and also to its president, Edith Voll- mer, Vice-President, Janet Hausserg Corresponding Secretary, Lillian Sloneg Financial Secretary, Marcella Miller, Mirror Reporter, Rosella Midlam: Stu- dent Council Representative, Dorothy Hugentoblerg Librarians, Helen Hummer and Roberta Kelly, with their two assistants, Grace Peet and Ethel Vollmer. The patient, untiring efforts of our inspiring director, Mr. Cook, must be gratefully acknowledged, and we sincerely hope that he may remain in- definitely at the head of the club. MARCELLA MILLER. Boys' Glee Club HE Boys' Glee Club is a much more recent venture than the similar or- ganization of the girls. In March, 1923, when the girls presented 'iPaul Revere, boys were asked to sing the male roles, which in earlier productions had been taken by girls. In the early part of October of that same year the Boys' Glee Club was formed. The first musical comedy in which the Club participated was 'AThe Wishing Well of 1924. The following year a musi- cale of the combined clubs, assisted by the Orchestra, was given: this, however, was not so favorably accepted as the musical comedies had been. This year the Boys' Glee Club played a very large part in the notably artistic success, Hulda of Holland. Most of the principal roles in this were male: all the performers acquitted themselves most creditably. This operetta proved so popularly pleasing that the most attractive, tuneful and colorful of its lyrics were presented in the Hrst part of May from Station WLW. Next year the Boys' Glee Club, through numerous additions, attracted by this season's success, will play as large a part in all Glee Club activity as does the Gl1'lS'. THURSE SIGMAN. l l 7 , Y QVWMW7 ?2zwW 'g5!WiZ,,w1w::::::.m, mmf, , 'W Www Wwffwwwww fflm4W4Wff,mmfff,m,nv4rwWm fffwawf fffwfW,,w IWW, ff fff 1 Wwfwawwfm? 4 N:,w44f,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, f 'WZ Q? M2 Q Q 1 Q10 , X si: x 5 2 Q K U Q VN X M X J wg ,f' f N 4 R 7 ' 2 of ' 'h 9 fs - f' fl i,f 4 -'Nm ' QW1 QKQQA k J U ei xi K7 ' fi f Q XX Z wx, +.......x.,. ,M - . , 6,-4' 0 ' Q1 K A Wm ' 1 5 X W D A A' f f 118 1 1 fwwwfffq Q W f W KWVW 1 QQ AW M vfff fmyw ffmfwf af ff f ,. , f ,,, Wx Z ,W Z m7lWflWW lW I ZWQ M 4 W f f f 77 W W ff f , wwf ff XZ Zwf gf f W -ff ' 1 ,f dm, j MWA f f MW! o fy + k Q y - - .f ' QE Q, ij I -A-5, 7 16? 1 L? 144775 ff? 22 I -is--1 ,ff 'eil 3- 1, A in Q 219 'W ' va- it 1-fifffuf ' . L A 1 A, jf? 95 X ' -wg, , ' I WV fig f 'W Qf-iw ff Q -km J .ffmf - 1 l , M m 4 L W fl I ff ,101 W, f',. ' '15 I,- 5 Mfr 'E' J' gn hy A . W 9 1 ' 9 , bn. Q53 57 f -M , 'mm Bn, 213' ,,,ffh'f, ,L - Af S V V 2-'-'ff 523.1 JJ 4155? 5 llfleigiwoa 12+ ,jf X 1 , .. sg ' - '3E1Egg.,,. . 'ff 4 2 5 v pi? ,If 1 , ,Q V , H1 1 , Y , ffjag V -'QL 11.7 -ff ' W f ff ' 74 ff K I 1 6 L ' uf ff 1 1 X VX h f ta ,fx , 41 bg n ' f If A gif, ll I ' f ' I ffiilv. K vw ff 1 if X, KZ ff ?f'5Wff-'5?pf- fi . f, ESESQF4 I 'f M A y '32 f . . ' gf Jw i ' Vw! . , ,ff ap ,f. qfl, 5 : in-15i?ffVr?'3? IW? iw' 521. Zmygfb Q i nag. 1 AQL, na?f.g M f ' 14-we-Af ' '-4+ if - Af ' .' ,Ik g v f .fr I ' fs., ' ' sv M ,ff 'L ' 5 2 ' - . ' 119 WWW 1 NAME Effie Larkin.. ,..... . Edwin W. Jewell ..,. Karl S. Day ....., Emily Huber ..... Elizabeth Collins .... Dorothy Dysart. . . Herbert Karch. ..... . Ella Price ........... Marian Farnsworth .... Arthur Kloening.. . . . Pickelheimer. . . Helen Louis John Elmer Marie Wahl. ..... . Z. Heizer. . . Hess ....... Madeline Hessdoerfer.. . Berneice Maddux.. . . . Walter Runk ....... Martha Nell Cox ..... Elizabeth Gerner. ..... Loretta Vogel .,,.,... Niland. ..,. . . www ,fuumwwawwfww Alumni Marriages YEAR '00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 DATE OF MARRIAGE May 15, 1926 ,..... ....December 5, 1925... ...October 16. 1925... ....July3,1925....... 09 13 '13 .... September 8, 1925... 15 17 . . . .November 25, 1925.. . . . .December 5, 1925... June 8,1925..... May 10, 1926 .... ...February 10, 1926... ...October 10, 1925 ... ...November 6, 1925 . September 16, 1925. . ...December 10, 1925.. November 24, 1925. . June 24, 1925 ...... August 4, 1925 ..... October 14, 1925.. November 25, 1925.. December 21, 1925.. 1 George Stedman Woodward, Jr.. .' Irene Clawson. ..... . Anna Rees ..... Park Motter ..... Thelma Work.. . . . Curtis Clements. . . Frances Foster.. . . . Dudley Robinson. . . . BABY William Roger Birchall Perrie Lee Brcndamour. Jean Burdsall ....... Marjorie Ann Davison Rose Marie Eckert .... John Hamilton Gatchell Dwight Edward Goode. Margaret Ann Grace. . . Cornelius Wesche Hauck Donald Allen McWethy. ....June4, 1925..... ....April10, 1926... ...January 11, 1926. .. .... April 14,1926.... 1 1 1 1 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 20 20 ...'2O 21 21 21 21 22 22 23 23 24 25 18 1 ....June25, 1925.... ....Ju1y6,1925...... ....October 24,1925.... .. ....May12,1926.... .. ....June13, 1925... JUNIOR ALUMNI . . .Dec. . . .Sept. ...July ...Oct. ...June ...Aug. ...Mar. ...Nov, ...May ...Feb. William Andrew Margraf. .Jan. Martha Jayne Moore. . . Dorothy Jean Ringland. Ellen Blanche Saike. . Sue Rita Schulte .... Walter Davis Skiff. . Ross Baker Sommer. Frank J. Sorensen, Jr. Charles Walter Splain Jeanne Anne Streicher. June Carol Tidball. . John Miles Townsend Jcan Elizabeth Wenzel. Raymond K. Wilson, Jr. .. .Oct. ...Feb. ...June ...Feb. ...June ...Sept. ...Nov. ...Aug. ....May ...June ...Feb. ...Aug. ..,Nov. Katharine Allen Woodward. Oct. Marilyn D. Karch. . . ...May BORN 28,1925 ll, 1925.. 3l,1925. 30,l925. 27,1925. 15,l925. 18, 1925 16, 1925 5, 1925.. 22,1926. 19,l926. l7,1925. 14, 1926. 5,1925.. l6,1926. 24,1925 25, 1925 14,1925. l1,l925. 14,1925. 15,1925. 5,1926 30, 1925.. 9, 1925. 2, 1925.. 13,1926. GRADUATE Roger Burchall, 'l7. . . WWW 7 .WWWWMW X MARRIED TO Charles H. Kuck Margaret McCallum Margaret Raines Harold Arens Edgar Pinger B. F. Fellers Alma Ridel Frank Myers Paul L. Henlein Freda Hucke Ralph Herr Ruth Yerger, '19 Emily Scott Mary Davenport, '21 Francis Trefzger William Story Roy Wisecup Margaret Darling Donald Jacob, '22 L. A. Cobbs George W, Hucksoll Charlotte Hanna Richard Pavey William H. Hunter Helen Eberhardt Walter Buck .Anna Marie Kremer .Herbert Fisher Vera Bevingdon OTHER PARENT . . ,Eleanor Reehl Edmund Brendamour, '18. .Frances Murphy Luthera Knapke, '20. . . Dorothy Shepherd, '18. Joseph Eckert, '14 .... 16 Margaret Hamilton. ' Elizabeth Conover, '22. Thomas Grace, '23. . . Harriet Wesche, '18. . . Dorothy Burrus, '2 2 William Margraf, '14. . Pauline Gammill, '19. Ethel Wilson, '10 ..... Anna Schneller, '18, . . George Schulte, '10. . . 1 Ethelyn Harris, 23. . . Margaret Baker, 'l4. . . Frank J. Sorensen, '13. . .Helen Weber, '16 ... Norma Schulze, '20. . . Carl Tidball, '10. . . Romaine Heizer, '12. . . Alfred Wenzel, '14 .... . . .Theodore Burdsall . . .Lewis Davison .. Marie Herschede . . Oliver W. Gatchell . . .Frank Goode . . .Marjorie Keppler . . .Cornelius J. Hauck . . .Chas. E. McWethy . . .Martha Broski ' . . . .William Moore . . .G. Lyle Ringland . . .John Saike , . .Edna Engelhardt . . .A. R. Skiff . . .Robert B. Sommer . . .Helen Corwin, '13 . . .W. E. Splain . . .Rudolph Streicher . . .Irene Laurson . . .Miles Townsend . . .M. Mcllvain, '15 Raymond K. Wilson, '16. .Thelma Tomson Morton P. Woodward, '16 Doris Dunn, '23 ...... 120 Charlotte Allen . . .Robert Karch, '23 7 df J 1 2 fy, f W ywfm W4 mfmw Q,f 4 Our Graduates of Last Year NAME 'OCCUPATION NAME OCCUPATION CHARLOTTA ABBOTT--Abbott Music Store. ELIZABETH AHLERS-Kemper-Thomas Co. VIRGINIA ANGE-Union Central Life Insur- ance Co.-Stcnographer. MARGARET ARGUSLWCII F1'Og CO. ARTHUR AUBURN-University of Cincinnati. ALICE BEDOR-Miller Business School. SELMA BOOTHBY-Telephone operator. ARTHUR BROWN--Brown's Jewelry Store. MARJORIE BOWMAN-Dalton Adding Ma- chine Co. KATHRYN CODLING-Telephone operator. ROBERT CHRISTY-Christy i5 Son, Painters. EMILY DICKMANNZFIISE National Bank. Cincinnati-Stenographer. THEODORE DUNN-Baldwin Piano Co. HARVEY DUSTERBERG--Druggist. ROBERT DWYER-University of Cincinnati. BENNIE LEE EASTERLING-Conservatory of Music. CHRISTINE EVANS-CO3l CO. ANNA ENGELN-Star Dry Cleaning Co. HENRIETTA ERDMAN--University of Cin- cinnati. RUTH ESCHMEYER-University of Cincin- nati. ARTHUR FIGENBAUM-Ohio State University. WALLACE FORSTE-? ? F FRANCES FOSTER-Now Mrs. Herbert Fisher. JULIA FLOTO--Western College. GEORGIA GESELBRACHT-Stenographer to Superintendent of Schools. JEANNETTE GETKER--Staying at home. WERNER GHOLSON-University of Cincinnati. JULIUS GOELZ-Queen City Coal Co.- Bookkeeper. RUTH GOLDENBERG-Littleford Business College. RAY GUSWILER-Carnegie Steel Company. CLARENCE HARTMAN-University of Cin- cinnati. KATHRYN I-IENSING-Campbell's Business College. CARL HORTON-Y. IVI. School. MARTHA HASSMAN-Miller Business College. DON HOWARD-University of Cincinnati. MYRTLE HUCKSOLL-Alms '25 Doepke Co. VIOLET HUCKSOLL-Nurses' Training School. VIRGINIA HUNT-University of Cincinnati. FRANK JOHNSON-University of Cincinnati. LORENA JONES-University of Cincinnati. JOHN JUNG-University of Cincinnati. ESTHER KAHLE-Hukill's Insurance Co. CARL KAUCHER-Emery Candle Co. BARSTOW KING-? ? ? MILDRED KLEIN-Norwood Sash iff Door Co. BESS LIEBEL-University of Cincinnati. ELEANOR LEMON-Ward-Belmont School. MILTON LEVY-Silverstein Co., N. Y. ARTHUR LINDEMAN-SOUIIICTD 121 RAYMOND LINDENSTRUTH-Transit Depart- ment of Cincinnati Federal Reserve Bank. MARGERY LUMLEY-Cincinnati Gear Co. WILLIAM MAITLAND-Wooster College. CHARLES MARTZ--Wooster College. LOIS MASSMAN-Stenographer. HELEN MAY--In the Philippines. ELIZABETH MEDERT-University of Cin- cinnati. EARLE MILLER-Hartford Steam Boiler In- surance Company. NORMA MOSER-University of Cincinnati. VERA MCCANN-Remington Typewriter Co. IONE OGLE-Norwood Sash 25 Door Co. IDA MAY ORR-Shopwell Store. MAX PARRISH-Emery Candle Co. ALLAN PENDERY-University of Cincinnati. FLORENCE PRICE-Procter i'5 Gamble Co. WM. QUIRK-Judson Burns Co., Philadelphia. EVELYN READ--Teacher of Piano. DOROTHY RIETMAN--University of Cincin- nati. ADELAIDE REUTER-University of Cincin- nati. CECIL ROBERTS-Ohio State University. IVIIRIAM ROTHENBERG-UHIVCISIIY of Cin- cinnati. WRIGHT ROUSH-Norwood Sash Y5 Door Co. EVELYN SI-IECHTER-At home. WILLARD SCHUMACHER-Wooster College. BETTY SCHENCK-Post Newspaper Office. ALMA SCHLIE-Floto's Department Store. HAROLD SCHULER-University of Cincinnati. WALTER SCHUBERT-Westinghouse Electric. IDA MAE SCHUBERTiMiller, DuBrul '25 Peters. OCTAVIA SPENCER-University of Cincinnati. GRACE STANDLEY-University of Cincinnati. ANTHONY STUHLREYER-University of Cin- cinnati. SIDNEY SISKIND-Norwood Boot Shop. BETTY STREIT-University of Cincinnati. EMILY SEITZ--Brown Lumber Co.-Office. DOROTHY TENNANT-University of Cincin- nati. MALVIN UCHTMAN--University of Cincin- nati. DAVID VALENTINER-University of Cin- nati. HOWARD VAN DEN EYNDEN4University of Cincinnati. FRANK WALSTON-Cincinnati Finance Co. JOSEPHINE- WHITING1UnlV2tSity of Cincin- nati. WILLIAM WHITING-Ohio Wesleyan. CHARLES WILSON-Ohio State University. DOROTHY WREN-Fifth-Third Bank. BERTHA WURSTHORN-Working in an Office. MARIE ZUGG--Bell Telephone Co. fwwwww WE, fw ' WW , , , X X fl , V I Q 'W jgffyf W mfW,W,,j Students Having Averages Above Ninety, From February. 1925 to June, 1925 A-1-a HOWARD VAN DEN EYNDEN ELEANOR LEMON MIRIAM ROTHENBERG A-1-b WILLIAM QUIRK B-1-b MILDRED SCHULZE C-1-a HAROLD DEREUS C-1-c DAVID LEVISON MARJORIE BEHRMAN VIRGINIA MCBRIDE D-1-C MILDRED LAKE KATHRYN TOWNSLEY D-1-d BYRON BROWN ELIZABETH COUGHLEN HAROLD PHIFER GERTRUDE OWEN D-1-c EVELYN HILLEBRAND GEORGIA REEVES Students Having Averages Above Ninety From September, 1925 to February, 1926 A-2-b MARGARET SPANGLER MILDRED SCHULZE HELEN SCHULTE HELEN WATKINS B-1-a FLORENCE SGHMUELLING B-2-a HAROLD DEREUS MARJORIE BEHRMAN RUTH BEDOR RUTH KRIEG VIRGINIA MCBRIDE C-2-a BYRON BROWN KATHRYN HARDIG HAROLD PHIEER GERTRUDE OWEN ELIZABETH COUGHLEN MILDRED ALFORD D-2-d ROBERTA KELLY KATHERINE MICHAELIS 122 --'gimp ,,,. rx, V .. --::..:,.:p,:,,:,,,fw:::::::::1-mf. .AM mf We We, 'fi Letters Awarded This Year MIRROR STAEE PAUL CHAPMAN MARGARET RADCLIEEE VIRGINIA MCBRIDE MARCELLA MILLER KEN ALBERS MARGARET SCHIELE LYMAN BURGOYNE MILDRED SCHULZE CHARLES WESSEL MERLE LOOS EDWARD TEPE AARON GERRARD THURSE SIGMAN FOOTBALL PAUL CHAPMAN CARL DANNENEELSER JACK DOWNING HAROLD KITTLE OTTO GOELZ THOMAS HENDERSON THOMAS RUSSELL FRED MARTZ HERMAN HEPP DANIEL JONES ROBERT MITCHELL RICHARD STONE CLIFFORD BENJAMIN JOHN MOORE VINCENT DUEEY RICHARD LINDSAY EDWIN BARNES GIRLS' BASKETBALL ELIZABETH RADCLIEEE-N and three bars RUTH PERKINS MAKINE BAXTER JANE BRYCE KATHARINE GOEHLER-N and one bar ELSIE VON SEGGERN HILDA HEINEMAN ADA MORGAN BOYS' BASKETBALL EDDIE MEYER JACK DOWNING AARON GERRARD ROGER SLEIGHT WILLIAM LANGE DAN LIND MELVIN T EACHOUT 123 y , H : 7 ,fm V M .,... , The Senior Class Play HE Class Play of '26 was The Whole Town's Talking, by John Emerson and Anita Loos, a modern comedy centering about a young girl's foolish wish to marry some wild young fellow who 'lknows all about women. Briefly, the story is this: The heroine's father has picked out a straight- forward young man to be her husband. Ethel, the heroine, has, however, different ideas, and she wants to marry some sophisticated sheik. The father, intent on carrying out his own ideas, schemes with the hero, Chester, who, he hopes, will be his son-in-law. Between them they Hx up a plan, whereby Chester is supposed to have had an affaire d' amour with a famous cinema star. Ethel falls into the trap, and she and Chester become engaged. Many amusing incidents arise, especially when the much-talked-of motion picture actress ap- pears on the scene with the man who is both her manager and her jealous fiance. In the end, however, everything comes out right and the curtain falls with everyone happy,--mother, father, hero, heroine, and all concerned. 124 MAIMWWWW W fwmfffwffem f MwmW1WlMm mf fwf fMW ,,.., vm wlffamffmfwfafffffffwwawuwf A , 0 W Z e W ,, ....,,, ,,,,,,AA.A 6 W ,WWW . .,-f f l-fa. ,,,,. Wimwfff The cast was as follows: MRS. HARRIET SIMMONS, the mother. ANNIE, a maid .......,...,....,.... TAXI DRIVER ....,........,..,.. MR. HENRY SIMMONS, the father ...,., .... MISS ETI-IEL SIMMONS, the heroine, . . MR. ROGER SHIELDS, a Chicago sheik i I A I I MR. CHESTER BINNEY, the hero ..... MISS LILA WILSON ' . MISS SALLY OTIS ifrzends of Ethel. . MR. DONALD SWIFT, the motion picture MISS LETTY LYTHE, the cinema actress MISS SADIE BLOOM, a dancing teacher, i A ' i i h i MRS. JACKSON s,..e..Is.,......s.s. The committee in charge Were: BUSINESS MANAGER ........ PROPERTY MANAGER A... STAGE COMMITTEE. . . ELECTRICIAN ...,. PROMPTERS ..., . . . .HELEN SCHULTE . . .ELMA DOGGETT WESTON WILSON . . . .WALTER APPLER MARGARET RADCLIEFE . . , , .THURSE SIOMAN , . . . .VINCENT DUEEY I MARCELLA MILLER I GLADYS RUMPLER director ..... LYMAN BURGOYNE ELSIE VON SEGGERN . . , . . .EMMA MICHAEL . . . .MARTHA LEEDS . . . . . .CARL LEMCKE ..........MERLELoos S ALLEN WITTENBERG . . . ROBERT LAMPING i HELEN TULLIS . . .ALLEN WITTENBERG I ROBERT LAMPING ' ' 'IHELEN TULLIS We take this opportunity to thank our director, Miss I-Ionora Jacob, who gave much of her time and effort to make the play a success. 125 WALTER APPLER. wwmmwwwWmw wwWnw WW , ,f WWW Wm mm W X fwf Wffwfwfmwwwwwfffwffwvmw wWWf,WWWWW,,WwWwwf1WwW Z W we fw, , impigfgg '9,Z,fff,42 Qff,qW4 nwfky f f Ox wwf 2W1W wawmvmWwWff mwfmwwwwy,,, WWwwmwwmwwwfwwffwwwwmwwffwfmoww ,Z WWW A ,X ,4ff, W f M, HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA OF 1898 HHULDA OF HOLLAND, OPERETTA OF 1926 126 ..-WW fzwmwwf rw ,aw Wm fwwm, ,..... .. ..... fe-rnfmffawv., ,,., W Her fwwmwmwmmyweavff WWW' fa X ,,,,.,., ,,.a1 1 me .,,,... ,,,,,,, .... 6 Q We gf 4 e A 414 X 4, Wm.. ,,,, ... The First and Most Recent Glee Olub Operas HE first operetta given by pupils of the Norwood High School was pro- duced in the auditorium of the Allison Street School Clater the High School, and burned in 19165, on Friday evening, May 20, l898. A string orchestra from the Cincinnati College of Music assisted in the performance. The picture on the opposite page shows the cast. How many of them do you know? Mr. Frank Burnett, who played the star part of Professor Lightning Haskins, has a son in the school today. We take pleasure in reprinting the program as follows: OPERETTA THE SEVEN OLD LADIES OE LAVENDER TOWN BY BUNNER Music under the direction of Prof. A. J. Gantvoort The Duchess .........,,.,i.,.,.........i..... Miss ALICE DAVISON The Seven Old Ladies i,,,i,.... MISSES ETTA LINDSAY IVIAROIE CORDES LUELLA BOSSE EMMA BLOOMEIELD MARCIA LLOYD GRACE BELLAMY JULIA CHURCH Professor Lightning Haskins ....,.. ..4i.... M R. FRANK BURNETT His Celebrated Waxworks .......,.... MESSRS. ROBERT TRIVETT OLIVER PINNEY HARRY PEEBLES ROBERT HOLLIS CLIFFORD SANDERS EARLE HACEMEYER WALTER BREUER A Page ,.,. ......,.,,......... . . .MASTER ORMSBY BELLSMITH X if Dk The cast of I-Iulda of Holland was as follows: PETER CATS, a descendant of the great Jacob Cats .,.. ADOLPH ALMGREN JACOB HOOCENBEETS, Peter's neighbor and bosom friend ,..................,...,........ EDMUND HENKE HULDA, Peter's daughter ...,..,..,,....,..,.,..... EDITH VOLLMER KATRINA, Jacob's daughter, and Hulda's best friend .,.,,....,,......,....... DOROTHY HUGENTOBLER JERRY HEYDEN, an American traveling abroad .....,.,, THURSE SIGMAN VROUW CATS, Peter's good wife .,..., ' .,...,.., LILLIAN BRENDAMOUR JAN STEEN, an artist from America .,..... ......... C ALVIN BURKS JIMMY STONE, an American, Jerry's pal .... . . .ROBERT HIGHLEYMAN DIRCK, man of all work .,...........,....,........... HARRY RABE ADRIAN STEEN, Jan's father from America ,... . ..,......, JOHN JONES CORNELIUS HEYDEN, Jerrg's father from America. , .WILLIAM BECKETT l27 wf WW, ,V 4fmwwfmy-4fWffW,., , 34? ffff f 4 ?f ww eff 2 QQ! 47 X' W X f Wu ww M WM wwwmff V H ff V f ,mfww A wmWWf0,,,,, ,, , ,MWww ffwfffwww M .IM ZW Z www Wwawww ww mfffffmfwww,fw4ww10mwwffm f 4 M f 1- W Z GW MWWMWM Z f - f f W, , W WfW fWwwmmfmfWfW Wwwwawnwffwmmywwafmmfffwwn,, f ffwfmAWHWWMWWWWWWWWWWM f wfW,f 128 fwwwfwwwwfmwwfwfwffffffwwmw M Wy, fwfwmwww amfwmf fa, ff 4 I Z V g an M 4 0 2 W ? - 4 QW? Wyw J 6 f 2 ff WW Q MWWfm::::nf1f:f:::: ::::mf:1g,H ,, MwwwywfmvwwafwfffwwwMM,,,fWw,m,, W M,.1mWu,WM:.,:1f --ff:2:WW,WW,,,,..,. W 129 Hunt for their names in the advertising section, and read the advertise ments as you go. 130 ,X . Im yymlff Q fwfwamrwffffffrwffffwffwmwfwfvwwfowffwfmfff W fff MMM Www WW 2 wig? imfwwwffwfmwwwmpwwwfffw ,xl-1 -- ' f W M 2 W AutographS aww S- 45 f' F413 S X' , 4 QJKQMW DLA? PPM: J S24-7. 7514.9 4,7 J E F7 131 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Yipeel The school doors again swing into action. Much confusion. More confusion. Long auditorium session. Wandering Freshmen are beginning to find themselves. Paging Miss Kehm, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Hostetler, our new teachers, Glee Club Election of Oflicers. School Organization Meeting. First meeting and election of ofhcers of Masque and Scroll. First football scrimmage. Football Rally. Red-and-Blue blanks Milford. Good work! Mirror Convocation. Our first Bank Day for the year. OCTOBER Fasdal Club meeting. St. Mary's tied. Som . Parents' and Teachers' Association meets in the auditorium. First issue of The Mirror. Rain prevents game with Walnut Hills. Columbus Day. Holiday. Many thanks, Christopher! Bulldogs are swamped. Cake sale. You've got to hand it to the bakers. Highlands beaten, 12 to 6. Another day closer to Christmas. Old Ironsides, the subject of an auditorium session. Walnut Hills eleven knocked for a goal. Reports come out! NOVEMBER Norma Bolsinger elected President of the Student Council. Senior Class officers and SILHOUETTE heads elected. Proiits of bakery sale announced as 5120. Forest Conservation given as the subject for an essay contest, the prize to be a scholarship in any University in Ohio. e battle' Calendar continued farther on in the advertising section. l 3 2 1926 SCH CEL OPENS -1 1, 'AW L x. Pei' 5 .cygf 7 1 gf V , . X My .FOO75f4L.L CHL L img 5 'Q 'H .if .V X M Q 1 sk. xgymi X VS . ngwqqw- O I 0- tt -, . . 'fqwvf' ,, 04 Q wmv , i f all Y' flf i Z Hifvmnui-.-ve ' -nf X, :V - QE? f-Pffpof? 75 CCT Q o 64 J v oggw Q- X fee Lf . ,I .3 , N H at .ff ,gg ,ff E as H f f x l YNJX srl SWVHADY5- O 0 f l ...M1 1,,..i..,1,,1nn...m.1u:.1....1 1 1... ...ln-.I..1......-...........-.....-W1....1m.1....1 .............. Telephone' Norwood 646 JOHN E. MANTHEY Real Estate and Insurance WE ADVISE YOU RIGHT MANTHEY BUILDING 4404 Main Ave. Norwood Opposite Courtland gm- 1 1 i.......,..1..,.1,.- 1 1........-.....-.,,.- .?.........-...-..........-.....-1...--..l-....-....-...-....-.....- up Norwood 5232 Norwood Store Say it with Flowers Corbett Floral Oo. CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING BOUQUETS AND FLORAL DESIGNS 3958 Main Ave. Norwood +-.- --.- - ---- - -.-- - ---- - ---- --.----.---.--- ---- -.I--------ri Qu.-nun 1-111 -- 11:1 uu-un- Aft I Compliments of a Fri end ,jo ,i,.......- .. .. .-H..-.....,.-...... - -............ -....-...,-....- ......-.... -...,..,..,-....- - ......-...... c'EXemplified Ambition Your Graduation May your future ejforts be crowned witli glory and success. Accept the Glad Hand THE HOUSE OF 4. ......- -....-...-....--................-..,.-..........-...-..,-....--........,..-U..-..........-........,......-....-....-....-.....-...-,.... up 'I' 'I-'l-ll-IIv-Hw- 1- ----- - - --- -. -------- un--n--n-vm--ni sf. QUALITY SERVICE IN THE HEART OF SOUTH NORWOOD South Norwood Pharmacy FOREST AND WILLIAMS AVENUE if II 111-11111-1 -- - II-- 11111-111--1 n--u nfs ole ..-.m-....-N.-....-....-....-....-...:-....-.....-....-.-..-..-............ ...--- .........,.- - -...,......-... 4. .A Building Service Bring your building problems to -I ii us. We will be glad to act as your n building counsellors. In planning .' 5 WET ,ggi - a new home, remodelling an old li--el' ' ' ' ' 1 i 'Wifi one, or in making an addition, feel g im f i If I 5.7 ef'-A-,fl free to discuss problems with us. film , hi Phone: Norwood 98 V A i ' 'L M A B , The Dexter Lumber Company uinuinu-nn1uu-1111un1uu1un1uu1un1nn-uu1u-. 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1nn Quality and Service Our Motto C. G. DUFFY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY 4303 SMITH ROAD PHONES: NORWOOD 558-559 aio ninn1nu1uu1nnx-nn-nuiun-vnu--nn 1111 -- 1 1un1un-lm-un-mul:nn:nn1uu-nu-ua-nu--n sfo 4. ..-. .------ ...,-.....-.....-....-....-....--....-.....-....-....-............ ------- ..-... up LEMMIX LINE Manufacturers of Favors, Gifts, Novelties and Dance Programs T HEO. C. LEMCKE COMPANY NoRwooD, oH1o :ANNUAL COVERS OUR SPECIALTY:: I . up ...-..-..-..-..-..-..--..-in-H-..-..-......--..-.......-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-........ Qs 134 sf: -un 11111111111111 11111 1 1'11 ' 4' . -r C 5 i 9 fig? ann Qmgwbwmwa my idea -.arf - ' .na iff. ' if-5.'? ? Q l- at me ' 'A 'E awe f lil ' p f 2 .- A Al l w ins! 5,1 RW! -g :La 'lui ? 'i'g llfufi I if llliglmlfglflf will csni of : Evidence Over the north doorway to St. Pauls, London, is a tablet, bearing the name of Sir Christopher Wren, architect of the cathedral, and this inscription in Latin, lf you would seek his monument, look about you. In calling attention to the quality of our Work We would para- phrase the immortal inscription quoted above and invite the reader to look through this book. The halftone reproductions were produced in our plant. Our service for the advertiser consists of plan, copy Writing, illus- tration in line or wash and plates for printing in one or more colors. Special facilities and advantages for School Publications. T HE QSTMW ee QZYKARCHANT QOMPANY 24 N ortlz jefferson Street Dayton, Ohio QJRTISTS ENGRAVERS 135 lI01lIll-un 11-1 111 1 1 ...,.1 1 1 -- iliilii i11111 , ,,,.1 ,P FRENGHfBA ER ilfiluality Pofoductsl IN A DISH OF ICE CREAM YOU WILL FIND BRAIN FOOD, BONE BUILDING MATERIAL, FAT, MUSCLE FOOD, ENERGY UNITS, VITAMINES AND MANY OTHER BODY BUILDING REQUIREMENTS. WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK? IT IS A FOOD, CONVINCE YOURSELF. : : : The French Bros.fBauer Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO 1,..l1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1,.1uu1un1un--g....g.1..1.,1m11 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1 - urxe --un -111 . 1111 .1 -.M1 .,X, -,!, ..., 1 .X,, 1 1..,.1,.., 11111 ,1 1.,.,.- I I ! 1 I Manley's I - 4905 XG : : 1 1 1 he xg . , 214 ' I T ii. 1 Eleo Dress Shop 7 7 9 N61 I I .rj 2 Norwood's Bright Spot I For llI'l6T6,S no place like- for I You know the rest of the line SMART COATSY DRESSES, and possibly soon you'll MILLINERY AND like to have one of ACCESSORIES Your OWU' at prices less than you thought i i l possible for the quality of I I COME SEE merchandise we sell. T I - I I J. R. Bohannon 4702 Main Ave, Nor. 7335 4555 Main Ave' Nor. 2720 I I limi T! ll11171 iu.ll1l1ll1,L .gnllli-III41 Illl T llll T llll l llll T llll 1- llll T llll T ll T lrll TUUTUUT' 136 .ff -n -1------- , ----- : ----1 a-1 ---- -II- Q1 THE editors of this annual have given to their classmates a book of which they can Well be proud, a book that will be a pleasure for years to come. The printing and binding were done by The Henderson Lithographing Co., owned and operated by The Strobridge Lithographing Co., specializing in ANNUALS ENVELOPE ENCLOSURES CATALOGUES CALENDARS BROADSIDES STREET CAR CARDS CUT-OUTS ADVERTISING BLOTTERS BOOKLETS LABELS ALL DIRECT-BY-MAIL ADVERTISING, ETC. Whether Offset, Four Color Process, Type Printing or Combination Offset and Type Printing, we are full equipped to produce work of the highest quality. Ours is a Complete Lithographic and Printing Service from twenty-four sheet posters to the smallest piece of printing. QF? The Henderson Lithographing mmf Company S-To 4530 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD CINCINNATI, OHIO 1U-.111.-1.-111...-.1.,.,-.1.....1-.11-.111-.111 137 CALENDAR-1926 Rumors of a football-basketball banquet. First defeat of the season for our boys playing the Lockland eleven. Hi-Y Social. B-2 Class election. Covington proves to be the better aggregation. Session in honor of Armistice Day. Norwood bows to Middletown. Tuff one lost to Withrow, 12 to 6. DECEMBER Owensville fails to show up for opening basketball game. Big Ed Meyer's team defeats Iron Man Werner and his lighting crew. Football-Basketball Banquet. Some waitresses! Norwood adopts the name In- dians for its basketball squad. Indians vanquish Mt. Healthy, 33 to 15. Squaws defeat Reading by big score. Doll exhibition in the lower corri- dor, the dolls to be sent as Christmas gifts to children in Hyndman Settlement School, Hyndman, Kentucky. Freshman Reception. Everyone has a great time. Indians victorious over East Night High. A classy issue of The Mirror in green and red type. A fine production of Dickens' Christmas Carol by the Masque and Scroll. ' JANUARY Norwood 16, Mt. Healthy 15. That's starting the New Year right. Norwood High Band participates in the inauguration of Mayor Baker. Back again with new resolutions. French orphans receive our aid. Norwood trounces East Night for second time. I Girls vanquish Y. W. C. A. by a score of 41 to 25. . Blue Monday. Continued farther on in advertising section. 138 wALul-WALLS! HEQ Mo! 2 yi WY, X , .X-'xx 1 I if 5' 5155? 52162 gf Www XNDIHNS if 5'-' I-WT l .s 235 522' .fatv J rf A r X ard 5f7V!0!P5 72-ACH THE' TEACHEIPS BASMETBAL L N BASXKKTBALL CALL f Ne Lntsw D Xp.u Q ss ,Ds 5 . 'EEPT 4051 in E AL as in if' if M 5 'Z' I Sendn I ,f ir J W 'fvf If Ulm Ll ..., Q I i A fo Hve ' I I RI M I Q 'rue A.L.M.Co. T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4. ..-.... - ...,- .. ........ , ....- .. ---- - - - ------I+ 139 'I' I 5 1 I 1 I : I I E 5 . I E , I 1 I u I E .1 I .1 I u 1 I 'I' n1uu1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 BAKED ENAMEL On the Entire Car, or LACQUER WITH BAKED UNDERCOATING The Cincinnati Baked Enamel and Lacquer Company Exclusive Auto Finishers 2115 MONROE AVE, NORWOOD, OHIO .,1,..i1nn1 ,11M1n.1lq1.,1n,1..1,,1n1,,1g.1nn--gn-.M1 1,..1u.1..1g.,1...1,.1,..1.,1..m11...,1.m1 +II11rvl1I.u-nu-nn--nn1?--pin1m.11.g1u.1..1m,1n,!. u-unilan11mnil:111un-nl--nn1nn-un1uu1un1nnl I I . GENUINE POCAHONTAS E C. BEST GRADE SOFT COAL I 5 In the Heart 5 O, Nom, Chas. Rurnpler , 2277 Jefferson Ave. I Quality meats We Guarantee Satisfaction and ' Full Wez'ght lf0u1llu1un1unlnn1nn-nn-...,,,.....,,,,1,m1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,i. Q.n1un1un1nm1m1111111 -- ....,.-..m1...,1.,.,1..H1 + lu Tnn7 'i lW'i lT lill1' 4' 1 I iIlYlilllTllll1IllI1 IIII 1 -1 1' Tlllil--'hlllllll Ii Tll1TllPllllllTllllT I 1 Telephone Norwood 6555 Residence Phone Avon 8241 I I 1 I Burtschy s Elowers l ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS E Opposite Norwood Public Library T 4328 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO illT'l7'i'llVlT'lWTlll!i'!llllllTlllT'll3TWlTll'- YI T T UWC-Illia 1ilT Ill!!-'ll1'll1-llillTlllTlKilll1hIlH1- 140 nfcuinu-I1--1-1 -1111 1--1....1111-.11-1LmI-IIII nfs I 5 I i I I I I I I I 2 I 5 I I I I DRUGS .... GETITAT SERODINO'S ,Quality Service Courtesy oluI1IlII- ---1 -111-1-- . -. 1111111 -. 1uu1IIII-Inu-anI1IIII ala -I---I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4' PHONE: NORWOOD 555 H. M. PALMER FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE 2096 SHERMAN AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO ,ggggi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'P 4...-I...-. .--...-- --I-. I- - -. .. - - - ...I ---.- .. -.......II 4. KIN G ' S A Quality Stofre NORWOOD 6060-6061 3942 BURWOOD AVENUE .5.........-I................-...-...I-...........-....-. - -..,.......--,.....,...-....-....-.,..-....-I..-....-,,,.-........I-.,.-.,..-... 4. 141 in ...-....-n.-i..-...-...-..-..-....-..-..-..-......- ...-..-. - - ----- .. -..-.........-... 4. The Food You Eat Should Be The Best... JACK FROST B R A N D CANNED FRUITS AND 'VEGETABLES DANDYfLINE B R A N D HIGH GRADE FOOD PRODUCTS THEY STAND FOR UNIFORM EXCELLENCE AND PURITY At All First-Class Grocers THE CQLTE11 COMPANY 5 3 5 -5 43 READING ROAD CINCINNATI ,lg nuinu-nu-nu-xunillilnllliIllini'-nu-nn1 1 -- 1- iixiii an--ul1uu1ln1un-uuinn of Phone : Norwood 217 Fred E. Hukill, Sr. E59 Son Five, Tornado and Automobile INSURANCE 4555 MAIN AVE., Znd Hoof NORWOOD u-mainn1nnn-un1un1un-nninu-m11nn1nn1 1..--un.. 1 1 1 1 1 im.,u.,1..,.1,,u1,.u1n.-,,,, Ulm... 1u.-.pail-.-l.1l.1IB1.1,.-I,1M..n..ml--vH1,,l1.gI1..1..1..-...1..-..1gn........ ..l..,, GEO. F. EATON E99 COMPANY Bakers, Restauwmts, Institutions cmd Hotel Food Supplies MANUFACTURERS OE WONDER PRODUCTS SUCH AS MOISTEE, SPONGO, JELLFAST, ALL EXTRACT, SPICES, R MI CAKE COCOA POWDERS, WHIP POWDE , NCE MEAT, MIXES, MILK KOKO AND ALL PIE FILLINGS AND PIE THICKS, BAKING POWDER, ETC. : : : : Wonder and Eaton's Products 52 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO ..1..1.q1..1.-1..i....gl-gg-.gg.-un- .1.n1nn-...1.....g.1..1..1.li.u1..1.....4g...n....ll1..1u 142 Qc ..-. - .---- M-i..-....-.M-....-....-.,......................-....-....-...M ------ .......-.. 4. ' A Business Education THE FIRST REQUISITE TO ATTAIN SUCCESS IN THE BUSINESS WORLD IS A BUSINESS EDUCATION Campbell Commercial School will be the first in your mind when you investigate the thoroughness of its courses, the experience of its teachers and its facilities for placing you in a responsible position. Courses BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, SHORTHAND, SECRETARIAL TRAINING, LETTER WRITING, TOUCH TYPEWRITING, ENGLISH, OFFICE TRAINING Experienced Teachers -- Delightful Rooms -- Select Location STUDENTS MAY ENTER ANY TIME Individual Instruction -- U Day and Evening Classes CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL A , Main 1606-Employment Dept. TELEPHONES lMain 1607-Executive Ofiices 31 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO n-ul:nu1ul1uu..-uninn1un1nn1nu-ulu1nn1nnl-nu-.un-. .- 1 1 1Hu1'glgg-.Il-.g.imli..,1nuu-..n u1un1un.-uninn-uninn-nu1un1uu-uni u1nn-uuLnn1n.1 -.. ..- in.i..1nn1ul-un-uuiuui111111: W, R. SPRIGG, Manager NoRwooD 7524-25 The Norwood Transfer Co. MOVING 11 STORAGE OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: MADISON AVENUE AND PENN. RAILWAY ,,i,.,,-,.u.1.H.-uni1111.11-uniM1,...-,.,.-nunn.-nnnilnn- -I.....mit..n..pg-.tm1101111.11pq...In-ln...l.,1.l.l1,4.lin nina.-nnninnigliul..ml-inuu1..,,1inun1...,i,,u1nu-nu--,,,,1,,.1.in1uu1ug1w......-.0-.Ig-lun1.41.-..m...miu ROY HILBERG COMPANY . CARTHAGE AND QUATMAN AVENUES NORWOOD, OHIO Builders of Residential and Business Properties We Will Finance You TELEPHONE: NORWOOD 7594 143 19 CALENDAR-1926 13. A lad in Chemistry Lab devours too much chlorine. 14. A hotly contested A-1 debate. Sub- ject: Immigration. 15. Aurora wins in a close encounter. Girls come back in the second half and win from Wilmington 28 to 20. tains the February Class. 22. February Class issues The Mirror. Adieu, friends! Girls win from team of Franklin, Ohio. Miss Jacob entertains retiring Mz'rror Staff. Real eats! 29. Girls win an easy victory from Hamilton, 36 to 13. FEBRUARY 1. Senior Class election--their last. 3 to 24. 5. Annual dinner of Parent-Teacher Association. Formal appearance of the orchestra. Morrow downed. 10. St. Mary's comes out on top in a hard struggle. 12. Indians get to semi-finals in tourney at U. C. . Woodward bows to our Braves. 15 16. Banking record 94 per cent. 19. Norwood conquers O. M. I. Girls beat Norwood Christians. 23. Mid-year Bankers' elections. Ruf- A and-Ready Club enjoys a tour of if F inspection of the Fire Depart- ITIGIIIY. 24. Teachers' annual banquet. Girl Reserve social. 26. Squaws are runners-up in tourna- ment at U. C. Another cup added to our growing collection. MARCH 1. Hamilton defeated, 24 to 21. A thriller! Civics class goes on ex- pedition to visit Cincinnati As- sociated Charities. 2. Judge Darby addresses us. I-Iis sub- ject: I.incoln. 5. Indians scalp Tigers. Girls journey from home and beat Owensville, 22 toll. Continued farther on in advertising section. 144 . Norwood Education Society enter- . Covington falls before N. H. S., 34 A mo ffv CHEQ15 we V DE :forms mnafwcw CHLOQXNEEE ? F an new L UNCH , - 't 17- N ffx ly -1' '4 I ' N mls ef L2 Y .-- ..1..'q':-.2-M... g 7'f4Pf4C!f CHL L -fm if g.f f C, ' . ,J M -.- ' f fx-,- f'ks1'iRc.-Tffs. '- vm-1 I was Ffa g '. gn. 2,11 .Q Qi. if i GL H' CL U55 0 li s i rf' 231 I fj W t ,mmf-7't1'7wN 1lll11n,1,,1n.1 1 1,1 1 .-W-. 1 1.,,1y,-- 1uu1p1.1-ul.-.1111 144.-.,,1 1 1m,... 1 1n.l ISK ll? 221 'H' 221 8? lik fl? ' 5-321 I! The Miller Jewelry CO. wishes to thank NORWKKHDHKHTSCHOOL and the CLASS of 1926 EOR THE PRIVILEGE OP MAKING THE CLASS PINS AND RINGS AND THE MANY CLUB AND SOCIETY PINS GREENWOOD BUILDING SIXTH AND VINE STREETS ik il? HSE' 431 'IE' 31' 35' ii? 23' fl 1.551 ,xll 1 lgll 141141115 1111111 llll 1 IKI, - .Q ?ll1 llll 1ll1. 1ln-ql1n1..n.-m,1.g 1.un1gu1un1 PHONE: NORWOOD 403 - I U Ill B I' 5 ' 2 JJ' I A ' I 2 5 A I FLINN S Beautifully arranged 2 for all occasions I 4220 Main Avenue GRADUATION 3 3 I WEDDING BOUQUETS l'f 'N ' ' ' ' 'u 'n u 'n' 1 .,...-....-..- -..-..-......-.,-..-..- -..- R- A- KGHY CO- Seery Barber Shop l : 110 EastI3Ourth Street HAIR BQBBING Near Walnut A Specialty l a 1 5 BENNETT AVENUE P H O N E f M A I N 4 3 4 OPP. NORWOOD NATIONAL BANK I -....-....-.,..-....- -...-...-..- -...............-4. .g.......T.- -...i--.,.....,..-n.-..-....n.....n- -...-..K. 145 1 MEMBER u :111 I -1 - -:un-uni iuu1n.-- 1 11- 1 1:-n TX: National Bank Safety for Savings -I -x,, . ii f' V K -X I 1 o A X X f ,fTf 5 gi . , v xi X I Q tai, 'tw H A54 A Qi' S QV, N I Ie ' i U i n ,4 1 4 1 iil: il 1E -if lffk'f?I'f mm---T - --A-1 'xl lL,m :..1aY M--gr' .-- 'L+ 4 .1 , M, 1 Xl 451, I it MP NOT ONE LESSON but continuous learning brings education. And similarly, not one dollar saved, but the continuous practice of THRIET-the wise use of money or its equivalent-assures Iinancial success. The NORWOOD. NATIONAL BANK encourages thrift. It welcomes deposits of a dollar or more and a s 4970 interest small or large. f' E h P Y per annum on t e money. ,si This bank also invites Checking Accounts, ., ,, v Your Personal Bank f f- 'Q s: i'gfgFgt.gs- AT MAIN AND BENNETT The Bank with the Chime Clock MNH is ma O F E I C E R S NIYERS Y. COOPER, President J. EARL COAD, Cashier HENRY EELDMAN, Vice-President JOHN H. RABIUS, Assistant Cashier E. B. BROWN, Assistant Cashier ll- 1 1 .- 1 1 .- 1n1n11..1.,1,w1..i--q.-.nu1g.l1,luim..... 1 1 1 -1 1 .... 1 1 146 1nn- 11111111111- -.. 11111111 ..-.g 1 1 1-uu1nn1 AI' I METROPOLITA CONFECTIQNERY CO. FINE oHoooLATEs 4631 and 4711 Main Avenue, Norwood Pwre HomefMade Candies, Chocolates and BonfBons WE MANUEACTURE OUR OWN ICE CREAMS Phone Us, We Will Deliver Promptly Sanitary, Clean and Pure X COME IN AND TASTE OUR DAILY LIGHT LUNCHEONS AT NEW MET .Ig -nu-luinu-nn--nn--:min1:11411--lui-nn1nn-:ini llvv 1 llmf --mn- nnun 1 :unu 1 uvun - uuuu -011 nnsu -uu1un1uu1un-nn-uniM1 cis ofo-- lxrl inn--nu-11:1 1 lllr --uu1nn1 inn: lulu 1 nuul 1uaio ?'Il1IIII1-11411-HI11 -1r111IIK--will llun -vu-un--1-n--nu-cis Madison Barber Men's and Zzgiejg Furnishing Clarence Saunders, Prop. LADIES' HAIR BOBBING 4419 Main Avenue Opposite Madison Norwood, Ohio Norwood's Leading Electrical Contractors Advance Electric Oo. WIRING - FIXTURES APPLIANCES 4411 Main Avenue Norwood 2323 Norwood, Ohio .,. -....-,.........-.,.-i..-..--...-i..-......-..-....-...,l .....-...g. .,.....4. ..-.....-,...-....-.m-,...-..-...- - - -....- .,.-nnll1.,u.....q1uu1uu1.l--I 1 inn.-qpilgiqiu The Shopwell Store LADIES' MILLINERY, DRESSES AND COATS 46 I 5- I 7 Main Ave. Norwood .5..,-....-W.-H.-,...-H..-..... -....- -....-,...-......-....- Qu R. Hoffmann CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY 46404 Main Ave. Norwood Ol' -I-II-nu-- - 1 -11--1---- -- -.. - - - Q-: ----- un-nu-nu--nu :In I I The World's Great Pianists CHOOSE THE BALDWIN The purity and resonance of Baldwin tone which appeals alike to Bachaus, dePach- mann, Carreras, Chaliapin and dozens of others, will be a revelation to you. Visit our salesrooms-play the Baldwin. Choose your piano as the artists do. 3 Q T The Baldwin Piano Company 142 WEST FOURTH STREET of -.....-.... ------ ..,.......-....-.....-..........-....-...,..-....-....-....-.i..-..,......,.- -. -, -..-.....-.o-....- aio T -....-..-H.-...-..-1. -- ----- H..-....!. ?.l.--.m-....-....- .- -u.--....-....-1...-...--.-.....- 4. Norwood 4050 Q Phone: Norwood 75 so , I C' W' BfOW11 Norwood Ice Cream Co. I Jeweler and Optometrist I F. A, HUCKE Expert Watch Repairing i T Main Ave. Ngrwood ? g Madison Ave., Norwood 1lnn1nn-nn1uu1nm-un-- 1 ,limi-nuni.,,,i..l.1.,+ nfsu-1:11111n-nuiunlinn--un--44.11.111-.m.1l.n1...-.,m.- --nuII1uo-uu-un1on-un--m.1m.1no-.....1,.,.1,m.....i. :fou--uu--nn-- 111no-nn-on--on-.Wim1 -. il.- Phones: Norwood 2838-3822 T , 1 1 Sylvia fame Q l D16tI1Ch Drugs Style Hat Shoppg Prescription MRS. F. THOMPSON Phwfmaclst MRS. C. CORENTHAL MAIN AND MOUND AVENUES 4706 MAINAVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO L l -1- --'----- n-Hn-H-------K-----.-.-...-- -N..-..-i. ifn-H----1-----lm---I--fm------ ---- -------'-n---M- 4- 148 'i' 'I' Iuiuan-nnlug-......1uu1nuu1nuinniunlml.-un.-,,,,- -,-..1nl1in,.1mf1gn....m..-nn1,u1,,-.11K.-gn fllhgmladeright 19 fgigyugfgfigg of ru:-rowlv-wlnr-,4-rurulrs 0 Home of Hart, Schaffner '86 Marx Clothes 4- --- ---- - 1--' -'m-M---- ---- - ---- - -'-' - f-1' - fsll - --fl - '-,- - '-'- -- K-f. - ---1 -I-.--I-'-w-1--I-w---I----'-n-u-'-M-u-f-- -sn -1- II- .'-1 - ---- -.------.--..----I- -..l - ---. - -.,. - ..-. - ..,. - ..,. --...-II-..--..- .... -I..-I..-In-I-----------,-l--.--- -1- W agner Service Co. ESSORIES Main and Cortlandt Aves. R155 ACC NoRWooD 7647 XLLARD BP-TTB GIVEVEOU RADX05 W REAL SERVICE XOLP- TIME RAD PLPGIEIEERE - The - Norwood Paint and Hardware Co. PAINT :: HARDWARE :: GLASS WE DELIVER -1- I ---------- --'- - '--' - ---- - ---- - - ---' - - ' - f--' - ---' ---------- -1- +1 ---- ------ 'I------------------- -1- I W. R. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING .lg n1nu-1- 12 1-11 iilii - 1 - -f 111i - 1 1' ofa 149 .p-m.-.m- -------- i- --.. ..... - ... -,,.. .- .., - - -... .......-4. Compliments of orvvood High School Lunch Room MRS, SMALL IN CHARGE -....-..-.......-...-..-.....-...-...-....-..............q. Forest Delicatessen ERNST EUPHRAT, Prop. Imported and Domestic Delicacies 4 0 2 2 Forest Avenue Phone: Norwood 6 6 5 9 -Y HOME-MADE MOCK TURTLE SOUP Janet Flower Shop GORGEOUS FLOWERS For All Occasions GIFTS and GREETING CARDS 4407 Main Ave. Nor. 5945 on--u Quinton-:sul 1 1 - ---uninu-uu1nn1vuu-il .g..-....-..-..........i-...-...........-...-....-.i-.... 4. Delivery Service Quality Service Tiemanflieile QUALITY MEATS FOOD PRODUCTS Norwood 4905-4906 4555 MAIN AVENUE sfoL41uu--un-in111una--un-uu--nu:uu-nn1un1:nn1un-- sin Collections Titles Examined Joseph G. Gusweiler ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 2411 Norwood Ave. Norwood 4713 Norwood, Ohio afon:un-nu:nu-nu-un1nl- - inn-nn1un1un-eiu1 O!! li..- CALENDAR--1926 Hamilton puts Norwood out of Dayton Tournament. Mirror adopts an Observatory De- partment. Basketball teams in triple contest. Girls defeat Alumnae. Mighty Seniors win from Brainy Teachers. Indians outplay crack Alumni Five. SILHOUETTE auditorium session. Half-dollars come into play. Call for track team. Girls again de- feat Hamilton, 20 to ll. Seniors tame the Juniors. Glee Clubs' Operetta, Hulda of Holland. A howling success. APRIL Many jokers take advantage of the day. Colonel Hauser, of Ft. Thomas, visits and addresses our civics class. Poetry issue of The Mirror. Boys' and Girls' basketball letters awarded. Next year's captains introduced. Millinery exhibition at Serodino's. Lawrence Hegenbarth announced as winner of a trip to Helsingfors, Finland, as representative of the Hi-Y. Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Circus. St. Bernard comes out victor in an 8 to 6 encounter. Community Chest convocation. Senior Exams. Why all the serious countenances? More exams. Over at last. Some relief! MAY Judgment day. Reports. Sunshine Class entertains the Senior Class and Teachers. 10070 in banking. Class Play, The Whole Town's Talking. JUNE Class Day. Senior-Faculty baseball game. Baccalaureate Sermon. Commencement. Everyone Join in the chorus, It's all over now. 151 efrsfaarr CALL Lg 'Fix xg-7 S V 2. air- A PRIL A FOOL , f u 0 ah Um Wi' . 0 0 V 4 . '45 2. ' QW ? ZZ -4 S. 3 CLASS P119 Y ff ff! . i in Genova mmf! W mee AT LAST' .BENQ A fe Heck. N 'iffx fu P 152 'Y' -I' 4- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 In 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E Q 1 P3 1 1 1 E E 1 1 5 N O 1 1 ' CT' 1 1 5 at Q O, 1-I 1 1 2 5 5' 0 Q 1 1 59 1 1 2 5 U, 2 3 I 1 as 4 O :re I 1 Z I 1 3 11 m U, 1 1 115 51111 1115'omS1 1 I E 0 0 5- I U O I I O D, 'U Q 2. I 3 my O F' 1 1 1 Pd 1 1 if 4 In Q CD 1 4 Ei. 1 I O 11 1-1 I 1 C, 1 I 0 2 2 In I 1 1 5 1 I 'V I ' 9 I Z CV 8 5' I E H 4' ' '- 1 '1 'M' 'I' Q 5 W g 4 6 6 ' ! 'i'-ll1II1ll-ll-ll-ll1:u-lu-lu-ll- Vi' I fu 3 SD I il -,,,,1,,,1,,1,,,.-,,,1,,u,-m1',,- IIII im- - ,Pj Ill Z 'lA E -'I'linninn.-H'-nn-lm-iuuinltnlin- 1 I 1 F11 5 m ' Q I 1, 1 W 711 1 , o 1-- 1 2 O , 1 O F' 1 I 5 1 I CD 1-1 1. Z Cf S 3 Q gg ' 1 5' 0 CD rv 1 1 S 14 1 1 5 91 U X4 ' 1 I-r O 1 I 5' Q N 1 I ' CU I Il. 1 on 'Tj I D O I 1-1 1 - O O - I FU 1 Q 2 F' 911 o Q 1 'FU 1 I-A . I I . DP' : I I . Q. z . 1 4 UU T' 1 Q O ' O UP 1 1 1 4 5 1-- 1 I r1 1 1 2 5' PU O 1 ' E -1 1-U 1 I I 1 Q :T Q D1 I 12521-cs C5 115-QQZW1 I 3 gi Q W 1 1 O 1 1 S KI 'D' 1 I 5 111 U2 1-I 1 1 . 1 E+, Z 1 1 O ff 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Q- 1 1 1 1 Q Z 1 'i - ' 'mi 1 1 'W' ' 'I' 'i 1 lu - 1 'W' 1' 1 1 '-l 1'4l1'H--lIII1lII1UII--lI1l- Illl 1211- 'S' +- IIII -llulun--In--In-11111 11111-nu-1111--1111 'I' 5 The Pounsford Stationery Co. 13 1f137 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI Engraved Wedding Announcements and Invitations Calling Cards Monogram Stationery Business Cards Letter Heads - - .. - - - - - .-..-,n-,,,,,g ,?,,..,,,,-,,,,- - - .. .. - - .. - ... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of Compliments of I I W. R. K. I M.1.D. I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I ' I 4. l T 'ini T' 'i17T' ' If .i. l 'mI Y7i1i '1 T' ' T 1 + 153 1.l,,1.,,.1 1 1nn1nn1gg1,.li1, 1 1 14m 1nu1nu1 1nu1uu1nn1,.1.l-. 1 1 1 1nu1un1n1mn1mn1unl1..1ng1.n1nn1gn1 4. -.....-...-n.- -- - --...-...-r.-........,.-..,.......g. Builders Loans Negotiated Barnes 8: Leininger REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 4545 Main Ave. Norwood Norwood 7385 -un-nn-nn-uu1un-nl1.l,1nn1.,...1u..1m..-nn.... Harry Geppert BARBER WE DO BOBBING AND SHINGLING Three Chairs 2093 Sherman Avenue 1nn11,11.1ux1nn....nn...u1-...,g..n1n1...1..-.m.1n I r s iL,,,,, use HNORVVOOD' ' Stillmaker's Bakery WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES A SPECIALTY 2515 Williams Avenue Norwood 7355 Qs -....- .. .-..........-...--....-....-. - - -...-...y uu1n nn1n q---- --.- -'m- .-.- -.----n--n--.-.r-....-r..-..i-..,.- 1 I SOHWAR z's E The Store That Saves You Moned i LADIES' AND GENTS' : : FURNISHINGS : 1 Main and Lawrence Avenues L..- .... -..-..-..-..-..--..-..-n-n..-,u-....- 'fl' ' ' - - - - - - '- ' I I TOMMY GRlFFlTH'S SPORTING GOODS I and RADIO SHOP I Norwood 7720 5 4543 Main Ave. Norwood -i-u- --'- -------l------------- -----u--------- -ri 'f '- - - - - - - '- -' - - -'P L GEM I Barber Shop 5 HAIR BOBBING I ,5,,.-......,..................f...-.,.-....-....-,...-,.,.....,.- ,!,..-m.-..-.u........u...q1..-..-ur.--..-..,,.. Q... 4 -un1luu1-uuiun 11m1 1 -.nu.-.nu-un-1uu1uu1nn Hudson and South Madison AT YOUR SERVICE The New Griffin Store 2509 Williams Avenue South Norwood D. J. GRIFFIN Norwood 7305 'S' -1pn1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nm- '! ! I I I I I I Phone: Norwood 6121 Makers of I I I I I I I UNEEDA I I KINOAID I I I I BISCUITS I I I I HARDWARE I I I I 0 I I William B. Kincaid. Prop. I M' I I I I I HARDWARE, PAINTS, I ELECTRIC 25 RADIO SUPPLIES I NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES I BISOUIT I I I 3960 Main Ave, Norwood I I I Ill--an-In --1---1-111 uunu 1 :is ala-n1un1uu--nu-un-nuiuuiun-1I-un: nnxn 1nn1nu1 Names of Our Papooses FIRST ROW, left, reading down: SECOND Row, left: 1. GERTRUDE COURT 1. MARTIN SCHWEIN 2. THOMAS HENDERSON 2. HELEN SCHLUETER 3. MARJORIE ROETTINGER 3. MISS NUTE 4. WALTER APPLER 4. THURSE SIGMAN THIRD ROW: 1. GERALDINE BODEY 2. MR. FORDYCE 3. WILBUR KORENGEL 4. MARCELLA FERGUSON 155 1114411 1 1 1 11:1un1un1 1u1nu1nn1,, his 111111111 :-11-- 1-111 as 1111 111 ofa GET IT AT GOLDSMITI-I S NORWOOD'S NEW DEPARTMENT STORE COR. MAIN AND SHERMAN AVENUES Anything that's new and collegiate- in Furnishings or Accessories YOUILL FIND AT GOLDSMIT1-I'S Styled Right :: Priced Right GOLD MITH' CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE COR. EMAIN AND SHERMAN AVENUES .1 1 1m....Mimliun..M1M1lm.-,,.......1nn--nun1uu1nuinniuninu1nn1nn1nn1nn1 1 1 - - I-. ...... i-.n-..-r.!, .!,-I..- .... .... - - - - - - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . Compliments of Compliments of M D Miss Jacob ' ' I I S. G. I. W. I I I I I ' I I I I ..-i-I--H ..... ..i. - i.ii - I Ii- ...I -...--I--f----- 156 1 1 ' 1 Q ' U f .v e ,.-4 K 1 is I 1 -. f I ,Q Q r Y rl .W 'W f' 3 . up ,,,,A ., -l.,,1,', -Q .ij ,. 'ww X 7 V AM as s' , ,E 4 -ii' J aff ,, f . 2 V ,vm ff A: -:Gif-H-:ff .1 xf, if ':V'i ':'.1fi'g' 1 wr,.4,,f . ff UQ Q ,ui 'GB .f,.,f- 1' ,. W . , .ni-1 isp' z '.f 4 n f rf . . 5 54 A ,. 3 .w - - 2-11'6',+'V fjwv Qui, -55 'I , .,.,. L. ,, . K, Q. ,R.3, . ..l -. ay 5- T1 .fig N A 41, ,. .AU-ff' . . , x ,I x,,,, Jr 5.1, ,Ji Y , :ff - aug.. ...fix 'lk , .7 nit: X 4,:M,2f-I-. .. K,. ,,.. ,ii - X ' 1 1-'Q . fw,4-- fn 'rw . ' - u?fw.'.fl'. ,1 . e X' s,. 11' .,, 1