Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1928 volume:

TH SILHUUETTE , 6 IDIANHUHBEH 1928 w NTRANCE TO NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL E FOREWORD OT only to make a Vivid record of the events of the year, Of the pleasure of its activities in work and play, and 0f the joys of high school life itself, but also to refiect the spirit of a great sc1100I,is the purpose of this,the sixth issue of the Silhouette Cf Norwood High School. We cannot anticipate the reception this product of our labors will meet, but we hope that it. will be kindly judged. If but one ideal is made clearer, or one smile of happy memory brought to some onets face, we shall feel amply repaid for the toil expended upon this work. T0 MISS HONORA JACOB ix? .ruiljluzcu'mnx HP THIS UNFAILING wsmmwnx 01v HER PERSONALITY AND IN TRIBUTE TU HER SERVICE AND mm H'qu 'm xomvmn HIGII 5mm: m THIS BUNK m AFFECTULVATELY DEDICATED C. W. J OHNSON Superintendent of Schools C. M. HOWE Principal of Norwood High School FACULTY, 1927-1928 FACULTY, 1927-1928 SILHOUETTE STAFF, 1 928 10 F0 9133! 4,342.09 SILHOUETTE STAFF vow Carson Whiting, Editor-z'n-Chief Jane Bryce, February Class Editor Robert Fink, Business M anager Advertising M anagers Robert Megrue and his assistant, Theodore Lehmeier. Circulation M anagers Marshall Hunt and his assistant, Byron Brown Literary E d 1Tt0rs Margaret Lord and her assistant, Helen Lakeman Features Editors Kathryn Townsley and her assistant, Willard Hesse! Mmmscript Editors Berniece Black and her assistant, Lillian Pohlmann Jack Siegman, Boyy Athletics Editor Hilda Heineman, Girls, Athletics Editor Dorothy Connor, Ar! Editor no: :o: v: HE Silheuette Staff wishes to thank Miss Cora Morton and Mr. W. Ross Dunn, Staff Advisers, for their patience with and their helpful suggestions for the progressive work of this yeafs staff. ' We wish to thank, also, all those who have helped to make this book possible. 11 Itefrzze HISTORY OF OHIO INDIANS HE red man followed the mound builderi He was inferior to the latter in that he built no permanent home, war and the chase being his chief occupations. Most people think of the Indian as a lurking, dangerous, unre- lenting savage. This is both wrong and unjust. True, they were alert and dangerous as enemies; but the Indians were not always the aggressors. History first heard of the Indians in Ohio in the latter part of the Seven- teenth Century. It was the Miamis who settled in southwestern Ohio. During the Revolution, they sided with England. Their chief, Little Turtle, con- tinually fought against the settlers; but after the war they made a treaty With the Americans, and never broke it. Because of their peaceful relations with the white man, they lived too generously and became almost extinct. Other tribes in Ohio were the Shawnees, Delawares, Ottaways, Wyandots and Mingos. The Mingus settled where Columbus now stands. Logan was their noted chief, and possessed influence over all tribes northwest of the Ohio. The Wyandots had first lived along the St. Lawrence River, but in a war with the Iroquois they were driven south across Lake Erie, and they finally settled between the Little Miami and Muskingum streams. All the tribes in Ohio had practically the same government. In the social organization there were four groupsethe family, the gens, the phratry and the tribe The family was the household or group of persons living in one Wigwam. The gens was composed of the blood kindred in the female line. The phratry pertained to medical and religious rites. The tribe was a body of kindred. To be a member of a tribe, it was necessary to belong to some family. The councils and chiefs in the social government were selected by a council of women. The Sachem 0r tribal chief was chosen by the chiefs of the gentes. Each gens had a right to the services of all its available male members in time of war, and a right to demand the work of all the able-bodied women in the cultivation of the soil. The great annual festival was the green-corn feast. They feasted and paid homage to the Great Spirit. Also, at this time, names were given to Children born during the previous year. The crimes recognized and punished by the Ohio tribes were murder, treason, theft, adultery and witchcraft. In murder, if the chiefs of the gens did not 12 .F P' '1 1:11:13, f: L :L J3 settle the matter, it was the duty of the nearest relative to avenge the wrong. Treason was the telling of secrets of medicine or information to the enemy, and was punished by death. In war, the Indians did not move in a compact body, but broke into small groups. They traveled light and fast, and attacked when they were not expected. Their white captives were sometimes adopted into the family. One such, Simon Girty, became an active foe 0f the white man. No Indian surpassed him in cunning and craftiness. The territory of Ohio furnished an ideal home for the Indians, because the climate was excellent, and the streams abounded with fish and the forests with game. The red man remained until 1820, when game became scarce. Then Congress passed an act providing for an exchange of land with the Indians, and for their removal west of the Mississippi River. Thus the red race, which had inhabited Ohio for centuries, ceased to occupy this territory as a home. But, although our predecessors have disappeared in person, by using their name for our athletic teams and by making their activities the theme for this, the 1928 issue of The Silhouette, we are showing our recog- nition of their right to remembrance. 13 'll WEHAP Sim 33.26533 CLASS HISTORY OUR years ago the February Class of 1928 came into existence. We were Freshmen, silly little Freshmen, but With the beginning of manhood and womanhood before us. Our first year presented many novelties; in particular, we liked the idea of auditorium sessions very much,because Hkids will be kids and we saw nothing but joy in shortened bells. Then we were Sophomores. Funny what a year will do to your thoughts! While Freshmen we relied on the advice of our elders, but when we became Sophomores we thought we knew tmost everything. We moved up to the second floor and certainly thought we were coming up in the world. This was perhaps the driest and hardest part of our four long, yet strangely happy years. Juniors! Upper classmen! Gee, but that sounded good! Only two more years of high school. My, but time does lag; it seemed as if we had been here for ages. We began to realize that we wererft so worldly wise as we thought. Our junior year nearly over, we wondered if just four years could be enough to qualify us for business positions or to take the next step to obtain higher education. Then came our happiest days. At last we were Seniors. The first semester Dorothy Hugentobler was elected president; Elizabeth Jones, vice president; Louise Charlton, secretary; Myra Lee Fish, treasurer. Officers for the second i semester were: Dorothy Hugentobler, president, Lenore Brown, vice president; Bill Sage, secretary; Robert Brown, treasurer. We spent most of our time in a rush for rings, pins and pictures of our handsome selves. We planned a Class Play to be given in February. For several years no other February class has given a play, so we feel that we are entitled to some distinction for the success with Which we presented HThe Three Graces.H Our high school career is closing and as we look back it seems only yesterday that it began. We think of the many wonderful friends weive made. We are friends with the teachers M- why - why e we never thought of that before! What really good friends these teachers are! We cannot put into words our appreciation of all that they have done for us. It is with the deepest regret that we leave old Norwood with its splendid student body and its fine organ- izations, and our last wish is e oh, if we could only be Freshmen again! ELIZABETH JONES. LENORE BROWN I everywhere am thinking of thy blue eyes and sweet smile. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '28. Mirror Staff '26. Masque and Scroll '28. Student Council '28. Class Vice President '28. Class Play '28. Deep blue eyes with a humorous twinkle, curly brown hair and diminutive form; that's Cherokee Lenore. There is always a mob before Lenore's locker in the morning because she owns a ten-cent mirror. Lenore intends to study dietetics. ADOLF ALMGREN 0n the stage he was natural, and aj'ecling. Athletic Association '25, '28. Glee Club '25, '27, Opera Club '27, '28. Masque and Scroll '27, '28. Class Play '28. Fasdai Club '25, '26. Bankers' Club '26. Adolf is known to every one by sight, if not by name. He often appears during sessions to sing for us, not to speak of his roles in the diiferent plays and operettas. In his work he shows his ability like many another Cherokee. JANE BRYCE Low gurgling laughter, as sweet As the swallow's song i' the South, Rooters' Club '24, '25. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Basketball '25, '26, '2 Tennis Ciub '25, '26,2 '27, '28; President '28. Fasdal Club '24 Masque and Scroll '27, '28; President '28. Girl Reserves '24, '25, '28. Hiking Club '24, '25. Mirror StaiT '27. . Silhouette Staff '28. Class Play '28. Jane was the speedy little side-center of our basketball team. She is also a swimmer, and plans taking physical education at some Ohio college. Her cares are few, and her happy 1czisposition contagious. She is a typical Chem- ee. LEE BOERSTLER The mirror of all courtesy. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Hi-Y '26, '27. Rooters' Club '24, '25. Lee is a rather bashful Cherokee who seems afraid to push himself forward, but we like him just the same. Qui plus sait, plus 59 tait. 17 VIRGINIA DRUMHELLER A lady richly clad as she, Beautiful exceedingly. Athletic Association '27, '28. Masque and Scroll '28. Class Play '28. Though Virginia was at Hughes for two and a half years, she has been here long enough to give us the full benefit of styles. Who ever saw Virginia in the same dress twice? Her hob- by is driving Pontiacs. She belongs to the Cherokee tribe. Here's wishing her good luck at U. C. ROBERT BROWN When thou dost act, men fhink it not a play, But all they see is real. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Band '25, '26, '27. Orchestra '25, '26. Masque and Scroll '28. Tennis Club '25, '26, '27. Student Council '27. Hi-Y '27, '28. Treasurer of Class '28. Class Play '28. Bob, is full of pep and pranks. Surely you remember him as Pinkie, the Freshman, in the February Class Play. Whatever he does in the future, he'll get a good time out of it, as he has done at Norwood High, as a Cherokee. MYRA LEE FISH 'Tis good will makes intelligence? Athletic Assocization '24, '25, '26, '27. Rooters' Club'2 ,2.5 Fasdal Club '24. Masque and Scroll '27, '28; Treasurer '28, Class Treasurer '28. Class Play '28. Glee Club' '25. Mirror Reporter '24. Myra Lee, though demure, is always ready with an answer for everyone. Perhaps this is because she lived with the Cherokee tribe. Like many of the rest of our graduates, she is going to U. C. Unlike many of us, she is going to take up kindergarten training. CHARLES FOOTLICK Your wit. makes others witty. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Rooters' Club '24. Class Play '28. Charlie is Bob's sparring partner in Civics. He has many clever ideas tucked away to let escape at crucial moments. Because of severe mental strain as a Cherokee Charlie intends to work for some time before continuing his edu- cational career. 18 EL MILDRED HEALY A voice, soft, gentle, and low. Miidred is a sedate Cherokee until you know her, and then she is lots of fun. She has never taken an active part. in any school organiza- tions, but she is very active when it comes to heiping her many friends. She and Violet are practically inseparable. WILLIAM GROVER mTis well to be merry and wise, I'is well to be honest and true? Athletic Association 24, ,25, '26, 27. Rooters, Club ,24. Class Play 28. William is the only boy in the Class Play whose part was an exact opposite to his nature. As the Dean he was stern and sober; As Cherokee William he is clever and Witty. If you canit work a puzzle he is your man; he even stumped Mr, Dunn one day. William has a contagious grin; did you ever notice it? DOROTHY HUGENTOBLER i'Whe'n she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Athletic Association '25, ,26, 527. Glee Club '24, i25, '26, ,27. Rooters, Club 24. Student Council ,27, 28. Masque and Scroll 28, Class President '27, ,28. Class Play '28. Who can forget Dat in Hulda. of Holland, that glorious flaming red hair? She always has a smile and a merry laugh for everyone; but she can be serious, as was shown by her excellent presidency of the Cherokee February Class. Dot plans to go to business school next year. HOWARD KUEHN HThy modestyis a candle to thy mrril. Athletic Association ,25, 26, 27. Track 27, HiuY '27, 28. February Class Play i28. This tail stately boy of our class is admired and envied by everyone for his curly hair. Among other things, he has great skill with brush and pencil. Get him to show you some of his drawings, and you'll know that one of these days he will be one of the leading artists in Cincinnati. This is what happens when you are 21 Cherokee. 19 ELIZABETH JONES Variety, that divine gift that makes a woman charming. Fasdal Club '24. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Rooters' Club '24, '25. Masque and Scroll '27, '28; Vice President '28. Class Vice President '28. Girl Reserves '24, '25, '26, '27. Class Play '28. We'll remember Elizabeth as caretaker of the candy in the lunch room. Elizabeth has been an active Girl Reserve, and can be seen most any day driving around town in her Olds- mobile. We are sure any college would be glad to have such 8. Cherokee as a student. RICHARD LINDSAY uForward frolic and glee were there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27. It was harder to get a picture of Dick's smiling countenance than it is to pull teeth. But he is 3 Cherokee musician, leader of his own band, The Burnt Muffms. Perhaps that accounts for his temperament. ALBERTA KAUTZ Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Tennis Club '26, '27. Rooters' Club '24, '25, February Class Play '28. This girl is of the very quiet type, but always ready to help any one in any way. She doesn't say what her hobby is, but we know she can play basketball well. She intends to go on to business school. Any business would welcome such a Cherokee! WILLIAM SAGE Music do I hear? Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, '28. Band '24, '25, '26, '27, '28; President '25, '26; Director '27, '28. Student Council '24, '25, '26, '27; Bankers' Club '24, '25, '26, '27; President '25. Tennis Club '24, '25, '26. Fasdal Club '24, '25. Masque and Scroll '26, '27. Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, '28; Librarian '24; g$elggesident '25; Secretary '26; President Boy's Glee Club '25, '26, '27; Secretary '25; President '26. Rooters' Club '24, '25. February Class Play '28, Class Treasurer '26; Secretary '27, '28. Track '26. Bill's activities speak for themselves. Just try and argue with him and find your Water- loo. He was a credit to the Cherokees. 20 N . O iAJ E. THEODORE VERBARG iiA great character founded on the living rock of principle. Athletic Association '24, i25, l26. Orchestra '24. Rooters' Club 24. Class Play ,28. Theodore, better known as uTeddy, will be remembered as the hard-boiled Coach Tanner in the Class Play, This Cherokee has rather a determined air about him, so that we feelsure all his future undertakings will be successful. WHOS WHO Name Nickname Occupation Almgren, Adolf ...................... Acting. . . Boerstler, Lee. . . . . . . .............. Thinking. i . Brown, Lenore. .1 . . . . . . .ilBrownie ..... Varied. ...... Brown, Robert ......... nBob ........ If any ..... . . Bryce, Jane ........... Budge . Studying? '7 ? ?.1 Drumheller, Virginia. . , .iiGinnyn ...... uDressing up Footlick, Charles. . . . . . . .HBabe . , i V . ,Telling jokes. .. ..... Fish, Myra Lee. . .............. V H208 . . . Grover, William ...... VBilP ...... . ,Working puzzles ....... Healy, Mildred ......... HMiln. . . V . . Helping out ..... Kuehn, Howard ................. . . . .Drawing ............... Hugentobler, Dorothy. V .HDot . . . ,1 , . .Why bring that up. . . i .V Lindsay, Richard ....... ilDick . e . . . . . .ilTickling the ivories . . Jones, Elizabeth ........ Lib ......... Asking questions. . . e , , , , Verbarg, Theodore ...... HTeddy ...... Arguing .......... . , , Kautz, Alberta ....................... Playing basketball ........ Sage, William .......... iiBill . . . . . . . . .Leading bands. . .. . 21 Generally Found . iIn Auditorium . Everywhere At the iiMetil. . ,Brown's jewelry store , e'Most anywhere . .In her Pontiac 0n the pike V ,Where wanted . .Ask me another . .Thatls another story I wonder .With Lenore , Mariemont Inn iDriving around 7 ? ? ? ? ??? Inthegym St..X r or P' 1936 ELLE CLASS WILL O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN - The February Class of nineteen hun- dred and twenty-eight, being of sound mind and memory, d0 upon the twenty-fifth day of April, in the aforesaid year, declare this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath e 1 - To our parents, our thanks for their undying love and the sacri- fices they have made to enable us to complete a high-school education. 2e T0 the Faculty, our sincere appreciation and thanks for their endeavor to prepare us for the future. 3 - T0 the School, money with which to build a fountain t0 corre- spond with that of the late June Class. tTry and get itJ 4 e To the June Class, the privilege and honor of being able to sit side by side with our unusual class the night of graduation. 5 - T0 the Underclassmen, our hope that our absence will not cause too much despair. 6 e To the J anitors, our sincere hope that future classes will use dis- crimination in depositing their refuse. 7 e To the lunchroom, sumcient salt to make up for that which we used to fill the crevices in the tables. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we. the undersigned testators, do hereby afo our hand and seal on the day above mentioned DOROTHY HUGENTOBLER. WITNESSES e MYRA LEE FISH BILL C. SAGE. IQ l9 THE GIFT OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1928 tt 3 7 OUR high school days are the happiest days of your lifefl When Freshmen we laughed at this well-known saying, but as Seniors we knew that truer words were never spoken. Our Class, like most February classes, was small in number but great in purpose. Our desire was to give a suitable gift to dear old Norwood High, so that we might in some measure express our grati- tude for all the opportunities and advantages she gave us. Therefore, after a great deal of thought and much discussion, we decided to decorate the two trophy cases in the new gymnasium, We hope that our gift will be as beautiful and effective a background to the trophies placed therein as Norwood High has been to us. LENORE BROWN. FEBRUARY CLASS PROPHECY EADLINES! Headlines everywhere! Famous Members of Famous Class hold a Reunion at Their Alma M ater, in the large auditorium 0f the new N orwood High School. Eats only $20.00! Come one, come all, to hear of the true adventures of a truly marvelous class! Elizabeth J ones opens the program with a report on her teachings among the natives of Borneo. Funny, she says that they just lap up her algebra like so much cream. But the interesting part of her story is the fact that she found Virginia Drumhellerts head there, hanging from the belt of a head hunter. By miraculous healing powers the head was replaced and Virginia, hale and hearty, stands among us. She claims that, while in the land of shades, she could see every one she knew. She saw the premiere of the play, ttCherchez la Femme, noted for its wit and having the distinction of being entirely without female characters. The play was written, directed and acted by Theodore Verbarg, who traced his dramatic ambitions to the Class Play. Dick Lindsay, who was struggling for an M. D. degree when last we saw him, was overcome by dire thoughts of the return of ghosts and so gave up doctoring as a bad job. He is now overseer of foreign funeral homes. The F. F. H. CO. sent him to China, where he saw Lee Boerstler and William Grover. They had a special song and dance act which kept the relatives of the dear departed in tears. Queer habit of the Chinese, but they keep paid entertainers in the house for a month after a death. But this is such an incentive to crime that the governor of China, a peace-loving man, has decided to abolish it. Adolf Almgren is the ttgov? by the way, and a very good one he makes. He said that one day when the servants were all on a strike he answered the door himself and saw Bob Brown there as big as life. Bob, because of his gift of gab, took up salesmanship. As a side line he posed for collar ads. Now, if you think from this that he is good looking, look on page 18 in this Annual and you will quickly discover your mistake. Bob was telling the ugovf' about the International Detective Agency formed by Alberta Kuntz and Lenore Brown. It was paying high dividends, he said, when all of a sudden the two girls blushingly reported at a directors, meeting 24 iEEl 38,7313 that they no longer chose to be detectives, as they had something else in mind. Will it be a dual wedding, we wonder? At this juncture in the program Lenore herself steps forward and says it has already occurred in the south of England on the estates of Milady the Duchess of Caunterberry tnee Dot Hugentoblerl. England is so refreshing after living in America, Dot says, Over here one thinks about doing something and then does it; over there the thought and action are simultaneous. By the way, Mildred Healy has something to say to you all as President of the Federation of Womenls Clubs of America and Europe. The sum and substance of Mildredts plea is that money be given to Myra Lee Fish, missionary to Gennoweedianola and other heathen countries, to start a womenls club in each of her territories. Myra Lee claims that all the natives of her districts are quite civilized enough to enjoy a catty entertainment such as all clubs furnish. Charles Footlick, the captain and owner of several trans-Atlantic steamers, offers us all free passage to help in this demoralizing club work, so it is entirely up to the audience. lNe await your cheques. Howard Kuehn, the only artist who has a Whole room for his paintings in the Louvre. is illustrating Jane Bryces latest novel, Children of the Surf. A very touching story it is, about the little sea animals washed in by the tide. Yes, Jane is an authoress. The world doesnlt know it, but the world is awful, slow. Bill Sage is the only boy Who has kept to the simple life and shows it. Billls ambition once voiced in auditorium session was laughed at. But against all opposition he has become a successful farmer. JANE BRYCE. 1;: GI a 5 O T, '0' :9 AIAJ .0 JANET BACKUS I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me. Glee Club '24, '25, '26. Basketball '26, '27. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Rooters' Club '24. J anet was one of the early group to leave us, but I'm sure you remember her. Especially her contagious laugh, She now spends her time in college at; Miami. We hope she is hav- ing as good a time there as she says she had at Norwood Highi J . R. GRIFFIN Stately and tall he moves in the halls. Commercial High School, Atlanta, Ga. '25,'26 Glee Club '27. Football '27. J. R. hails from the south, and has the pleas- ant accent of that section. When he arrived in this house of learning - ahem!- it made the fourth state in which he had gone to school, the others having been Texas, Louisiana and Georgia. He likes dramatic work, and does a lot of it. We were sorry to have to lose him after a short year. EDNA HILBERG ''She's all my fancy painted her; she's lovely. Glee Club '24. Athletic Association '25. Edna is a very charming person. She's in for all kinds of fun and sport. At a party she is a very popular personage, because of her ability to play a uke. Right now she is working at Henderson's, but she intends to go to Ohio State. EDWARD MEYER 0 it is excellent To have a giant's strength. Basketball '25, '26; Captain '26. Eddie is an athlete. He was our able basket- ball captain in '26, and led the team to many victories. Eddie's main object in life is basket- balL He's now playing with the Norwood Baracas. RUTH PERKINS Variety alone gives jay. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27. Basketball '25, '26, '27. Tennis Club '26, '27. Ruth is jolly and ambitious, having com- pleted her course in three and a half years by going to summer school. She displayed great ability playing guard on the basketball team. Ruth is going to be a nurse. If we are ever sick, we hope she may be near by to soothe our fev- ered brows. 26 AUTOGRAPHS ZLQgEZIE HISTORY OF THE JUNE CLASS OF 1928 FOUR years ago we, the graduating class of t28, entered Norwood High School. From the four corners of the earth we came to be poured into the melting pot and to be turned out a finished product ready for the market. Now we have attained the final stage. As superior pieces of work we are ready to take our place in the world and to do our best for civilization. Freshman year we spent in adjusting ourselves to our new and different surroundings. The routine was entirely unlike that which we had experienced beforea but by the end of the year we thought that nothing could ever astomsh us agaln. Then, we became Sophomores. Sophomore year we began to be real stu- dents and enthusiastic: rooters for Norwood High. The girls and boys went out for athletlcs and dramatics. This year we learned what high school meant. Next came Junior year. Juniors are the people residing, for the presept, 0n the second floor of the new addition. As J uniors we were entitled to organize our class, so for the first half year we selected: Elizabeth Coughlen .................................... President Jack Siegman .................................... Vice President Carson Whiting ....................................... Treasurer Harold Phifer ......................................... Secretary The second half of the term, realizing that we had chosen wisely, we retained the officers with the exception of the treasurer. Carson, finding that office a burden, cast it onto the shoulders of Marshall Hunt. Marshall made us a very good treasurer,as our treasury showed in J une. Special commendation should be given Elizabeth Coughlen for making the first year of organization 50 success- ful and setting us on the right road. Now comes our Senior year. Ah! what a grand and glorious feeling! We are IT! The first semester our leaders were: J ack Siegman ......................................... President Lillian Pohlmann ................................. Vice President Harold Phifer ......................................... Secretary Frederick Schmidt ..................................... Treasurer The second semester we had a complete change,except for the office of Secretary. Harold Phifer has been the mainstay of our class meetings. He has seen to it for two years regularly that we have been notified of class meetings. Our officers to hnish the year were: Bernard Schroeder .................................... President Berniece Black .................................... Vice President Harold Phifer ......................................... Secretary Charles Weigel ........................................ Treasurer May the remaining years of our lives be as joyful and full of success as these which we have passed in Norwood High School. ROBERTA GORDON. 30 IL FRIEDA ACKERMANN ttA face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! Glee Club TN, '28. Opera Club '28. Seminole Tribe. We who have heard Friedats voice can honest- ly vouch for its fine quality. This gift com- bined with her good looks ought to start her on the road to fame not so far in the future. Good luck, Frieda! CHARLES BOWMAN A man he seams of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Charlie Bowmants history has been one of the rare instances of a boy taking Latin for four years and making good at the task. Until you know him, he is outwardly quiet e and then! Charlie is usually seen driving about in his none of the fifteen million. His drawl can be heard with the other Cherokees. EDNA BECKMAN The veryvjiower of youth. Rising Sun High School 25. Glee Club '26, 27. Opera Club ,28. Masque and Scroll '28. Cherokee Tribe. Edna is one of the many who intend to further their education by attending U. C. By her record at Norwood High, we have no doubt of her ability to succeed in any field. She is rather quiet, but nevertheless has made many friends here. TOMMY BRANNEN HOur youth we can have but today; We may always Jim! time to grow old. Athletic Association t25, ,26, '27, t28. Baseball '25, '26, ,2'7, t28. Football ,26, t27. Basketball '26, '27, 28. Student Council '27. Tennis Club ,27, 28. Hi-Y ,26, '27, '28. Mirror Reporter t25. Rooterst Club '25, t264 Whenever there is a dance or game at Nor- wood High, there you Will fmd Tommy. He has shown some really wonderfu! athletic ability while in high school, and still greater things are expected of him in college. He will go with some other members of the Iroquois tribe. 31 BERNIECE BLACK llShe is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think cm. Athletic Association '25, '26, l27, '28. Basketball ,28, Bankers' Club 25, '26 Silhouette Staff, l28. Vice President of Class l28. If we looked the world over, we could not find a peppier girl. And can she read Spanish? Well, you just ask Mrs, Benedict. 01d Norwood High will miss Bee next year! She represents the Seminoles as side-center on the basketball team, and is a good one, too. BYRON BROWN llRich 1292 saying common sense, And, as the greatest only are, In his simplicity sublime. Hi-Y l26, l27, '28; President 284 Silhouette Staff 28. This boy runs a close second to Harold. He always seems to be able to give help and in- formation He made an efficient president of the Hi-Y, and was a valuable member of the Silhouette Staff. Byron intends to go to U. C. next fall. The Iroquois will miss him. MARJORIE BOWEN llA friend may be reckoned lhe masterpiece of nature. Athletic Association ,25, '26, I27, 28. Rooters' Club l25. Mirror Reporter 25, ,26. Masque and Scroll l27, Tennis Club '26, ,27. Student Council l27, 28; President '27, l28. Glee Club '26, ,27. Girlsl Basketball ,27, '28. Herels t0 the girl who has acted as helmsman of the council for so long. Marj certainly puts a snap into things when she has Chargee She will have no trouble in the future, because she started well as an Iroquois. CHARLES DEAN llGenIeel in personage, Conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous and free? Donlt you remember the boy that used to stop all the girls in the lunch line? Well, that was Charlie, He can usually be found near Serodinols with the rest of his gang. He also works at our local moving-pictzure palace. He doesn't want to tell us where he intends to go after graduating, but we hope he comes back to see us often, for the Cherokees Wlll especially miss him. 32 ELLEN CARRELLI ilCcrr'Lt'E'r'nlLal cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Glee Club '26, 27. Fasdal Club 26. Masque and Scroll l28, Rootersi Club 126, 27, l28. Girl Reserves i25, '26, '27. Bankers, Club i27. Opera Club ,28. Donit you know a small, dark Seminole maiden always found with Helen? This is Ellen. As Ellen has always earned good grades, we are sure that she will be successful when she starts her business career next year. Adios, Ellen. CARSON WHITING liDivers-ity, that is my motto, Glee Club, '25. Rootersi Club '25, ,26. Bankers' Club ,25. Athletic Asseciation ,25, '26, '27, ,28. Treasurer of Junior Class l27. Hi-Y '26, ,27, ,28; President '27, '28. Track Squad '27. Football 27. Editor of Silhouette 28. Carson will probably be running for mayor one of these days - he made such a good job of it in Boys, Week. His friendly smile surely will be missed next. year. Judging by the way he worked during football season, he should have no trouble in winning a worthy place in the world, since he was an Iroquois. DOROTHY CODLING ilA cheerful temper joined with innocence will make wit good-natured. Masque and Scroll 27, 128. Bankers' Club i26. Seminole Tribe, Who doesnit know Dorothy Codling, that cheery little miss who sells tablets in the hall every morning? Fish is just brimming over with fun and enthusiasm. She intends to be a stenographer for a. year or so, and study math. Then she's going to U. C. to study law, DOROTHY CONNOR H uni features every bungler can command, To draw true beauty shows a masterls handfl Orchestra '25, '26, l27, 28. Tennis Club ,27, '28. Dot is one of the sweetest girls at school. She always sees the happy side of life, and we hope that she always will. Dot isn,t sure what she is going to do after she graduates, but we know that whatever she does, she will go on having a good time, as she has had at Norwood High. Sheis the best artist the Cherokees ever had. 33 ELIZABETH COUGHLEN HWho says in verse what others say in prose. Athletic Association ,25, i26, ,27, i28. Glee Club 25, '26, i27. Opera Club '28. Student Council ,26, '27, ,28. Class President 27. Mirror StaE '27, ,28. Masque and Scroll 27, 28. Fasdal Club 25, l26; President 26. HYGR ,25, i26, i27, i28. Rooters' Club l25. Herels a girl who has a host of friends and admirers. We hear that Lib is going to become a nurse, and she surely will be successful. She has been very busy with all her class activities and as an Iroquois, Lib was one hundred per cent perfect. WHITNEY ELBLE Knowledge comes Of learning well retainldfl Madeira High School, ,25, 26, 27. Whitney spent three years at the Madeira High School. When he came here, we found that great students were produced at other places than Norwood High. His hobbies are electricity and ice skating. The Seminoles were glad to have him join their tribe. VIRGINIA CRAIG Her glossy hair was clusiered oier a brow Bright with intelligence, and. fair and smooth. Orchestra l25, '26. Girl Reserves l25, l26. Ginny is one of those quiet girls e until you know her; then she bubbles-over with fun. She lives with the Iroquois She plays the Violin very well, and some day we'll see her a famous musician. Her hobby is driving Cadillacs. Ginny refuses to tell where she is going to col- lege, but has admitted that it will be one of these three: Mt. Holyoke, Sweetbriar, or U. C. Hereys hoping you go where your friends are many. CARROL EPLEY iiNone but himself com be his parallelr Although Carrol has been with us only one short year he will be greatly missed at HHigh because of his curly blond hair. He spent his Freshman year at Hamilton High School and his Sophomore and Junior years at Inglewood High School in California. While there he played football, and was also on the swimming team. As one might judge, he is fond of out- door sports and traveling. The Cherokees had the privilege of having him with them this years 34 MARY DEVANE ttWherc did you get your eyes so blue? Mary is one who always gets good grades. She just seems to annex these Without any effort whatsoever. Her big blue eyes are the envy of every girl in our class. She is usually very quiet, but we know that nStill waters run deep. Mary is already a good stenographer, so we are sure that she will be as valuable to the business world as she was to her classmates as a Seminole. ROBERT E FINK t' H e possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. Athletic Association '25, t26, '27, ,28. Baseball ,26, 27, t28. Basketball '27, '28; Captain 28. Silhouette Staff 28. Iroquois Tribe. Bob is one of the quiet boys of our class; he Will sit back and let someone try to explain something that he knows perfectly. Bob handled both the captaincy of the basketball team and the business managership of the Sil- houette with a fine degree of eHiciency. MARGARET DONOHOE HThe rising blushes, which her cheek derspread, Are opening roses in the lilyts bed. Athletic Association l27. Masque and Scroll ,28V HYGR t28l Margaret is one of the smallest girls in the Senior Class.. She spent one year at Hughes but evidently she likes Norwood High better, for she has come here every morning from quite a distance. She has made many friends, and we shall miss her when our class breaks up, especially the Iroquois. GUY FOX h K nowledge in youth is wisdom in age. Bellevue High t25, t26. Band '27, '28. After two yearst attendance at Believue High School Guy began an eager search for more learning, which led him to Norwood High. Here he displayed his musical talent by playing in the school band. His hobby is saying ttAhemt in his classes. This chap certainly upheld the standards of the Seminoles. 35 7'4 :9 .9 AA ELLAMAY GENTILE Endurance is the crowning quality And patience all the passion of great hearts. Glee Club '25, '26. Bankers' Club '25, '26 '27, '28. Mirror Reporter 27. Masque and Scroll '26, '27. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Ellamay is a quiet girl but we wouldn't want her to be dilferent. She isn't a stranger to good grades, either. She expects to go to U. C. and t0 the College of Music, too. It isn't often that you find such a fme girl as this Seminole maiden. CHARLES HARRIS He doth show some sparks that are like wit. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Glee Club '25, '2 Opera Club '28. Masque and Scroll '27, '28; Treasurer '27. Hi-Y '27, '28. Tennis Club '25 '26 '27. Rooters' Club '25 Band '28. Track '27. Chuck is going to be the butcher of our class5oh, pardon me! I mean the doctor. This young man is eager to work out a cheap preventive for detention. All jokes aside, Chuck is one of the nicest Iroquois of our class. HORTENSE GOODING A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27 '28. Glee Club '25, ,'7.2 Opera Club '28. Student Council '27, '28; Secretary '28. Girl Reserves '25; Secretary '25. Rooters' Club '25, '26 Hortense always has her lessons and a good time. Her strained expression at 2.15 is not from overwork, but from her intense desire to beat her brother to the machine. Hortense is going to college at Ann Arbor, and you may be sure we will all miss her ready laughter. It cergainly was ever heard among the Iroquois tri e. ROBERTA GORDON And, but herself, admits 7L0 parallel. Girls' Basketball Manager '27. Glee Club '25, '26. Masque and Scroll '28. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Of course, we'll all remember Roberta, the Cherokee, as our efficient basketb all manager. Ask her what she thinks of the steaks they serve in Aurora! Her ambition is to be a school teacher like Miss Kehm. For further details of her school teaching future, see 'Berta after a few years at U. C 36 h'; 0 $511.64 ROSLYN GREENBAUM uThy gentle mice my spirit can cheer. Athletic Association ,26, 27, ,28. Seminole Tribe. Roslyn has been with us three years, having spent her earlier years at Walnut Hills. We envy her her air of sophistication and her poise. By the way, Roslyn seems to favor long hair, for she is letting hers grow. EDMUND HENKE He ceased; but left so charming on their ear His voice, that listening still they seemed to hear. Glee Club 125, '26, ,27; Treasurer t27. Masque and Scroll ,27, 28' Tennis Club ,26. Fasdal Club 25, '26; Critic t26t Hi-Y '27, ,28. Band 25, 26, 27, 28; President '28. Opera Club '28. Orchestra 26, 27, '28. Athletic Association ,25, '26, ,27. Rooterst Club '25. The man with the wonderful voice - that is Ed. And can he act? W611 say he can! He was in HLelawala last year and The Belle of Barcelona this year. We will remember him as an Iroquois Indian when he becomes a famous actor. KATHRYN HARDIG Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowledge. Athletic Assoeiation ,25, '26, '27, t28. Opera Club 28; Treasurer t28. Glee Club ,27, Masque and Scroll 27, ,28. Fasdal Club 25, t26; President ,25. Student Council 26, ,27. Girl Reserves ,25. How do you do it, Kitty? It's strange that you can combine such good gradeslwith so many activities. And it seems as if you belonged to almost all the clubs there are. The Cherokees are certainly proud of this member of the tribe. WILLIAM HENSING HGaily lhe troubadour fauched the guitar. Glee Club ,25, 226 Orchestra '27, '28. Band 227, 28. Hi-Y 27, t28t Athletic Association 25, ,26, '27, t28. Rooterst Club 25. This tall young man is often mistaken for a slick city fellow, but he comes from the country 2 at least, so it seems to us, because it's Deer Park. We hear that he keeps his neighbors awake all night playing his trombone; but they ought not to mind, for we know how weli he does it. That's because he's an Iroquois. 37 o o 9 T7 . AKAJ. .0 LOIS HASCHART iThe sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door? Libbey High School, Toledo, Ohio, '25, 26, ,27. Lois hasnit been with us very long, but she has been so friendly that we feel as though she has been in our class ever since the good ole Freshie days. She came here from Toledo, Ohio. We shall miss her next year when she is in the business world, but we enjoyed having her with us this year as a Seminole. WILLIAM HESSE HSecond thoughts, they say, are best. William Hesse is a chap who really thinks twice before he speaks once, and who will do all he can for a friend. Bill tries to be incon- spicuous when he walks, but, with seventy-two inches to carry, he can not do this. He is a real worker, and will apply himself to any task which he attempts to accomplish. He has worked with the spirit of a true Cherokee. HILDA HEINEMAN iiHer air, her manners, all who saw admired. Basketball ,25, 26, 27, i28; Captain i28. Student Council '27, i28; Vice President ,27; President ,28. Masque and Scroll !2'1 , '28. Fasdal Club ,25, i26. Tenni257Club '25, '26, ,27, 28; Girls Manager Athlg? Association i26, '27, i28; Secretary HYGR '25, ,26, '28. Mirror Reporter '27. Mirror StaiT '27, I28. Silhouette Staff i28i A great deal of our girlsi basketball record is due to the ability and leadership of Hilda. She is bound to succeed in any enterprise because she was such a peachy Seminole. WILLARD HESSEL Tomorrow, do My worst, for I have lived today. Athletic Association i25, i26, i27, i28. Silhouette Staif i28. Rooters.i Club '25, 26. Student Council '28. Hi-Y i27, 28; Secretary i27. Mirror Reporter 127. Bill is one of the exceptional fellows who can combine fun and good grades successfully. Being a boy, he does not like lessons or work, but he is very clever when he tries. We hope the Cherokees appreciated his talent along this line. He and Ted have been great pals. 38 EVELYN HILLEBRAND Beauty and wisdom are rarely conjoined. Student Council '27. Rarely does one find embodied in the same person extraordinary good looks and a quick, clever mind. But so it is with Evelyn, Her witty remarks keep her friends busy hunting for clever retorts. But the best of all is that she's a Seminole. ROGER HOLMES M odesfy becomes a young man. Roge sometimes seems rather quiet, but he is always ready to join in on any fun, having a fine sense of humor. Although he did not represent us on the field, he is a good pitcher; and several teams have met defeat through his eEorts. But then, you can't defeat an Iro- quois Indian. CHARLOTTE HOLT H He saw her charming, but he saw not half The charms her downcast modesty concealed. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27. Rooters' Club '25. President Girl Reserve Senior Club '28. HYGR Club '25, '26, '27, '28. Cherokee Tribe. How unnatural the candy counter would be without Charlotte to ward off the ambitious ones! She stands the strain very well, we think. Her poise and her soft voice are but two of her many charms. We just know that Charlotte will have a happy future. RAYMOND HUDDLESTON Exhausting thought And living wisdom with earh studious yearfl Bankers' Club '25. Did you ever have some one nudge you while in the halls, arid never Kind out whose elbow it was? Ray probably could account for it; he is always in a cheerful mood. and is ever ready for some prank. This explains his being an Iroquois. 39 PF. 9 4 9 l,l. .0 DOROTHY HUTCHINSON A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. We who know Dot really well consider our- selves very lucky. She hasn't toldus her future plans but as 3. Cherokee she has made many friends, and we hope she makes many more. MARSHALL C. HUNT Integrity Ami skill in thee now grew authority. Glee Club '25; Secretary '25. Rooters' Club '25. Bankers' Club '26, '27, '28; Vice President '28 Tennis Club '26, '27. Hi-Y '26, '27. Masque and Scroll '27, '28; Vice President '27 Opera Club '28. Silhouette Stalf '28. Mirror Reporter '28. Class Treasurer '27. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, ,28. Student Council '28. Marshall Hunt is one peison who can not always be recognized by a characteristic sweater for he seems to have a new one every day. He is a very good student and class worker. We will all miss Marshall as an Iroquois, because he is a real friend. MILDRED LAKE K nowledge and human power are synmzymous. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27. Fasdal Club '25, '26. Iroquois Tribe. Mildred is a living contradiction of the theory that all fair-haired girls are brainless, dizzy 'nlondes, Her grades are so high we wonder how she manages to study so hard. Besides knowing all her own lessons, she is always willing to help others along. ROBERT H. KLEIN Born for success he seemed, With grace to win. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Football '27. Student Council '28. Mirror Staff '27, '28. Hi-Y '26, '27; Treasurer '28. Basketball Manager ,28. Rooters' Club '25, '26. Bob is able to do many things and do them all well. He distinguished himself on the foot- ball field this year, and as our efficient basket- ball manager. He will probably accompany Tommy to college. You will find him with the Iroquois Indians. 40 1L HELEN LAKEMAN A sight to dream of, not to tell! Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Opera Club '28; Vice President '28. Glee Club '26, '27. Masque and Scroll '27, '28. Fasdal Club '25, '26; Secretary '25. Silhouette Stalf '28. Mirror Staff '27. Tennis Club '25, '26. HYGR Club '28. Girl Reserves '28. Rooters' Club '25, '26. Helen - big, brown eyes and a sweet smile! She says she is going to U. C. to take up social work. It is positive that she will make lots of friends, for this Cherokee is interested in all kinds of things. THEODORE LEHMEIER Just at the age 'twixt boy and youth. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Hi-Y '27, '28. Silhouette Staff '28. You've often seen the smiling countenance of this Seminole. He seems to love to talk, but then we all like to talk to him, too. He sure has a way, this boy! MARGARET LORD A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling she. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Glee Club '25, '26, '27. Opera Club '28, Silhouette Staff '28. Masque and Scroll '27, '28; Secretary '27. Fasdal Club '25; '26; Secretary '26. Rooters Club '25. Peggy is the singer of our class. She was a success as Lelawala in the Glee Club Oper- etta of that name. Although she does not stand far above the ground, she is a fme student and a hard worker. This Iroquois girl is probably going to Vassar. DANIEL LIND A man 50 various, that he seem'd to be Not one, bu! all mankind's epitome. Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27; Captain '27. Basketball '25. Bankers' Club '25, '26, '28. Cherokee Tribe. Dan was captain and pitcher of the baseball team last year, and played a very active part on the basketball floor, Also, he led cheers for dear old Norwood for three years. Our athletic field will miss him when he is not there rooting for our teams. Nice work, Dan. 41 4 0 PP, I I :2 .NN .0 MILDRED MITCHELL You have a merry heart. Mirror Reporter '27, '28. Mil is Lil's chum Mil is so fond of giggling that: we guess this is her hobby. She is also fond of asking trick questions. We shali never forget Mil's acting as hostess at the Senior Commercial party. She will be an asset to some firm when she is employed as a stenogra- pher. She is a Seminole typist. CLIFFORD L. LINDEMAN Smiling always with a never-fadi'ng serenity of countenance. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Baseball '27, '28. Basketball '27, '28. Football '26, '27. Student Council '26, '27. Hi-Y '26, '27, '28. To watch Clilf in any of his undertakings con- vinces you that he is bound to succeed. He has shown his determination in football and basket- ball, yet he has another side to him as is shown by his humorous talk; he can just about out- talk anyone in the class, when he gets started. At least, the Iroquois have found this to be true. RUBY B. MUCHMORE How her fingers went when they moved by note Through measures fine, as she marched them o'er The yielding planks of the ivory fioor. Glee Club '25, '26, '27. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28. Mirror Reporter '27. Opera Club '28, Fasdal Club '25, '26. Tennis Club '26. Masque and Scroll '27, '28; Critic '28. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28, Ruby plays the piano in the Opera Club and the violin in the Orchestra. You can see by the activities above that she is by no means idle. The boys all know she hates to be teased, but she surely holds her own. This shows she is an Iroquois. CHARLES LOGAN Right noble is thy merit. Track '25, '26, '27. Hi-Y '26, '27, '28; Secretary '26, '27. Rooters' Club '24, '25, '26, '27. Here's a boy who gets a lot of fun out of life. In hlS Senior year his great desire was to grow a-good-Iooking moustache; then he decided he did not like it after all. His delight is teasing every ope, although he says that his hobbies are drivmg Packards and tinkering with radiOS. He hails from the Cherokees, 42 MARY NOCK A light heart lives long. Glee Club ,25, 26. Athletic Association ,25, 26. We donlt know what we would do without Mary in our English class, for she can always define those great big words, about which Miss Jacob asks us. She is a very good Spanish student, too. How she keeps posted on all of the important happenings in the world is puz- zling us. She hopes to study at the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, so we can look forward to see her as one of the leading pharmacists in the country. The Seminoles will then be glad to remember that she had been with them. ROBERT MEGRUE His useful help was ever m'gh.n Athletic Association t25, 26, 27, l28. Rootersl Club '25, l26. Radio Club 25, ,26, Hi-Y ,27, '28. Tennis Club '25, ,26. Silhouette Staff 28. Bob was interested in radio when he was a Freshie and joined the Radio Club. He still likes radio, and is an authority on the subject. He is a member of the Hi-Y, and helps out wher- ever he can. He has helped many a brother Iroquois. RUTH OSTERWISCH And roguish is a brown eye. Glee Club l27. Opera Club t28. Athletic Association l25, ,26, '27, '28. Masque and Scroll ,27, ,28. Tennis Club l27. We all remember Ruth as the girl in dietetics class who ate a eheese soufHe thinking it was a custard. Therels an excuse for her as she is the youngest member of our class. Her hobbies are reading and designing clothes. She intends to be either a costume designer or an interior decorater. We know she will succeed in what- ever line of work she chooses. How could 2 Cherokee help but succeed in her work? HAROLD PHIFER HThou living ray of intellectualjire? Clasg Secretary '27, '28. Everybody in the school knows Harold be- cause of his reputation as a great student. He is the only real walking encyclopedia we know of, and we often go to him for aid. The world will surely miss a lot if it does not receive the benefit of Haroldls fine mind. The Iroqums surely appreciate him because he is the vale- dictorian of our class. 43 ,0. o I l:9 Ah GERTRUDE OWEN rimeleulgnz camas, bu! wisdom lingers. Gertrude is a very quiet little miss, but if quiet ways produce such good grades, a few more of us should take them up. She refuses to tell what her hobby is, but there seems to be some attraction for her at the lakes every sum- mer. Gertrude will be found next year at U. C., where she will probably take up a busi- ness course. Of course, she stayed with the Iroquois. MATHIAS ROSENSTIEL And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly techs. Baseball '27, ,28. We like to see this athletic, curly-haired young man, for he always comes around at the right moment. He is a good baseball player, and we hope he doesnlt forget the Iroquois when he is in the big leagues. It is whispered about that Mathias is going to Lake Forest Academy. J UNE RATLIFF iiOf manners gentle, of afection mild. Glee Club '26, l27. Opera Club '28. ' Fasdal Club '25, V26. Rooters, Club '25, l26. Athletic Association 25, 26, '27, i28. It is very seldom that one is able to find so many fine qualities in one girl; but June's abili- ties in almost any line classify her as one of this type. The fact that she has been a girl scout for several years accounts in part for this. The Cherokees wish her luck in all she attempts. LILLIAN E, POHLMANN HThou hast 'no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year. Athletic Association '26, '27, Y28. Basketball i27, l28. Tennis Club i27. Vice President of Senior Class l27. Lil is everybodyis friend. What would our basketball games have been this year Without her? She is always seen with a smile, and she always remembers the wise-cracks that are made in class. Lil hasnit told us, but we ima- gine that taking part in athletics is her hobby. We wish her success in her future business ca- reer. Whoopee! She is a Seminole center and Wise-eracker. 44 1L ELIZABETH POPP Her eye was large and dark, Suppressing half its fine until she spoke. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27. Glee Club '26. Elizabeth is one of our domestic girls. She is slender and graceful, with beautiful big brown eyes. We used to think she was quiet - but - wait till you see her in a crowd! Then sub- stitute an e for the o in her last name, and yOli have Elizabeth. Don't you like this Sem- mo e. THOMAS RUSSELL The virtue lies in the struggle. Football '25, '26, '27, '28. Track '24. Masque and Scroll '26. Tennis '24, '25, '26. Opera Club '28. Mirror Reporter '25. Cherokee Tribe. Tom's our football captain and that's plenty. Red has a fiery temper, but that doesn't keep the people from liking him. He played on the team four consecutive years,winning a letter each time. Tom has made a name for himself at Norwood High. LOUISE POWERS She doeth. little kindnesses W hich mos! leave undone, or despise. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27. Glee Club '25, '26, '27. Masque and Scroll '27. Opera Club '28L Louise has won many friends among her class- mates. She is very fond of music and has been active in the Glee Club. We are sure she will win success as a stenographer with such a lovely personality added to real ability. The Semi- noles certainly enjoyed being with her. FREDERICK SCHMIDT Youngfellows will be young fellows. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Baseball '26, '27, '28. Basketball '28. Class Treasurer '28. Hi-Y '27, '28. Mirror Reporter '25. Tennis Club '25, '26. Rooters' Club '25, '26. Fred's tousled hair and cheerful grin always aopear when there is an argument in the omng. He may be the despair of all the teachers in the matter of spelling, but they can't say that he doesn't know how to play basketball. He is a true Iroquois. 45 0 0 PF . ' I 42 AA .0 ETHEL PRICE We meet thee like a pleasant thought, When such are wanted. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27. Fasdal Club '25, '26. Tennis Club '26. Glee Club '25, '26, '27. Opera Club '28. Masque and Scroll '27, '28; Vice President '27 Student Council '27. Ethel seems to be one of those rare creatures who can win splendid grades With but little study. If you are in search of some one who Will be a true and valuable friend, make Ethel's acquaintance at once. This Seminole can help you along any line. BERNARD SCHROEDER The force of his own merit makes his way. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27. Track '27, '28; Captain '28. Class President '28. Bernie has striven hard to do his share in putting Norwood High's Track Team on the map. He not only has a high standing in this phase of athletics, but also has a good record in his studies. We therefore feel that our track captain deserves a great deal of credit and praise. The Iroquois claim this young man. LUCILE RAIDT uA sweet attractive kinde of grace. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27. '28. Rooters' Club '25. Glee Club '25. Student Council '28. Mirror Staff '27, '28. Fasdal Club '25, '26. HYGR '25, '26, 27, '28; President '28. Lucile is a quiet, pretty girl with a sweet smile. She has made many friends during her sojourn in these halls of learning, for a ready laugh lies beneath her exterior dignity. Lucile is one of the pillars of the HYGR Club, also one of the Iroquois Indians. ANGELA RAKER Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. St. Mark's High School '25, '26. Athletic Association '27, '28. Would you like to meet this girl. Well, first her name is Ann. Second, she has blue eyes and golden hair. Now, I'm sure you won't forget her. She has been with us only two years, hut we've enjoyed every minute of the time With her. She's ready for some fun, any- time, any place, with any one. 46 IL FREDA PALMISANO nSilence is one of the virtues of the wise, Freda is a seif-contained personage who says little, but thinks much. This statement may be corroborated if you will study her large, somber eyes, and sweet, conservative manner, She gave much dignity to the Cherokee tribe. JACK SIEGMAN UThese little things are great to little men. Baseball ,28. Athletic Association i25, '26, '27. i28. Student Councilt Vice President of Junior Class ,27. President of Senior Class '28. Silhouette Staff i28. Tennis Club 125, 26. Mirror Reporter '28. Hi-Y i27, i28; Secretary 28. Bankers.l Club 28. Rooters' Club i25, 26. Jack is the life of the school. They say that along his path there is a trail of broken hearts. We suppose that he will continue his career along with Tommy and Bob Klein. It seems that the Iroquois cling together. VIOLET RAY Elegant as simplicity, warm. as ecsiacy. HYGR i25, i26, 27. Cherokee Tribet Violet is a calm and even-tempered person. She is Milis other half. We often wonder how Vi gets along since Mil graduated. After finishing here, she intends to take a business course and be a stenographer. By the way, Vi is very fond of dancing, also of playing the plane. HOMER STALL uHe is the very pim-apple 0f poliimess. Glee Club 25, '26. Fasdai Club ,26. Homer is a studious boy and has a reputation for writing prize-wirming essays. Everybody has a good word to say for Homer, for he is always ready to help a friend; financially or otherwise. Many an Iroquois has found this out. 47 FF ,0 9' ol :9 A GEORGIA REEVES Gentle of speech, beneficem of mind. Orchestra '27, '28; Council Representative. Band '27, '28. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Masque and Scroll '28. Girl Reserves '24. Georgia, as it appears now, is intending to become a. professional flutist. If she devotes as much time in the future as she has in the past to developing her gift, she will not be long in reaching her goal. The Seminoles will some dang say that they had a great flutist in their mi st. RICHARD SCHWARZ Only so much do I know, as I have lived. Band '28. Iroquois Tribe. J udging from the type of illustrations at which Dick looks in the study hall, he must like the picturesque type of engineering. It wouldn't at all surprise us to hear some day that Dick had completed some big enterprise. Good luck, Dick! GERTRUDE ROELLER Come, sing now, sing, for I know you sing well. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28. Glee Club '25, '26, '27. Opera Club '28. Masque and Scroll '28. Gertrude had the honor of being the heroine of this year's Glee Club Operetta. She is just the type for a. heroine. Don't you think 50? She intends to be a nurse, so she says. She always sees the funny side of things, and her giggle will be missed. Maybe being a Seminole had something to do with it. DOROTHY SCHMIDT Haw sweet and fair she seems to be. Glee Club '25, '26, '27. Opera Club '28. Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28. Masque and Scroll '28. Fasdal Club '25. Dorothy throughout her four years has been a member of that worth-while organization, the Girl Reserves. Through such stand-bys as she the club has been able to make much progress. The Seminoles think a lot of this girl. 48 iLn ETHEL SEELMEYER Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower? Glee Club i24. Girl Reserves 224, ,25. Masque and Scroll l28. Athletic Association ,28. Ethel is the girl who takes our money every day in the lunch room. She has a winning smile and a cheerful word for each one of us as we pass by. The Seminoles have always en- joyed Ethel's clever retorts to whatever they might say. Ethel is not sure just what she intends to do next year, but we know she will be successful. JOHN SCHWEIGER t5Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. John is a six-footer 0f the class. However, he is high not only in stature, but also in his studies, getting very good grades in chemistry. John will go out of his way to help you, and makes a fine friend, as we have all found out. He certainly rates high with the Iroquois. MARY SHIVELY tlAll kind ol smily round the lips. Athletic Association 225, 26, ,27. We have enjoyed having Mary for a class- mate, for she has proved to be a real friend. We shall always remember her witty remarks in the shorthand class. Mary and Grace seem to enjoy life immensely, for they are always giggling, when together. Mary intends to go into the business world, and we are sure that she will be successful. She is a merry Seminole. WILLIAM VON SEGGERN Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Billy is a swimmer de luxe, for he sure can take care of himself in the water; he also cuts quite a figure on the ice, as the owners of the Norwood Ice Rink will testify. Billy is another one of the fellows who has a gang that he sticks to. This Cherokee is certainly well liked. 49 EDITH SHORTALL Blue eyes shimmer with angel glances, Like spring violets over the lea? Orchestra '25, I26, ,27, ,28. Girl Reserves '25, i226, '27, 28. Athletic Association ,25, 226, 27. Edith is one of the prettiest girls in the Senior Class - don't you think so? She is popular, too, With her black hair and deep blue eyes Whenever we plan any fun, she is always right in the midst of things, and she is a wonder- ful sport. She has a very winning way about her, and finds a place in the hearts of every one, especially in those of the Seminole tribe. CHARLES WEIGEL Noble in every thought and every deed. Athletic Association '25, '26. 27, ,28. Football ,26, 27. Basketball ,26, 27, ,28. Rooters, Club ,24, '25. Class Treasurer '28. Mirror Reporter ,28, llBud Weigel w oh! yes e that good-look- ing blond boy who was such a fine football player. He has been very much in evidence on the basketball floor this season, too. One would think Bud a rather quiet boy - until his real nature breaks through, and then one finds that he is full of fun. HESTER STREIT Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, I 91 every gesture dignity and love? For those of you who do not know Hester, she is an Iroquois Indian and one of the artists of our class. In fact, she is so much of an artist that she contrives to get out of school at noon e which is more than the rest of us can do s to go to the Art Academy to continue her studies. Some day we will see her pictures hung by the Royal Academy of London, and will be proud to say she was our classmate. Good luck at U. C. next year! GRACE STRIKER HPatience and gentleness is power. How can Grace get to school every morning by eight o'clock? Thatls what we want to know. She lives in Rossmoyne, a far-away place where most of us could not live, if we hoped to get to school in time. Maybe this is because she is a Seminole Grace is very modest at school, but we know that she is very peppy at a social affair. She will be one of our stenographers next year. Best of luck, Grace! 50 IL J ANE SWANG 0 ll Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens aref' Glee Club ,27. Girl Reserves I28. HYGR Club 28. Opera Club 28. Athletic Association 27, l28. Though J ane has been with us only two years, she has made a host of friends by her sweet disposition We wish her the best of luck in anything she may undertake, and we are sure she will always have a great many friends Who will appreciate her as the Cherokees did. ELMER WENTWORTH uAh, donlt say that you agree with me. When people agree with me, I always feel that I must be wrong. Athletic Association '25, ,26, l27, ,28' Tennis Club 25, ,26. Bankers' Club ,25, '26. Glee Club 25. - Elmer Wentworth is the boy who always has an answer to any question that a teacher hap- pens to ask-but how! Elmer is about the last one to part with his nickel on bank day. In this, he does not resemble the other people in the Iroquois tribe. KATHRYN TOWNSLEY llFew things are impossible to diligence and skill. Athletic Association '25, '26, ,27, ,28l Basketball ,27, '28. Silhouette Staff '28. Masque and Scroll l27. Tennis Club l26. The only one of our class who has been all over Europe, Asia and Cincinnati. You had better get your life insurance paid up to date or when K. T. comes tearing along in her new Ford coupe it'll be too bad Kathryn plans to join the rest of us at U. C. next year. Oh, yes, she is of the Iroquois tribe. JUANITA WALKER lCharms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Glee Club '25, t26, '27, 28. Fasdal Club l25, '26. Girl Reserves '25 '26, '27, '28; Treasurer ,28 HYGR Club 27, ,28. Tennis Club 27, Athletic Association ,25, 26, 27, :28. Opera Club '28. Juanita is always flitting about seeking out this person or that for conversation. She is thinking of becoming an interior decorator. Being :3. Cherokee, shelll make a good one. Best of luck, Juanitav 51 HELEN WHITACRE uShe was good as she was fair. Masque and Scroll 28. HYGR '27, '28. Girl Reserves 25, '26, ,2'1 , '28. Rooters, Club 25, 26, 27, '28. Athletic Association '25, 26, '27, ,28. Helen is quiet and reserved, but full of fun as her many friends will tell you. Her blond locks and fair complexion are the envy of many of us. She is very fond of hiking and in fact of all outdoor sports. She intends to go to Berea College next year. We know she will make many friends there the same as she has at High as 3 Cherokee. 52 WT ,AJ 13 JSEZE CLASS WILL E, THE Class of June, 1928, being of a sane mind, memory, and complete understanding, do, in our last will and testament, devise and bequeath to the following: 1 - To Mr. Howe and the teachers, our sincere appreciation and gratitude for their inexhaustible efforts shown in our behalfathey tried hard, anyway. 2 e To the Freshmen, our optimistic hopes that they may graduate in four 01' five more years. 3 h To the Sophomores, our dubious hopes that they know a little more than the Freshmen. tDontt worry, we dorft expect muchj 4 - T0 the Juniors, our utmost sympathy - knowing how they will fret over the loss of our highly-esteemed Class. 5 - To our dear Alma Mater, our deepest love and admiration, and our desire for the continuance of her progress to honor and glory. 6 - T0 the Lunch Room, our sincere hopes that no one will drop a bun e. we wouldntt like to see the floor nicked. 7 eTo our Coaches, our deepest sympathy for trying to make teams out of such ninwmpoops. In witness whereof, we, the undersigned testators, do affix our hand and seal. JUNE CLASS, 1928. Bernard H. Schroeder, President. Witnesses e Ethel Seelmeyer. Georgia Reeves. John Schweiger. CLASS PROPHECY I laid me down on a bank of green with violets all about, And as the soft clouds hurried by the April sun peeped out; All drowsy and comfy there on the bank by the edge of a quiet pool, Came a pang to my heart and a saddening thought - Itd soon be leaving school! When, all of a sudden, into the pool, a little raindrop fell, And I lazily watched the tiny waves as they followed so fast pelI-mell; They spread and spread to the edge of the pool when e what? Oh e I rubbed my eyes; N0, ,twas not rain, but people small who had dropped from the gray-blue skies. And while I wondered and quaked with fear, a tiny voice near by Said: ttBe not afraid, 0h Senior dear, but close to me draw nigh. I will tell at once, if you,11 listen close, just whatts in this pool of fate; For the pool is the world, and the droplet small is the Class of I28. ttIf youyll soar with me up into the skies on the clouds of ten years hence, The gates of the future Itll ope to you and With prophecies recompense. 1,11 let you peep at the many lives that Old High starts on their way; Some will be wise, a few may be sad, and many successful and gay. Right gladly I jumped at the proHered chance, and we gaily floated away; Over mountains and rivers and valleys we sped, adrift for a night and a day. :k :3 2k 2:- 2'2: n': 4:? 4: Arriving in San Francisco at the Townsley Modern Hotel, I spied a cute Iittle waitress, and thought I knew her well; tTwas Freda Palmisano, as cheery as could be, A-smiling at Charles Bowman, who had tipped her quite a fee. Before I had time to wonder, I heard an awful shout! I reached the door, and there I saw a gathered crowd about A salesman selling tonic said to cure the wholly bald, And the man was Whitney Elble, barely kept from being mauled By Detective Thomas Brannen, as imposing as of old, Taking Whitney off to court, I guess, and looking brave and bold. My classmates plight was sad indeed, to come to such an end, I ran at top speed up the street, and turned around the bend. A sightseeing bus then happ'd along; I decided I would ride her, But tmost forgot to pay my fare, for the driver was Johnnie Schweiger. Juanita Walker, with megaphone, was pointing out the sights; She yelled so loud, you might have thought that theytd suspend her rights. 54 F pr 9v 113$ . . . 4 : ol .3le I got off at Noekls Theater, with signs so big and bright, And bought a ticket from Louise POWers, who was working hard all right. A sweet soprano met my ears, as I strolled down the aisle E On the stage was Edna Beckman, singing songs about the Nile. Devan'e and Donohoe that day put on their favorite act Of juggling and of dancing - there was nothing that it lacked. Then, tiring of the show, I left, and went in search of food Which I found in Roellefs Tea Room, and it left me in fine mood. I went north in an airplane, but not till later knowinl That the pilot of the plane was - yes b my old friend, Gertrude Owen. We landed in Seattle, where the first thing that I found Was Dick Schwartz, entomologist, hunting beetles on the ground. I hailed a yellow street car; the conductor grabbed my fare; And how I stared a I knew him! It was Carrol Epley there. As I sat by open window a meat wagon came llongside; Ethel Seelmeyer was driving, and her nose was not her guide. Down town, I found myself in front of Haschartls Department Store; Inside the door was Homer Stall who paced around the floor Telling the ladies where to go, as politely as could be, And picking up their parcels a a good floorwalker he. The elevator took me up, and there was Hortense Gooding; Her hands were full of pots and pans a she taught them to make pudding. Ted Lehmeier was her right hand man ; he washed up all the dishes; The things he cooked were all so bad, he fed them to the fishes. I heard some doleful music, and went outside to see Bill Hesse with monk and organ, as happy as could be. A sandwich man then caught my eye, Cliff Lindeman it was. Advertising goofer feathers a you know, theytre peachesl fuzz. I viewed the Price Dressmaking Shop, as popular as could be; For Edith Shortall and Berniece Black were models there, you see. And turning from the shop, I saw a sign, all red and brown, Informing everybody Siegmanis Circus was in town. I went, and saw Lil Pohlmann do some stunts on the trapeze; Jane Swango bossed the lions around, and all with seeming ease. Peggy Lord was the fat lady e can you imagine that? The animals were simply 'lfierce, they wouldlft have hurt a gnat. I saw a man run over! alas, a cruel fate; He was ltended by Doctor Harris, and his nurse, our Lucile Raidt But frightened by this awful sight, I hurried to the station To take a train for another town, farther east in this great nation. 55 PI a, If:: :3: 4 t O o o O ' Q Q 4 ' ' O I sat next to Tom Russell, who, I heard somebody say, Was a very famous football coach, who really made them play. At Denver I got off the train, and gave my bag to a porter, But when I saw it was Freddie Schmidt, I tossed him an extra quarter. In the waiting room I paid a dime, and got a chocolate soda; Mary Shively was the obliging clerk, and sat in an orange pagoda. That night I went to a picture show; the heroine was Ann Raker; The hero was handsome Robert Klein, and be assured he didnt forsake her! Ne :t morning I ran to cash a check at the Hutchison National Bank; Where Evelyn Hillebrand was cashier, an officer high in rank. .Then I heard that Frieda Ackermann was singing at Music Hall; I went to hear her; she was good, and her singing wasntt all. She had a darling costume on; June Ratliff was designer, Quite famous in her line, I heard; in fact, theres no one finer. At the door of the hall was a taxi green, and into it I hopped; Ruth Osterwisch was driving and at red lights she never stopped. A weary garbage man I saw, who wrung from me a cry; It was Bill Hessel, whose hard task was tossing cans up high. And trudging right beside him, and cleaning up the gutters Lib Coughlen carried on her work with deep protesting mutters. The air in Denver was too rare, and as my pocket held the fare I sought the Logan Agency, and hired an auto there. But the driver being tipsy, instead of going east, He rushed me through to Utah, where wives are two at least. Now, Brigham Young was noted, but Guy Fox had him beat; Six wives he had, and all of them were worshipping at his feet. And running a close second, Harold Phifer held the field; Over four wives, with mighty roars, a big club he did wield, I let the tipsy chauffeur g0, and caught a fast express Which bore me safely through the dry and parched wilderness. Dot Codling was the engineer; Dot Schmidt the brakeman lusty; Mil Lake the jolly portress, but a she let the berths grow dusty! They called, HAll out, St. Louis! which was my next stopover; At once a bright sign caught my eye, Just Eat a Popp Popover. I stood and rubbed my tummy, quite empty it did feel a But, Hot Tomales! Right this way! Bud Weigel gave this spiel. Just then my hat blew quickly off, I hied me for another At Violet Ray's Smart Hat Shoppe, for I had to go no farther. She had a radio in the store; I heard a sweet Violin a Vlrginia Craig, the man announced, broadcasting from Berlin. 56 Sim, Eiif Then Ellen Carrelli, with Roslyn Greenbaum, sang a pretty ditty, And Helen Whitacre told some jokes - they really were quite witty. I journeyed on down to the wharf, to board the Island Queen; Bill Hensing was the captain, bravely dressed in brass and green. We sailed up the Ohio to some rollicking, jazzy tunes; Bob Megrue, who was the leader, called his troop ttBurnt Maearoons. We passed a beautiful estate spread along the river's banks; Dot Connor was the architect - all her colleagues sheld outranked. At home at last in the dear old town, methought ltd seek some rest, But some alumni of Norwood High insisted they knew best. Around a banquet board I found the Class of 28 Talking over days gone by, each telling of his fate. Hilda ran the lunchroom now, at good old Norwood High; Some of the meals were late, of course, but they got there bye and bye. Dan Lind was teaching swimming at the famous U. of C. Marj Bowen was teaching super golf, and how to make a tee. Bob Fink. the great photographer, was talking hard and fast; Ed Henlie, stage-craft wizard now, spoke of his newest cast. Demurely seated with the rest, Kate Hardig made no noise But still she cast her eyes around, and captured all the boys. An artist, too, adorned the board; 'twas Hester in her smock; And Marshall Hunt came panting in e he'd trouble With his crock? Although a fine mechanic, he just couldnlt make it travel; Held left the poor thing stuck Outside upon a pile of gravel. T0 Lunken Airport now I went, for eastward bound was I, And hailed our Old friend Charlie Dean, the monarch of the sky. I climbed aboard his aeroplane, and left for New York City; We llew so fast it made me sick, which was an awful pity. We circled round to pass oler Yale, and there upon the green Our Elmer Wentworth strolled, still asking questions of the Dean. Extra! Extra! reached my ears, as we touched the New York ground. HRosenstiel makes two home runs! the fans all yelled around. Manager Gordon would never sell our ltRosyl! now to Boston; A home-run king is a man whose fame will reach from Maine to Austin. I hurried to the oHices 0f the famous New York Times, Where Editor Carson Whiting sat, trying to make some rhymes. He called in his assistant, Ray Hutldleston by name; W hen those two work together, they always earn more fame. In private oflice next to them, sat genial Charlotte Holt, Cartoonist of the paper. drawing pictures of a colt. 57 43 3:22? anw 1' 0' OI . In search of recreation, I wandered to a show, And there saw Bill Von Seggern, icewskating, as you know. Next on the program, as I found, was a ballet just for two; Grace Striker and Helen Lakeman came out and danced it through. I visited the City Hall; Mayor Walker had been unseated; Mayor Muehmore sat in his old place e and Tammany was defeated. I bade New York a fond goodbye, and sailed on down the harbor; I felt my wool e alack, alas! I hadntt seen a barber. But Ellamay Gentile sat me gently in a chair; A barber now she said she was, and that shed cut my hair. And as the sea was growing rough, I sought my downy berth, And as it rougher, rougher grew, I wished I were on earth. We sailed up the Potomac, much to my heart's content; On land I saw Mil Mitchell, Itsec t0 the president. She led me toward the White House, President Schroeder there to meet; An iceman lumbering up the drive most swept me off my feet. Said Byron Brown, Excuse me, but this ice is needed quick! For Roger Holmes, custodian, is taken mighty sick? We went right in the White House, and shook the Presidentts hand, While Georgia Reeves, as Hutist, was playing in the band. :2: :5: :24 :s: :s: :;: :45 At length I stretched, and rubbed my eyes; alas, the voice was gone; I looked once more at the gray-blue skies, and the clouds a-sailing on. And then I knew Pd dreamed a dream, a dream of the future fair, When our class gets its sheepskins and scatters here and there. AS the waves come back from the edge of the pool, SO the Class 0f 28 Will come once more to our dear old school, adventures to relate. In the wide, wide world about they spread, their fortunes to pursue, But when Alma Mater calls them back, theyIII come, as they always do. LIBBY COUGHLEN. AUTOGRAPHS r, iv .1 . .. 3.; ,, : -;..;,1tv:: :' - n ' . 7 , 7-77;, , 7-35:??3; 3 4.- m, MAM4-aw '- y -.. I --V. . : ' g . - '. l ; . ,I t 5 9-1 667$sz A? 1'7' a qY 3333 L'E H 62 LOWER FRESHMEN HEN we, as Freshmen, entered the gates of the ttTemple Of Learningu at Norwood High School, February, 1928, the feeling paramount was that we had at last escaped our childhood days and were prepared to meet all, come What might. We had been looking forward to this entrance, our goal after eight were of hard work, expecting to be welcomed With Open arms by our principal and teachers, but doubtful of the reception by the upper elassmen. We were agreeably surprised to be shown real consideration by all except those who had preceded us by six months. Maybe it takes longer than that to get the spirit of Norwood High. After six weeks we felt perfectly at home, and no longer as green as we might have seemed on entering. Our teachers and classmates have helped us to get over that lonesome feeling. We have our hopes and ambitions for the next four years. We know about the traditions of Norwood High, so who dares predict other than that we, too, shall help to carry on the ideals of the good old schooi? HELEN LANG. 63 64 4 'T '15; ,Lyhv T UPPER FRESHMEN URR! Burr! was the sound heard by the upper classmen of Norwood High School on September 12, 1927. They looked up in the air, then around to the athletic field and beheld the Freshmen alighting two hundred and nine strong. We, freshman green, climbed the steps to learning and the reception we re- ceived e well, Lindberghts couldnit be compared with it! An auditorium session was held the day of our arrival, which gave us the lay of the land and lit the candle for the true Norwood High spirit. Our mistakes and blunders the first few weeks were many; in fact. we acted like iiHicks, and furnished great enjoyment to the upper classmeni But you know, ttThose who laugh last, laugh best, and so it proved with the Freshies, who soon gained control over their difficulties and now feel entirely at home. The Norwood Education Society, which provides yearly scholarship funds, entertained the Freshmen one afternoon in October. At this time the require- ments which regulate the scholarships were explained, this followed by a delightful social hour, which enabled us to become better acquainted. The Annual Freshman Reception, which is looked forward to by every Freshie, was given by the Seniors on November eighteenth. The early part of the evening was spent in the auditorium, where we were entertained in a novel fashion. After this splendid program, we adjourned to the gyms, the gii'lis gym offering games and the boys gym taking care of those who chose to dance The Class of 1928 proved to be good entertainersfor the evening was an enjoyable one to all. In February some of our members fell by the wayside, but we hope they will take a Lindbergh special and reach the landing by June, 1931. We wish them luck. In behalf of the Freshman Class, the writer wishes to take this opportunity to thank all who have lent a helping hand upon our rough voyage of learning, and especially to the Faculty, who have been so patient with use We close,wishing the graduating Classes of 1928 success and happiness in the days before them. JANE DREW ORIDGE. 66 SEMQEZIE LOWER SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY H, HOW proud we are to be Sophomores! I know we shall feel no more proud of the dignihed name of Senior, when in time we reach that goal. How lofty we are! Far above the little Freshmen who have come to take our places! We are no longer herded together in the study-hall, no longer looked upon With aversion by the upper elassmen. We view the Freshmen with compassion and condescension e or so we thought for a time. But this state of mind lasted but a limited period; after all, we are not so vitally important. We still look up to the Seniors With reverence. When we are in their places we may be satisfied, but we still have a long way to climb. W ith these humbling thoughts in mind, we enter upon our activities with more zest and fire than we had last year. Again the period of bustle, excitement and nervousness. Exams are over. We are beginning to feel quite learned. W e have a smattering of Latin and English. Some algebra, too; we:ll be ready for advanced algebra next fall. We are crammed with historical facts, and are past masters of punctuation and verbs. In a word we are beoming educated. Spring is here. The poets have said enough about spring, so will just men- tion it. We are waiting with impatience. Out on the horizon we distinguish a small speckLexams. It is growing larger, larger esoon it will be passed. We are growing more accustomed to these inflictions and this time we shall not be frightened out of our Wits. Our active life here is half gone. Two years have fled. We have two years left to make a name that shall be written in capital letters in the annals of N. H. S. HILDA WILLIAMS. 68 UPPER SOPHOMORES W0 years ago, even if some of you upper classmen donlt remember it, a class entered Norwood High School. As is the lot of all humble Freshmen we were supposed to be seen and not heard We accepted this for a time. A few of us gradually got nerve enough to join some of the school activities, such as athletics, musical organizations and dramatic clubs. Then came the red letter day of our first year, the greatest of all Freshman receptions. We were entertained by the lordly Seniors and were given a lecture on how to act by these people who consider themselves good examples. Taking much that they told us with the proverbial grain of salt, we enjoyed it all immensely. We found our second year much more exciting than the flI'St. Our class this year is well represented in athletics, dramatics and music. We also have fwe students on the Mirror Stall. We appreciate very much the fact that we are the flrst Sophomore ClaSS to attend the Junior-Sophomore dance. Before the dance we were entertained in the auditorium by a vaudeville show. There was a good crowd there and many Seniors tried to be Sophomores for that night. We hope our last two years will be as happy and successful as the first half of our career at Norwood High School. RICHARD W. BARRETT. b' H LOWER JUNIOR CLASS AST your Optics 0n the Opposite page and see the coming cream of Norwood High. Some of the class entered in February and are in their right station, but the rest have put pleasure before business. We are a small Lower Junior Class, but precious things come in small packages. So does poison. Who said thatD Our class is organized and we have very good meetings once a month. We have a fine staff of ethane, who enjoy the hearty support of their Classmates. By close observation you can see members of both football and basketball teams, and the rest of the class peps them up with fine school spirit. We have backed every movement of the school and our class claims membership in prac- tically every organization of Norwood High. We have greatly enjoyed our three years here and have received what is more valuabie than silver or gold through the efforts of our capable teachers. Most of the class expect to go to summer school and ttmake up so you will next hear and see us in the Senior Class. JOHN FARBER. 72 '2; 2th 9 t E: o 9 ,T . l l . UPPER JUNIORS IT HAS been three years since we J uniors, escorted by fond mothers, entered the portals of Norwood High. It was then that we were called ttFreshies, and longingly looked forward to the time when we would be of that dignified rank known as ttUpper Classmen. We have now attained that illustrious position, and very, very soon we will be in our Senior year,which we hope to make our most successful and pleasant year in the school. We have, as a class, been particularly active in school organizations. We are well represented in athletics, the Orchestra, the Glee Clubs, the Masque and Scroll, and in the Student Council. The Mirror Staff boasts many Juniors, with the editor for the second semester 9. Junior. We must not forget our records in the classroom. The names of many Juniors were often seen on the honor list, and we usually came through with a high average. The organization of this class was accomplished early in the year with the following officers for the first semester: Edwin Eschmeyer, President; Ella Dorfman, Vice President; Carolyn Pendei'y, Secretary; and Joe Stockwell, Treasurer. During the second semester the same officers were reelected with one exception, Dorothy Collins becoming our treasurer. The big social event of the year was the BwC Dance, which was sponsored by the Peli'ent-Teaeherst Association. This party, held on December 23 in the boys, gym, was for both Juniors and Sophomores Both classes were well represented, and from all reports the dance was a huge success. We all hope that the on-coming lower elassmen, who will soon attain the rank of Juniors, will appreciate and love dear old Norwood High as does the Class Of 29. CAROLYN PENDERY. 74 '9 ca; tithe FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1929 ERE we are, students and Seniors of Norwood High, with a half yearis outlook toward graduation. I am sure we shall be sorry to leave the portals of this great institution, for we believe these to be the happiest years of our lives. Our officers this semester were: Walter Stuhlfauth, President; Bernard Lindemann, Vice President; Jean Sindlinger, Secretary; Doris Robinson, Treasurer. Officers of the preceding semester were W. T. Porter, Wesley Sarles, Jean Sindlinger and Ruth Hendricks. We are represented on all the teams and in all the organizations of the school. W . T. Porter plays end in football. Frank Burnett is a basketball player and has been the editor of the Mirror. Wesley Sarles and Bernard Lindemann are our bankers. Edmond Bohsdorf, Frank DeBold, Louis Rice, Robert Johnston and Floyd Harris represent us in music. Ruth Hendricks is our Council member. We have taken interest in Vocational Guidance, and we hope some day to be successful artists, electricians, lawyers, etc., with our scenes of activity scattered throughout the country. We are the first class of Norwood High School to enjoy entertainment at our class meetings, which are held once a month. Our entertainment commit- tee, Bernard Lindemann, Violet Radcliffe and HowaId Cordes, arrange attrac- tive programs of music and amusement for each meeting. In our Junior year we planned and carried through a novelty in the form of a Junior-Sophomm-e Dance, Every one had a good time, and I believe similar affairs will be held in the future. Before we conclude, let us extend our sincerest greetings to the February and June Classes of 1928. May success and happiness follow you forever. FLOYD HARRIS, ,29. 51 UI d ?l 'L F- a! n ., a1 l I 5:: 72:: mhr' E ;. r.- L.- E 2 --EE .qu ? a : E ...- ; .Ej .- 5 . 7: E a 2 E: - E 7-: E- g -:- E E E : 5 Eg 5 a k : E E .. L: E 5: 2-. :2 :1 E - 3 .EE : .-. -: -: -E E. g, - . I V. . V, - I ,w' 1'39; I I . . x ' 3m .. E V , .- E 9. - ' . , g: k I ,M .1? view I '22: KA 3-2;: 45g xx . 1- , A .1 . N, Es L E w lit. ' x; 1 L MM p E E g g g g , s---v...- Er . 1.- 12.2.;- AI? WWWWWWNEWKMK ECTVTI ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Athletic Association is the one school organization to which every student can belong all through his high school life, the only requirement being that he back the athletic teams by buying athletic tickets. All owners of these tickets may vote for the students on the Athletic Board. This Board consists of three students, the four coaches and Mr. Howe. The Association takes care of paying the bills for the equipment of the teams. This year the funds for the final payment on the fence debt were pre- sented to the Association by the June Class of 1927; the boys received new basketball outhts; and jerseys were bought for the cheer-leaderst The Asso- ciation also elects the managers of the various teams, and this season two assist- ant managers of the boys basketball team were elected. The ofhcers 0f the Association are: President, Clifford Lindeman; Vice President, Martha Worcester; Treasurer, Mr. Cary S. Miller; Secretary, Kathryn Townsiey; Advisers, Mrs. Susan Eckel, Mr. Robert W. Colwell and Mr. C. H. Fordyce. KATHRYN TOWNSLEYV FOOTBALL, 1927 GAIN, as in 1925, the N. H. S. Football Team secured an even break in the seasonts games. Three victories, three defeats and one tie game make up the seasonts record. Two of the three defeats were by the small margin of one touchdown. The Indians again lived up to the sportsmanlike attitude established by the previous Norwood teams, and always played the usual clean and hard type of game seen on the Norwood gridiron. Out of a mass of raw material Coach Fordyce built a team that will rank among Nor- wood!s best. THE SEASON On September 80 the Indians dropped their first chance of the season to the Woodward Bulldogs, by the narrow margin of 6 t0 0. Woodward scored in the first quarter after Norwood fumbled the kickoffi Their quarter-back, England, Carried it over. The game was mainly a punting duel between Lanahan and W orcester, the honors being about even. St. Mary's was our next opponent. The game was played on Friday, October 7 , at Norwood. For the third time in the same number of consecutive years these two teams battled to a standstill. The score this year was 6 t0 6. Both teams played about an even brand of football. Tommy Brannen shone for the Indians. On October 14 Norwood easily trounced the Dayton, Kentucky, high school eleven by 31 to 0. The Indians gave a fme exhibition of football throughout the whole game and deserved the Victory. The subs were given their first opportunity in this contest and showed up well. Eschmeyer, crossing the Kentucky teams goal four times, led the scoring, while Russell and Klein starred on the defense. On Saturday, October 29, Norwood journeyed to Hamilton. After staging a brilliant defense and holding the heavy state champion team scoreless the entire first half, Norwood weakened and the upstate team I'omped through. The score was 28 to 0, but the figures do not at all illustrate the closeness and tense- ness of the game. The Indians played solely for defense, punting whenever they got the ball, until the last few minutes, when they let loose an aerial attack which just fell short of scoring. It was a triumphant defeat for Norwood. Hard playing and an excellent brand of football enabled the Indians to trounce Walnut Hills to the tune of 39 to 0. The Norwood team rushed the visiting lads off their feet in the first half, scoring 33 points. The subs from 79 80 the second team down were then given a chance to play and they made a fine showing, as the final score testiiies. Tommy Brannen, playing a splendid game, captained the team to this Victory. Bud Weigel added to his fame by both his punting and his ball-carrying. On November 11 Norwood went to Covington and there lost the hardest- fought battle of the season by the score of 13 to 6. Slight moments of fumbling and irregular playing gave the Bulldogs the game. Covington scored in the initial quarter and again in the third period; while Norwood made their lone tally in the second, Sonnycalb taking the ball over. Weigel and Sonnycalb starred. The Norwood Indians finished their season in a blaze of glory by polishing off the strong Lockland team, 31 to 0. This was the first defeat for Loekland in two entire years of play. The punting of Worcester featured the game, his kicks averaging nearly fifty yards. Lockland threatened only while the second- string men were in the game. The following players played their last game for old Norwood e Captain Russell, Tommy Brannen, Bud Weigel, Carson Whiting, W. T. Porter and Robert Klein. THE TEAM Although only three letter men e namely, Russell, Brannen and Worcester - reported for practice at the beginning of the season, Coach Fordyce developed an exceptionally fme team. Tom Russell was chosen captain this year and George Hodell was made manager. The players averaged only about 150 pounds. The 1927 football team was fortunate in having many faithful substitutes who could always be counted on and who did their share in making the season a successful one. Tom tRedl Russell finished his fourth and last year for Norwood High. His fighting spirit and fine playing at tackle made him a splendid captain, and he will be sorely missed when the team reassembles. Tommy Brannen, our flashy halfback, completed his second and last year. Besides being a star broken-field runner, Tommy always played a fine defensive game, captaining the team whenever Russell was out of the line-up. Bob Klein, playing right end, also starred on both the defense and the offense. Bob was a fine tackler and an excellent forward-pass receiver, and his playing gave the fans many thrills. W . T. Porter and Jack Easterling alternated at left end. Both played excellent games and their fighting spirit greatly aided the team. Porter graduates, but Jack will be back on the next squad. 8 Charley Worcester, our chunky quarter-back, was our triple-threat man, passing, running, and kicking with equal skill. Charley still has another year on the squad. Lawrence Sonnycalb played on the line at the beginning of the season, but Coach soon recognized his ability as a backfield man. Sonny was the biggest man on the team and he will sure be hard to stop next year. Eddie Eschmeyer held down the fullback position in a very capable manner. Eddie was the high scorer of the season and will be back fighting hard for HOld Norwood,, again. At the center of the line we had a new man, Cliff Willem, who developed into an efficient ball-passer and was a great help in making holes for the backfield men. Willem is only a Sophomore and so will be playing in 1928. The guards, Bud Adamson, J ohn Daley and Carl Krombach, were noted for their fighting spirit. They played fine dependable games throughout the entire season and we look for great things from them. Carson Whiting was the quiet, modest boy whom you saw smearing the other teams, players through left tackle. Carson always played a good steady game and was a great help in all parts of the game. Charles Weigel, at half, developed into one of the finest fighting backs Norwood has ever turned out. Bud was our big forward-pass hurler, always played a bang-up defensive game and he will be a big loss to the succeeding squad. The prospects for next yearls team are the brightest that Norwood has had for a long time. Although the school will lose Tom Russell, Tommy Brannen, Bob Klein, Bud W eigel, Carson Whiting and W. T. Porter - all valuable men - the regulars remaining and the coming substitutes will make up for the loss. The team promises to be unusually heavy and fast and will consist of many fine players whose ability has been tried. Some of the substitutes whose faithful efforts deserve much credit are: Cliff Lindeman, Dusterburg, Downing, Spaulding, Willging, Kett, Phelan, Hillebrand, Preston, Proctor, Burns and Coughlen. Stanley Benjamin will be on the field next year. Benny was injured early in the season this year, but will be fit for the coming season. Herets hoping that the 1928 football team of Norwood High School will have even a better record of successes, and will fight harder and play Cleaner, if possible, than any of its predecessors. JACK SIEGMAN. 82 F P' PI 1am! 33: L L E BASKETBALL, 1928 'THE Basketball Season at Norwood High this year was not quite as success- ful as those which preceded it. The Indians won six out of seventeen games. This yearts team had by far the hardest schedule in the schooYs history, and made an excellent showing in every game, even when defeated. Lawrenceburg, Eider and Pittsburg Tech were some of the new schools on the schedule, in addition to many hard-fighting teams on the previous lists. Coach Miller had only one letter-man, Bob Fink, left from last year's squad, but he developed a very capable team which ranked below none in the city. For the first part of the season there were two separate teams, one captained by Bob Fink, and the other by Tommy Brannen, which alternated in the games. Coach Miller always had about ten equally good players on hand, and had a hard time deciding whom to send in. At mid-season the boys changed to the big new gym, which is about twice as large as the old one ; and a change like that can throw the best of teams off its stride. But Norwood came through with flying colors on Dedication Night, and at the end of the season went to the semi-finals in the U. C. Tournament. This record speaks for itself. :k 3i: :.L 5E: i: :54 at: $5 2!: 95 On December 9 the Norwood Braves trounced Lockland in the opening game of the season, 36 to 17. The team captained by Bob Fink played the first half, showing a fine defense. Tommy Brannents team ran up the points for Norwood in the second half. Eleven players made their way into the Norwood line-up, while nine of the Lockland squad entered the game. NORWOODe F.G. F.T. T. LOCKLANDe F.G. F.T. T. Daley m ........... 1 0 2 Sielkop m ......... 2 2 6 Rochetfi,....,.... 0 0 O Kewentfi ......... 1 O 2 Schmidt tfi . . . . . . . ,. 2 0 4 Henge Lfi .......... 0 0 0 M. Fink W ......... 1 0 2 Papania tfi ........ 2 2 6 Baetz tfi ........... 3 0 6 Crotty tei ......... 1 l 3 Sonnycaib tel . . i . ,, 1 0 2 Handley th . . . , . .. 0 0 0 Wettigtci,.....t...1 0 2 FieldStgi..........0 0 0 Lindeman tgi. t . . . . . 0 2 2 Towner tgi ........ 0 0 0 Brannen tgi ........ 2 4 8 Stegman tgi. . v . 0 0 O R. Fink tgi ......... 3 0 6 Burnetttgiiuinm, 1 0 2 Totals ........... 15 6 36 Totals. . . . . i . . . . 6 5 17 The next game was with Newport Highntaking the place of the Steele game. The Indians showed up pretty poorly in this game. while Newport presented a strong team. Kreut'er starred for them, running up twenty-two points. On December 22 the Norwood quintet suffered defeat at the hands of the Roosevelt five. The game was played at Dayton, Norwood running up only 14 points to their opponents 38. The Indians held the score 11 to 11 in the first half, but they fell down miserably in the last half. ScoreeNorwood l4; Roosevelt 36. 83 84 4 ,1313; 331731713 The Indians played their last game in the 01d gym on January 6, and de- feated the fast Lamenceburg team 44 to 35. Every member of the team who played in the game distinguished himself by his fine work. The game was marked by an especially large crowd for the old gym, a great many Indiana rooters being present. -It was a fine game to watch, because both of the teams were peppy and full of fighting spirit. NORWOOD - LAWRENCEBURG 1 F.G. F.T. T. F.G. F.T. T. M.Fink.......,...5 l 11 Niary ............. 3 0 6 Brannen ........... 3 2 8 Inglis ............. 1 0 2 Schmidt....,,...... 1 0 2 Wilson ............ 0 0 O Sonnycalb .......... 4 3 11 Tilbard ........... 6 1 13 R. Fink ............ 4 0 8 Elliott ............ 2 8 12 Daley......u,4..t,2 0 4 Trister ............ 0 0 O Hoffenberg ........ 0 0 O Bobunk ........... 0 2 2 Totals ........... 19 6 44 Totals. , . 1 e , , . . .12 11 35 On Friday, January 13, the team went to Aurora, Indiana, and lost 36 to 19. The second team played the first three quarters for Norwood. The game was marked by the poor shootingr of Norwood, and the fine passing of the Aurora team. Roche showed up best for Norwood, While Driverstarred for the Hoosiers. On Saturday, January 14, there occurred one of the biggest events of the school year, the dedication of the new gymnasium. After the program, some sixteen hundred people witnessed one of the greatest high-sehool basketball games of the year. The game was a bang-up thriller from start to finish, and it was speeded up by the attitude of the greatest crowd that ever came to 3 Norwood game. During the last quarter there was so much noise that the referees whistle could scarcely be heard. With two minutes to go the Middies brought the score to 28 to 27 . Four seconds before the fun Mel Fink came through with a shot that clinched the game for Norwood, 30 to 27. I think that no Norwood student who saw that game will ever forget it, NORWOOD - MIDDLETOWN - F.G. F.T. T. F.G. F.T. T. Brannen...t,4.u..2 0 4 Techmeyer.....,,.3 1 7 M. Fink ........... 1 0 2 James ............. 3 0 6 Sonnycalb .......... 3 0 6 Moon ............. 5 3 1.3 R. Fink ............ 3 2 8 Carmody .......... O 0 0 Daley.....,....v...3 2 8 Barker ............ 0 l 1 Roche ............. 0 1 1 Beacom ........... 0 0 0 Schmidt............0 1 1 Butterfield....,..,,0 0 0 Totals.......,...1'2 6 30 Totalsl.,.u.....11 5 27 '2: GI . m, 322., 213', ,.T.,, . I I . In the second game in the new gym Norwood was defeated by Pittsburgh Tech, 25 to 24. The out of town team gave a fine exhibition of passwork. The Indians showed up pretty well, but could not seem to make their shots count. When the last quarter ended the Score stood 21 to 21. A spectacular shot by the Pittsburgh forward in the three-minute overtime period spelled Victory for the Visiting team. NORWOODe F.G. F.T. T. PITTSBURGHe RG. F.T. T. Brannen ........... 0 0 0 La Casio .......... 2 1 5 Schmidt ............ 1 2 4 MeCabe ........... 2 1 5 M.Fink...........4 3 11 Schaub ............ 1 1 3 Roche ............. 0 0 0 Milman ........... 3 1 7 Sonnyealb .......... 0 1 1 Lenox ............. 2 1 5 Wettig ............. 0 0 0 Meyers ............ 0 0 0 R. Fink ............ 2 2 6 Daley .............. 1 0 2 Benjamin .......... 0 0 0 Totals ........... 8 8 24 Totals .......... 10 5 25 On January 27 the Indians had a tussle with the Covington Bulldogs, and came out a bad second. Norwood fought hard, but they were outplayed. The Bulldogs were a fine team with quite a few good shooting eyes. Brannen showed up best for Norwood. The score was 51 to 24. The big blue team from Hamilton were our next opponents. They defeated Norwood in a fast, well-played game at Hamilton, by a score of 32 to 23. The Indians tried hard, but they could not make their shots count. This has been their big trouble this year, for they always play a nice defensive game, and show quite a bit of speedy fioor work. Linthicum was the big gun for Hamilton. NORWOOD .. F.G. F.T. T. HAMILTON 1 F.G. F.T. T. M . Fink ........... 3 0 6 Bennett ........... 0 0 0 Schmidt ............ 0 0 0 Ash ............... 2 1 5 Daley .............. 1 0 2 Linthicum ......... 6 1 13 Benjamin..........0 O 0 Post .............. 0 0 0 Brannen ........... 2 0 4 Bayes ............. 1 3 5 Sonnyealb .......... 8 0 6 Sauers ............ 2 0 4 R.Fink ............ 2 1 5 Williams,...,.....2 1 5 Weigei ............. 0 0 0 Wingert ........... 0 0 0 Totals ........... 11 1 23 Totals. . . A . . . . . .13 6 32 On February 10 Norwood was vanquished by St. Marys, 31 to 18. How- ever, it was a fast, weH-played game. The players who are usually high point men failed to make their customary baskets. Weigel showed up best for Norwood, playing a hard, fast game at guard. A week later the Indians went down to defeat again, this time at the hands of Elder High, whose passwork utterly confused Norwood. E1defs playing was clean, and their basket shooting good. Norwood lacked the latter. The score was 35 to 10. That same afternoon the Hartwell quintet had defeated Norwood 43 to 39. The afternoon game seemed to slow up the boys for the 86 SimQEz ms evening. Norwood threw away a great many chances when it should have won the game with ease. Even so, it was a hard-fought game. The score was a tie when the fourth quarter ended, and Hartwell won out only in the three-minute overtime period. On February 21 the Indians played the Woodward Bulldogs, and dropped the game by a score of 42 to 24. W oodward brought a strong, fast team, but Norwood did not show up so well. Ten players got into the Norwood line-up. Mel Fink was high point man for the Indians with a total of 10. On the next Friday our Alumni at college returned and proceeded to show the Indians how basketball should be played. The game, although one-sided, was a fine exhibition of basketball, for what the Alumni lacked in team work they made up in fine individual playing. Both teams played a speedy floor game, but again the Indians could not seem to hit the loop. Score - Norwood 13; Alumni 39. On Friday, March 9, Coach Miller took his Indians to U. C. for the tourna- ment. While there, by way of a little diversion, they trounced Walnut Hills, 25 to 14. Norwood showed up well and played a fine game all the way round. Fred Schmidt starred for Norwood, making eleven points. The next day the Indians again went on a scalping party and defeated Hamilton Catholic, 37 to 13. Only five players entered the game, and they all showed up wonderfully, displaying by far the best form of the season. This game put hope into the fans, for the victory sent them to the semi-finals of the tournament. Brannen led the scoring with 14 points,while Schmidt was close behind with 12. NORWOOD 1 EC. F.T. T. HAMILTON 1 EC. FAT. T. Brannen ........... 7 0 14 Schwalin .......... 2 1 5 Schmidt. . . . . . . . . . , . 6 O 12 Archdeacon ,,,,,,,, 0 1 1 M.Fink....,......5 1 11 Dappers ........... 2 0 4 R. Fink ............ 0 0 0 Curry ............. 1 1 3 Weigel ............. O 0 0 Pawlowsky ........ 0 O 0 Klenk ............. 0 0 0 Getz .............. 0 0 0 Kieb .............. 0 O 0 Totals ........... 18 1 37 Totals .......... 5 3 13 For the second time within the year the Indians met the strong Middletown team, this time in the semi-finals of the U. C. Tournament. The game was another thriller like that of dedication night, but this time Norwood came out on the short end of the score, which was 40 to 29. The game was much closer than the score indicates,heeause up to the last few minutes Norwood was never more than a few points behind. It was a tough game to lose, but the team certainly made an excellent showing. 87 h A O X 33.: :33 9 9 o 4 4 0 THE TEAM Robert Fink, captain of the team of 28, played backguard. Bob showed up extremely well at this position, blocking many of our opponents, shots in each game. Bob was also the star foul shot of the team, rarely missing, and he made a very capable captain. TzEy AJ Tommy Brannen, playing running guard on the team this year, was always one of our high scorers. Tommy was an excellent shot, a fine guard and a fast dribbler, and he will be a great loss to next yearls team. Charles Weigel was the hardest fighter on the team. Bud improved greatly after the beginning of the season, and in the final games he was the mainstay of the team. Bud never let an opposing player take the ball from him, and he made a fine guard. Fred Schmidt came out for the squad for his first time this year, and landed a berth at forward. Fred, like Bud, was slow in getting started, but he certainly made up for it when he found himself. He had tough luck with his shots in the early part of the year, but he sure made them count in the tournament games. Johnny Daley started out as forward, but he was later placed as a guard. Whenever you heard the crowd yelling and stamping, you could be pretty sure that John had dropped in one of his ttlong ones. Mel Fink was another of our high point men. Mel could always be counted on for a few points when we needed them, and he always played well in all departments of the game. Mel will be back next year, and is sure to be a big help to the team 0f 29. Lawrence Sonnycalb was the big man of the squad. Sonny was the boy who was always doing useful things out on the floor, playing hard, and never talking. Besides being a capable center, Sonnycalb had a nice loop shot, and was great at knocking down our opponents, tries. He, also, will be back next year, until February. Bob Klein made a capable manager, handling his various duties efficiently. He had for his aSSistants Walter Dorfman and Dick Barrett, who are gaining experience for next year. Cliff Lindeman, Dick Wettig, Sidney Roche, Bill Baetz and Frank Burnett were the substitutes, whose work deserves praise and commendation, Some of these boys just fell short of making their letters, and they will be big help to next yearts squad. . The prospects for next year are very good, and this yearis graduating class Wishes the best of seasons to the team of 1929. JACK SIEGMAN. 88 $ rd rd, 5 smog wow 93 wH.Nm mutmm coy. mm; Fwd ooA mam ocA $.m co.m co.m mwd me mm.m 911125 .Iad squlod BEBJBAV m3 wow : EN ww mv aw wb mm smokL ow 9 6 H55 .-t UimlalPPEN 3 mm 2 tr in 51111-1 'muluAX 2 pm Nw m '- 'LIJBQ uuquumH mv cw L'J HaAumH mw mm Hm mm B mm wm 3 m: aw wN wm m H m N c b c c c c c o m c H c w c u H m c c m. m c w c w m w m n c c H w E N o c b o. a. N w w u N n a w H D H U! S 1 Im w UZMEOUm JamDQTCQZH D- CJ 2 er leulalppgm mm. 'N EJOJHV cw ww Z quaouaJMEq cm 3 1p AOSOUH lludMaN 9! ca p lIU P10 0'1 .mpcmzoaao .zmm: 1003.52 . 55:: A 4.: :mcicsi 55: ago? b: 3222mm . At egbscz $.23 $235 2,5. Enchanw 5:: i; .x $43 EEO :4: pEEFf. 2;: zEL .E , 43 :05:th EFEE W h . l. 11sz TRACK, 1928 HIS year, at Norwood High School, track is surely coming into the spot light. With the addition of the splendid new cinder track around our foot- ball held, many more students are taking an interest in this healthy sport. Mr. Colwell is giving his skillful guidance to this years team, which is composed of over a score of boys. The hrst meet was held on April 14 with Withrow High School. It was just a practice meet, and since it took place on a cold and Windy day neither side met with much success. The next meet was held on May 5 With the Hamilton High School. It was the most exciting meet that Norwood has entered in several years. Since our Indians came out first in several of the races it put us in high spirits. Euchen- hofer and Coleman came first and second respectively in the hundred-yard dash. Theis won first place in both the discus throw and the shot put. This man still has two more years at Norwood High School, and we are sure he will develop into a weight thrower of whom the Indians may well be proud. He has already broken the diseus record at Norwood High. Bernard Schroeder, Who broke the record in the mile here at Norwood last year, certainly hlls his position satis- factorily as captain of this years track team. In this meet he won the mile race and the javelin throw, and also came in second in the half-mile race. Small, Geis, Barrett, Ballard and Vonderscher also helped to pile up points for the Indians in the 440 and 220-yard dashes, 220-ya1'd low hurdles, the high jump and the pole vault. The scores were very close all through, but in the relay race the Indians dropped behind a little and lost the meet. The sixth annual district meet at Miami University was held on May 11 and 12. The Indian runners just missed qualifying for the contest, making third places instead of second or first in the preliminary races. Theis qualified in both the shot put and the discus throw. He took fourth place in the finals of the discus throw, hurling the discus one hundred feet. This mark breaks the former Norwood High School record by ten feet. Schroeder won the mile race in fast time. He also took fourth place in the javelin throw and iifth place in the half-mile race. HBernie has lost but one mile race in all his high school career, and the Indians are very proud of this track man. In all, Norwood scored ten points in this meet. Schroeder will represent Norwood at the Ohio State Meet in the mile race. The prospects for next year's track team certainly look better than ever before. With the fine new cinder track encouraging and inspiring us onward, we are sure of setting new records not only for our own high school, but also for the county and -- well, who can tell how far it will go? Schroeder is the only person who is leaving the track team, and he will most certainly be missed; but with the promising lower classmen coming on everything looks bright for next year. 91 F4 431 1L'cv BASEBALL, 1928 BASEBALL has never been a very successful sport at Norwood, but this yearis team has shown up better than those of previous years. After the first few weeks of the season the diamond was torn up for remaking and for a long time was in such a condition that it could not be used even for practice. This made impossible any games this year on the home lot. On Friday, April 6, Norwood played their opening game with Walnut Hills as their opponents. Norwood couldn't do a thing at bat and hnished with the small end of a 6 t0 0 score. The next game was with Terrace Park and was played at Mariemont. Norwood defeated Terrace Park in a loosely played game, 7 to 6. Both teams played a poor brand of baseball, and it was a case of the other teamis helping us win. Norwood registered another victory on April 20, defeating Elder 6 t0 4. The team showed a vast improvement over its work in the previous games. Bob Fink pitched superbly, allowing only three hits. Rosensti el and Brannen starred in the field. On Tuesday of the following week Norwood was defeated by W ithrow 8 to 6. The Indians poled out more blows than the Tigers,but were poor in the field. In the seventh, Norwood had a rally, scoring five runs, but this happened to be still two too few. But the Indians made up for this three days later when they took over the strong Hamilton nine, 4 to 3. The game was played on the coldest day of the season. The contest was close all the way through, for both teams played well. Willen starred at bat for Norwood. But the averages evened up again on May 11, when the Covington lads handed Norwood-va drubbing, 7 t0 2. The game was played through a cold drizzle, and was caiied in the seventh inning, but that was too late to do us any good. Schmidt starred for Norwood. This yeaiJs teamrconsists of W ettig at first, Rosenstiel at second, Brannen at short and Worcester at third; Bob Fink pitcher, and Willen, catcher; and Schmidt, Levy and Mel Fink in the outfield. Rice, Ford, Kilgore, Daley, Lind, Siegman, Schloss, Presser, Lockner and Mullen are the subs. Cliff Gooding is the hard-working manager. 93 . s3?w32 94 . A e O S 313: :33 0 o 4 4 o ' GIRLSl BASKETBALL S A whole, the season of 1928 was very successful. There were a few games that the players would gladly forget, but one can not win every time. The team played thirteen games, winning ten and losing three, which was a good record. The girls have brought a lot of honor to NorWOOd High and deserve more credit than they receive. 0 0 AJ We started out the season rather poorly, losing the first game to our old enemy, Lockland, 23 to 26. It just seemed as though we could not get a lead on our opponents. It was the first game for many of the players and they had some difficulty in finding themselves. The second game we had just hit our stride, and we defeated Mt. Healthy, 34 to 26. In that game Jean Bennett starred as guard, and Hilda Heineman showed her ability as a forward, putting one basket in after another. The game with Owensville was another easy Victory, Norwood defeating them to the tune of 39 to 17. ' Our next game seemed merely a practise bout with Hartwell. Every one had a chance to show her mettle and even our subs played rings around Hart- wellls team. The game as the score ended was 33 to 4. We were a little afraid of Reading, and looked forward to that contest with some anxiety; but when the time came Norwood played fine basketball, and won as usual with a score of 29 to 12. Aurora was Visited by the Norwood team on a cold, winter night; but with their posters of yellow and white saying that Norwoodls team was the best in Ohio, we had to live up to that saying. We left Aurora with a score of 39 to 16 in our favor, convincing them that we truly were the best in Ohio. St. Bernard was the team chosen to play against us on the opening night of the new gym. When the ceremonies were completed and St. Bernardls team walked out on the floor, we were sure all was lost. The center rivaled the height of Red Bolton and the guards and forwards were built for endurance. Never- theless, we summoned up all our courage and strengthened by the cheering words of our captain, we defeated them easily. The final score was 24 to 14. Next came the Franklin game. Shall we ever forget it? Our opponents far outclassed us in pass-work, dazzling our entire team. However, that old fighting spirit so noticeable in all of Norwood's teams came to our rescue. The race for victory was neck and neck. At the last Martha W orcester dropped in a foul shot, making the score tie. With one minute to play our captain put in the winning basket. and we won by a nose 23 to 21. 95 f' i P P 1:13QJ o! ,4 gr: We played our next game atth. Healthy. By the time we got used to slanting ceilings, posts in the middle of the floor, with our center, Lillian Pohl- mann, trying every minute to kick them down,and a new set of rules made up by the referee, we lost 19 to 29. These things alone did not cause our defeat, for it was an excellent team that we played against. We traveled to Morrow, and they defeated us there by a score of 5 to 19. Morrowdhad a very good team with excellent pass-work and simply outclassed Norwoo . We broke our run of defeats by winning from the alumnae 33 to 14. Many of the old stars were back, but they were unable to cope with 19283 fast team. Another practice game with Hartwell was next on the schedule. As usual, we easily defeated them, by a score of 50 to 9. Our last game was played with Reading on their iioor. This game was very fast and for a while it looked as though Norwood would suffer a fourth defeat, but soon we resumed our teamwork and defeated them by a score of 41 to 17. ttTwo-point Hilda was the star of the game, making 36 points from all parts of the floor, to the amazement of the many spectators. HILDA HEINEMAN. INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS Hilda Heineman was our captain. She was a good one, too. Without Hilda our Victories would have been few and far between. Her ability to lead the team, coupled with her sunny disposition, contributed greatly to our success. Wherever she went she was known as nTwo-point Hilda. She deserves special credit, because this was her first year as forward, having played guard the past two years. Kathryn Townsley played the juvenile part this year. When a tall side- center or guard was needed Kathryn was there to help out; also when Lillian was unable to play, Kathryn readily filled her place as center. Berniece Black was our little side-center. Berniece played hard and fast and helped the Norwood girls to win many games. Berniece did not come out fch' the team until her senior year, so her career as a basketball player was rather s ort. Martha Worcester was another new player in our midst, The first year she was here the coach marked her as good material and the second year she more than fulfilled everyoneis expectations, doing excellent playing in the forward box. 1lYIartiisihas two more years at Norwood and Will have plenty of chance to show er a 1 ity. J ean Bennett was our star guard. This was the lirst year that she played in this p051t10n and she filled it well. She will be our captain next year and with her kiaowledge of basketball and ability to lead, there is no doubt she will make a goo one. 96 . 0.797113 A $4 $51 Ibis! Stella Bateman was another new guard who had an important place to fill and who filled it well. She was new to the game, but after a little practice she played like a veteran and many a forward wished she had never taken up basketball. Stella has another year to play with Norwood High. Lillian Pohlmann was our center and could she jump? Lil had little difficulty in getting the jump on her every opponent. She was everywhere at once and kept the other center trailing in her dust. She was unable to play after February and the team missed her very much. Anna Louise Wurstet' helped out in the guarding position and her playing was indispensable to the team. Without Anna we would have been minus a guard when J ean or Stella was unable to play, Anna has another year to play guard with Norwood. Marjorie Bowen and Anna Margaret Guswiler took Marthais and Hilclais places in several of the games and had a chance to show how hard it was for the coach to decide which forward to put in at the beginning of a game. Both giris played well and deserve much praise. Helen Hendricks played side-ceutei' and took Bernieces place at times. Helen is a little fighter and will have a chance to show her merit in her two more years at Norwood. Loraine Bloemer and Ruth Connor did not have much chance to show their ability this year, but each has two more years to play and you are bound to hear more about them. Roberta Gordon was our capable manager. The job of manager is not an easy one and Roberta worked hard and earned her ttNXt Individual Scores Hilda Heineman, Captain ....................... . ......... 304 Martha Viforcester. . . . . . . . ...................... . . . . . V . 73 Marjorie BoWen ..................... . . .................. 18 Anna Margaret Guswiler .................................... 11 Loraine Bloemer ........................................... 2 Ruth Connor ............... . . ......................... 0 Total ............................................ . , 408 Total Opponents Score. . . . . . . ......... . . . ..... , . .223 97 . . Vixr 31 IIIEGWCIKEEiEAEuIIl mail; 98 THE NEW GYM OR a long time Norwood has been handicapped in athletics by a small gymnasium, but this year enough money was raised to build Norwood a new gym. The building is at the north side of the school, with its front entrance on Elm Avenue. On either side of the lobby, just inside of the building, are cases containing cups won by the previous athletic teams, and on the walls are bronze placques, trophies of other athletic events. The floor itself measures eighty-two by forty-two feet and is surrounded by a large cement stadium capable of seating one thousand people. There are six baskets in the court, the four at the sides folding up while a game is in progress. Beneath the seats are roomy lockers, showers and storage rooms. The cost of the building was about $80,000. The Dedication Night, Saturday, January 14, was one of the biggest events of the school year, the greatest crowd that ever witnessed :1 Norwood game being present. Nm'wood has received many merited compliments on the new build- ing, which, it is believed, will promote the general welfare of the community. ?.oth the school and the city can well be proud of owning one of the finest field houses and basketball floors in the state of Ohio. 33 SJ - - h I x k K 3., - x A :r 4: 1 1 . . J. -; M - 0 ;,' . ; 4-. 1 . M 5 RSI, 'i x N x I iL 11.1- 41.x J! L:- 102 N SEPTEMBER the Mirror Staff of i271esumed its w01k of publishing the papei every week. To increase interest we have issued several special numbers among which were the HChristmas Numbe1 Number 43; E: .33 1 Lu. . ., '71 . THE MIRROR This was the last issue under the following staff : Editor .......................................... Frank B111 nett Asgistant Editor .................................. William Nagei C1rculation Manager ................................ Curly F01d Business Manager ........................... Bernard Lindemann Advertising Manager .......................... Waiter Stuhlfauth Assistant Advertising Manager ................... W alter Dorfman Current News Editor ................................ J 21118 Bryce Assistant Current News Editor ...................... J De Stockwell Literary Editor .............................. Elizabeth Coughlen Assistant Literary Editor ......................... Helen Lakeman Boys, Athletics .................................... Robert Klein Girls, Athletics ................................. Hilda Heineman Exchange Editor .................................. Lucille Raidt Faculty Advisers ...................... Miss Jacob and Mr. Tinker The annual election was held in February, and this staff was elected: Editor ...................................... George Dusterberg Assistant Editor ............................. Katherine Michaeiis Circulation Manager .............................. Earl Rodefeld Business Manager ................................ Willard Cordes Advertising Manager ............................ Richard Kilgore Assistant Advertisingp,r Manager ..................... William Boetz Current News Editor ........................... Ruth Hendricks Assistant Current News Editor ................. William Chapman Literary Editor ................................... Elia Dorfman Assistant Literary Editor. . . . . . 1 . ................... Jessie Fritch Boysi Athletics .................................. Donald Bertke Girlsi Athletics ............................... M ai'tha W orcester Exchange Editor ................................ Richard Barrett Faculty Advisors. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , . . . 1 . . V .Miss Jacob and Mr. Tinker The present staff has continued the publication 01' the Mirror and we hope has succeeded in makingr it a very interesting and worthwhile paper. A 111 eat deal 01 the success of The Mh'r'cn is due to Miss Jacob, who 111001 - 1'eads and censms all 1110111 submitted. and to Mr iinanciai side. 1011 The Staffs of 1927-1928 wish to thank all who have contributed to its columns. HELEN LAKEMAN. and the February for which the Febiuary graduating class furnished all the material. Tinker, who aids us 011 the 104 THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE Student Council is composed of students representing each grade and ' every organization and includes also three faculty advisers and the principal. The work of the Council is to decide questions affecting the welfare of the school. Each member is privileged to bring up matters Which concern his class 01' his organization and any difiiculties and problems are discussed and straight- ened out by the help of the Council, Among the notable things which were made possible by the Council this year were the dances arranged for all four grades and the writing 01' a new school song. These are only two of the many new ideas for Which the Council is responsible. Officers. 1927 Marjorie Bowen. . V . ...... , . . V . , V . , . , . ...... President Hilda Heineman ............................... Vite Presidem Hortense Gooding, V V V , . V , , , . , . . ......... Sec-r'vlary Officers, 1928 Hilda Heineman. . . . . . V . . . . . . . V . . . . . ................. President Willard Cordes, . . . . V , , V . V , , . , . V , . V V VVI'UP President Charles Worcester. . . . . . . . ................... Secretary HILDA HEINEMANi W5 106 THE HI-Y CLUB Clean Living, C lean. S pcech, Clean Athletics, Clecm Scholarship HE Norwood Hi-Y kept active during the summer months, Carson Whiting and W esley Sarles attending the State Hi-Y Camp at Camp Nelson Dodd and learning many points of Hi-Y leadership. The Club officially opened its yearts activities, when eight of the members zlijttended the Hamilton County Hi-Y Conference at Camp Meaeham over Labor ay. The usual invitation was given to the Juniors to attend some of our early meetings and a gratifyingly large group of them turned out. Twelve were initiated into the club in December. This made the membership so large that it was necessary to separate into two groups, the Seniors composing the Alpha Chapter, and the J uniors making up the Beta Chapter. In the fall the annual Hi-YFGirl-Reserve Social and Dance was held in the gym, and a large crowd enjoyed the festivities. During the Thanksgiving vacation Carson Whiting, Robert Megrue, Edmund Henke, Robert Brown and Bill Masterson attended the Older Boyst Conference at Massillon, Ohio. On their return they gave echoes of this won- deiful meeting at an auditorium session. The Hi-Y again put out the FootbaH-Basketball schedules and had charge of the check room at the basketball games. A Jitney Dance was held in the gym and a dance after the Norwood-St. Maryts game, both of which proved to be successes. The Hi-Y entered the Inter-Hi-Y Basketball-Checker-Ping-Pong Tourna- ments on Washingtonts Birthday. Delegates attended a Conference at Hamilton and the local Hi-Y-Girl-Re- serve Conference held at the Hyde Park Methodist Church on March 16 and 17. At different times during; the year we have had the pleasure of hearing vari- ous speakers. Joint discussions between Alpha and Beta Chapters have also been held. A program committee consisting of Wesley Sarles, Robert Megrue and Marshall Hunt has been entrusted with planning a program for each meeting of the Alpha Chapter. The Hi-Y has endeavored to help World Fellowship and has pledged twenty- five dollars to this worthy cause. J oining with the Girl Reserves, we had a Four Cts Emphasis Week during the month of May. We had an auditorium session, and speeches were given in the home rooms. The officers for the Alpha Chapter for the first half year were: Carson Whiting, Pi'Esident; Jack Siegman, Secretary; Alvin Hillebrand, Treasurer; Marshall Hunt, Mirror Reporter; and Willard Hessel, Council Representative. At the half year Byron Brown was elected to the presidency, and Jack Siegman t0 the Student Council. The officers for the Beta Chapter are: W ihiam h'Iaster- son. President; Richard Wettig, Vice President; Donald Hood, Secretary; and Bill Nagel, Treasurer, The Norwood Hi-Y wishes to thank Mr. Dunn and Mr. ierhold for the splendid way in which they have aided and advised us. We deeply appreciate their guidance. MARSHALL C. HUNT. 107 108 .r $9313 THE HILO-TUXIS CLUB ' HE Hiio-Tuxis Club, a new school gToup composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, was organized last September, with Mr. O. C. J ackson as our leader. Mr. G. W . Gerhold was our able adviser from the Young lVIenS Christian Association, the organization sponsoring the Club in the High School. For the most part the members of the Hilo-Tuxis Club formerly belonged to the Pioneer Clubs in the grade schoools. H110 stand for the first two grades of school. The X in Tuxis represents the first letter of the Greek word for Christ. HU and 1h stand for the per- sonal pronouns nYou and ttI. The WP stands for training and the ttSh for service. Thus, HYou and I, with Christ between, training for service? The officers for the first semester were: Tom Quigley ......................................... President Richard Bauer. , . .............................. Vice President Arthur Henke ........................................ Secretary Davi d Maas .......................................... Treasurer Second semester: Clark Ballard ......................................... President Richard Bauer .................................... Vice Presidem James Woodburn. . , V , , . . . . . .......................... Secretary W illiam Mueller. ..................................... Treasurer In April 3 new Advisor, Mr. Frank MacNeiil, was appointed in the place of Mr. Jackson, who was unable any longer to meet with us in our I'egularmeetings, the time being changed from 2.15 p. m. to 7 p. m., on Wednesdays. We meet at the Young Merfs Christian Association building just across the street from the High School. The Club had a successful basketball season and we hope to have the same kind of a baseball season. We pledged fifteen dollars to the HWorld Brotherhood of Boysti fund. We have had many interesting discussions on everyday life and high school problems. The Hilo-Tuxis Club hopes to grow and do more for the school in the coming year, in order better to carry out its purpose. RICHARD BAUER, TOM QUIGLEY. 109 SZLQQEEZJ: THE NORWOOD HIGH BANKERS CLUB HE Norwood High Bankersl Club has made great strides during the past year. With the cooperation of the bankers and students, we have been able to raise the school average and keep old Norwood second in the B Class of schools in the U. S. This means that we havemaintained an average of 98 or 99 per cent all year. We have also won several prizes with our high average, the First. being a large picture of Benjamin Franklin, and later two other pic- tures, one of George Washington and one of his home in Mt Vernon The Bankers meet in Room 112 under the supervision of Miss Beavers. There plans are made for bank day operations Those who held offices in the Bankersl Club during the past year were: First Semester William Chapman ................................ v . . .Presidev-Lt Marshall Hunt ................................ Vice President Albert Habif ......................................... Secretary Milton Stuhlbarg ................................ iM'irror Reporter Gladys Lakeman ........................... Cmmca'l Representatiiw Second Semester J ack Small .......................................... Presidmt Dan Lind ....................................... Vive President Bernard Lindemaim .................................... Secretary Ruth Cahall ................... , V , ........... M 'irmr Reporter Gladys Lakemani . . . .................. , V Council Representatwe The bulletin in the hall, showing the room averages and the school percent- age, was posted each week by Jack Small and Gladys Lakeman. The banners were distributed to all 100 per cent rooms by Richard Barrett. and Clark Ballard. The Bankei'sl Club Will surely miss the senior bankers who have been graduated, but our hope lies in the new bankers who are to take their places. BERNARD LINDEMANN. '4 9a! 13;... THE HYGR CLUB HE Girl Reserves were not recognized as a school organization until last year, but this past season has done much to strengthen and firmly establish the Girl Reserve movement at Norwood High School. HYGR Club, which is a unique way of combining High School, Y. W. C. A, and Girl Reserves, is composed of four triangles, each representing a diiferent year. The club as a whole consists of those girls who want to live up to the code, purpose and ideals of Girl Reserves. The election of the oHicers 0f the club was held in early October, With the following result: President, Lucille Raidt; Vice President, Dorothy Deremo; Secretary, E113. Dorfman; Treasurer, Edith Shortall. These officers were assisted by the various Triangle presidents: Charlotte Holt of the Senior Triangle, Dorothy Collins of the Junior, Charlotte Kuhlman 0f the Sophomore, and Marcella Bartlett of the Freshman. The past season has witnessed numerous activities,emb0dying both recrea- tional and service work. To cooperate in welfare work, the club prepared four Thanksgiving baskets, each triangle contributing one. During the Yuletide season the club sang carols for the shut-ins, and each triangle again made its contribution for the White Christmas. Along recreational lines the club con- ducted many activities, such as a Halloween Mask Dance in cooperation with the Hti, and Christmas and spring parties. These, 01 course, do not include the various supper-parties, teas, afternoon entertainments and stunts staged throughout the year by the different triangles. Much of the spring activity centered on the big Carnival, which the Girl Reserves put on in May with the help of the Hi-Y. The Norwood G. Rfs stage this event annually to provide the necessary money to send three repre- sentative Norwood High Girl Reserves t0 the general Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich, during the summer. But it is not only Camp Gray that beckons Girl Reserves. for with June come prospects for some lucky G. R. to go to lovely Camp Lenmary. The HYGR Club of 1927-28 owes much of its success to the untiring efforts of Miss Cromwell, the Girl Reserve Secretary of Norwood. This yearis club concludes its activities with the hope that next yeafs organization through its members exert an even greater influence in Norwood High School. ELLA DORFMAN. 11:3 55:19 .W '1; x :-A l x 5 MWf LAAA vvvnvvv A A A v '5 7 v5 'li'i 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IVV'VVVYV .AA'AAAALAAAA YVVVVVVVVVV4 ALAAAAA VVVVYVVYVVV AAALA V I7 116 S? $ 0 O FASDAL CLUB HE name Fasdal Club is an abbreviation for Freshman and Sophomore Dramatic and Literary Club. This club was organized in 1923 to afford an opportunity for Freshmen and Sophomores to develop ability in preparing and presenting plays, and to give instructions and practice in conducting meetings according to parliamentary law. 1.3 In September the following officers were elected for the first semester of the year: President, Gladys Lakeman; Vice President, Virginia Blasing; Secretary, W illiam Franklin ; Treasurer, Elvera Bagnoli; Critic, Irma Stuhlfauth; and Mirror Reporter, Eloise Bailey. The following officers were elected in February for the second semester: President, Virginia Stoke; Vice President, Eloise Bailey; Secretary, William Franklin; Treasurer, Elizabeth Brinkman; Critic, Carolyn Struble; and Mirror Reporter, Richard Bauer. The club has met on the flrst and third Fridays of each month. At each meeting a very interesting program has been given, this consisting of readings, prepared talks, original poems and stories, and musical numbers. It is the aim of the club to give at least one play each year. At an audis torium session this year, a snappy play, entitled ttWhots Boss, was presented. The cast was as follows: J ames Smith ................................... Arthur Henke Dr. Brown, . , , ............ . . . ................. Ted Kersker Carl Miller ..................................... Richard Bauer Mrs. Henrietta Smith ............................ Ida Roudebush Mrs. Brown .................................. Ruth Hyndman Mary Heath ................................ Elizabeth Brinkman Mrs. Jenkers ...................................... Eloise Bailey Dorothy J enkers ................................... J ulia Carelli Nancy ........................................ Carolyn Struble The club wishes to express sincere appreciation to Miss Tielking, its Faculty Adviser, for her work during the past year. And we sincerely hope that all future Freshmen and Sophomores will take a great interest in the Fasdal Club and make it a society of which the school may be justly proud. GLADYS LAKEMAN. 118 113$ 3E: L 0...! D THE MASQUE AND SCROLL NOTHER year has rolled around and has brought with it much advance- ment for the Masque and Scroll. The first meeting in September was concerned with the election of officers, with this result: President, Jane Bryce; Vice President, Elizabeth Jones; Secretary, Roberta. Kelly; Treasurer, Myra Lee Fish. The first play of the season was presented at a meeting of the Parents, and Teacherst Assoeiation. The name of the play was ttPutting It Over on the Hess, and those appearing were Robert Brown, Dorothy Hugentobler, Helen htIaschmeyer, Lenore Brown, Bill Sage and J ulia Carelli. After a few weeks, interval we next appeared in an auditorium session when, as is customary, a Christmas play was given. rPhe name was ttWhat Makes Christmas Christmasf The officers for the second semester were: President, Jessie Fritch; Vice President, Katherine Michaelis; Secretary, Anna Wurster; Treasurer, He1en Orth. In April our organization gave another play for the amusement of the parents and teachers. The cast this time included only girls. Despite the lack of boys in our organization we have had great success in 1927-28, and we hope that the school has enjoyed our work. We wish to thank Miss Jacob for her constant interest and helpful guidance. May the Masque and Scroll continue to grow and bring honor and glory to Norwood High. ANNA WURSTERA 119 120 f', furfnz Sing: 2.: ,1 .33 NORWOODIHGHSCHOOLORCHHHRA HE Norwood High School Orchestra was this year under the efficient leadership of Mr. John G. Cook, to whom it is greatly indebted for his untiring effort and patience. e The ofhcers elected this year were: President, Edmond Bohsdorf; Vice President, Curry Ford: Secretary, Ruby B. Muchmore; Council Representative, Georgia Reeves; Mirror Reporter, Robert Lindeman; Edward Bonn, Librarian. The orchestra was asked to play on several occasions, including the Girls' Basketball Banquet and at the Masonic Temple. It also played for school assemblies. Much credit should be given to our able accompanists, Edith Sacstroh, J ulia Sagel and Martha Kail. If there is any one in Norwood High School who plays a musical instrument, he is ihvited to join the orchestra and make it an even better organization than it is now. EDITH SHORTALL. THEBAND HE Norwood High Band started the third year of its career last September under the leadership of Bill Sage. The ofhcers elected in September were Edmund Henke, President; Edmond Bohsdorf, Vice President; Floyd Harris, Treasurer; Robert Johnston, Secretary; Richard Schwarz, Librarian; Robert Lindeman, Mirror Reporter. The band played at every football game except the one with Hamilton. It made an exceedingly good showingr at the Covington game, played on their grounds. At the dedication of the new gym it was there With flying colors, The contest that night was not only in the game, but in the music furnished by the bands of the two schools, and our aggregation could certainly hold their ownhwith the visiting Middletown musicians. fAt present the band is inactive, but it is hoped that it may be reorganized next year. EDMOND BOHSDORF. THE OPERA CLUB AT THE beginning of this year the membership of the Girlst Glee Club was so enlarged that it became necessary to make a division. As a result of this division the Opera Club, including the boys and the Junior and Senior girls, was: organized. The Chief work of our year has been the production 01' a Charming Spanish Operetta, The Belle of Barcelona. We chose these talented and efficient characters. Margarita ..................................... Gertrude Roeller Lieut. Harold Wright ........................... Edmund Henke Martha Matilda Ayers ................ , . . .Dorothy Hugentobler Mercedes ............... , , , , ............... Frieda Ackermann Pat Malone ...................................... Floyd Harris Francisco de la Vega. . . ........................ Marshall Hunt Emilio ............................................ George Kleb Senora Montero ...... . , ..................... Dorothy Gerland Senor Montem ..................................... Tom Russell Pedro .......................................... Charles Harris Dona Marcela ................................... Lenore Brown Dona Anita .................. ' .................... Lora Radcliffe Don Juan .......................................... Tom Jones Don Jose ........................................ Merritt Boyles Captain Colton ............................... William Masterson NO one realizeswhat it means to give one hour and a haif, one day each week of the school year, rain or shine, hot or cold, cheerful or dull - no one but those who do it. Nevertheless, we enjoy it and believe with Tennyson as he wrote, ttLightlier move the minutes fledgd with music.U ROBERTA KELLY. C AND D GLEE CLUB HE C and D Glee Club, consisting of Sophomore and Freshman girls, was Organized in September, 1927. Although this was but a short time ago, we have become a very successful group. Much praise must be given to our accompanists, Martha Kail and Edith Sacstroh, and t0 the clukfs officers as well. The officers of the first half were: President, Mary Hamilton; Vice President, Fannye Heineman; Secretary, Caro- lyn Shurtz; Council Representative, Ruth Hyndman; Mirror Reporter, Edith Sacstroh. Second half the following filled the offices mentioned above: Presi- dent, Mary Hamilton; V ice President, Grace Conaway; Secretary, Ida Virginia Roudebush; Council Representative, Ruth Hyndman; Mirror Reporter, Mary Nell GriiTm; with Martha Kai! as Financial Secretary. A number of our club sang at the Federation Clubhouse on their Christmas program. We have been practicing four-part songs, the mastery of which has given us real pleasure and a sense of accomplishment. This club is. very fortunate in having Mr. Cook as its founder and director. We hope that Mr. Cook will be Our director for many more years, filling the girls with inspiration as he has done in the past. CAROLYN SH URTZ. F 1913; HONOR ROLL Grades above 9095 February, 1927 June, 1927 A1 Harry Rabe Ruth Bedor Ruth Kreig Helen W urster Ruth Cristy Bl Byron Brown Homer Stall Gertrude Owen B2 W alter Stuhlfauth C1 Dorothy Deremo Marjorie Behrman Kathryn Kayser Virginia McBride Harold Derfus Harold Phifer Mildred Lake E113 Dorfman Helen Maschmeyer C2 J ack Parker D1 Virgil Brown Mary Sullivan Louise Fisher Irma Stuhlfauth D2 Lorraine Bagnoli Martha Kail Ruth Cahall Dorothy Gerland Elvera Bagnoli September, 1927 February, 1928 A2 Harold Phifer Mildred Lake Frieda Ackermann Evelyn Hillebrand BI Walter Stuhlfauth 132 Dorothy Deremo Roberta Kelly Virginia Craig Gertrude Owen Kathryn Hardig Ethel Price Ruth Hendricks Jessie Fritch Carolyn Pendery Heien Maschmeyer C2 Alice Hoffman IVIary Sullivan D1 Lorraine Bagnoli D2 Margaret Luken George Boon Jim Kimble Martha Kail Elvera Bagnoli Thomas 111'isty W illiam Franklin Arthur Leininger 128 129 LETTERS Football, 1927 Tom Russell, Captain Bob Klein Tommy Brannen John Daley W. T. Porter Bud Adamson Carson Whiting Jack Easterling Lawrence Sonnycalb Eddie Eschmeyer Charles Weigel CliHord W'illen Charles Worcester Carl Krombach George Hodell, M anager Mirror Staif, 1927-1928 F rank Burnett; Jane Bryce William Nagel J De Stockwell Curry Ford Elizabeth Coughlen Bernard Lindemann Helen Lakeman Walter Stuhlfauth Robert Klein W'alter Dorfman Hilda Heineman Lucile Raidt Girls' Basketball, 1927-1928 Hilda Heineman, anfain. Lillian Pohlmann Stella Bateman M artha W crcesfer Jean Bennett Kathryn Tcwnsley Berniece Black Roberta Gordon, Manager 803781 Basketball, 1927-1928 Robert, Fink, Captain John Daley Tommy Brannen Fred Schmidt Melvin Fink Charles Weigel Lawrence Snnnycalb Robert Klein, Manager Track. 1927 Thomas Wiehell Bernard Schroeder Joe Stockwell, Manager W ,AJNV Graduate Mary Heizer. . . . . Theresa Behrens ,,,,, Geneva Detmering, , . August Kirsten. .. , . V MarieGeis...,... , ,, Norman DoId. . . . . ROSSiter Hobbs. . . . Ralph House. . . . . , Clovis 8. L005 ..... Emmett E. Seery, . . Isabel Greiwe. , . Salome Kimble, , . , Paull S. Shields. . V . Francis Bundy Thomas, . . . Dorothy Hacker. . . . . Augusta Ibold ........ Herbert Bauer ........ Kenneth Brenizer. . . , . . . Winfield Thayer ........ Martha M, Bennett. , 1 ArthurLohn...,...,,, Elizabeth McCarthy. Lygia Wells ......... Doris I. Dunn ..... . Norbert Eschmeyer. . Robert H. Braun ....... Cintrilla Carver ....... Elvera Hillebrand ...... Loretta Wahl .......... Warren G. Welborne. . . . Sara Alice Bennett. . . . . . . . Marjorie Bowman ...... Robert Christy. , . . , . . . Jeannette Getker. , Vera McCann. . ., Violet Winkler. . Barbara Benhaln Amy Gusweiler, . .. . . Elsie Ihlendorf G1adysIrvin.. V ., .V . Lillian Pitzer. . . . . , . Ruth Christy .......... Garnette Grueser. . . . . 1 . 1 . . Helen Hummer ........ 9 ALUMNI MARRIAGES .YOQ, , . ,'14,,, ..,15.., ...,15. ., , ,,,.116 .......... ..'17.. .,.,17.,1 ,717, ..,17.,. ..,17.., ,..,18,. ...!18, , ..,18... ,118... ...,19... ...720 ..... ..,.'21,.. , .721 ....... H.321 .......... .,,.'22,,. H722, , ...,22 ., ..122.., ..,23.. , W123 ..... ,.'24.1. ,. 1'24.,,, ....y24.., . ....,24 ..... ....124 ..... ., .125 .......... H.325. , .7257. H.325. ....!26 .. H.727 .. .,271.,....,. ,,..727 ..... ,Carl L. Lehman. . .Ralph R. Duderstadt ..... . .Leslie A. Kraus .......... Married to . .Fred Wissling ......... , , .Harry Rengering ......... .Edward F. Baier. . . . . .Alice Hoagley ....... Lawrence Wininger ...... . .Helen Shumaker ......... . ,Gertrude James ...... . .Linian'lsler, 719. . . . . . V . .Marguerite Dunkman. . . . .Mildred M. Steward ...... ..James J Fay ......... .. . .Clyde M. Hamblen ..... .Mary Elizabeth Weaver. . , ..HelenDail..N.HHMHV. . ,Elmer Zinke ............. . .Anthony F. McAndrewa. . . , Elizabeth Dumont, 124. . . . .1AnnMurphy,..........., Dora Selma Enos ......... . ARObert G. McIntosh ...... , .Cornelia Myers .......... , .Arthur L. Zepf ........... . .Jack Simpson, Jr ......... . .Elmer W. Bettmann ...... . .Katharine Thomas. , . , . . . . ,Virginia Seaman, 124 ...... .Ralph E. Hieatt .......... V . .Bernard Stillmaker ...... A A .Thomas E. Bell ......... . ,Alice Bausmith, ,24 ...... Davis Blocksom .......... G. N. Conger ....... . , .Melzin Lorenz ........... ..Clifford J. Brandt, . ....... Harold E. Kitchen ....... , .Philip Bauer, Jr .......... , ,Earl W. Bemis , , .Harold Faeth, . , . .Philip MCFerrin, ....... . Clarence Grey ....... Russel F, Osborne. . Date ,August 27, 1927 June 22, 1927 December 27, 1927 . . .October 15, 1927 ,.June 28, 1927 September 24, 1927 ,.May 26, 1928 . .February 18, 1928 .January 21, 1928 June 28, 1927 V .November 26, 1927 . .August 8, 1927 November 1, 1927 .May 5, 1928 September 20, 1927 February 1, 1928 October 5, 1927 .July 25, 1927 January 1, 1928 July 1, 1927 October 1, 1927 February 18, 1928 March 22, 1928 June 4, 1927 .April 18, 1928 July 10, 1927 September 8, 1927 , .April 18, 1928 . February 18, 1928 . ,November 24, 1927 September 6, 1927 February 29, 1928 June 22, 1927 June 22, 1927 .,June 10, 1927 August 6, 1927 ..January 2, 1928 August 18, 1927 . ,November 26, 1927 . .September 22, 1927 , .September 21, 1927 ..June 25, 1927 . February 3, 1928 . .Novemher 24, 1927 130 Baby Joseph Vincent Alban, . . . Donald John Bettinger, . Jeannette Elizabeth Brandt. . Jean Carol Bridgman. . . Mary Virginia Carroll. . . . SaHy Belle Cortright. . J acqueline Geer. . . Mary Catherine Gilligan. Lee Hutchinson Grischy. . . Nancy Joyce Hartlieb. . . . Martha Louise Hauck. , Donald Fite Herold ...... Ren Evans Jones ....... Margaret Ann Kinsey. . . Marilyn Jean Loos ..... Richard Weedon Morgan Irene Lois Myers Shirley Ann Roush. . . . Martha Therese Sclmlte Rita Sebel ............. Charles Clark Shedd, . . . . . . Charles Yale Shepard ..... Donald Evan Shively. . . . Harriet Ann Smith. . . . . Harriet Elizabeth Snnw. . Christine Sorensen. . . . Suzanne Mae Story ..... Barbara Tease .............. Howard William Townsley. . Elizabeth Ellen Vernson. Caroiyn Thelma Wilson ...... Mary J ane Wisecup ......... George StedmanWoodwardIII Morton Powell Woodward, Jr. .May 9, 1928. .October 20, 1927. . January 19, 1928. . . January 4, 1928. .June 29,1927. . .Fehruary 19, 1928 . April27,1928... . .December 23, 1927 . .August 10, 1927. .,July 5,1927... .December 30, 1927 . ..Juue 28, 1927, . .. .Mary Cellarius, '11.. ..January 13, 1928. .. .May 9, 1928 ..... September 17, 1927. ..February 12, 1928.. ..October 10, 1927. . . . September 1. 1927. JUNIOR ALUMNI Born August 20, 1927. . . . March 7, 1928 ..... May 1, 1928. .. March 24, 1928. . .. February 13, 1928, . March 29, 1928. . December 5, 1927. . October 23, 1927. .. August 15, 1927,. . . February 22, 1928 December 3, 1927. . January 16, 1928. . . October 9, 1.927. . . , May4,1928....... May 26, 1928.. .. March 20, 1928.. Graduate Jeannette Getker, '25 ..J. Ole Bridgman, '14. Sara Metzger, '22. . . Anna Cellarius, '14. . .Helen Schenck, '24. . Marie Kelly, '18. . . .. Ida Mae Schubert, '25. . .Laura Hoffman .Harriet Wesche, '18. . . Edwin Hartlieb, '13. . Violet Fite, '22 ...... .Mary Evans, '14. ... .Laura Doughty, '02. . Bertram L005, '11 . . . .Dorothy Weedon, '18 . Robert Myers, '13. .. .Wright Roush, '25. . . George Schulte, '10. . .Evelyn Shechter, '25. Anna L. Fillmore, '11 Paul Shively, '17. . . . .Irma Baker, '16... .. Henry Snow, Jr., '11. Steen Sorensen, '14. . M. Hessdoerfer, '20. . Eugenia Leman, '16. . Elsie Von Seggern, '26 . .Hattie Frey, '20. . , . . Raymond Wilson, '16 .W. F. Sebel P. 0' ,9 O ther Parent ..... Emil J. Alban, '13. . . . .Alice O'Connell Walter Bettinger, '24. . Mildred Isler, '24 Clifford J. Brandt Laura Matson Wesley Carroll Ion J. Cortright Elihu Geer Edward Gilligan Clifford Grischy .Comelius J. Hauck Henry Herold Stanley Jones Fred J . Kinsey Nelle Hartinger Harold Morgan .Bernice Miller, '13 Mildred Rolman Edna Engelhardt Charles Shedd Morton B. Shepard .Virginia Staley J ohn Smith Marg. Dillingham .Zora Johnson William L. Story Harry Tease Howard Townsley Harry Vernson Thelma Thomson Berneice Maddux, '20. .Roy H. Wisecup .G. StedmanWoodward,'21 Charlotte Hanna .Mortou Woodward,'16 . Charlotte W. Allen 182 '4 .a 113.. THE JUNE CLASS PLAY 'IhHE June Class Play of 1928, ttSecond Childhood, was presented on June 1, 1928. The plot centers about the scientiflc inventions of Professor Freder- ick Relyea and the love affair of his daughter, Sylvia; Philip Stanton is the perplexed lover. Many complications arise when Generai Burbeckts daughter- in-law, Marcella, arrives with her child; and Mrs. Vivvert, a neighbor, leaves her baby in the care of Sylvia. Comedy exists throughout, and Mrs. Wells- miller, ttAuntief, with her sarcastic remarks adds much to the hilarity of the events. Finally the Professor is exposed, and Sylvia rejects the General to accept the matrimonial offer of Phil. The cast was as follows: Professor Frederick Relyea ....................... Edmund Henke Mrs. Wellsmiller, tTAuntieV .................... Ruby Muchmore Sylvia Relyea .................................... Berniece Black Philip Stanton .................................... Charles Dean General Henry Burbeck ............................... Dan Lind Marcella Burbeck ............................ Elizabeth Coughlen Mrs. V ivvert .................................... Georgia Reeves MI'SA Henderson ................................ Ethel Seelmeyer Lucille Norton .................................. Helen Lakeman J udge Sanderson ................................. Marshall Hunt Sheriff J Olmson ................................... Charles Harris Deputy Sheriff Stoker .................................. Guy FOX The cast was aided by these committees: Business - Marjorie Bowen, Liilian Pohlmann, Bernard Schroeder. Stage e W hitney Elble, Frieda Ackermann, Henry TI-ickey. Pmpem'es - Margaret Lord, Hortense Gooding, Raymond Huddleston. Pmmpfer e Marjorie Bowen. Much of the success of this play was due to the willing and untiring efforts of the director. Miss Honora Jacob, LILLIAN POHLMANN. 133 134 THE CLASS PLAY, FEBRUARY, 1928 HE February Class of 1928 selected the comedy, ttThe Three Graces? as its class play. The cast was as follows: Mr. Sims. 7 ...................................... Adolf Almgren Harriet Holmes .................................. Myra Lee Fish Nancy Marshall ............................ Dorothy Hugentobler Sarah Chadsey ...................................... Jane Bryce Bob Nardyke ......................................... Bill Sage Eloise Smythe ............................... Virginia Drumheller Pinkie Davis ..................................... Robert Brown Miss Price ...................................... Elizabeth J ones Horace Babson .................................. Howard Kuehn Edna. Carr ....................................... Lenore Brown Coach Tanner ................................. Theodore Verbarg Dean Coulter ................................... William Grover Captain Brown ................................. Charles Footlick Cheer Leader .................................... Alberta Kautz Because of the size of the class the dancers in the tea-room scene were chosen from the lower grades. With Miss GilPS efficient coaching and the castts cooperation, the play was given before a large and appreciative audience Wednesday evening, February 1. It was a great success and the class feels indebtedness to Miss Gill for her aid. ELIZABETH JONES. 136 137 . o ux....u .n..u..; u..u..n-..u-.u-.. tsusuxnsnsu n-.u u- 0- -.-..--.n-.u-.. .-..v-.u-.n-.n u- . 5- UNS waV W I-gilN WEE; SHOPP Homemade Candies and Ice Cream 33 Double Decker Sandwiches Light Lunches m; i, 4634 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO nxuxuxux. u . u.. uxuxuxnx. --..:- 0-.. us. 1-.. -...--;-.-..0 ,-1 .. --.- -..- . -q.n... -q.uq.n-...-.hx.. o o CALENDAR - 1927-1928 SEPTEMBER 12 1 First day back! 13 1. New faces galore. 14 u Everybody hungry. Lunch room opens for the season. 23 1 Election of Masque and Scroll. 30 1 Football Convocation. We lose to Woodward, 7-0. OCTOBER 7 ... We tie St. Marys in football. Weep! W eep! 10 1 First meeting of the June graduates. 13 1 Session. Addreseed by G. E. Patter- son, veteran football star of Michigan State. 14 11 Indians wallop Dayton, Ky., 38-0. 20 1 China disaster 1 in lunch room. 21 eMrs. Grace Sloan Overton speaks on modern youth. 24 - Election of Silhouette Staff. ZSeSenior girls reform! Those graceful Hmiddies'.H ZSeHidY G.-R. Halloween Dance. Re- member the sweet ballet girl? 29 1 Defeated by Hamilton. Norwood cheer leaders made maiden radio speeches. NOVEMBER 3 ... Boys, Hi-Y Session. 4 H We demolish Walnut Hills. sale of Parent-Teachers1 Success. :3 1 Rummage Association. Calendar contimml farther on, in the adrerfz'sz'ng sccfion. 13 9 K FA X ffuem-J IN; I 5E 91.x Km-F Hw:m:e 35mm; efr , J! u 1 SIRNC-RI yEML' amalgam Fawn y N 01 TWHHO 30x6! . .,....................q...-..ns..-....-...-...-.... .. ..-... ...... ....L..............,.magma. ........... .. ..;. Compliments of TOMMY GRIFFITH r03 0 RADIO AND SPORTING GOODS C85 4566 Main Avenue NorW00d Park Hail Buildinngakley Telephone, Norwood 5370-5371 Telephone. Norwood 8244 0-..ns..-.u-s.ns-us -uuxu-.u- n- nxu- uA...- -.xnun- J...nq. q...q. q.. o.usl v su-unn-u-u.u-u.n -5.- as. us ..4.u-.n-v..rs.u- n-..-rs.u .n-..r nmwbt o..--.n -- -q.u-.o$u-.n-.u- .u-nu-.u- - -- .uxn-s.4rs.u .o-.- Ixu-yu ... -x. u g.n-.u..u-.n-.. I.. u .n- 4 . . o Is: Vsnsu-nv-.-Ix-Ixu-----c-suq.u-..n-..nq...su-bn-bn-bu-hu-b.n-hu-uu-hnxuxu-h..xu-hn-hux. HIF ITKS NEW, IT'S HERE F ranks Y0ungfe110 Shop Specializing in MeIfs Haberdashery and Hats MAIN AND XVASHINGTON AYENUES Teicphone. Norwood 112-Y w.- I-; .- -n.u-4 rsnyxn -s.- - . u-.. n Q.I - .. .x.-..n.. ..u....$, ,5, .S.N, F... .0. 05 !..nsnsu- u u ux.mu- u- . - .,-..ns.-.nsn-...rs.u-s.uq.nq.u'o - .g.r..a.... ... ......' ... ... ... ... .......-..,..t.x.. .....uxu ...q.uq..m... u-...m...-...x.n...............'. . 140 'o '- o O.HW-uw 2-5 -. ... . -. - .-..4 mu-.n..nq. Hg. .4 .g. ,..... - .u-.n .- mumnx. .- ,0-.. . x. u-.usn-n.um.t HUM: Your Ship Comes in PLAN AND BUILD A HOME Harry W. Easton ARCHITECT NO. 5 Plaza Building NORVVOOD 'E? COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE G. Hoyt VVelborn, Associate 0:0 . $-... ..r..-. . - .. ..'-..... 1s.us-ax.uq.un.nscumsq.uq.nq.uq.u..n-mrs. 5n 5. w...-.u-.n-.u-.. .s..4.n-.nq.u-n. u xn-h. Ix. .suanu-su-hn $AI$INI o. . 05. .H .su... .-.-. .9.... .. - ..,-...- .-- .:- . -..ususn-.n-gn- n-.uxu-xu-.tu... -- . .q.. q. $..5, o 5 ,o.... ... -. .. .-.. ,. .q. .-.. ...u-....-...-s.-.........,u.......n.....m.u-.u-..n-...-......,.... .. . ...;. . BUYW BUILD and BE HAPPY .. MEBWERH' . NDWOOD RETAILMERCHANTSASSK , I u 111 NO RVVOO D Norwood Retail Merchants Association x. A -...- :: ...-..... . .. ..q...g. nu.- o'o..n .u - ... . -5..4...$.15..- 0-.. u .zquVq-I .q, q-uq.. .q.....u- .u-..u-uuvu.u- .n..- -- u. n-..,- uxn- n-uusn. n. - nsnvu.n-.nxu-s,u- ,n-.. .2..-.. ..-...s.. ..4.n-...-.. ....,............-. - ..m.tn.-- .-x.-x.r.-......m... ..-...-w-...-.......-..--.- .g. He called her Lily, Violet, and Rose, Our fathcr slipped upon the ice And every flower of Spring; Because he couldlft stand; She said. I cmft be 1111 of those, He saw the glorious; star; and stripes. ! v You lilac everything. We 921w our father land. . -s...u.u..uu.nq.uq.usu..n-.. ... -...-.ua.uu.u K.... ...-.u..n.,. I .5.,. .m.x..- ...... $...H,q.pq,.u-.,u .v... --...- .1$0... w. .x. -- .- nsn- us r-mx. .- .n- n-.- unmvg o o 141 q..5..s.,-......,....s.u.m...-...-..,-...5... .5n......u....x.mm...u.................u........xu ..-..... Compi-z'nmzts of Norwood High School Lunch Room MRS. SMALL IN CHARGE www.u-mwmuuumrm.-.......-. :-...-. ....,....-...-. ...1 ..x.. .. .. .. . .;..-v...-....-..J-.u-...m.....t...n.......m.u...,.... .. ...... ;..... ...... .. .... 4 . .;..-...-... ., .. . x..-...-. . ..x.. L. n ..5..-...-...-..F...5....u-........... -... -...-..9-............x. o-q.u..u .us..-...-.nu.nu.u-.u-.u-.u-.g. .uyq.u-.nu.nq.u..u.. - .;....;...,... ... -..... : .. -.... ..n-.u ENGRAVED Wedding Announcements AND Invitations The Pounsford Stationery C0. 135 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI org.Iox.w..uxn-u-. ..Ix..-.......1- .- .Wyn...nsuxnsuq.u-bnquv-huxuxu'o 1-5 . .: u$ ax n-b-a-.,. :4. t-xn-u. Is..- .n-..r. u-bn-b- uq.u-hnn.ususu.a .w . . .saw .5. w... -.u .u..u..tm.q.p .nq.nsuv - ..-- .. .4 r..u-..uq.uq.t - -..-.- .. --... .. . ... ...u...m.. o 142 NORWOODIS FUTURE '0 1er have Conjidcv'zcc m 7? AND MONEY TO LOAN ON NORWOOD REAL ESTATE Am The First National Bank Of Norwood, Ohio WASHINGTON AND MAIN AVENI'ES r8 $5 $2 Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings I I I I I I I I foI-CWX I THUS. MCEVILLEY, President C H, M. ATKINS, Vice Prwidcm : W. 1;. THAYER, ouhm- R. REES. Assxsmz: Cashier I I I I 1 . x: .xu-Iusnsu-InIqu-unx.uxus.Isuxu-.u-.ux.-sns.w..-In-unsusnIquxuquu-sav-IJ 43 .g........mung...A..,....A........... ..I......w.,.........mm......u.........dmm............h..-...-NIh..;. DRUGS... SERODINOIS Quality Service Courtesy u.- I.. u...r-.uq.u-.n-h...q...h.uq.. yxnphns- --.u-s.--.,u-h. r. u-.n-h.n Ixs-xn-u- I Z I I r 2 z I l I I a Z i .1..-...-...-. ..-...-...-.. .....-.u...u...-......u...sm. : I GEO. GANSTE R 2 jeweler and Expert H'atch Maker I GIFTS THAT LAST Watches jewelry Clocks Silverware Harry Geppert BARBER 6 U? do Bobbing and Shiwgling Fmtr CIm-im 6 2093 Sherman Avenue TClehOUP, Xorwund 1852 4527 Main AX'L: anwnod, Hhiu whuxnss w... vann -u.uvq.u.,n-h. ,hwunuvh .h..-..,4...h..h..-.. Ix..h..h..-...-.. h I-..I......v-...;. .-. t..n1.-t vxuxp... u... .g..h..........mnanmhux..x.....ah...h.uh.......:. .:...... x puma ... .U .H ...,......L........ ...,....;. .C 'o -.......,.....-...-...,....-..u-..u-.m.-....-...-.......-.......-.,......-...h.vx..x.,-..,h..h..x..h.,hw...........:. I I spent a week upon the roof Visitor: They tell me you have two And three days in the attic, hundred Odd Freshmen this year. Then turned the knobs to get R'Ir, Howe: Yes.every one Of them is. the proof And got a lot of static. uqn-Qumuqnuhn-hur..uq.n-s.uh.. Ixnsu-husn-uuxu-.n-.n-.u .z..-......... ....-h.....u.. .-..u..uxu-.. h. .xux..h.o....-.uh .-...sI.h.....,....-.,..-..a.............un.4, 144 .g..emm...n.......mm...R.L...n......u..........ns ...R...en......u........e..e..-...-..,-...-....M.-...z. I I 3 STORES 3 STORES BurtschyIs Flowers Opposite Fluids on M'ain xilzlcmw, Norwoad ?3 NorwoodIs Leading Florist . ..-...-...-....-.....-.n-....-...-.......u....e.....usnewx..e...x......-...-...-.n-... .z..-...-..w....-..u-.u-un...-..u-.n-....-....-..u-..-N.oeme..-.m...-...sn-..u.u 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 I '. re. hoe.---..--.n-hn-.uxnh.uq.u-..uxu-.n-.n-e.uux..-..o-u.n-.u-.n-.n-.n ususnx.asuxosususug. I The I Norwood Paint and Hardware Co. I PAINT : : HARDWARE : : GLASS I WE DELIVER I I. '23 Ymu'x III NUI'WUUIW $sn Isua.uu.. -q.u..u..e mm...- .9 , 0.:xq.n-...us..-.n-e.u-...r..u-;uxn-.. usuxnx. -x. - ..u..vq.ue.ne.. Ie. .xux. 'xueuxusn --..s-bu-hnxu. .3...MIe..-..I-...-.u-..n-... ...-..I.....eux..-.......-...-...-...-..I......u....s................ue........u.... 1-. HJust by way of information d; The Iroquois Tribe is that one which dwelt in 205. The Seminole Indians were those in 206. And the Cherokee Tribe pitched their tents in 204. xuxns. newev-ens-oxuene- u -:. u-.pu.u 51 p... v..nu.. p... - e4- huh I --q.uan.u-..-q.n usnen-sd --...-.nsus. Is. Tum --.n-...... .e.n-..-x.r..n-.n$u-.v ahn-n. . Istusgr-no; ,4 Q U! o - I1$' usn-bususunnv-buqu bs.asog METROPOLITAN CONFECTIONERY CO. FINE CHOCOLATES i 2 I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I 4631 and 1711 Main Avenue, Norwood 1? Pure Homc-fllade Candies, Chocolates cmd 8011-80115 3? XVE MANUFACTURE OUR OXVN ICE CREAMS Phone us, :vr will deliver promptly. Sam'lary, dean and pure. COME IN AND TASTE OUR DAILY LIGHT LUNCHES AT THE NEW NET 9.9 .V .xns- um -s.-mmmu-unq.. -q.uq.u-..a vs-v-uu-b. ts-r..u1.n run r1mwn. . , c.0-xux-r-m-umu1...q.-Is.-q.u-H'-.nq.uq.usu-..uq...5..-...-s...1..r-.n...-x.u'. 1.4.1.n..u-.n-.u..nu.u-..q-.na.n nxusnxIusnsnsnsususux.pxuxux.u..uu.nsu1-usu1-n1- o o ..nu-..w..a-1nsusu-1u-1n.111xnxnx..xvxn-..---.uxnx.v.4.xnx.Ixuxn-sauxu1n-1us1 --1n-nu-un.c I The Miller Jewelry Co. Hrijhes t0 $110111: 2 5 i i t i g NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ; and the 2 CLASS of 1928 I I FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF MAKING THE CLASS ? g i Q I Z I PINS AND RINGS AND THE MANY CLUB AND SOCIETY PINS GREENWOOD BUiLDING SIXTH AND VINE STREETS TELEPHONE, MAIN 9244925 u-..nq..-Q.4N nq.u1.- n.- -u..-..,.......,..-.... -.,nu.nq. uqynu..-mu1.nq.. .....-. .1,.....................-...MN...........1...1......1.u...N.Hsususus.--..u.us.vsu-.u-...-.u-.m1..14.? 146 CALENDA R - 1927-1928 18 2 Freshie Reception. So much green! 21 2 Meeting of Freshman G. R. 23 HI want Boys, Athletic Banquet. some more ice cream. 23 2 Civics classes study Cincy2s system, Did some one mentionabroken window? 25-27 2 Older Boys Conference of Ohio at Massilon. DECEMBER 9 2 Opening basketball game. Girls vs. Lockland. We lose. Boys vs. Lockland. We win. 1! 2 Unique musical session under direction of Bill Sage. Play it again! 22 2 Boys get a hard knock from Roosevelt. 282 Christmas Play. See how I shine! 23 2 J unior-Sophomore Dance. Ooh! see what Santy Claus brought me!H 23 2 Dedication of Rookwood fountain, the gift of the Class of June, 1927. JANUARY 1 2 Opening of Leap Year. Wonder What girl will leap first. 13 2 Girls vanquish Aurora. 14 2 Dedication of Field House. Both teams win. 21 2 Hi-Y Dance. 27 2 Issue of Mirror given over to Wciealsw of February Class. Ca'mzdar continued farther on in. thw mhwn'sz'ng secn'mi. W q-HOT DA 50X HALLDWE'E'L Lg Dalia: 1C- 0T nooKEoVnm 2 n6 ?nQENFfEnCHal BUT MR-MQRM arm? I HEAR-D I'M onwnmasug Jr? , K HoNEsT! Z- D5915 BmAac-s axngws ms TALENT- - unsw .;..6..6..6..6..6..-...6..-...-...6..6.m...6..6g-...-.. .s......-.m.m...s..-..vs..s.............w...-...;. Telephone, Norwond 217 --.nx-r6.. rs. u6nx. r... --...-6,. u-.u-s. o o o'u-n. n. u......uq.6..u-6.n6nsw6t w.- nsusn-.. . o . K I N G 6S HFarr f-Iw Em! GROCERIES and MEATS e Telephones, Nnrwood 600060012472 vxususu-.. y-huuu nq.u-...-.n-6.. 1-...rg,..-..nxu-6.u-s.nxu rsa-6. ru- . .56 .....-...-.. s..-. -.u-.. susu-hn..u..aQ- 5. 'o ': ..............,.......,.... .,..6..-.n-...-...6u-...-...:. . J. H. Windmeyer THE TAILOR '83 Plaza Theater Building .S'pmnd Floor s. Norwood, Ohio Norwood 112-R .'u-.u-.. Is1anxns. I..n$ -t .q..-x.nmu-.u..u6.u6a r606.- rs. o F6. ossu-ba -.uq.u-.n-.nq.u-s.uA-.u r6w... 6xuyuzo ,1..6...6.....u-...-......,-...s..sux.N.H-m-xn-sus.w...-.....u...usuxn-mwmumvuum.-...-...-...-.. JOHN E. MANTHEY Rm! Esmm Srrm'ce HE'UEW' ' Manthey Building: u6u-s.u-s.ns. -s: u-g..-6n-.. us. F6 'a Fred B. Hukill, Jr. 8: Son FOR. Fire, Tornado, Mid Aulamobflr INSURANCE 2095 Sherman Avenue, Second Floor ,..6...6..$. .... ....,q...... .......,.,q.........u6.u uu.uu. x IN .6. .u..... g-6n6. .g.u6.n6.. -.. 6.6.... 6u696. 4404 Main Avenue, opposite Courtland Telephones, Norwood 646-647 2 i z I Z Z t z i i Z i l I t t Z Z I Z 4 i Z 2 g g i Z i i 2 Z Z Z i t l i NORWOOD, OHIO ; I 8 .0 . .:..-...-.......-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-..wmu... . Telephones, Norwoud 5586539 Z ! W I L. G. DUFFY ; Groccry and MCHL Market 2 Frrv Drifii'rry ! I 9 i 4303 Smith Road I I A ..-.......-.......-.......-.......-...-...-.......-...-...;. Telephone, Nnrwood 7530 Norwood Ice Cream C0. . F A. HUCKE vxt xnsnx V, 2119 Madison Avenue Norwood n-qu-bnsc I$tv$i'$l v-husn-v.u H.- m.u-6n-6u- .7505 Z 2 Z i . n66..............6......................;. 'o '. WM. F. REINHARDT . Fire and Amfo Insurance ,q..,.., q,uq.. ... u so64 ..- u-u.u-..- o. ... .5 00 .0 ,.-. nusvu n... v..nu.u..ui.u-. nxo .s. .xnxuxnsnxnx. -s u... .xux r! -n Iu-x v.-u-..- uu..u..--..uq.uq,. TIP TOP CLEANERS XV. H. iBILLJ PETERS, Proprietor .0 Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing KVe Call and Deliver 4512 MAIN AVENUE 'chlcphono, Norwond 7712 .-...-....-...-....-...-....-....-....u..-....;. u..suq.m...-....-.......n-....-...4.. h .1 ..q...q. q..y...u..uu.u-..u..uu...u..ru.n..nq.uq.cru.us- -.......-q.us.r..us. nxu-yugd --..-.q,.s..uxuq.. . o o .g.V5.u...s.m..mum. -..am...n.......-...........y....,...-.......1-..Axvxnguxwxvx..-.y............a-...;. QUALITY SERVICE In the heart of South. Norwood South Norwood Pharmacy FOREST AND XVILLIAMS AYENUES q.uu.. nun - uuqJ-m. ruu-uuvuu-b. ma .u. ruuunx. uxusnsnxu-u. .:.,$.,....mu..nx.....u....u,..-....x..-u-- -..--..xu...-....-..n-..-u.nu.uu.u... --.u........q.uq...q...q...q...u.:. Compliments of 2 Q E i A FRIEND g Q 4 5G .3. ' I I z i 5 FLINNuS 5 g TIRE SERVICE ; i i 2 i g i 4...,.......u..........-........n.....q.us. 5.... .........u u......u......x..u.mu.uwm.uwu.-...u..u..u..u..x..-u.mn...................-.........;. . . If you could join the service. what branch would you take up? I'd go into the aviation branch W'hy go into that? When I got tired, I could drop out. Have you ever read T0 2. Field Mouse ? N0; how do you get them to listen. -.n-,..u.u..n-u.ws.u-u.n-..u-...x u..u..n-u.. u.. w... .-....-;-mu..u .u. . .3......-......,.......Fm.........-.n-...........-..m.u...-.......-...-...-...-..y-...-...-...s.y....-...u.,-...-.. 149 n '1 'c .0 o usuxnsux-mu .2. u-2us- .-.. u-uuxn-.. w. .--.n -.. 2x x p... -x usuq...-.u2.o-2u-.--.so-v.u$usn-n.u:o Compliments of BILL SjGE and. 12-175 Souihem Okioam v-hnxn-2a-Ia-2u -s.- --.u-uu-2nq.u-b- l-bnsn-b- I-hIc-hu-hu-u:Ixnsnsu-husu Isn-yu..2 us ssxn.hIJ.-usn..o u..u..p..u u..u2,n2.u-s.u-.nvun IStI$ .1 -5. Isn-o. o v 0.. o ov-gu-gu snv$c vsu 2.1-... -q.u-..nq.n 'q.n-..nsuq. os- 'un-x. . ..u-.n....2.u-2.n-u.n r...--s. -20-..uxn 2. --.2 vzu-yuxnlxnxn uxn vxn-uu-u- uxuu-2u-nn-u4 n2ns no .0.......-...-........-...-...-....-....-...,-...-....-...-....-....;. Trlepho 216, No rumor! 7005 SAMUEL SMITH L12d2'225' and Gems' Tailor E. Compliments of I E R. C. ANDERSONS 2 BARBER SHOP I Z i 4 I 9 Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Altering EN 948 Main Ave. Norwood 4222 Main Ave. Norwood, Ohio .22-2nxu-2n-2nsu-2usosnsa u..u-.u2.nq.nq.uq.n ..II'..n-x ax u-no 2.2x. rs. usu2. ,2 ...-2.n-2.. .:. r2024: A... r... w. n x. --..-s u-2nxusu2n-.I us .4. Q. v2. 0 -.- -x 2.2.. r2. u.... nx.....qq,. u2.u-.nq.. .sunnit 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z 2 Z Z I Z Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 RARE HUMOR FROM LIFE Well! W'ell! Little Millie, tired of play, Pushed sister in thu wsll one day'. Said Mother, as she drcw the water, Indeed, itIs hard to raise a daughter. u-2u -s...x.. .4. .12...-24 1-. -.n ... r... 'Suvxuxnxn-uu usu-2n-2. u-un-2u'. 0 . u . u n n .1 guxusu-.ns..s. -. -....2..,-.n- ... -. s2 2- suxu-.nsns-w....suxu.,...m........,., 2., n, u- H? 150 o o nuq. M $. usuxnsns-u-uux..-..n-v..nwv... --;.-- u - -x;-ssaxn-s.u- .u-... --.. s-.u-... .xu-..r.. n-..o-v.u-n.n 0.0 i C om plime'ms of 13W Towizsiqy . .. ... . . - .. u... . ....,....-......-..1.....,..x..-.,uxu-.uxn- .n ..:s- .sn- n v.4usuxnsnxusnsnu-hu-buqang- .w..u-s.u .us.1 nsu-.u-.nsu-.u-. .......... .. .. .. ... ..... .. ..... .. .. .. -. .. ..... .. s......... .. .. ...... ......u....;. .g..-. -...-...-..1....-.......... -...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-.........t.... x..-...-..1x..-...-m,-..,..,.-...;. Com pl 177767113 of I I g g THE NORWOOD BUICK C0. 5 i 3 4114 Main Avenue $as-u-.n-..I.-tI--iI.-pAI.-H--nsn ! I 5..- D- U- .. .. . -....... .'............x.V-...-u x..-... ............ ..,........ ,..,,. ,. ..- n- u m. . -'- . o o - -usnsn-..-. n- .. . ..'$9$0-5.,-.4,..,... ...'. o Kopf and Mulford R EAL ESTATE J. R. BOHANNON Real Estate and Insurance 4560 Main Avenue, Norwood mapphuma, Nm'womi 7+3 'Il'loplumc, Xorwnml 2720 Ojiitc upon evenings Z 2 E i ! NORVVUUD, UHIU Z l l 4555 Main Avenue I 3 q .,- -. -..nx. x:.-. u...vsusux.--.uxuxu.-u-u.o 0 0 r0... q. nu-I-ern. us; u-un- A- s as o .-.u..u... nx.--..u..nx.u... ..,,p.,....,....,,.. . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Get 1'! at Goldsmith ,5 NURWUUD'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE A little more style rs; .s'l IiIIIU INS prim DRY GOODS n FURNISHINGS READY-TO-WEAR 9' GOLDSMITHS CHAIN DEPARTMENT STOR ES Corner Main and Shorman Avenues Norwood 57H . , o o ..sn-.us-v-.u.musn-.nus.ru.n-..u-...-.u-.n-.u-.u-In-.nsI u-.u-.uq.u..uI.I .0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I For all HM fmany I I I I I I I I I I . I. I...rI.u...u-I.u-I..-I..-I.ug..v.4u..n......u...r..ux.u-..u -..nx.s-Ir xn-... --.. uc...-.ux.-Iusu-.us. HIGH-CLASS, RELIABLE MERCHANDISE ONLY DRY GOODS FIII'HISII'I'HgX for LADIES, CHILDREN AND MEN DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, FLOOR COVERINGS AND FURNITURE YOUR HUME STORE The H 02:50 0f . 'n I-uI-u's.usnxnxu.su-m-Snxoux.nu.nu. I..u-..u-..n.n-.n...usnInuH . . vI-Ix;-.u-.n-.uiuI. r...w.uI.0-...usuInxn-gn.xu-InsnIusnInsuz. 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 I n o 152 'c 'o H .;..-.. -...s.aw....-..m...-...-...s..-...-...-..F...-...-..FM.....-...-..F...-...-...-.......-...-...-...-.......-...-...s......-.u-..n...-...-..ysn-m-on-u-susuxns. ol 0; o .-..-susn-.n-n.u ou-5as..-.nsn-o1--u.--.n-.. --..uxnxuno.-.xn-uJ-ouxnx.rouxuxn-oJr-urhn-un . Congratulations Class of 1928 NOW that you have successfully completed your course of study at the Norwood High School, we take this opportunity of extending our con- gratulations and best wishes for your continued success in the future. We shall be glad, too, if hNorwood National service can have a part in helping to make that success perma- nent. Officers MYERS Y. COOPER, Prexidcnt HENRY FELDMAN, Nice Presidem PL w. HARTSOUGH, me P-rexident J. H, RABIUS, C'aslz-z'er E. B BROWN, Assistawt Caxlu'er THENEP.E'EREBANKss-w . ..-o,n-.u-.u-sn.u.. uxux.......xn-bu-hu-bunxu-bn-unsu-bv quv-h. ys...q..-..n-... nonou-x..x.uq.nq.nsusnan.u$n Is-isn-hn 15.1-bn-o-uxu-o.nonouououqn . .xnouonons. --.u-un-.. .xns. .xnx.--.n-.. usuehu u-on-u. u-hnx. Nous -.nc.u-.u-ou-.uxu-.n-on o . Telephone, Main 4-148 CHAS. L. HESS, Proprietor HESS BLUE PRINT CO. Blue and White Prints rm I; EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. DRAWING MATERIALS ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS SUPPLIES 121 OPERA PLACE CINCINNATI, OHIO - ..-.,..A..u-...x.,q. q...q,n-...-...-...-.nsu-.usuxu-buxns.n-..nu.uu.nq..o:n .'..-...w..- u... --s. n -.u-n.u-o. nxnxusu-Jyxu..u..smu ..., u..u..nrs.uq.uq-I' -qu-n$I Isu-n. -.. --..n-.- -. o .....................ma... -..-..-n-..-.m..u..u...-...,-..n...-...-...-...-...,x..n..... n. n. - M ....:. I TI'rith Best Wishes From The Madison Theater M adisamr'ille Z E l E Z The Park Theater $ Hyde Park I - l The Farmly Theater ? Milford : Z i E i ! 4 l I Showing the latest and best Photoplays as shown in down town Cincinnati EVENING SHOWS SUNDAY and HOLIDAY MATINEES 7.00 and 8.45 PM. 2.00 and 4.30 PM, CHARLES WEIGEL, Manager . .x-u-.....v.n -.n s..-n.u-5u-..u-..n-.. u...u .41... u-s..r-.n-g.n-.ns ..-.n-.- .x. o; . . o . . . o u-htv-bu-bnsnsnsuxn - . . . . ' ,3... ....... n...- .-. s. ,., 5.... .-....-. r... ....... ...v....-.....,....-...-...-. z. 154 CALENDAR 1927-1928 FEBRUARY 1 Upper Senior Class Play, The Three Graces. 3 Matriculation 0f 75 new pupils. 6 Back again after exams and how! Election of Mirror Staff. 7 Freshies pretty green. 10 - Alumnae bow to our girls. 13 What broke loose in Chemistry Lab? 23 - Motion picturefklexander Hamilton. 24 oncational guidance slips given to Juniors and Seniors. 28 - Essays sent off to American Chemical Society,s Prize Contest. MARCH 2 Boysf Basketball Tournament opens at U. C. 9 Boys lose to Middletown in semi-finals. 15 - Silhouette Session. Wow! 16 Girls' Basketball Banquet. downs Seniors! Faculty 20 - Civics classes addressed by uniformed Lieutenant Colonel Witherall from Ft. Thomas. 31 The Belle of Barcelona. Oh, that buil-fighter - could he throw the bull? APRIL 2 -A11 F00Fs Day gone for another year. 3 Boys demonstrate aesthetic dancing during lunch bell. Spring? Or some- thing else. . 5 School robbed Calendar continued further on in the advertising section. A LEA? EAR. 1 WI Gym mmm: M AH BIS FORQOAHt 1Ju nr noorta k rwnrx-IETHI C-aaaLnMI m M : THAN HG: gNew PEHHIEb ARRIVEZL W, D . -. .....;. E ; 5 The Vulcan Copper 8zSupplyC0. 120-126 Sycamore Street CINCINNATI '35 Dealers in I I I I I I I g I E MACHINERY and SUPPLIES ! for I I I I I I I I FACTORIES, MILLS, MINES CONTRACTORS, RAILWAYS, ETC. .:.-6...6.u6.u... u... Isuns ...-Ixus-En.-ususuqauxnvxu-bn-nvE-ws'wu I I 5 CHAS. ROSENSTIEL 8z SON ; E Contractors and Builders E E REIMODELLVG A SPECIALTY E E 606-608 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio E I The diFference between a storage battery and Hard Harry, big man 011 the campus and 0f Scotch dc- scent, is that you can overcharge a storage battery, I I I Angleworm b How did Tommy I Caterpillar get mashed? E Snail - He got under some E fallen arches. I I I E. v-.w6, n Ins. -...-..u-6usns- o'. .;...........................-..m...-..E-...-....-....-......... .....6..6..-.......x.,x..m 6..6......................-. . 156 o .u .:.. .. .4...-....-........-... ...... ..;. .;.. ... .. .. . ... ... xn ..-...q.n-....-...-....-....x..-...x.. ..x.. .m... .. .q...............mmmw....-. .........-.. ,....-...mm-qwsnsus.mumw...mmsuxn...m. m..m... .. ..:. 14 Bmde'izg Service Bring your building problems to us. We Will be glad to act as your building counsel- lors. In planning a new home, remodelling an Old one, or in making an addition, feel free to discuss problems with US. 6 Telephone, Norwood 98 THE DEXTER LUMBER C0. - ... ususns- . .-$-:-...x vsusnsnxn-.u--nsuxusu..ns.w...-.n-.. u-...-..u.n-.. --..vx.... l 2 2 Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z 2 Z Z 3 i i i E 2 i Z . .....,..q,..xuxnxu ..o-.. x... .u-..n-.u .u .. KENNEDYS BARBER S HOP .xnx....u-... ...-.m..m...x..x.. ... .u........;. THRMUHM, Normand 523045231 L. GALLENSTEIN FANCY GRUCERIES First Class Work Guaranteed FRESH 21nd SMOKED MEATS 2121 Maple Avenue Prompt Delivery ....... .... .m.. ..- .. ..- .. ......;. . ... .. .....1 ...... .. .. .. . T a 7 1X01 xx 00d Elgmere and Floral .-.. .. .. n.....u.................. ..... x. ..-....3. .;.--...-..-..u-..mw-...-........s..-.m...-.u-...-...:. b.tv m n xv t. . . .w.n- .us snx.--..uuu-;u- ,u .uq,. .q.uq.nq...'. EHLLEBRAND Confectionery 6 le$mmm CHOICE MEATS FrthllngKv ICU Crmuu AND POULTRY 6 vsd r-u r... .- ..- 4... .,.... ...- . - ... ... .-:-.- - . -..- u... . .uq.nq. 46-1-0 Main Avenue Xurmmd Corner Floral and hlsmerc u...sn-mu...-...-................. ..............;. .g..-.......-......w..... .............. -....... ..... .;. ... 57 i i I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I 2 2 g . The Hyde Park Dairy C0. PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS u..nq.u nxu u.u-.. mu Telephone, Norwood 1305 29 Years of SPrv-ica Established 1899 Incorporated 1926 0 go Isu-gJ-h. uhs-s-v-bnsu-hn-sn h.- .-uo4.uxn-h. w... .u.nq.uq. n-... '.-I-I.'I'.-'COxn vunna vq.u-n.n Isu-bu-v..u.. I4.- I-I-us- tsu-bu-bn-bn-hM-hd G ng-uu I-.uh.u..nq.u... uhu-hu-gahgmuh.u-.s.-hnl..n-.usu-hu.-;. huhu-h..-...--..n-s.u-s.n-.-r..uu.u-.n .0 .1..-.uhn-...u.xn..........n-..,........-.u........-...-...-...-.......-...-.......u.-..............,....5......;. I W. R. GRIFFIN Real Estate and Building T ELEPHO N E, NORWOO D 603 Insuxmxu-un-u nu nsns .s.o-.o-.u-.u-m Isa su s: -..ux I .00....wu-hdrh4 .-..u-...A. nsns . .5 ... --.us n -.. I.- ns u s. u-husu-hns' uhns- --.u-u uh. .xux. run... 0 . 0.. .hwwuunw......u....h..h..h..u.h..hnh..-...x..x..h..h..h..hus... .q..,..n-....-....-...-...ha;. I 'o '9 Ha', woman, PVC found you out at last. Not this time, but you wili the next time you call. XVhy did the editor fire the new reporter? He sent him out for a list of all the men of note in town, and he came back with a list Of musicians. vxu-hnx..xsrsnvxuhuhuu... o .z..h..h..h..-.nx..h..hh.....h..... v-uvs.u-.n-.....u...--..uxusosuh-uh-n-s--h---N'.-u-uh-n-u-...--.nx.o-.usn u-hu-huhusn-huh- 1 o 01 m o ..n-.. .-. : sax. ,suxns-u- u- n -.n us w nsu --.u- n -.. v-u u-.nsu-.u-.n- . I.u1 w.n5. . ;.- -.$.1$4 w. l o o FRENCH-BAUER Ice Cream A Wholesome Refreshment The French Bros.-Bauer C0. CINCINNATI, OHIO Telephone, Canal 5880 rsdr... v- u-.n-.u..u $1 ux- w. .Isnu.u-.uu.n..uq.u .nq.: .q.u .usus n..n-I v-.o-- u-.n-.uxnsn-.- .z.,5.. ....,y......u....-..am.............gm.m..- w.nsnv..........,.. ...4.. aw...m-. .u-nx.r.... ...x......mm......-.u-...-...5.u..w..w.nq.w.u-su-..oo .gn....qmqj.g......u........-...-....s......-...-... ..-.. -. -...-.. -..w.usw.... ... . ..,.........,....,.5. .3 GENTILE BROS. COMPANY F rm' If Distribumrs CINCINNATI .5. ... - .- . g.. r. usn- . w... u q.. -....... xn-n-u u... asusn .q... -a- nvssv-hu-a-u-bt 1 0-. n-sux. r..x1..l .q.u-.. .1....w-...-......-..w..n...-..w...s..:. .;..-...-..nwm.........u............... 0...... .. ......5.-..u-.u..uq.. .- ..--s.-r-.n ,.u- u-..n ...- 4--..u-..u- .u..4r..-.q.uq.uu..u-..u....-.... .. O o W. A. LANCES BARBER SHOP The home Shop for Alan, 1170111611. and the Kiddies GOOD W'ORKMANSHIP u POLITE SERVICE 3923 Main Avenue CNear HudsorU Norwood, Ohio 1... .-. v..'l IQ.4QIIH' .t. .Avu.. .g.m.m.a-..n......u-..w...-..w...-.. ; 0:.- .....0... ....-.- u-..r... I-v.u-.n-..v...vq...q.nsaunu-m-q.usn-..I--. -5.55-Iq-u-hn-v..w.u-bu-..u-u- . 159 wa .0...- ..J. :1. 1.1. 3'51!2,3,.1,-1'5'.1'a.i51'.1'..A'...ll..ll..l..I..I..A'..A'..II.'..A'lt'21'.1':l'25'..Ilrltiliill..lv...l.:lue.lv.1l...'v..lv:lv..lv..lv...'v:lv. o N N K y? STUDIO GRAND PHOTOGRAPHS FRED DELISLE. MANAGER 7I4-7l6 RACE ST. Cincinnati WF LOOK PLEASA NT-IT PAYS x 5 w m m m m m m m N w m m m m m m N N m m m . a. .Iu..1.:,..IL1!.:IL..I.:I.:IL.1;.1;11....l..1'..1!:11:1!.lr..lrzIr..1...Jv..lv:lr..Ir:nf:lr:nf:lf:lf:lf:af:nf:nf..1'..nf..lf:1l:1l:lv..Jl.1f.it:lvsll..lt. .1...u . '. . ....- ..-un .- vxuunx..rs.uq.. .q... o 161 .. Superior Printing,P1ates - Perfection of Depth and C2310? Canal 268-9 705-11 chamore St. CINCINNATI W szsy was :1 modem girl, Shv Mushcd clear 10 her boots BL'CEHISC our suldicrs on parade. XYcrc wearing union mitsf Home Cooking 0 5. Ni UVUVUUD, UHIO Telephone, Norwnod 6104 FriscHs Lunch Room 4736 Main Avenue I1 is easy enough 10 be pleasant Xthn your automobile is in trim, But the man thatk worth while 15 thc one who can smile Vthn he has to ride hump on the rim. v un.u-n-..u IQ-ux. ... '-..- .- .... . 4.-... .susu- ..-...-.n-.. .s.--.n-.. Is! .sn- - . .. - . --.a-.u-.ns. , .0 o .. ....- ususnxuxusuxuxg o This Book was done in the Print Shop of The Ebbert 85 Richardson C0. 436 COM MERCIAL SQUARE Formerh' Pioneer Street CINCINNATI IE? Goad-will, like a good name, 175 gal through mcmy actions and may be 1051 by one. .;....................u.....-....s.........u....q...q.......-....-.usvhuhuxnhn ux. vs. aha... .xt-xuhphuxuhnhuh uu..l n..n..uh.uq.x uhu-h-th-huhn-N ...u $uxu$n hush u-x; . 1-. g h......-.pu.. uhn...u..nu.uh.uh.. IgA-huq. q.uq.u sus. rhuxu q.. u-hI-huhua... x. uxhsh.... ...h The WorldIs Great Pianists CHOOSE THE BALDWIN I I I I I I I The purity and resonance of Baldwin tone I which appeal alike to Bachaus, de Pach- I mann; Carreras, Gieseking and dozens of I others, will be a revelation to you. Visit our I salesrooms h play the B aldwin. Choose I your piano as the artists do. I I I I I I I I I $alilmin Ehemalhminlgiann QImnpaug 142 West Fourth Street nu...h.u q...-. u.. u huhuq. n -n nxu-hwh, 4.. uhu-h n q.- u$. 1-; 5-1-5: --.u:o I ' I . . .s . u L t . . - .- . n ...v-.. xnsuh- Ih- ... h- 1- .- ... .h uq.uan.u.. w-M -. -. .5 -..u..n-un-..u-;.nx.-xnh.......,..u.buz. 162 CALENDA R h1927-1928 6 2 Revenge by Walnut Hills in baseball. 11 2 American Chemical Society1s Prize Contest brings two rewards to N. H. 8., Charles Harris and Harold Phifer cap- turing two out of six prizes in the State of Ohio. 13 2 Indians scalp Terrace Park, 7-0. 20 2 Bays defeat Elder High. 24 2 Withrow wins. 262Debate by Public Speaking Class. uWhatk; the point? MAY 1 2 Silhouette pictures taken. Oh, grand- ma, what large organizations we have! 2 2 Exams begin for Seniors. 4 2 Hamilton is loser. Hurrah! 11 2 Co-op Tea given for Seniors at U. C. 12 2 Junior-Senior Hop. Were:the Seniors playing hide-and-go-seek? 15 2 Some of the school journey to Western College to see 2Antig0nef: 252Boat ride on the Ohio sponsored by P-T Association. JUNE 1 2 Senior Class Planyecond Childhood? 8 2 Class Day. 10 2 Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. George Thomas Lawton, the preacher. 14 2 Silhouettes appear. 152C0mmencement. Gone, but not for- gotten. 16-3 ?E cw sort- HPWE 1:142:22 Kgccutilggspi: 1Q: niE-memrs DF' bhaliHlihLL-Jmc: .1. ,u 111 . if. x 1127 Telephone, Norwcmd 4050 C. W. BROWN Jeweler and Optometrist EXPERT WATCH REPAIR! NG . . q.uq.u-n..--o.n-..nq.u-bu-n.g --..n-.un.u-..u-..u-..u -q.u-..n-...u...vamo-hu-bus..- .--;.- ..-...-- ,.1-.4-- - :0 o . '. THRIFT The Watchword of Nations, Industries and Individuals A Growing Savings Account is your Evidence Open 0116 Teriz US NORVVOOD SAVINGS BANK . w.u-.n-.u-.n-..r .u-.u-.- -.-1....-.; o - nsnsu ..-... .- --. - -us.- Main Avenue, Opposite Maple Avenue Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings o'.n-..nxu-.uu.n.. u 4 ....... -.. x. vs. Ix .-..n-s.. -.u-.n-; x ..v-s.u..uq.- u . u.uq. s. -.na.. x .0. 'wv- uI-nsN 51 . I..it$u s .yly-n- $..LI - ..! .'- .d xllsu$nsnxuuv-n . .1 .1' 1 .. Il nI n... 5 .. Tclephonc. Norwood 1079 MARIE CURTIS WALTER GRAU GEORGE GRAD OTTO GRAUS 4739 Main Avenue Levin Furniture Co. Better Furniture Cheaper The M an who guarantees you a square deal. ABE LEVIN 4746 Main Avenue NORXVUOD aw-. ,-... ..5......5......-..w...;. .-..V-...-...-...-... .. .- .. .m...:. E Z 2 g z 2 'z 2 g g uqu-s.n$nI-huq...susu n-v.n . .1.. .. .-- ... .. 4. .. . r...-...-....-... u- ..;. .3 .m . ........ . . ...n...... .s.m...........m o. o u 50-...uxux.--..vx.Ixusus.--.u...--.n..u-..1-.n-.n mm.x.vx.ususn- .--.n-.u-.u-.n-mn-.n-.n-.u-.o 9 He: Do You know whv I wmft - - ' Duke: Oh, Countess! marry you r . She: V71; 3 2' ? Co-ed: I canYt thmk X Ht gm lttcr He' You guesaed it 15 some one missing? .g..-.n-...-...-.....m...$..-.......... -..-- u-nsn-.u-.n..-- . - 0-.. u-uH..v-...xnxuxnsuxn-nu-uu ..-..uxu- .....uq... ...q...q,. . . 164 o u- ..-5..-..4-.-Ixusu-bu..n-.u- n u o; . .- . . ......-..;-.. $ - suing- xnx..xu .u... -;.-- . uxn-.o .uxu-.n .. vmuurs.u..u-..n--s.u-;n-.u..u- .u..u...uu.nq.n-u.u..uu.u he? aderight Gokwrk 0f, K7 xwwgym ' Tiff- mWNAWlTlI-l-FUTUIPE Norwood's High-Class Store with Only One Price vx- r.,u-..n-... -.. .sn-.. p- u- u -.. a ,v .;...... . ...... . ...... . ...- . .-... . -...-... . .s.. .emu... . -....... .. . . ..x..x m.. n..m........... . 'a .0 .x-wsusns.-s.u-.u..us. ...u..n ..- . . ' .0......u..r-..u..uu..v-.q-.gx..-...xn..,,s........l.... Shot Gun? RADI 0 Bill Folds Ammumuon Belts RiHos 'Irnnm TOPLAT Brief Cases Fishing 'l'ucklo 1 , :- Ladirsf Purses: Fuotlmll Supplies Ii muff:- .Illilml Ifllmmmjwmm M I: Quit Cases Busvhull Supplies 'I'l'uvokiug Bags TUIUIiS Supplies mun;-umrusnvwalmwtr PllLLCCS BuskutAlllel 51113111105 Trippfrmrc, Normand 320 Lgathcr Coats an-hmg Bugs Watch Fohs: Flashlights 4917 MAIN AVENUE Key Containers Rnhhol' 130015 Opposite Nnrwnod Avpnuv Curd C3305 .0 0.5 I I.bi 'q-I vi-tJi-rv q-u v.,4 I..Ir .. I .t ..,., ... . .. .. .m... m,. ...... .x..:. . u.... . ., ......x.mna... .....m. ..x.. .. .. ..-.....n .um... -....-.......-...-...-....-...-..w...;. o ....-.... ... .. .. .m..........m.. . .. ... .. ... .g..-.......-....-....-.. -....-.......-...-...-...-..,-....... o ALWAYS SOMETHING NEXV in llENKq FURNISHINGS at PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS m...-....5..-...-....-.u-...v-....-..A.-...:. .........u .. ...... .. .......... . ...-.......-...........-.......-...-.n-.. .x.-.........-....... .-..u-.u-.nq...-....;. ,:. .......,..... .., ... .-... .. .-...- .-- ., ..-... .1- .. . 5.....u........-.u .n .. . .......... ..- ...-.... ....-..... g .... ..... .- .....- . . ,........ -... ..- ....- ..-.... .......s.-x.r...-x.ux.n......u-..u...r.n.-u..-...r.u .. . Doctor. come quick! Let me introduce Mr. Figh; XVhy? XV 112 11 s the m: Lchr 3 H0 is :m cxpert swimmer. My nmthcr-in-lzm' is at death's 011, yes, take him down and lot door and I wonder 11 you can t pull him enjoy hilnsclf in the poul mum her through. +.-.nq.n-n.u-..us- r-u r-AIanuvx. csusu-a-n-uuqm u.n-..u-..n-..nq.u'. . 2 -...-..... ............n.....m.....,.......m.........$u.......s.............n......m.u.................... 4.;. 3.. 5: UV