Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:
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'5'gi-fQj3Qfs.g ,j.ggngg'iEfg gi1-1,1g.f',g'5'3giygffgdgp5-JEyw x'gy,'52,g1iv,'m I-'Egg' 'Wg'-ggafggmirwig'' ' Q'g'f,gqg,g-f-'53'LQAQ5m ,:, 15,4 ,,,. we ,',- ',:r-f - - 2-'Q-1-ff i'rL: 5.:M..-Wii 'ik5'f'fWf'5 'ii?2s2.' ,RER 'ha'''bl.1-wwez-wan.-menw . 1'-?fr2f'mif2' a, 'ixf4:?H' ' wx-G 1' 'f5ifC5U1::'Q,,5'3f W -'wiivf'.if-Qgiii',Jg'5'2'Z5: 51isisff3ej5f'.?i:g-rigwfnWTf?143'3-hEf'! 3?+fss?'MZ-.b1Pg'4H'R?iiisww'AF-p.Y1lfriimi5q5:fr J'snWM'f-632:23 'f ' Nw- 'mr MQ?fe hP'm'i-','!i4 A -:w ' 9': --7 ',.':'f,f ':f-M ,Pla 1' as1-'16,-af-'-u:'..1p55-!4i?,'5A 51 1 45? :J Y, -1 'S!1s' f't.'-',1Qff 'f '-Q3 -1113.4 u 'm,j,4 Jgrglm- 513.5 'wr'-1fgQ?K:Qf'2' 2- 4,5-. v--'a,,-'V ?i3'p3' .' 3 ..',1 ' 4,1- .4'-.wx-4 ' . ' -'fffawiwkk JP ' if L ?,44s'1!'3Qm,i,, Q Q19 EJJUGCLQ2 92534514 Students of GKWOQD + ,flu Wywmwff I W W wwmw V Wzwfffff WJ fwwfwff fm W www ,W I Hlghschml gwfwoodwfo 'N in ,., xg Ya It HRK, .,,' 1 1 I Q CQ O ,, nu Q, ' f , , Lf .f 2 X A ,' ff ,UMW V ' ? 2 1 1 1 ? f . W H KWWWM W f , H . 2, ,, ,f V Z W , N V ' ' l ,. .... Mfi,A,, ,,,, if lfff 6 lyfy :jf ff ff'f- vyvvy T V .,,., M .,,..,,,,, ,W ,..,. ee The Silhouette I -1 , . 'A .uf- ...' f... s 'f 1.4, ..- sl., V I ,, ,.' ., w . . ' , nr 1 ' ' ' 1-' ' v V. g..f.1ff,---p--qgg. 'Y -.uf 11.2 ' t, ,M W , .W Nw? 'Ne-.-.. .V ivif ff fuse- , - l'fN'l'RANCIi 'l'O NURWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 101 UEIJB Silbnuetts Foreword IN editing this annual, a conscientious effort has been made to suggest the purpose for which the school exists: the preparation of students to seek a higher education, or to take their places in the busi- ness world. Herein is pictured the year 1928-29, its successes and its failures. VVe have tried to keep in mind the enduring and permanent character of the hook, with such measure of success as the following pages will indicate. -3- be bilbnuette Nl'fl.l.IlC ILXYICS I ,XlRWlC.X'lxlllfR , , ,1 be 9iIbnuette Deeiieaiion To M135 Nellie Hayey Fairweather llze claw Qf lll.l1L'lt't'IZ ftC'L'I14ll'l1l.l2l' l'L'.I',l7L'l'!f.llMl1 dt'd1.l'!lfL'J' lf11',v l'.I'Jll6 Qf ffle Slf,f10I'1fTY7f. H4'l' llllJ'L'!fl.J'lI and llllffthlrlllll-11 dt'K'U11'lIlI In lfze l.l71L'l't'J'fJ' Qf Ifze Jrlznnf, !ZL'l' un- f.L1I'!l'IltI1 0f7l1.llII,J'lII, and lfw 1'11.r,11z'1'aI1'm1 Qf fzef' fl'L1L'lIl.l13I, will ever be a warnz lllfllllllllf In our lzearlm. -5- M The Svilijuustte I C. W. It PI INSON X11,1n'f'r'f1l4'mf4'f1l :ff .S'f'f1mvlr .WIS IUIIIISHII lmsln-cnSl1pn'x'il1tcInlL'l1l ui' lllc Nul'wumI Svlumls fm' six xvljv SllL'k'L'SSilll .va-znl's. H7 W ff o 01.2 , M The Svilhuuettnz B. F. FULKS 1JI'I.llL'. ,lIl1f qfAYorw0uz1 1111011 School Sir. Fulks czunc to Norwood from Sxansficlnl, Ohio, and has bucn with us just one ycarg but III that year he has won us, one and all. -7- The Silhouette sau: 'O' x YZ! X Q.. ' Y A I 1 1 - 'Q ,ebfvi 35109, i mg- ,f m g'Il!f I k 'File fm F31 5 G 40:1 ' f '19 ' U la. ! 5 6 .av Q' N J juli V :ii 8 illbe Silhouette VY WWW The Silhouette A we K4 , fl ff F3 PKIJ f ff 'QM K 3 J '1411-'11x Ii1u.x1x1ix 13.111 x111'W'gfHi1.l'6Cullug1- Q l'k11'11.'f1 mmf l'.'f14f1f1'.-fl I 1 I- Lu ,BR .X111l1l1u'in1111 .Mw111l1l-x fu11111u1llc5:5 , 5 K kc: f 1 C1 X111' ll, l'1UR1NLnI' XYil1ningt I-,Ile-gp .ll1llf11'm11l1r,- K , H.1QL-I-all C-me I1 X k1w1exM1v1e1'ux 0l11.131.111- Lum crnlix L'l11'm1',-l1.1f11f11f ,ll11If11'1mll1,1 - .Mlxiw1' Ihr Vmu-1'SL-11iu1'fl.1M11111l 1111-SII.HUl'lf'l l'If R xx Wx11.N1w1'11 111111111111 Suu- Nm-n1.1l Cullvgr .ll.1!f1wn1.1l1m' l.111u'l1 RucmlCu11H1X1llL'L' I1 1 I1 l,u1 IN1- S1'1'u11 L'111xu1'x1l,vn1C1m'1n11.1l1 l'11-f1f1.J11111.1,l1u1f'1111f1.1m l.1lvr.11'1.111.1ml.Mlx1xu1'lu1'lllL .XHRRUR H xxu l.1111x1' N1 11 l'uixv1-xii-x 1-I C1111-111111 1 3111111111mmff:'.'11.'1'11f.N'111'm.' C. MVCI 1-11 xx .X1 1 1 x 011111 l'1u1u'1xithx l','11'.1f1',-11 ,Mlvis-ml' I,u1'Sx'1'1l1ln1L'1'x' Clul. fN111u1x I.w1 INI- I111111m, In-l1.mul111w1-x11-x l-111111111 I,1 mx x1e11lI. I1N1x1 le fJl11--111111-1-N115 L n1ll1n1'1x'11lf.N11f1111'l1 l 111.1111'1.1l .X1lv1xu1'1'u1'll1c MIRROR I'11x1 1 1-1 ll Xl eh L'ul111nl11.nl'111u-1w1i,x fn'u1111'l1'f1l111fHnfm'f'11111.111111'- oqggf Y fn 14 .1 x P Ms The bilhuuette .,,fyffj.g.','y4 nf 1-f' ,3 I CAROIAINI-I A. H1-:.u'1-:ns -Ohio State University 'X' I x hllfn milf ltilzlflllii-ll N- U Advisor for Bankers' Clnlw db X V1 U. C, l,xt'KswN-Oliin XYcsluyan University YJ V, .ffilflllll milf l.'ulI1llli'n'1ilf .lI'l.fll!IlA'fI-1' ' Enl'rn Snivmzv - University ol' Missouri Y V ' 1'.',,Y,,1,1.-1, 'idx Howaium GM-in-Oliiu State University Cmunll Svlrfiri' mm' L'ufmm'1'4'ri1l Law Track Cnauh anil Assistant lfontlnall Couch ALICIAQ V1-2NNf5liami University l n'm'l1 mm' l2'f1111l1,rli Aclvisnr lin' lrilstlzll SOCiCf..V, Frcncl1Urphan Flllul, ulltl llmvu-' Senior Class fiR.tL'lC Alll.l.l-Ili Uliivursily nl' Cinfinnati lfzirlnljlf Cl-1011. lf. SID-I-1lfS Ohio L'niv-crsitg: .IIHIIIHYI y'l'llllHlI-11 Ri' l'll C. linnm-1 Univursituv of Cincinnati L'un1nli'11'1i1f Sialyvrlv-' lam-is Bnv.-xx l,l-:vl.1-:Y Ohio State Univcrsitv l'l1.if,v1ii'.ri111i1' Alli1lln'1m1lli',f N Aslvisur for thu SlI.IIOUl'I'I'TE anal Visual l'1slucaticm Cluli Mus. .Wl.viuz.xm:'r H. BPINI-lI7It I' Ohiu State L'niv-crsitlv Spa 1114.4-fl gif-QQ If-v VVJJ The Qilbuuette 111 I. I5111111 I'11I11-INII1 111 L.I111I1111.1lI 111111 R111111e1 XX , L111 NX 1 I1 I111I1.111.11111I1x N111'111.1I, ,X1111-1'11.111 l1.111111.1xl11 l1111111 fI111f1 l'f11f-1111! l'1f111',1!11111 I 1111lI1.1IIf11.11I1.1111I .X1sIxl,1111'II1'.11I1 f11.11I1 .Xxx 1111 1 I1 IB. 'I'1111111x 1'11II1-g1-1115111111 ff.11l1f f1l1lf11w1'1ll f111ff111'l111' .1 I1.1'111111 l11I11'1's11.1 111' LxI111'I1111.11I llnflfmf f'f,11f11111f.I111l U11lfl1'fn.1!1. 1 R1 11111. I111111 .II1.11111l11111-1-111.1 fl.w11- l'.'1111nm11 1 II11x111q 1 I111-11 UI111151.111'I 11111'1x11.1 111l1,1f1 11I1'i1111-1'111- .NI411I1.1111I S1-1-1111 C1111 851111111 511111111L'11i11f1-X111 ll11!11f1f 15.11111-111.1111'.1.11I1 LXEI1IiI111III I5, I111111 L'11I11111I11.1l'11i11'1-111-1 H1-Inf-11 I111'IQ ,X1I11s111' .NI XIIXIIXI1 I.,W11111ex CI111.1u11Y 111' ,X.1'.1II11g1- S111111111111g 111.11 I1 N1 1 1 II Il.If111111111'11111 l'11111-1w1l1 1-1 C1111i1111.11i f,1ll111 X1I1I1111'1111' I.11111-1' I11111111' L'I.1w .1111I l'11111'1' I1l11I111' fI.w1 1 ' 1 1121 L11 if J Y y A Qlibe 5iIbuuette NUYA CVRHY Olmin University .lrl XV. Ross I,l'NN Ohio University lffvmlurlf Sulmul lircusurcr, Advisor for Senior Class, Hi-Y and the Sll.ll0lfl'1'l l'lf EI.IZ.klHi'l'll BAPICR lmlizlnilpulls Normal, Allluriuun Gtvlllllalslit Union Girls' Swlmnilng W,xl,'r1-in R. S.-xx ns - Wilnmirgtnn College .fllzmllr .Mlvisnr i'm'Op1-m Clulx, Urcllcsirai mul Girlm' Glu- Clull SVSAN B. Erxlcll Columbia lfnivcrsillv 01411,-' l'f1y,4-full lL'11'uml1'm1 Girls' Bnskutlmll Cnnclm 1121... .,...,....,., o ooo as he 9 il huuztt B Oo X I Sz W4 wi may mea mow im Q :mo so eww fo' X W5 9255, oo w , :WI Gaily OQOO5 l1:L,g5lR 5 l:.ItLl5R Q 0000 N 011132 bilbuuette X X y SQ X- X 438 A ff 'f 9 45 0 69 'Q fb Szzf Mx o 4 ooo ' qggy X 05s 020 , 90 O9 O9 f v, ' 40 00,06 img!!! 9 . ef 208 ww 0890 ffm te ww 'ZW QM! V80 OQOOQQQ, QVW ,'+'0Q' 'Q'Q'Q'9!. O h IOHN G. COOK U Ulibe Silhouette -16- The Qilhnuette .-171 The 2-vilbnuette -18 The bilbuuette ff' -1 rv '-w'- vm: 3 L'f! 7 W'x ',7'7L T 'B1 1v9vw pg'-W .gf A t W . , .3 ' , I 'fi '-L,,1.jf. :fi33i y1' , Y-' if 5 - A ' , . .. M 'r ,147 ' EM1 V -,735 ,5,T,1-5.27935-'Q ' 1 -1:1-- 4 5 cKwe:LL DAVID UTH c on MonToN Jzssxs JAC MICHAELIS HITCH W Ro DUNN CHASS N SPAULDING LEW N WILL ANNA Nm: w sm ... QQ -- The bilbnuettewmw Glbe bilhuuette The Silhouette Staff IACH SMALL . . RUTH l'll-INDRICKS lor: STOCKXVELL ifdverlzirffz-11 ,Ua11r1.11ul' ALFRED SPAIJLIJING Ilnrziflaril IJAVIIJ LIQVIN Lllfffflfilj l1'I1l'll7l' SYVIA CHASSON 11.1-.f1'.vl1zfIf ELLA DORFBXIXN 1'lt I1flll'FJ' li'a'1'l0r ROHEHTA KI-:LLY i1u'.1'1'.rIt1l1f RICHARD KILGOIHQ .llllifl-1' ffdflar KA'I'IIr:IzINIe ixlICIIAI'.. IS , I5'dfl0r-1'l1-Cflfejf 1 i'lfl'I111ljlf Cfamr lfzfflar , l511.r1'11e.1'.r.llaflager L'I'l'4'IlfI1I1'0I1 .llanalaer WII.I.II-in N.IoIsI. i1.I'.l'lil'fl1l1I ROBPIIQVF RIE'I'A1AN .I1f11z1l.rI'r1'p! lfdflul' Iisssir: FHITCH 41,r.r12vh1r1l HI-:LI-:N MAscIIMI1:YI-:Ii Homin' iflflfelllxf lfzfflor CARI. KROMISACII Gfrlr' ,1If1frI1'4'.r li'r1'1'lur ANNA Wclzsrrziz dr! lfrlflvr PHILIP RoNI-'ou I l'klt'lllLIl i1dA'1.J'l7l'..1' Miss Com .N1ORTON MH. W. Ross DUNN MR. Linus B. LI-:PLEY The Staff wishes to thank .Nliss Ixlorton, Fir. Dunn and Alr. Lepley for their patience in helping issue this seventh volume of THE SILHOUET'1'E. Xve also wish to acknowledge indebtedness to Gorclon Tieman for his assist- l ance to the Art Editor, and to express our gratitude for the aicl given to us my h ' l s antl or anization articles. Finally, the stuclents who wrote t e various cas g We wish to thank the entire school for subscribing so generously. -21- The Silbuuztte m Q2 , , ,fl , 'I l NI! w M ,Q IIT , 1 , ,-at-, , W1 N lx 1 ...-llggxl The 5iIbuuette aj x1A ii Ulbe Qilbuuette February Class History XVe're clasping hantls at the cross-roatls now, For the wa-vs ol' men ma-v sever: Anal xvcll Illillxv lll' lltbl' El llilj' allll il Illglll, Anil it well may he for ever. UXV, just what are you talking alroutf' askecl my lrientl. Xvell, l shall tell you all almout it. Xve the Felrruary Class came into existence four .vears ago when we startetl as Freshmen ina great lnig huihliug callecl Norwootl High School. Things were not entirely new to us as we hatl enteretl in Septemluer as Eighth Uppers, hut glatlllv tlicl we throw olvlv that much- hatecl name. Now we were Freshmen. Nve coultln't get lost we knew things too well. Ur we thought we tlinlg hut tconlitlentialllv5 ilitln't .vou once or twice catch a glimpse ol' us wantlering ahout those spacious halls hunting for room numlzers? Uur Freshman year was rather tlull until we were invitecl to that great event known as the Freshman Reception. From that night, we lrlossometl into gallant .voting gentlemen anal clignilietl young laclies, hut we couliln't he too proucl in the presence ol' those Hxvomlersn who were callesl Seniors. The next year macle us Sophomores, antl we promptly anal thoroughly loolcetl tlown u mon the incoming Freshies, commenting with scorn on all their Vi - A - greenness. V e hail grown much olcler anal knew just what to tlo antl when to clo it. Alter a year ol' struggle we eventually hecame luniors. Yve hail earnetl the privilege ol' organizing our class, with .Xliss Nellie Fairweather as our Faculty Aclvisor. For the first term we electetl: Presimlent, Tom Russell: Vice-Presitlent, Alvin llillelmrantlp Secretary, Doris Rol-insong anal Treasurer, Ruth llenilriclts. For the following semester we chose: President, XV. T. Porter: Vice-Presiclent, Yvesle-v Sarles: Secretary, lean Sintllingerg antl 'l'reasurer, Ruth llenclricks. Uur class meetings were most enioyalmle, as we supplementetl our lvusiness with programs consisting ol, music, hook-reviews aml iokes. Some ol' our classmates were electeml on the .xlirror Stall antl most ol' us went out for organizations, such as clramaties, Glee Chill, Track antl various other sports. Yve haul come to the time when we couhl thoroughly enioy school anal our school activities. Another -vear rolletl arouncl anal now we were Seniors, with .Xliss .Horton and ixlr. Dunn as Faculty Advisors. For the first term we-,electemlz presitlent, Xvalter Stuhlfauthg Vice-Presitlent. Bernartl Lintlemann: Secretary, lean Sincl- linger: 'l'reasurer, Doris Rohinson. For our last hall'-lvear we re-elected our Presiclent, Secretary antl 'l'reasurer, hut Bernard Linnlemann relinquishenl the too artluous cluties ol' the Vice-Presicl-:nc-v to Frank Burnett. This last -vear we have eniolvecl every inciclent ol' school lille anal we are sorry that all is enmleml. Let me close with a line from one ol' Fanny llurst's short stories, in which .. - - . - H she says: llow hitter, hut .vet how sweet, it is to reach our goal graduation. IHAN SINIJLINGER. --5-14- bg 'Ihgugtfg aww . 5 RUTH HENDRICKS .lm 11 .-'lmfmi Rall: 1.1-4-lv--uf-, Ilzlqlz n1m'k.rnluvzymq law ylmfv.-' 11 if Athletic Association, l--243-4 Fasslal Clulm, lr'-fl Sec'y, 12 Glee Clnlm, l'-if Stuclent Council, 3 Opera Cluh. 3 -4 Hygr., .3 Alaslc ansl Scroll, .lf-4 Mirror Staff, 4 Tennis Clulr, 12--3 Silhouette Stall, 4 Class Treasurer, 3 Class Play, 4 Can you imagine Ruth with anything hut a ninety on her report? Her untiring eflbrts won for her the honor ol' heing Salutatorian. Slay she upholil her splentlitl recornl at U. C.l FRANK BURNETT Sum: l l'11nk wziff win rraflr11111'.rf411m', .Ind pill lfliff Tllfifvn muff! In .rfnllmk Athletic Association, l -fllfvflf-4 Tennis Cluh, l -'ff - 3-4 Class Vice4Presiilent, 4 Baslcethall, IZ-'S Baseliall, I2-3 Student Council, QI -3 Glec Cluh, l-2 Franlfs list ol' activities surely speak lor his interests. To judge hiv the way he argues we imagine he will follow his father's foot- steps and hecome a law-ver. Il' not, we wish him luck in whatever he cloes. Opera Cluh, 4 Hi-Y, 3 -4 Alirror Stall, 3 Class Play, 4 , V f 'Y '1 f i . Wi. A r fs . fi i 'X EDMUND BOSWORTH Uh, fum' our ICU vnu .qi4rn'opi1li'.' l11.rji1::, .lfu11'ff.f11nl, 1.r up-lu-Jnlr. Athletic Association, l-i2-nl -4 Orchestra, lffffl Banil, lfflfl f4 Hi-Y, 3 4 Cheer Lc-arler, 4 Class Play, 4 YVho will ever lorget Etlclit-'s hitting those snappv chords? Tickling the ivories is not his only ahility for he is also a clever cartoon- ist. Alany a clark ilay was lrrighteneml lrkv his wit. HOWARD CORDES Wlztn II 1'nmr.r In wnfklifrhq nmllz, llmvnni door fl :ml Ivy hall. Athletic Association, l-2 Glee Cluh, l Mirror Reporter, 3 Hi-Y, 344 Homlmly has a hahit ol' concealing his thoughts, until suddenly out of a clear sky some happy idea hursts forth. At trigonometry he can- not he disputed, as his gramles have shown. 25- Ycvul' Sings murll, lull ull. lmyl Iunx llc Um l I W The Silhouette ,,,, .. IDOROTIIY I,LTGlNBL'lIl. M Un! ..v'llI:l..-l1.1,,.' lu' .1j'1'1'l'1nf, Un l1.v'..-If.--uf-ply.-,1fw lfupflnl. lllllclll'.lssuCIzllIm1,I 2 ,I -I Ulm' Clulu, I If Cl Ill lx -I :ass z Dol was .nIun-vs on ilu' lulw. Il cvcr .vnu vul Your lmgcr or lrnflllrl' .xnur slaull, go ln l Dvanruxv.-as Iluspilnl, Ihr elw is A nurxc llluru, 9'l'l'fII'fXIi'I' lIRI'flIlIRY .3'nu'l'.-'J 1.1 Imlllml lv-11 vflnnflf mural f .Vml'.l1'l ual.-'l1rvl'1'K'll4m'1l lu . l!1l'A. Ins 1. Ill- is mul nllcu sa-rn nlmul lnr llc I llc.-voting lux llmc lu Iwuslncss wllll ilu' Impl lllul snx11csInAx Il will lu- Ixlg Inlslm-M. Ith- IOIIN IJONIOIC .Ynljv 41 wnnl f.-' fn' m.1.x'ml In .-ny, fful nfl. lvfml lfllllrllffllw' fn' fv1ll.mm'1l.1f. Iulln ls llw pn'1'll-cl Ill- Iv llxlclvwlccl Ir 5k'I!lIt'lll.ilIl nl' um' rI.nss. Inmlwrmg annul lx xx- . , 1 LII vursl-ml rm tllul suIvIcn'l. lfl,llYlJ HARRIS .If11.rr'n1,l1In,vI1'I1n nnl.-', um.-'I 1'-wiv nur, fum' lluf lmy-fu.Il Lal.. .nf ffm, Allllcllm' .Ilssuclullml CIM-cr l.uauIcr, -l llamml, I Il .I -I Ul'cIwslm, I 2 .I U wru Cluls, .I -I UIu:u Cluls, l fl Tcunls Cluln, I II Class l'l':l-x, -I Is lIlk'I'L' :muy lnslru It su, ucnl IlIu- ln 'r .I-.4-I Y Incnl I-'Im-ll rnlfl pl.n'.' suv ll. llc NIH-ul-ll lux nlulllllx' also ns zu fllcul' Io:uIL'l' nl :mr Imwlwl Imll gnnu-s. ll .vnu uqml lu luul Inm. mxl Innli Igor lxix svmppy -25- lam ru.uIxln-r. The bilbnuette -Kama ,eww wp I1 Q l, ,, . ,Ikea l I l ROBIC RT IOHNSTON .Yu1'mw fn m1'lmrI1'a and lnmif Il l1i'n lfulr lln' lmm mm' vful lvl ,I-Imni. Athletic Association, Ifil '-.lf 4 Bancl, I -2- 3--I Orchestra, I -2!3f-I Glee Cluli, I ' 2 Upera Clulv, 3 4 BUII Licrtilinl-Y Illlfl il IVQHIQIIQSS lxllr Slliilll In' strnmentsl As an example, loolc at the sousaphone and lxass viol. May his future unrlertalcings lie as great as his musical talents. IRWI N KAPLAN L'lm'1jf11l1n'.r,r In .rraru lla' lrlm'.r,' flzir ,rnzlfv lfn' n1m'n'.r uulilfll In 11,-'I Athletic Association, I-IZ .ii -I Scrilililers' Clulx, 4 .xlanager Class Play, -I Izzy helil the responsiliilit-x' ot' Ixusincss manager ot' the class play anal certainly iliml put it over. XYe hope his smile will win as many tiriemls at U. C. as it rliml at N. II. S. -27 A :L+ iw -' E Y, -1 , Wagga g it 1 ,-.ff A, ,TY 55? , , I 5-flftifif ,:?f5Lg'f.ff . , .,. .asf '-if .-. LUIS MURDOCK Tfn'l'L'i.4' 'mln' llmll' fi11'l'11lnf fmln' Irion' Juli' Than fhf.ryn1u1.41 frinzid wlm'.r p1'rluf'm' lzenf. Athletic Association, I fl?-3-4 Glee Cluli, lffl Mirror Reporter, I Class Play, -I I.ois is the fairest memlrcr ot' our class. Iler friends as well as her ambitions are nianuv, At present she is attending lrusiness Schotil, anal hollcs tt' IICLYIHIL' Slfnlclllllllxgs lilonclc stcnographer. GEORGE KUPFERSCHMI DT . I fwuyx .rn11'f1'rl-11, a lwnyf yay, ffmljqz' can lu'1-qlzlvfi any Jay. Athletic Association, I ffl Remember George as a glacliator in the Class Play? Truly, no Roman coulil have gladi- atelln more successfully. Ile niaiv help out Stuart IValker some ot' these days. Uliije Qilhuuette if x v!4 'QW YIlll,lC'l' R.Xl3CI,Il-'I-'lf lx'n+w.1rwfl'.l,.'mfrl.- HHH, flu! m'.'l'1' f'f1n ' null lflw H l In nw' flrlwn ,Xthll-lil .Xwm-inli.-11,1 I 3 4 ll-xglml 2 .i K lnss lll.n,x, -l llluu-xl-r mn' Xxnlcl null: .1 urnllrlnf llrr llnplubv-lm-lm'la.x xlnrll :N luvr cl1.n'n1, Xl nlnl nnrljx .uluunt Cixllx. llnnmcr. .xln-x ln-I' lulnrc ln-nllll-8 lu- .lx ll-ll .ll llwn- U1 mln- v Inu! lluur -N cnrx ISIQRNARIJ I,lXlJlC.Nl.XNX .ll ff.1fr,4rf'lfrnzf. 1 lf11f11,lp111f.' H11 lfffm'm11a.f nnlrfl Hlullzvfvflf. .Ulxlvln.Xxsm'l.nllm1.l 2 3 -l l'mnlccrs'Cll1lm,l I 3 4 Stunlunl Council, .3 .Nllrrnr Stull., .K Nllrrnr Rcpnrlm: -l L laws X u'c-l'r1-wulcnt, -l Class Plnkx. 4 Pulling tn-cllx la .mlI.iny l'm11p.l1'l-ll In pulling nlulwls from pl-1-plc! purllcls. ns llcrnlc lun tK'5lillX, llL'L'Hll5l' llk' YXH5 lllll' lHllllXL'l'. lll' is cloutric.ullAx'-Inlnlll-ll. .nul nl- nill Nunn- llm lwnr gmul rcpnrls nl lnnl, a Q kv. . RICILXRIJ I..YI'IlRllI' l.vf'rw!!1.'n'fll1H 11 lfrlrrlnul-11 IJ 111.11 ..'!1.vlw,nm lflmu-flfmnl lfn' .fll-lf. .lllllcllr,lwm'l.ullnn,l if .5 -l M 'N' Hmlnln lhl- prnvvrlf Snll nnlclw run nlccp, '. null .lppln-ll ln lllrla. llls lnlcrcxtx lcnll lunurml L'lcl'll'll'nl llnvs, :nhl ln' lnnx lwunlll' .I lulmul lillixnn ' Wl'fSI.lfY S.XRI.liS .Vfmllf fm! frfnfflhf lulfr-11.111 41111-.,.f' lllwln-1v,,f1nlnHrnl.1f1 Il1'.'. .lllmlctir .lwul'i.nliu11, l If llmnlu-rN'fll1l1,l II 3 Kill-L-Clulrl Class Yin'-l'l1wl4lL'xll, 3 lli-Y, .4 4 Q lnss Play, -l XXX-llgv nux xx-rlx' nfllvc in lin-x' Sunni nnrll .nnll no lun lrnllxlnlllx my llml llc llill nm guml .lvl-ll an mlnlx. llr link mul nlvrlllwl nll.ll lnx lnlnrc unlrw null lm. lun! ulrlm-w ln lunn ln lln' r:n'vcr ul lns clnmul -QS- WN lj? 5tIljULIBttB WAl,'I'ER S'l'l.'III.IfALI'l'lI DORIS ROBINSON .f4'l1'nn,-' wwf! lu',v',1u'llK' lfn' num Pl'lfl4', 1f1'lI11'r1l'l1i-W, klilnf flint ,v'n'U4'I ,Init If illfifn' 1'l'z'nnI',r iljny In ,mill flllt' fllfct' DUI .vnu ,rufifmlz mwl. Athletic .X asoriation, l --ff -3 f-1 Class Secretary, 3 Banliers' Clulu, l .xlirrur Statiti, 3 Stllnlent Council, 3 Hi-Y, 3 4 Class Presinlent. -I Opera Clnlu, -t Xvallv is our tall vnu!!! man. llc slnnxcxl his zilvilit-v as a Presiclent hiv convincing, the authorities nt' the zulvisalmility ol' a Felrruarj' gracluation. .hal nill anyone ever forget him as the lnunnny in the class play? By the way, he was valeclictorian. IOHN TRICK EY .lnlzu and llrmju 'IIVIIQII nlnflulzfr '- 4,l'l' Alfllll -l'Hf't' ltlllllfll UIIK' llfllll l1l'I.' lUUt'1illA1f upon? Tl1f.r li.v.10,1.Y. Ihllll looks rn0r1' lilCU IICUFAY than llenrlv lllflfs. That he has much literary talent is evitlencerl by the tact that he is engaged in newspaper work with the Commercial Trilnlne. Athletic Association, lffZf3 ' 4 Glee Club, l - 2 Opera Clulr, 3- 4 llygr., 3 .Xlasli a Ll Scroll, 3 -1 Bankers' Club, 3 rl enllis Clull, 3 Seczv aml 1 reils., 3 Class Play, 4 Dot is that tlaintx' little miss vnu have seen in the halls, Sheihatl a har of the class. She is going ml itil: as Treasurer tt, llllSinL'S5 Sflltllfl now, and later expects tu attensl lf. C. HENRY TRICKEY ,lf1'm' ,rla'11v fmmffa .vK'1mw11 fu iw. f - Uni' ,rfmff lu' fu.rl wlilfmnl T1'1i1'K'l'y. Athletic Association, 3- 4 Stage pxilnllger Class l,lil5'S , 3-4 Henrv's ability as stage manager will he Ii ,. ' '. '. greatly missed in future p the only thing in which he itfr IIC YYHS ll Sllining i -29- itxs. Flhls is not excellecl, honever, n Civics. The Qilbuuette We 'f- -' IICAXN SlXl3I,lXlll'fR finN11'fn1fnu'1l.f1'1111 1.-ivullfgln. fwfr frm f11l111.'.1l11'11111-llwzivn-. ,xllilciir .Msin'i:1liu11, I if .3 -l l'n.111lw1'ffl11l1, 3 l1lvuLlul1,l .I .xlirriur Ri-pi11'tu1'. l Clnsx Si-i'1'l-ln:-lx, 3 -l .Nlnxli .nnl Srrnll, A -l Class l,l.eAx, 4 lvzln ix ilu' lillli- girl ull ilu' Claw, :mil lwl' uimlngiixilx luuglx in ilu' luni'l1ru1x1u nill m'x'L'1' lw livrgisttmi. Slim' lnnl 11 niv1ulv1'l11l trip lu l'zi-r1m1il.1.nlitvrgluiililzitiuii. llnn .liil you linil il, lumuif VVl1o's VVl1o. Xvllllil l7i11x1- l3111xi,XYl11I'f .13 x1il1 l'ilWll x11 l311x1x'111c111, lil Wi1l1If'l11.i1l Hliiililingll1cixu1'i4w' l'1lIXXli Ill IZNI 1 1, ll.1nli l'i11111sln11f1nlrl- Wiifliling .1 1-.n-lu-1 ll1m'x1z11 C1111111w. Ullimilgx 'm.1n1l lil Tripping tlw liglil l.inl.ixlii l1111x llimnlt ll.1r1l in en-x l,nnliing spi1'.i11ilx11.111 S11-'wxlcl' Ci1z1'i,111u liriwguris Slinging wnli l71,11x11llx1zlz1x, lli1111cr ln llm! Iii-Q111-nn1lN1w Si-lliug Xnxlii-N Rulslflzl' l1111xx111x, ll11l1 l11.unli1iu'inm l'uxl1i1igll1ul11m InewlxIi11'1xx, lu.i Slinling rinli Smiling U1-1114121 Kl'l'l-I 1eNi11111111', llun'gi- , Xiu-lli N111-nni-il wlninl L'l1.1Ni11glln-1lnxt Rli ll 11:11 l,x1111e1111, llii'li Nnlmnillx lim-nx lh-tlxing mln- girls H1-'1cxx1111 l.INlll'NlXNX, lSi-rxiii- l'ix'c1'.xxxl1i'11' l3rlxing.1r1mml W1'x1 1 1 S1111 1 N, Wi-J' .X-li liiin lliulging nm-li Wil lil 11 S11 1111 11 lll, W.1llNx HHN Sli-plying nut li111x 'I'1c11 lil 1, Inln1iu L'1m111i-ri'i.1l'I'1-il-nni- W1-iling xliwli ri-pnr'lX ll1'x1cN 'I'1e1i lil 1, 'l'1-iiklii lln'liN1.igu 5l.1n,iging xl.15:i'xi'1li11gx R1 111 ll1x11111i1w, f11rl.x U XXl1i'1'i'11i'mli'il lii-ing .111 .1utln11'i1'x 1111 l 1'i' l,4lIillI'llX l,11.1x111111, l3--1 XX illi .Xlii-Q lli'l11g.1N11i11'l l.11lN,Xll14111111i, l.11l1v'i l11.nilim11l1m11 li-.1 11111111 llnlliing Y11111 1 R x11111111, Yi 'ilnxln11ynln-1-i- l'l.1xing nilli lui li llHlflNR1lIlIXN1X,Ullwlu XXi'xxi1111li'1' ll.1xi11g.1g1nnlli111i I1 xx S1x1111x 11i, 4iin11y lJ1m11li1xx11 liningtivI111'l1111i'lvlli1'x Jill The bilhnuette Aclieu Can it he true that our school clays are over? Nlust we lose sight of the friends whom we love? Four years together have tested our friendship. Dear Norwoocl classmates, our loyalty provel Some in our class possess talents scholastic, Some won renown lxehincl footlights' retl glare, Others shine lmest in performance gymnastic, Xvhile many compete other honors to share. Dear Norwoocl High, your wicle portals we're leaving, Striving to practice the precepts you've taught, Outshining all else is the love of our teachers Yvho willingly gave us the help that we sought. Gocl lmless them all as they lalmor anal poncler, Striving to make stuclents worthy and fine: Their crowns will shine liriqht when we ather u voncler, - 5 P . Xvhere not one shall lie missing from class Twenty-Nine. IJORIS A. ROBINSON, -31.. The Silhouette Class Will YI-I, tln- l cln-nnrtx' Class ol' nlm-lu-n lllllllll'L'll anal lXYClll.N'-llll1C, llk'llCYlll51 If Ulll'Sk'lYk'S lIlUSl Silllk' lll llllllll illlll llllSUllllCl,Y Slklllll lll lHNl-Y, lllilllt' llllSl7llI' lust Will anal Vl1k'Slillllk'I1l, znnl elm .ll-x-iw nnll lu-qucntll tln- llslluwing: l. ln tln- llunrll ul ltslllcntxulm, our sllxu-lm-st tlmnks lun' nllmxlng us the- privilege- nl' lmvlng il Se-Imlulc Llfilllllilllhll, flung- LLl'illlllillL'S, :lu nut xx ng-p.l 2, Tn mn- lin--wirc l'x'n1cipal, nur lmn-til-st zlpprcciutimm nl' lln- ln-lpllul, wnnnng ways XVlllL'll lll'lglllk'llL'tl mn' lust mluys nl nhl- all-nr nlll sulmnl. fl. Tn the- lfncultlv, tln- plcusuru ul 1.-ul-lling nun-v clnsscs lllu- ours. Kun 11 ln: pnssllmle-fl -l. lu tln- Stuslcnls, ilu- ulrilitiv to llxllnn' an cxnmplc ul' Sflllllllrgllllf unsl Sflllllll Sljllilt Us L-Xfcllulll NS XYUS Shlllvn lxhv llg. 5. To nur Pnrcnts, the- szllisluctinlm nl' knmvlng that the-ix' snns anal llilllglllCl'S we-rc unpnllll- ol' curning sixtn-1.-I1 cl-cmlits. lm, 'llu tln- lust :xml luumlu ClL'I3ill'lI1lClll, cmnpusscs, vuln- pucts, llllll!l'L'llilS, llwlwl'-lcL'lx's, nr wlml ll1lYL' -vmllf Xv.Xl.'I'l'Ili I. S'I'L'lll.l-'.XL l'lI, l'1-al-zlfl-111. IN XVITNICSS: Xvc, tlw llllllk'l'Slgl1L'Cl, suluscrilvc our lmnnl anal ulllx our sn-nl this lwcnticlll clay nl' .Xlill'k'll, unc tlmusznnl nlnc llllINlI'Ckl znnl lXVL'l1l-X'-lllllll. llowmm li. CORIJICS Downs A. Romxsox RL 1'1l Nl. lll-INIDRICIQS -32,. be Silhouette February Class Prophecy Norwood, Ohio, February 8, 19-14. My Dear Iulius: The most singular thing has happened. During the past week I have encountered, at one time or another, every member of our class. Last ftlonday I had to represent my tirm of Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson and Smith, manufacturers of collapsible aeroplane hangars, at a meeting in New York. W'hen I entered the station at Cincinnati, I saw a man's cavernous mouth open and bellow, Awl-I-I-I abo-o-o-ard for Phileedelphia, Pittsburgh, No-o-o Yawk, Boston and points north! After the noise ceased, I recognized the owner of the voice as my old friend, Henry Trickey. INell, Henry, I said, that's the last thing I ever expected to see you doing for a livingf, YVhy, he answered, I'm worth S'2,000,000, but I do this just for a pas- time. I quickly boarded the train in my embarrassment. Yvhen I got to New York, some boob thought I was an easy mark. Say, buddy, he said, here's some stock of the Consolidated Manufacturers of Button-holes for Wtmoclen Kimonosf' Butfwell, you know. As I entered the Blitzmore and was about to register for a room, the clerk poked me in the ribs and yelled, Hi, Bosyln I looked up, and help me Hannah, if it wasn't Howard Cordes. After gabbing a short time, he called the boy to take my suitcase. Uixlarie Antoinette's Suite, boy, he said. She is? I asked. The boy had gone and I hastily followed. When the maid came to straighten the room, I was just about to repri- mand her severely for using my good suit for a rag when she turned out to be Dorothy Luginbuhl. Woe unto me if I had said anything! When I went downstairs for a little stroll, a sly looking bird came up to me and yelled, You're pinched In and grabbed my arm so harcII thought it was coming off. I turned around and azed into the countenance of the house detective, Bob Iohnson. He told me aiout some of his baffling cases and I went out into the street when they became a little stretched. I had walked about a s uare when I came upon a great crowd of people, in the middle a man whoseiliead and shoulders protruded above those of the others. He was wildly gesticulating with both hands in an effort to sell his commodity. When I had nudged my way closer, I recognized the salesman as Floyd Harris, my schoolmate. And friends, he was saying, this combination engagement ring and back-scratcher is one of the handiest gadgets I was ever crazy enough to invent, the ring is nickel-plated, guaranteed not to turn to gold. However, if it does, I'll be glad to exchange it for you. All right, folks, step right up. When I came to, after the riot, I saw Floyd sitting in the street counting his money. We talked of the old days at Norwood. When we parted, he gave me one of his contraptions. I haven't been able to figure it out yet. After visiting the branch firm for the rest of the day, I tried out the Blitzmore's sheets. The next day was pretty raw so I hied myself into a refreshment parlor to get a couple of hot chocolates. Who do you think the soda-jerker was? Iean Sindlingerl She gave me both for the price of one and I went thriftily on my way. be Silhouette I had aliout two hours to waste, so I paid a visit to the ixlurdock vliheatre on Fifth Avenue. The head usher, Iohn Domoe, gave me the lmest seat in the house. I almost swooned when the second act turned out to Ive Kaplan, Linde- mann and Co. The act was good and I laughed heartily. Ivhen I finished my work that day with the tirm, it was three o'clock, so I trundled out to Columliia University to see what the joint looked like. Ivhom should I see strollin f the campus with a lrook under his nose lrut Professor Stuhlliauth, A.l3., IIIIS., Ilhll., ILC., etc. .Illter discussing psychology and a few other light sulriects, I went over to the IVomen's Building and saw Ruth Ilendricks, the lmest French teacher this side ot' Oshkosh. ,. . . , ,. , . llmt evening I lett lor our Klucago llranch. II hen I arrived and was wending my way to the hotel, I saw George Kuplersehmidt toting a machine gun down the avenue. lfpon putting the customary question to him, he replied that he was ai revenue ollieer. XVI: walked on down the highway together and at the eorner we met Frank Burnett selling hots. Ile told us that he had a small tlortune salted away already. George letit me at the next corner and I proceeded alone to my hotel. As I was almout to enter, a taxi drew up to the curli and the driver yelled, ullow alrout a taxi, Sonny Boy? I turned, and lo and lit-hold, il' it wasn't IVes Sarles all decked out in a taxi driver's suit. lust a minute and I'll lie with you, I said, I went in, registered, and started for the elevator. Yvhen the door opened, who was at the handle lnut Violet Radclilitle ol our elass. Ive talked a while and incidentally I almost missed my floor. Alter I got my lwaggage arranged in my room I descended and hopped into Ives' taxi. Corner ol' .XI-vrtle Street and Ivortle Street, Ives, I said. I had to meet some lioys lrom the lirm there. Ives drove like a speed demon and I was there lweliore I could roll down a window to look alvout. As I dismounted a lmlazing sign ol' gold letters con- fronfed me on an ollice window. fIIlle. Doris Rolrinson, Dietitian, and under that, Keep that Sylph-like Figure. Gee, you could have knocked me over with a lmaselrall lmatl I paid Ives, then went into say hello to Doris. Right away she told me I was fatl That girl's got an eye lior Ilusiness. The lroys from the tirm were gnashing their teeth when I got there, so I had to spend the rest ot' the day in conference. But I wau't needed there very much, alter all, so I came hack to good ole Norwood the next day. I arrived rather early in the luoruing and as I was almout to enter my home, the milk-wagon drew up and Stewart Gregory alighted with our milk. Surprised? Ivell, rather. I got a little sleep that day, and in the afternoon I strolled uptown to see how St-rodino's eorner looked. I saw a tall, lean policeman in the middle ot' the street waving tratlie around and when he turned to my direction, whom should I see hut Dick Lathrop! I wanted to impress the pulnlic so I went out and had a chat with him. As I walked on down the Pike, I noticed a parade ot' some sort coming toward me --horns tooting, men yelling, and other general disturlmances. I asked a Ivystander what it was all almout to which he replied that it was all in honor ol' the mayor ol' Ilamilton, Iohn 'llrickeyl Consider yourself surprised. Yfell, I suppose I've said enough this time, Iulius, so I'lI Ire seein' you. Forevermore, I. IIIUTIIILI. Mowoiics. fliirf. lf0.1't4'Ul'ffll 134- 'fwff' +4 ' QVMLK f ' 'WWX MLK ak X ., W I1 Q . fx v X '-' If-'W' ' kg T I , X K , bg . x A f ' . hex ulbuuette MK N G31 X EL gy X l-A tographs 4 ' CY ' fe' QM X- T' ef? A X M, sex 3 fx Q. ' Rf. i 'H Xsgff gi :- Xi X YQ, IX .. - 15.1 ' x -' xxx if X f Q:-'7 f J ' sex' N X A if DV! Fee-Xiu CHQ Q5 X ,Q f'Q fy at X ,QL Ex W QQ N XM E 5 of S N ww Q Mx. 6 fi? 1 2 is 'Hb Q51 MM FN 4 X414 zwwmmg f' '30 A P J , j X gf J jf? Mwwxfgx LFWW' Q I 015132 Qilhuuette x..-. ..- 4 3 5 A2 X YJ mx X .WW X N . f f ,26- The bilhnuette 6 ?71i1'fU7 be Silhouette une Class History N the liusy worlsl ahout us startling anal epoch-making events are continually taking place. These happenings are interesting to us hecause in our most alluring tlreams we hope that some tlay we shall he characters in their evolution. Totlay, antl every slay in the past four years, events have lveen ilevelopiug aliout us in our class-rooms, stutly-halls, social lille, antl in the executive ollices. These happenings have interestetl us not only lmecause we were integral parts ot' this evolution hut hecause they have meant the realization ol! our tlimmest anal most remote tlreams. Uni' entrance into high school marketl a stage in our existence. livery tlay that we spilt salt in the lunch room or ialil-ereil in the locker rooius was a suc- cessful tlay lor us. The new lrienils we were making were not our neighlior- hootl acquaintances, liut hailetl lirom other parts ol, Norwootl. Our whole- heartetl participation in school activities convincetl us, poor lfrosh that we were. that school simply coultl not get along without us. lu our sophomore :lays the worltl helil nothing more satisllving lor us than advising anal counseling the green freshmen. Thus tlitl we accomplish so many steps upwartl lrom our inlancy. luniors are such worlslly creatures that it takes tletinite events such as class meetings antl elections to stir their intellect. For our lirst set ol' ollicers we chose lftlwin Eschineyer as Presitlent: Ella Dortiman, Vice-Presitlentg Carolyn Penilery, Secretary: loe Stockwell, 'l'reasurer. At our secoml semester election we re-electetl all otlicers except our Treasurer. Dorothy Collins ascentletl to that worthy position. l.il'e was truly thrilling in this era oli our high school lite. .Nlany ol' our class were figuring prominently on N. ll. S. teams. Yve were yelling our lustiest for the glory ot' Norwootl. Our social status was settletl in the A-B clance we extentletl to the lune '28 class in the late spring. Yes, we were getting along famously. Yvhen we tinally liecame Seniors we matle no attempt to conceal our ioy anal triumph, hut tirolickeil arountl like every other class ol' tlignitietl seniors. The very highest tlignitaries ol' the school, aheml Xve tlecitleil that our senior activities woultl lregiu very well with Bill .Nlasterson as Presitlent, ahly asistetl hy Rolierta Kelly, Vice-Presitlentg Bill Nagel, Secretary: anal Alex Cook, Treas- urer. Fehruary saw a change in three ol' our ollicers, Dick Kilgore lieing the man chosen to leatl the lime '29 class to a lirilliant conclusion, with Iessie Fritch lvor Vice-Presiclent antl Syvia Chasson for Secretary, retaining Alex Cook as our Treasurer, so gootl was he at swelling our exchequer. The successful presenta- tion ot, our class play The Boomerang, was hut another movement leatling to a memorable tinale. Uur Class uleek activities gave us an opportunity to show our social, artistic antl humorous possihilities. Commencement was the last stage ol' a remarkalile era, the like of which Norwootl Iligh will never again witness. livi:1.x'N Nicwicri.. - gg ,, The Silhouette X 'xv SA RA Al,I,El'1-General x llmrl llnzl z'.r ffzlylzluml. lilynr ffldl' are h1'1:41f1lc.rf,' .Vol Un' lzAl1l'4'.rl flillfe' !'L1l'L' l alluw.1' Saflu l1ll.lltUlIL'l'L'. Athletic Association, 1727374 Cleo Cluh, l Hygr., l 'Q Flask and Scroll, 3 She's a poppy Sally is just like her name. young person. more than good-looking, with one ol' the lmest dispositions in the class. She Can discuss the latest hook, or swing the new- est lox-trot. And thafs our Sally. ROY BUDDELMEI ER 7Cnmmcrcial Ilzfr l1'mlv.r are 171,141 In lmlnlzf nmfll. for fnznfy .rpul'l.r and 4'w1le.rl.f fmfd. Athletic Association, l727374 Football, 4 Roy is ol' the t-vpe ol' my lxig football man. He has a nose that some ol' the girls of the Class Yvtiulil Yvilill flfr on their iileilis, ani' he has a personality we would not hir the world have missed lanoxving. -39 XXVI l,l,l l5lx'ENS'CKIlll l1lUl'Ciill T1'1u'.f1'1'c11lf.:' url' f1'krjvwcf.-'. lil!! f1'kvjcuu'f.u', lfu'-if url' rare. Miss Iaeolfs delight. One l5ill's courtesy is L illiam suddenlv came lorth day in class YV x with a very deep thought, and believe us, new that behind that alert is a ver-v active hrain. YVe is an expert swimmer. And do without him? from then on we expression there hear also that he what would Roy MARGARET BALLI NGK R'tjvCllCl'ili Ifflh plcamnl .rfnifr andyrnllr lmzrl 1 l'0m hu' we' hall' .ru .-'mm In purl. Athletic Association, 17274 Girls' Glee Cluh, 172 Opera Clulr. 374 Hygr., 1727374 Did anything even ruffle that even tran- quility nf Margaretsf XVQ think not. Marg. goes calmly on, drawing irett-v pictures, for drawing is her hohlmy. Slhe and Anna Blar- garet have this, as well as many other things. in common. Jinx-T , A he Qilbnuette W D 3 SL I9 l l f 1 l l S'l'l'll,l,.X l5.Yl'lf.Xl.XN Cmnlm-rn i.ul ll.XRUl,l3 IKYRNIC Cum-:ual IIN- m'1'11111'11,1 ,-'null' 1m.l m'1'r1,-unzr mu:-If lxrfrq-'l1',ff11'ln'mllv.m11Jff1l,lzmlmfwll1u1u,ff1!. .lfmlymfff111fl1!1'1mflfn' llflflnvl Jay, .lm 1-ffm luvm Klzum-fnflfu lnnl rm1lf11'1-,-vurfllll. l'1zlsnlnlSuL'lL-thx, l ll llnrulml is ll1.nl mliligunl umllu. stmll-m mlm llnslu.-tlmll. .3 4 mum- In Us from Sl. .xlnrlx 's. NVQ- arc milling .xlnsli mul SQ-mll, 3 -l in mugcr llml luis minning In-rsolmlit.x lms i almmn mxmx zu unslmm-1' ln llnm s. llc bu-lln mas lu our l-.mlm-tlf..lI lunln mlm! L.xl,t.dN in uf, U, L Cl UVM HHH.- lunslu.-llmll m.ns lu Stclln. vlqlxu lmn mg-nl ' R lmnsl in lmml. .Xml Su-lla. lms 11 quid volu- uml ax rnllwr slay Iitlh- smilr llml lms mun lu-r nmllhx' lkricmls. IICAXN liliXNli'l l4 llmlsl-lml1l.X1'ls .Yl:.'u'f'l,1f11Q1f ,li.!l1A.- In 4.vfH1, AXLXRX' IQIIQQK XYl'l'Il qgK.m.l.d1 lin!In-,-l.yfnll.'l1f l1A..l Hn- 311111. llwf- nnnfml 1111.-wwf 1Jrl.f4l11,4'lfll'1', 'vlllduljxfxm mlm! I 2 l 4 AWn,u,lh,,,1,-1 A.1lf,H1I,.v,fh, M fklfll l'.ls.l1.lSm-wthx, l Q - llnslivlluxll, l Q .5 4 Cnplnlll, -l .Xllllclir .Xssm'i:xlim1, l I 5 .Xl:tsli.iIHlSL'I'1lll, .3 4 lfusnlul SuL'ln'lx'. l 2 llygr.. 4 Girls' Ulu' Clulv, l fluss Plug, 4 n ' f I nmlurx Llull I Curl-x-lmumlml. lmxglxiug lm-:ml NVQ' mumlcr .War-x is nm- ul' llmsv slmluuls mlm nlmdlxs m lm-ilu-r .mg nm- L-xnr lulml lu-r mlm! lw.u1lil'ul sculn lulmvclm's4ulls1lulu'ullcl l.uvglYL'p1'l'l'x'Ll lrrumn L--x cs slum- lms. XYln-11 slm- iurns ilu-In r'crll.ulimxs, SIM- mlncs not mix muulm, lull mu lnusv on lxml, lvmfu- gmw, .msl tlu-rr is nu lmum' llmt .u lol ul' llxinlxing gm-s on umll r m.n.x ul' gclling nrnuml it. .Xml ram slw pl.aAx lwr lnlumlc lmll' lvanslwllnllll -..- 40, . illihe Silbuuztte I s I. . ELIZABETH I.. BERGER-Commercial .fffrm .r11'p 111111 11111111. U I II nI't1Hl'14lIA11 lakznr 11 yrml 11'1'11A1111l. Athletic Association, 3 'f-1 Fasxlal Society, 142 Mask and Scroll, 3-4 Elizalueth is versatility itselli. Time aml again has she surprised us with another un- expectecl talent. She specializes in dancing, hut acting, elocution, and the ability to win glfffll grflflcs, are til lie Ctillntefl llmlung her assets. WI LLA RD CORDES-General S111r1r1fn11'.rA111'11i'1' 111111 .ro1m'I1mr,r 311111, lxnowm when lu w1u'k111n1 wlnvr 10 'NIH-If. Athletic Association, Ifllfflf-1 Footluall, 3' 4 Stuclent Council, 3 Mirror Stall, 3 Usually the closer one lives to school the later he arrives each morning. NVillarcl, how- ever, is never seen rushing through the halls at 8:29. lle has not as yet chosen his field, lint he thinks he may he a chemist, XVe know he'll he successful. ALEXANDER COOK !General .1 lm.r1nr.r.r mnlzfroni 11p 111 lor, J1'.f Ihr 11111111111 ca111'1'1.r 1111' 111my11. Nlilan High Clnmlianail, l Athletic Association, f1f3-4 Baseball, 374 Track, 4 Hi-Y, 4 Class Treasurer, 4 Oh lxoy, Llo the girls liall for that hew lforilil Ask Alex. Besides playing hasehall and lxeing class treasurer tquite an arduous task ll he has founcl a few minutes each clay to run a halt'-mile uncler Mr. Gaelfs careful eye. TUNIS Bl.ACKfGeneral Thrrf' wax 11 .ndl 111111 pm.r11'1' -111'111'1', ,I look qf111011411111 upon 111'1'f111'1'. Athletic Association, l- 1lf3 --4 Fasdal Society, 2 Hygr., 1-2'-Sf-1 Flask and Scroll, .lf-1 There is something eltish about Tunis, She might he a shamle of Peter Pan except that she has an intelligence Peter Pan prolxalily lacked. She will never reall-v grow up, hut will continue to be an eerie little person with hig, wondering eyes, when the rest of us are olcl anal gray. -41- M The bilhnuettf fn 1 1 X' VIRGINIA ISILXZI Ii R GL-In.-ml l'Iv1 .-fn' ml.-'41'1L.-'llflf .fnful klvmf, mflu.-1' mzlzum' :wwf .u1f'ml. CIIrIs' CIII-1' CIuIx. I If Ulu-l'4ICIl1Ir, .I -I IIygr. CIIIII. I AIIIICIII' .Issm'IntInn. I I .I -I VIrgInIu Is an nmxIusI IIIIII' pm-rsuu uImm IL-w of us wm1IcI Iuum II' no IIIIIHII ask uImuI IIN gIrI wIlII II11- In-nutII'uI surly ImIr. SIII' mul KQIIIIF-X'Il arc I'rIumIs of .I IIIHII. DOROTIIY IIRIiIiNS Cfmnmrl-i.Il .I lmvfjzf funn! fmllxrlfl .1 I'fl.'I'1,fuf z'nIurlI'm111I'I'. AlI1IcIIc .Issm'I.ntIun, I Girls' Glcc CIIIII, I 2 Hlvgr., If .I .XIQISIQ :unI ScruII, .I -I I3nl's l'rIumIs will strungllx III-nhx :mlx rumurs of In-r ImsI1I'nIn-,-ss. 'IIIII-Ax Iimm IIIM Ijnl who Is puppy .mul I'uuux-, .nluzrvs rumly Ihr .I gmuI timc unmI s4I.vIng Iulmlx II1Ings. IYu'xc uftun soon In-r cycs sIxInIng IrcIIInII In-r sIx.x smIIu. -42 IPICOIQGH If. IJL'S'I'IiRIiI'IRG Gsxmml lla ll'mfm'J Ilfmlfl, mmf K'rnm'f1r.f1 wfnll ln' .mul.1l1l, IIVIII.-'ll-'If41.f' fn' Ivrul fur! mllffu' mlm! ll.- llnurfllrl. AIIIIQIII' .Issng'I.IlInn, I If .I -I 'IIrzu'Ii, I ll I 00lImII,.I -I I':LIIIor oi' .XIIrrnr. .I 0rs'I1cslr:I, 13 .4 Ccorgc Is an va-rIl.IIvIu ITIL-.nu IIrummcI, uxu-pt IIIAII IIIS spccd Is Ihr l1ml'cruIIcgIanIc Ilmn uns IIN nrIgInuI IIu4ul's. XVI- :arc mal su surg- .nImut Iimul I'mxtIuIII, urnlurlx' zmmI Iuurn.II- Ism, Irul wc can surn-Ilx' vuuulx Ivor GuuI'gc's. It Is rumurcII lImI CIunrgc's CIIQY wusImugI1l lu nmlclx I1Is green su L-nlcr. AI.ICI'I C.XII.XI.I. Cmnnm-I-IHI .vnlllflrff I'mf141.w lull pffzvnmlf fjn.1l1'lf'm. fnrIs' GIQL' CIUII, I Uporn CIUII, -I .XInsIc zuuI ScrnII, -I II.n'c you I-vm' sccu .XIII-Q uIlcu sho u.Is noI I'uII of pup znuI L-111-rghx' .In-I ruzuI.x' fur Inn? SIM' Ixus ilu' Ilwrlulmlc gift ol' nIxx4I.x's IImIIug x0lllClIlIIlg lu s.I.x In cIuss. III-r ImI1Iv,x is clmwltiml. illibe bilhuuette gt X , SYV I A CHASSON-General IVINI lIL'l' -qzlfl QI' ,r1'fm'1' .rpm'rf1, She rluzrmfllz all AUIIUIIIII Inv' rrarll. Athletic Association, l'2-3-4 Hygr., Iffl-3 -4 Girls' Glue Cluln, I Alasli annl Scroll, 3 -4 Class Secretary, 4 Silhouette Staff, 4 Syv as an oratorg Syv as Caesar's wife: Svv with El and Estrellap Syv walking down the halls: eating lunch: hurrying to school-Syv is illYVll5'S gnrgenlls and EillVilf'S Vixvltllf' alive tfl cYCI'5'tIlIng anll eX'erj'l,ndD'. ROBERT FI NCH-General The .f1'1'l'rl qf ,rz1z'rl'.r,r fr mrlwlllllqu rj p1ll'pu.l1'. Athletic Association, I42'-3f4 Boys' Glee Clulx, If-I Footlxall Trainer, -I Hi-Y, 4 Bolfs alrility as a sports writer has helpecl to make the MIRROR interesting. In spite ol' outside emplovment for a part of the time he has made good on the track team this year EDWIN ESCI-IMEY E R --General I1 411'I1111ml ,rlm1'c11l and ulhlulv, lim, 1flfJu .f a .fparb-nmn llzfmzlffll amillzlmz-.1h. Athletic Association, I-2-3 f-1 President, 4 Football, 243--t Class President, 3 Student Council, 3 Editor ot' Ntirror, 4 Eddie says very little, lmut how we admire himl How flattered we are to receive a smileihis are such real smilesl IVe venture to say that half the lbotlmll crowds came just to see Ed tear through the line. Gentle readers, take Eddie as your model, ansl prollt hy his splendid example. HELEN CHESTER-General Blumz' lzafr fha! .1-l11'm',r lmllzjlu' amz' near Im hem, a.r-you .rtc p1'1'lz11'L'Jl1ul1'. Athletic Association, I-'Z-34-I Flask and Scroll, 4 Helen is one ol' those people who can always see the bright side, and she manages to have her grades all that they should be. Yve ask nothing more than a merry, pretty lxlonrle like Helen. -43- The Svilbuuette -4 l , . N Q. l in l ROSE l'fl.l.l'1N Cl..XRKlf Cx-xxx-rqxl L'L'RRY lf. FURU Cx-xwxuxl U'u,A, lduuhl .mm ','Hlm,!l,A1m', HN' .lmfxu wllu V4':'Ul'xffI1'!lx'x I-lll,l!x'.Ifx'!'4fxl-ll'xllhf Kun' lfff-'rx'.x fxln-all fmw mlnlx' ln'r'-f.1n1uuf, l '.f'J l I 'l ' - . . Urclxcxtrax, l If .5 4 llxwwixlx-nxt, 4 Bunn- ull, mum- lxxuxxxxr, xxuxxx- lxrgxxxxx, smxxu Bllml ,, Q 4 poise, xmxxc lxcaxxxlx, xxxxxl ulx.xt xxxxxrc rxxxxlxl H' 'fn I, 1 4 ., - . usa' nl . .- x .xlxlvmw xlcmaxxxxl. Roux- ltllcu lx.xs llxvnx xxll, uirrurgtlt-1 ., .xml llx.xl's llxv ru.xxxxlx xxlxtx no xlaxxs xwvl' lqxgx iiirx. 1' '4 ' xxlxuxx xlxv ns prcwxxl Ihhlulikh lxsmnhidtiunr I 3 5 4 lfxxutluxll .xl4x1x.xgur. 4 fxxrrhx lms zx xx.x4x' ul, spgxxlailxg .xLl1lxux'll.xllxcl.x. IJURUVHIY CUl.I.lXS Uclxclnxl Nlr. lfornl 1lx.xt ia. .xlxx fxxrrlx' lfurxl ox- V , v lxxm-save :xxx upixximx, gxml lu llxc lxillcr vxxxl lxc IU- l .'Vl'f'f l'f '4'f'f'! x'1f!'1'f fff !'l 1l flings In llxzxl mxpllxlulx. Xvlllx xlu11:l'xnllx.xllun ! 'A' Iilxx- llxls, uc cxpvfi llxc l-x-N1 l'rmxx lxilxx. lsaxsxlaxl Smxricllv, l 'lhcxxxxxw Clulx. I 13 .Nl.XRl1.-Xlilfl' Clilflfli Uvlxx-rxxl , '. .. ' 'x x I 'l'l K l 'lssmlflhlln' I A 4 .I rxvrlfxnlx' lflxllxx'l1mffn!l.vf.1lm', 5'l'L L - rm, 1 -'41, 1, lx flffll buff, -' Ilygr.. I 2 .1 -1 lixgx-.L'..lxixxx-1,3 4 ' '1 ' ' '- ' ' ' ' Cl1xss'l'x-x-gxsxxrx-r, 3 .Xtlxlclix .Xssm'igxlixxxx, l Q .4 4 .xlxxsk :xml Svrxxll, .5 4 'l'x'x-.xxx1x'vl', 4 lfusxlaxl Sxxrlcly, 1 Girls' Ulu' Clulx. I .xlaxslx .xml Srrnll, 3 4 0 xcrxx Clulx, .5 4 , - 'I. . m. Nun yuxt in lxxxxlx :xl .Xl.xl'u.xrv.-1, xnxx- xxuulxl Klum l l.x.x, 4 , R , lxxxxxw llxxxl tlxx-ru ls xmxxx-llxuxg rclxx.xrlx.xlxIx' Uni gxnlnrcs sgxilixxg :xrxxulxxl xxxrxxcrs mx tuxx .xlxxxxxl In-r. Slap- clxingxx .x jxxlxx-, slxu lx.xx xnxx-lx wlxccls. Her wulxukx xlispxxxitixxxx. cnxllcw In-'x. pu-illx gr.x.x mu. axxxxl slxc lxxxx sxxru-x-xlx-xl in .xml lmriglxt snxilx- lmvc c.xr1xul lxcr luis :xml lub lx-Ming lxxxr lmlr grmx lull lxx-1' lxrx-gxllx-l.xlxixxg ol' lxicrxxle. Hur umxxl tinxx-X will rmxlixxxxx' ..l .xxrmxx xliQlxnxuxxt is, tlxaxl xlxc xxvxillxx-lx ..xxx 4 Y . -, l 4 l . Dx-lxlxlsull l, xxlvvrwxlx. xxxvcxn' ulllx lxcr uvcs xx xclxl , . l ,W 4 .1 , ,, W IQN' be Silhouette i N l r l I LOUISE DANN EN FEl,SERfCommereial Y'ln'juy Qlynullz and lzmllh d1'.rpli1y4'd, 411111 fllffl' hfl' Ufliv ,UUAV l'0l1t'l'4lfi'l1. Athletic Association, 1-2f34-4 Girls' Glee Cluls, 1 Bankers' Clulm, 3 Nlask and Scroll, -1 Louise is happy-go-lucky. She nex er worries about anything and she is never seen without a smile. She seems to like to hurry, missing the tarsly hell hy the mcrest fraction of a second. ALBERT HA Bl FfGeneral Yumigj4'ffaw.r will fu' -1101111.17fvllim-.r.' Athletic Association, 1724544 Fasclal Societv, lffl Treasurer, 2 Bankers' Clulw, 3-4 Secretary, 3 Boys' Glee Cluli, I Opera Cluh, 4 Orchestra, 3 Alask and Scroll, 3 YVhatl You don't know All Xvell, ifyou've ever noticed a handsome, Spanish-looking boy around the school, that's your man. But Al is a little different --he does his serenading with a violin instead of a guitar. CLIFFORD GOODING-General Lvl Ihr' world .rl1'J1', lvl lln'lwo1'ldl11n- i1 .mapfur 41 ran' mill 41 fgafm' 11 rum' Athletic Association, 142--3-4 Hi-Y. 3 f--Treasurer, 3 Baseball Manager, 4 The many friends who gather around 'liip at all times speak for his personality. And don't he looled lm-v that austere scowl he wears in study hall. That registers deep thought-and perhaps nice things that he is thinking about you. BEULAH DARLlNGfGeneral lrlm .ray.r in ver.e'r wlml ull1vf'.r.m-v In pm.-'L Athletic Association, l- A2 H334 Fasdal Society, l-2 Hygr., I-2f3 Mask and Scroll, 4 Yvantecl: A charming young lady who can dance, swim, play tennis and golf, dress smartlv, study well, and giggle in the ap- Bwwvecl manner. Nvant supplied: Beulah arling. -451 Ghz Silhouette- N I DOROTHY IDIiRl'f.NIO ill-all-I-al GICURGIE IIOIJICLI, Gum-ml Ilufllllf flrlilyfll lmlf v-lluwl lmlf l'l1111'n1f11'l!. lim? .I frlllllrll' ln-flml lflm Irmh' .-Xtlllclic 1lsslu'i:ltiull, I Q! 3 4 Girls' Glcc Clllll, I II-vgr., I 12 .5 4 Sl-cl'cl:lr-Y. If Iircsillclll, -I Vim'-I'l'l-silll-lll, .I Hallllcrs' Clllll, 5 -I ,xlirrllr Slalif Ifllilur, 4 Une ol' lllc lllillgs lllal llll' Class ol' '29 will always Ilrag alrulll Ilalillg Dol as a llllslllllcr. lmls allll lnls nl' llays Ilavc luccll Iuriglllcl' Ircl'allsL- sllch Ill-alllcll ull clcrlxnllc uilll lllal lvlrnl allsl lrlullllllx' slllllu ul Iwrs. Nurllnml ls glllng lll llllw ullr Ijntllr lll-xl -l car. lEANE'I I'I'f DODIJS -lll-lll-ral full llfflul mlIffl1llllf.flfm'. .I l'l'1y,fulflf,11'1'l1',v ,I-hr. Aflllciic rlssnuilliiull, I if .I -I Girls' UIUC Clllll, I ff .xlasll allll Scroll, 4 I'fvl-ry unc Illlmvs lllal IIoIlImic is gluing lu llc il cIliIlIrcll's slllrtlur. lvl' are rl-rlainly glllll tllal all Icasl unc ulvlllll' girls Ilas a Illlmall- ilariall nllllllnll. Il' ill lllc lillillrc ally llllyullr Cllilllrull Iv:cnlllu ill, ills! scllll lllunl over lu Dr. Docllls, allll sllc will lll tllclll up lille. lfvlllllllll luv.-' lui! ll'l 1'l' .-'nn' lfll' fulfill lfullff :ml fu' fn .lllrll-4f'l'l1l .fl'1m11llf. .Ulllclic .Xssuclaliull. I 2 .I 4 Vliralcli. I -I Iflmillllll Flallagcr, .I IIi-Y, .5 -I Ifallll, I QI 3 4 Prcsillclll, 4 Orcllcslra, I II 3 4 NVQ canllut say lust Ilml Iollg GL-urgc vmllll argue. fur wc have llcvcr sl-cn Ilim slnp ul his ulxll vllliliull. llc gllus :ll lllis galllc, as Ill' gucs al n'l'cl'y ulllvr, slmlllv, allll lliill al Ililll lll' all illlpisll grill. IIu is unc ul' our llcculll- plisllcsl lllllsicialls. ICLIA R. IXJIIIFNIAN Gv.-moral 111 ,fpflr fgflh.-,f'.1.-I1l1.1l..-l1f'.-- 1ll'l'l'rml Ilimf, U l lf -wwf: lfml nm' l'.'llfl',r lmlll l1r'fff1'u1ll milf-ffmx ixlllllflik' zlsslluialiull, I If --.I V4 Girls' Glu' Clllll, I fl Opurll Clllll, 3 -l Scvilvlllr-x', 4 Ilygr., 3 - -I Slscrl-larlv, -I 1 x I asnIaI Clllll, I 1. Sucl'ular.l', 1. Vivo-PrcsilIo:l1t 1ll'CIass,.I Sl-l'l'l'l:lrAl', -1 Flask anal Scroll, 3 -l Class Play, -I .Xlirrur Slalbll, 3 T4 Silllullcllo Slalili, -I cjlll' illcul girl wnlllll Ilavc: I':IIal's slllilc, Iillak pglp, I'fIIa's with Ifllais Iwraills, Ifllal purwll- zlllly, Itllas zllrllll-l' lll all llllllgs lllllv, lull idk-all girl wulllll Inc Ifllal 146... 49 1 1 . ,, is MT... W ,N N l xvk-, MILDRED DOUGLASS-General Sprrrh 1'.r.i1l'tal, flul ,r1'fi'11n' f,r511'4'f1l1'l'. H-vgr., 3 4 Opera Clulr, 4 Sueh modesty as Mildred's is something quite rare. She always has a purpose in all that she attempts, and there is no doulxt in our minds that such an attitude will bring her success. DONALD HUODiGeneral ll l1nl.rl1oufda man do lm! ln' lIIl'l'l:lf? Track Planager, 4 Hi-Y, .lf-1 Secretary, 3 President, 4 Athletic Association, l-2-3-4 Don has such a mischievous grin that 'most any one would think him about to shoot a paper wad-or to do something else equally forhidden. However, there's no danger of thatg Don's smile is just the outward and visihle sign of his humor and merry per- sonalitv. it VERNON HOFFNLAN-Co ercial X Lzifz' 1'.r njnrf and all lf11'ny.r .rlmw lil: I llwuyhl .ro once, fm! now I know fl. Athletic Association, l-3 Class Play, 4 Vernon seems to keep himself to himself until one hears him in the history class. His strong point is dates: he can rememher events from 1492 to 1942 with equal ease. He is sure to make a place tor himself in the business world. MA RION DXVYER-General Uuzillz hair .ro dnrk and rynr .rn bflzlfhf, Jud every .rrnflc a .rhrrr flrllzalll. Athletic Association, l-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Cluh, l-Il Opera Cluh. 3-4 Flask and Scroll, 3-4 Some people are horn lucky, and Marion is one of them. lfyou have ever seen prettier eyes and teeth, we should like to know where. fVlarion's eyes have caused more than one pang ofiealously in feminine hearts. 147.- W be bilbnuette x. .XI1XR'I'II.'X ENGI-Il. -Cnlnnwrciul RICIIXRU KILGORIQ Ch-lwxxul - - , .I nm.rl1'r'1m111, .1 1m1.vlrf'n11'fnf .I ,m'r1'l I1Hf'.14'l1.'u k11nfqllI11I1I'4', -I , V V . ' ' TIM, J-llmm, JI-rrllvmlmf .Wm ,IH-YAINI III., ujmll nuulff ln ln1fIfln.f1f1.f, V Y A 4, .Xn1L'IIu IIIgIx. I 2 IX Im! wouI1I4lIlc UIIII1- Iac' wntlmul '.WIznltIm. lxthlciil. ASSm.iMim,v 3 4 She Ixus all IumIs UI 1uIms, Irum In-Iplng Qlzunx AX1i,,mr Smffl ig Ik-I-Il .Wires KcI1m's gulnlfimh In lxclping Misx l:m,l1ml1y 4 lmwgillcm UfQluS5' 4 K?-Inu IIxI.lIIf up yImrsI Ilfstur-x' a!ug-siiunx. Sillu,u,:HcStM'f'4 Cln5SlmlJu.,4 What 41 sIlIIc1'L-luv. .XIQIVI s .1 rug Inr II-lln. ,, . . . . . . IIIL' Ind that Uncle IS I'rcsuIL-nl UI our wlnur rlnss slum-nIu Ivor IISCIIN. III' is lIw iylu: UI' .Xlnuriuux Imy wIm nmlws Irig-mls u-Incrvvcx' Iw guts. III- is I-ntlmsifwlif about xxorli, play, :umI cvcr-xtlxing an Imlx sImuI1I I-u in- IcrusIcsI In. VIRIIINIA I I,UXYIfR UL-m-ml V 1 1 Y H h lI'.S5II . .X. I'IlI ICII ln.-lxcml I I I I I X A'n'1,r,m'f1lr, ,nu if Im, S, KN I I J fn. JU .K If I 1 .Yuhfllvrff-1111.1.ImhlI-lI1,.4,n1I1lI-,Iffmf. U1 'f x' 'j ', UI ' - '- ' 1 llc.-ilu. ssmwlantlnlx. AIIIIQ-III' .Xssm'iu!Iul1, I 2 5 -I I-15,1411 Sm-it-ily, Q IW.,-gillgnlv Q Girls' Glu- CIuIv, I 2 Illvgr., I 12 3 Upcru CIuIu, 5 -I 5InsIc nn4I Svrull, .i -I I,rc5iIIcl1I, ,I M1-S14 1-ml SH'--ll, .4 4 x'i.-I-Alf.-MII-..I ..1' CInss, 4 ,, Q . . . .xIIrrnr Stuff, 3 SiII1mn'lI4- Stuff, -I Io use an Imclm -vo.-II cxprcvslou. lung xx x'crhv I I mnclrlilw In-r umm- w misc, su pretty. mul Ivss. lIn.- sum-I glfl 5I:iHIllilIl'1 il IUINIIIIW' UI so slninlily Ilulninilw. lIml um- says Il nulur- VCI WH- Wnff- K'I 'I I'I5 lmfl HI-'H I IU Sl'I' HH,-. mths. tum. Shu has IIIL- Icmu-Ixcsl lylm-k curI'x I Imlr zuuI IIw snnpplcsl Immwn L-yrs. Ilmx IIN' su'ImuI nlII mlss Incl' glgglcs lwxI Auxu wlxun Isrilzi is out lcnclning pm I'mIcrxx4mII Imw In In-I1.Ix-I-Y - 48 - 1 Zlibe Qilbuuztte I LW, 'Wg' 7-' - v f' ev ,44.4g-, iv, 4 V -f g 'C.,l1g l I Q! Dwi' XX J N ,YYERNA GORSUCH-General DONALD HYNES-General ,I Jflugzlzlvl' ij ilu' guafr. dfvzifrvlv lull. ,Ind num!1I'1'v1'1n'll1f41f1'. Girls' Glee Clulx, 2 Opera Clulx, Sf-K Hygr., f2f3f4 Flask and Scroll, 3 Xycrnfl rcnlinllS iinlf tlii lllvelb' cjircck Cillumlils and classic myths. You would never think that a maiden of such impressive mien could have a hahit ol' laughing until she is just one bunch of ecstatic little wriggles, just for the mere fun of it. WHARTON F. KEPPLER-General Ynuffnd l! lmrIon in 011v-efu-wr Yivz :fa-y.r oul Qf L'a'011V .rL'm'n. Football, 244 Track, l-4 Athletic Association, I-3 Nonchalant YVhartonl He does not look dangerous, lmut he can ask more questions than any other two people. His pet delight seems to he dashing into Room 204 at 8:29- 44-IOO. This lwoy's slow drawl has set more than one heart pounding. ,I lmz' who lzaflrfronz Old 1x'a1'1ll1u'k 3 1nj'ulu1'e Alffllrlt' lvl, tvlzfh hliln hffk. Somerset CKentuckyD High, 1 Lancaster fKentuckyj, 2 Shorty is the voungstcr of the class. He is having difficulty persuading anv college to admit him next year, for he will not lxe six- teen until September. THELMA G RASSIWAN-Commercial She never wax llze lm.:-I bf! lagy, Ye! lnodznrl a.r 11 ril'00,l7I'lI.I1 dflzqy. Thelma's the kind you don't talk much about: you just meet her and fall in love with her. She's jolly and friendly as can lie, and it is hardly possilxle for her to live without Nlartha. ix -49... Qibe bilbnuette l x W fx ANNA .W.XRG.XRl'f'l' GL'SWI'flI.liR .XRTHLTR KUl'f'l l' Ch-xu-ml lx ' ' 4 I nm N , , Um' nf lfn' ,u'lnml'.-' fllflfvllw you nlrrl. all Nu' url-' 111 mfzrrfz mrn u.x'n'l, f'K.,.V'v,.lm.JV tml! ,mmf 14, fun,- flfm fm Un' wr1l1'11,1 uf pnulgzf mfff. ' I' on-lwstmy I 2 3 4 .xlhlclic .'Xssm'miiu11, 2 3 -1 lwmihzxll, 3 4 Bznsluslhnll, 3 4 Q 3 ' '- X ., , xxllnlnlng lunm, .5 4 ' C'i'l'- 1 - lam-Q' ulc.xc1..1, 0 Ops.-rznQh1h, 3 4 ' ' ' ' H-vgrg' I 2 3 4 Arthur has he-cn unc uf thc slur fuuilufll lfnms- I playa-rs of Qllr class. This lmsl .vcnr he mhcl Nut 1114111-vofus knmx .uhuul .Xmm .xhxrg.lrct'x Hwvll U' 055151 thf' f'-'4fm- HW Nlnmg ll'Wll'S. mlcntx- Sho Gm wriu, Wwlrlx. mul SIM. can prm-ml x'nl1mhlL-- lll hx? work as zu rncnlhcr ui mlruw, Curiznillllx' an sllfhviclllllx' auhnirnhlu com- UIC 51350 ff'1'111 Uf1' tm' dw 'LHS Ph'- ' hillnfiml: huk :uhh-ml lu this there is still hcl' uth!cfiu nhilillv and lu-r nu-ul, rcwl'vcnl dis- ANNA AWAY H1-QSSDOQQRIFIQR IV'S'h - Cnnunurcinl lf mln' f.-' H1141 uw .-'ln' 1',rfu1'1', HENRlET'l'.X HEINZ fmmlllluwiznl HH' llifx' .fl1m1l4fKmm' fm1'.1lfuufn mv fun llff'1:wff1q'1' l'f :'lMf Athletic' Azsslwianlimull, 2 .5 4 fl1'f'lm1ll 1,-' rv-ufll. Bimlwrs' Club, 3 Aihlclir .-Xssuciulinxl, I QI 3 -I curls 4-lvvll-11 I l Fusxhxl Socicliv, 2 Qtwqi' CITE 3 U41 4 Hygr I 2 . as um .rm ,. Swcr:1iL-H can mg lu hcl' lwul'cs1 ncighhnr Dm-sn'l Annu .Wzl,v's nzmu' rcnlfml you uii in an wuc ulxispur, I'u- wcu that, or l'vc winks and phlox? Xvcll-, .Kuna .Huy hursclt heen !hcrc, ahuut nmnx' of ilu- thin 's wc lrrin 's the fra-rmmcc of lhcsv and ul cu-n . . 2: E I ' E 1 rezul almut m class. hcunnlsc sho has trmclwl nmrcquannl lntlu iluwcrs, Anal lhosf- snupp-x a lot. But whn L-vcr hcurnl hm-r spculs right uulfits of hcrs mln! ills! the lunch L11-1029 ln up in 41 lrig vnicc and u-ll lhc tcnchcrs su? nmlu: hvr the smart lvmlng hullv she ls. 550- UIIJB Silhouette l X K 195 l l KATH RYN HOKE -General Ilrr un1'f'r wax fwfr .nU'l, qamllr, and law, an 4'.x'1'4'lfr'l1llf1nl-11 111 woman. Santa Barluara High School, California, lf2 Athletic Association, Sw-4 Kathryn is the retiring little girl with the lmig gray eyes and the cheery smile that so often turns into happy giggles. She is Virginia's ltivlxlf' Shailflxv. DAVID LEVI N-General 1'iv'r'v1'ljV why, lu' had a wf1z'n'forr. Athletic Association, lf2f3-4 Boys' Glee Clulm, 1 Hi-Y, SW4 Basketball Fianager, 4 Silhouette Staff, 4 Dorft let Davicl pull the wool over your eyes for he is really not as meek as he sometimes appears. Once you know him well, you :lis- eover that j'0ll can have ooilles of fun with him. More than once he has had a class in an Ullrffllr over his fllnnf' Cflmrnents- CARL KRUMBACH -General Sk1'fUuf fn faclz nnznly fparl. Athletic Association, l-2 Football, 3-4 Swimming Team, 344 Silhouette Staff, 4 NVoulcln't you know that he plays footluall? YVouldn't you know that he has a nice erookeal smile? XVoulmln't vou know that hc has the physique ot' A Greek goal? Xvoultllft you know that a girl wrote this? BEATRICE IRVIN -General lfuhal Jwvvl Jrlllqhl a quffl lllfc' af-fvnf.r. Orchestra, 1-2-3 -4 Girls' Glee Club, l-2 Opera Club, 3-4 Athletic Association, l-2-3-4 Outwardlv, Beatrice is solemn, hut look closer and you will tincl that always there is lurking about the corners of her lips the most fascinating little grin. Her bronze hair is the target for many admiring glances. -51- If The Svilhnuette ll9 i Rlnlll IUNHS UL-m'r.il .XR'I'llL'R l,l'1l'Cll'l' Clem-rail .I r'1:f1I1ljuII1fIliff! fi-,.!p.', I'I1w ullllin.--I qi' frlmimv-!..' Ihr lumllml QI l'1'f1l1 Inlflpyl11nII'1'4'r, A Ili'flrI,x, A - Ivrfju 1m'f1Q1f mm IIN, ll1.-- IINIIIVI lu-ffm.-'Il wflnllu-l'1'Ilu .vI.1rl,-. .I 1'I1lIlI'fuIIlf-IMI If .-Irv. X 1 . tl I I I - . I' is gum xcr mic xx in wx-ps us xvum x-ring Selig-lilclx High Sylmnxl, Pitlslxxlrgli, l xxllullxcr In-'ll nrrix 1: lvvliurc thc H150 lwll rings. :Ulilclic .Xssm'i.xlixm, ll 3 4 llc claims his lmlxlinx- is xx lmrsv. llc has mxl I 'xcl cluxsx-n his vnrccr, lxul it xxuulxln'l sul-prism' Ruth 'N 5 Il '.V 5 SIN' UH' IW- ll ufmlfl us to scc .Xrlhur l,cui'hl using .i mm'l.ir mul lic- hairnl in hml ax lmxnwnl xx hon sho isn l Iwxllk. in H fm, u.m.5- grinning or s.x.xing sxnncllxiixg lixlnny. Hur ' rhicl' sxccillxzitixxii umluulxlcmlllx is smilingg hx-r , V i r , Y , lmhlmhx' nlmxxing, :is hm' lulvlcls .arc .xlxxzilxs RUIWIR I A hlA'l'l'X L'V '4'l uxxm-roll xx ilh cnvizxlulc Iignrcs. LQIJ4'-'Im' lvl.-HH-' IfhI4-'11, Iilvv.-' ,-inpplzzlil' I1Im',' III-1l,liN Ai. K 1-il.l.ma cal-...-ml J iff'--f' f'ffH1f1 1 Ifnlnwlll, IIl11l'.x'.1fm1. SY' '.' fi 1' flfl' .7 I ln. 1 f II 1' x- , A A lim I lm U I H H , I K I .xlhlcllr .lssux'lzi1luIi, l Q .3 4 .Ulllclic .Xssm'i.xliuli, l QI 4 Sluxlcnl Coulifil, l lfaxsclzil Swcictlv, ff Girls' Glu- Clulx, l 2 Girls' Ulu' Chili, l If Opcm Chili, .5 4 Scx'l'ul.il'Ax, 3 Opera Chili, 3 4 l'l.x'g1'.,.l 4 ll.x'gr,,l ff 3 4 .4l:islczimlSr1'ull,.4 4 .xlaslc .mil Scroll, 3 fluss Viru-Prcsinlclil, 4 . . . , . Silliullcllc Slzilili, 4 lnku an ruprcsunlulixc .lim-x'ic.ni girl rruxxn hcl' with lwcuuliliul lxmxxn hziir, mlnl lxruxvn Bw.-i'tiu has her small group ul xx-r.x rlusc uhvcs, xi sclmolgirl rmixlxlcximi, .x ilcmurn-smilc. lirin-mls. aiml lhcn sho has :uuxllwr gruup nl gnosl-looking all-tlws, x-lix'iqxlmlr pusturc 'mul lukxuil, aulnring mlmircrs iuclumling our xvlwlc lhzxlfs llclcn Kcllcr. llclvn is thu ialcul alig- class, sl-xuuxl nlhcr rlaisscs, quill xxcll, tx- nilicil scuiur. tcll thc xvlmlc truili. thc cnlirc srlimxl. - - 02 nf '-gf XR iii, 1 .ff A A V A see U GRACE ANITA KOLTOFF- Household Arts 771011 .howl 110 .rorraw fn Ilzy J'Dl1-41, .Ya 4t'Il1fL'l' 111 llry year. Girls' Glue Clulm, 1-2 Opera Club, Sf-4 Fasdal Society. IA-2 Flask and Scroll, 3'-4 Orchestra, 2 Grace Anita is the vivacious young ladv who has caused so many shrielcs in the locker rooms. She is the champion laugh-maker of Norwood Hi as well as one of its best pianists. IOE LIEBSCH UTZ-General .lndfram Ihr d1'.rr011Iz'11lQf1nen The cvorldlr l1c.rl prug1'z'.r.r .rp1'1'ng.r. Athletic Association, lA2f3f4 Basketball Advertising Nlanager, 4 Scrilmhlers' Clulr, 4 loe's chemistry is no small matter. His assured knowledge is the marvel ot many and the goal towards which his classmates strive. To look at the broad grin he wears most ofthe time, one would hardly talce him for the student he is. XVILBUR LEVY4Gcncral .1 llllle 11an.re11.re now 11n1fll11vz IJ FEI!-Jllfd by llrc w1'.r1'.r1 111511. Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club, 1 Football Nlanager, 4 Tennis Cluh, 1-2 Scribhlers' Club, 4 lvib, Ioe and David are a trio. How lvilm manages to have so good a time and still earn those wonderful grades, we cannot tell. Old Norwood is going to miss lvilfs ever- ready smile. DOROTHY LAMPTON-General ,ind oh! .fhe d11r1c1'.r .r111'h 11 way .Vo .run uprm 1111 I511.rI1'r day If half .ro fair a Jzighl, On the lofty stage of the Zoo Club House a graceful little figure flits about in a fairv dance, and that dancing figure is Dot. Wle know we are hopelessly sentimental, but Dot is enough to be sentimental about. -53- xi .1 , 11, The Silhouette 1 w w w 1 l 4 ROS,-Xl.Ili IAIllUl.XN Cmmm-ruin! WIl.I.I.lM li. .Wl.lS'l'I'IRSON Umm-.ll Tfn'r'v'.f rmlfulnlfl ,nr lmwfrlffzlfl .lm ulmfwvrl,vl1N111'.v'.-' fmll fmnufliizf. llllgllL'S,l ff 3 lVln-n liusulic rmncs :along slr.: usunll-x xx can-N an tulnlslhx lllllu: smllc, .xml you lumw slmc ls llxlnlcing ul- llw lluluicsl lhlngs. liven llmuglx Qlw is zu neu fmxwr in our minlsl. ilu-rc are lou mlm nlun'l lmmx lu-r mcrrlx grin mul prolly lrruwn curlx. R Lvlll l,l'll'f Cm11lncn'lznl llrr mr, ln'1'fm1nm'f,-, ,zlf mlfrlflw, ,ll A'IlllN'lll'1' tl'l'ii lvl lllll 4,:'l,lf'1'. Allxlullc .lssm'luliulx, If -1 Rulll mulll lm nnlx um- ul llmw llcllrluux vrcnhlrcs on an nmguxim- unvcr. Posing, sllc woulal llc wcurilxg .x lu-uqm-1 ull viuluts. lwcaulw sln: rcmimla -will nl' xiwll-ug .nml slu- woulnl lm smiling llml xl:-x liull- xmllu ulxlclm is so xx-ry Rull1isl1. ffm-'1'1'flu' flfm mlm U-ill, U.'.w'1'r'fn' lulm wlm mln. .lu alm'.ff11r1u1rl qf ull 171.11 lv.-' pllul.-11111 111 num. .ltlllctlr ,lssm'lnllun, l 2 .K 4 Yicc-lxlwsslslclxt, 3 lli-Y, .5 -4 llrcxinlcnl, 3 U mom Clulx, 3 4 Class Prcsinlcnt, 4 'll-nnls Clulu, l 2 Sccrcl:u'.x', QI 'l'ru.nsurcr, If Class l'Iuy, 4 lflll xs 41 purlcvl cxalnplc ul ulml llxu lugln Sk'lUNYl INFQY Slllilllll llL'. Ill' C'l5llllllllk'S ll lfL'L'll sf.-use of lmunmr with an line lrruin. Ill- main- lzmins an sl-usilvlc luul.uu'c lwlxxuulx lxis sm-inl mul cslmll uv sau-V71 lvuslllvss .nlllanllx lllll is iuxt zu mlglmlhx lim' lkcllmx. CIUXRA l.lNl1l':.xl.XN Cunlnlcrclul fnvfn' Un' 1'ufvfn.f' l11mjful.vm1..1. .I n1f'r1y fmlrl lfvw,-,f11lll11:.ffungi. :Xllxlcllc .lssoclntlulg l lf 3 4 Girls' Glu- Clulx, l .Nluslc :xml Sl-mll, .l Lluru ls :Alun-xs lmlvlmlmg nu-r unlll lxvlx. Um- lnuglx ulllu lwr, :xml you lust umll ll-vl lxluc. Slufs llxc ulllvlnl m1-L-t.-lw.- ul' .Xliw lin-lnn's lixlulnml. .Xslc ln-r ln xlnm .um ln-r prmullgics some nl.x.v. -nl- MZ Ulibe Qilbnuettz ' SA RA LOOS 'General llrr lmppy 1011-11, har grmujful r11'r, .S'lnm'ml hrr nm wmv a.r .vhs 1.-fjlzzr. Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Cluh, I 'Z President, 2 Opera Clulv. 3 i-1 President, 374 II-vgr., 3-4 .Wash anal Scroll, 3 -4 Class Play. 4 Sally is Irish anal mighty proud of it. She is one of the Irish heauties you reaml ahout, and she has the same vivacitv and larger outlook which Llistinguishecl her forefathers. IACK PA RKER4General .Ilan In luir own ,rlarg mul llml ,mulllml can Br lmnu.--l 1.-' Hn' wily pwfrrl man. Athletic Association, l-2--3-4 Bankers' Cluh. l f'lf3f-1 President, 2 Flask annl Scroll Clulx, 4 lack is the laml who knows his history, hut it's no wonilcr, since he made so good a he- ginning at his eighth gramle commencement. The history memlal that he won on that warm func night has certainly served as a good- luclc pieee throughout his high school nlays. WILLIAM E. NAGEI.-General 1i1'll'.vfrIrm1.r, Hwy nrr fmznyj Il1'.rf0c.rAa1'c Ilzrre any? Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club, l-2 0 :era Club. Sf-1 Afiirror Staff, 2 Hi-Y, 3--4 Silhouette Staff, 4 Class Secretary, 4 Class Play, 4 Can you imagine his ever lmeing callesl XVilliam7 It iust isnlt slonel ive expect liig results from him in architecture. llis Pepsodent smile, willing manner anal lustrous black hair, have stricken more than one feminine heart. DOROTHY LUTEN-General Genllv ly' .rprf'cl1, fleriqfzrcfil ij nzfmi. This girl may he quiet anal stunlious hut that clues not mean that she lacks a sense of humor. Dot is always ircpareml with her lessons, but sometimes when she falls from 99 to 97 in French the class wonrlers whether she has been loating. 155- Ulihe Sfibuuette X IX IRIS .NIcCOIUI.XCIi -I A-nu-.II ,llnrll n11'1'!f1 mmf lm lmnflnnv v, .lfffluml mmf fm lu1.f1n',- ll4vgr.LluIu,I .I 3 Girls' Ulm' Clulx, I Doris' Ilrlcmls cull hor Suuulx, mul il' :mv unc uvur 4IosL-rvczl that uaunc, Doris elm-Q, She mlm-sift nu-rul-v lilac pp-uplc, sho is an rg-ul lrlclul. II .xuu'rc un-r lccliug lxluc, huvc :I mlk ullh Suunx- null NIM-'II luulw vnu suulc Iu spllc ul' lx-m1rscll', II ELICX .NI .ISCI IM If Y If R Cmmm-rfinl NWI' wulnlul fnm'yn11 um fn' .fu lvfvzlffll, .lznfmlrlllwlllfmulfI1'rlr11w', lluflrn fnwv, uw' fmuf' ll ',-' . 1' ffrlilflvmll mlm. lllm' fm! Nun mmmnn .n'1:,rr. .'Ulxle:1in' .Kssm'InIIuu, I If .I -I Ifusnlul Sm'IvIAx', QI Stusluul Cuuucil, 3 Nluslc zuul Stroll, .I -I Silhullcttc Stull, -I Helen is ilulispcllsulvlu In ilu- rluss uml In flu: Sll.llOUl':'lvI'l': Shllll. SIM- Ixus llcv.-ll Iu- ulispcxlsnlxlu to thc nlIiu- fur Munn- linac. Shu Is flu: Iwrighl spot In many lczu'lu'r's mln-vs, :xml Iucfurc lung slu-'II tulw hm' plnru somo- wllcrc clsv: :xml lrvumlu IrulIQpcnszIIllc Ilu'l'a'. Ilclcn Is illsl Ilm'L'sX:lr.x . W9 'MI XY. 'If I,UR'lII'fR Gem-ml llflfrfry mn l, frum mln' 1,111-fun' llvvll-ll af'I'1:'lll1u,1f all Iw1lI'1rlI'.f fill' nfs. Iwmllmll, 3 -I lfuslwflmll, .3 Ilusclxull hlaumgcr, 3 Class I'r'csInlcl1l. .I Is unc ufnur lmxwlmlullt ulcu-ulnull-Imx u. Hu zulxxuuyw has an rcauly laugh uml cvcu I.:-um 8:30 A, FI. tw 2:l5 P. AI. Ilml lunsl trying In-riml ul' our mlux' scvnls In gc! A huge lalrlc nut ul' :ul-vthiug :mal cu-l'.x'Il1Ilxg. Ii.YI'IIIiRINIi ,NIICIIpXIfI.IS GL-:wml .I nn11'4f4'u Lulu 11 111f11'JI'f1-fnflv. Ufrfnmwf In all Ill lf.-' 1m'L1m'l:ulv. .llhlullr Assmintioll, I 2 .5 -I Ifnsxlnl Sucicilv, I .xlnslc mul Scrull, 3 Girls' Glen' Club, I If Ulu-ru Clulr, 3 .xlirrnr Slulvlv, 3 Slllmullvllc Slulhll, -I .Xsislc from the fad llml she pluhxx ilu- plmm lilac uoIxulx s lulsincss, thc Inns! rclu:u'la.uIulc thing uluoul Kate is hcr wmlh-rI'uI pnxlllu- She was lwlll up to us us an mmlul ux nur In-mlm' man Avcnr, zuul ul-Illwumuly1.-Ilmllnt lu-r I v slrzuglmtcn our slmulnlcrs irxstllmrtiu-Ibx. -56- Qt Kay IMA bg Qilfjgugttg ww W-...WNW W ,WX . A ROSELLA MI DLAM - General Young and furlumzlv alnf-4141-11, 1fn.rfffa'.l' fmppy any Jay., Athletic Association, 1-IZ-3-4 Girls' Glee Club, 1-2 Opera Club, 4 Hygrq I-A2 -3 Rosella could have been the inspiration for any fox-trot ever written. She's the very acme ol' modern youth. NYhen she sings, we love the songg when she laughs, we laugh with her: and when she dances, we crave to be her partner. LOUIS A. RICE-General 1'l11llwvllwf' laulqfmf will: Hl'll'L' fll'z11'lu'1f-17l4'1' ,II all l11'.-joke.,-, for many 11 fnkr Inn! hr. Athletic Association, l-Il-3f4 Radio Club, 1 Baseball, Iliff f-1 Orchestra, le-2f3--4 Football Field Planager, -l Red can eat baseball for breakfast, dinner and supper. Unee started on the subject, he can talk for hours and hours. XVC are certainly expecting to hear ot' L. Rice pitching at Redland Field one of these days. I. HOWARD RENSHA XY--General f'11ll1fr1k1'11g, fJf1',f1'rL' andyaulzlfy, I lalfyhmf11lnI'lf111u'n'1fr111iiIaflrnfrzmf.v1u1l11. St. Petersburg, Florida, 17243 Opera Club, 4 Do you remember that angry I. Howard in Caesar's mob? XVasn't he villainous-look ing? But do you also remember how his eyes twinlded at Denis O'Hara in the o rer- etta'l Yvell, that's the Howard we find in the study-hall, in classes, at lunch, and round aboutg and that's the Howard Howard is. HELEN AVilLLERAGeneral ,l.r .rwrfl a.r all-V-r71'l'f In wllfli' Uqlm l7ln.r.mm.r an L10lIIll1A'lIl'!'l7ll'lIf nlzqfzl. Toledo, Ohio, 1 Hughes, 2 Helen has a way of parlv:-vmr,-'1'11.17 lvf1'mmzI.r that has made us all prick up our ears. She has a personality that we are certainly glad to have known. -57- ff f' pa' ef: .fl Y 015132 Silhnuettw W 4 Jr! 9 Vg .Aff..4 li.Yl'llRYNl-I MILLS Ilmm-lmlll .Xu-tx RUBHRI' Rlli'l'5l,XX UL-nl-ml .I frmrl' wfzlmmrll' ffllfl' fmflf lfmvn lfn' Imlf I I!!-.-mm-1111, I If In'-fluv, Ilrln mn-fr .mfkl-lf. .I umm' rln11'1:11'r1.l1 flvlffr Imfu llfurf' wf1f,.'. prf'-nl, I.l1l4.1l1l'.I.vrll1fk'l'lf. .Xtlnlutiy .lssm'iullm1, l 2 .5 4 Girls' Glue' Clulx, l 12 Upum Clulw, .5 -l .Xml xx merry little soul is Kuta, Sn truly su, llmt lncrry sgfurlalcw nlwu-x'sAmlzll1u: in lwr u-vcs, mul sllcs lure.-vm' xpunlung Inn-rrkv llillu tlmugllls annul nlmng xxlcrrlx' llltlc llungx. NYL- lmmv Knlu will ulwn-vs nunmgc in lmvc an gnml tune, M.XRGAlil'1'l' Ml X J R li ik-m-ml Sun' fm' -'ln ,- lrf.-'fl lflmllglll mmf lfllmqlll, lluflll l1'1'.vfl wfl.n1.ff1zurmr, Am. lllnlxclncslcl' lllglx Sl-In-ml, l 2 Opcm Clulx, 3 .Xllllcllc .'Xssm'inllun, 5 4 Tlml l,uuia.c liruulas npln:.nl'ul1u: wlxcrc -Iill slmc get iff Slw spcnl quill- n whill- in Blun- rlxvsstur lrcllwru slm llnuxrcml Nurxxuml uitll ln-r l pry-scncv. .Xml guru xx c sorry tlml slxc L'.ullu', Ill! In' .-,LI fm' mlrlunlu. .Hllln-Ur .Xssuclu1lm1. l 12 3 -I l .ns1lul Suclulhv, l Tennis Clulu, l Opp-rn Clulm, 4 XXI can x'clnul11lscrul1 c.nrllcr Bull ulm was ull stmlqx- mul u lsig smilu. Tlllw Bula lms zullluml 41 inlly laugh, plcnl-x' ull llun, nml xx lull nl' plmrllmaury, null llw sum lulul ls ilu- llmln Rictnmn ul' lmlnbv. l':l.l'f.KNOR .WIIIULXN Ucm-ml .Ynl .v'll'pf11'11.4 u'l'r llw Imlunfm qflrrufff'-VII1. ll-x gr., 4 .W1uslumdS.-rl-II, -1 Upon: Clulu, 4 lmuluug nl ilu- propcr l'.la.-:mur mlm mls In stunly Imll, um- ccrlnllxly wnulcln'l suxpcd lmcr ull lwlng ilu' young lmly wlm nmlics ilu' lmrculllluss ulllmlmrc into IHS cvul'-v nwrnlng iusl as wc lmvv givcn up cxpl-sting lu-r tu snvc .1 tnrsly nmrli. llinl -vnu on-r :hallu- lmmx .nlrultly slxc run pmulcr lu-r umwll ,X rcul cxpcril FSS.. 013132 ivilbuuette K x V v w l RUTH 510RGAN4General ,I fully, fair lam ov4'rf11'1'1r1rr1f114f1 wflhfun, llvl' llllllllllllljl eyew af! our fzllqqzizfzfe have wan. Gentlemen prefer blondesl NVho wouldn't prefer such a perlieet little blonde as Ruthie? No one has ever seen her when she wasn't smiling or looking puzzled about some one of those big problems of life that a pretty girl has to think about. PHILIP RONFOR-General Philip can rreaie wilh pen Iffrizfr and fl'z'r.r andfunny men. Athletic Association, I-3 Bankers' Club, 2-3-4 Silhouette Staff, 4 Mirror Staff, 4 Philip is the shining light of the class when it comes to drawing. The SILHOUETTE Staff would have been lost without his assist- ance. lliyou like the pictures in this Annual, don't thank us, thank Philip. And besides being an expert with the pen, Philip has shot more than one bull's eye with his rifle. EARL RODEFELD-General For men may rome, :md men :nay-1711, Bu! 1 yu an fal'i'vu1'. Boys' Glee Club, lffl Orchestra, lf2 Hi-Y Treasurer, 4 They say that jovial men alwavs get along on this old earth ol' ours, so we have no fear for Earl's luck in the future. Hlany a laugh has greeted his wit in class, and we rophesv that his humor will not be lost upon tliie world. HELEN 0RTHfGeneral Jlfrlli and gravffy .rllamngfzzlllf ron1l11'nni. Athletic Association, l-2f3 f-1 Fasdal Society, 2 Critic, 2 Mask and Scroll, SY4 Treasurer, 3 Hygr.. 344 Girls' Basketball hlanager, 4 There's no offering Helen a penny for her thoughts. Thefre sure to bc worth more than that, because they will always he witty and produce a good laugh. Helen's wit and chic are things to be talked about. -59- be Silbuuette I 'fi-'- mn' 'f l-4 ' -' I I I I I I I I I I IfYI'fI,YN NI'IXYI'II.I. -Cir-in-r.nI ltin' ff num' llmn n'nnl.r l'.i'flr'r,v,.-,- H1141 vylhr, .1 wfrafilr. all fn1frf11'1n'.v.v. .-Illllciin' .Xssncinliun, I Q .I -I Girls' Glcc Clulx, I Upcrzi Clulx, .I Xlnsla nnul Sci-ull, .I I'1x'v:'s jusi ilu' Iainnl uf n girl to inspirv nicn in cliivnlrnus dr-L-QI nnsl to till girls with unvy when they sun- Inxw pcrliuutllv rnvisliing In-r cliic cnstuxnus arc. .xhvrcm cr, nur wiilulhv- ruznl Ifvc cnn mliwnss Im.-In llrnnx Clmurcr to Iulln I'.rsIUI10. CA ROLYN PICNIIICRY Gym-ml L'af'r'1'v 1',rp1'vlLu ami .'l'.' 1' .rn n'flll1,' .I Tlllliilll-flllflwflmlulilf wfmliflm' .'.v' nzzfvfvllf. Athll-lic pxssocintimi, I ll .I -I Bunlccrfclulx, I .I -4 Hygr., I fl! -.I 4 'I'x'cumrur, -I Class Sccrclzirlv, .I Haul it noi Ivccn Inr Uni, ua: mlglil llcvcr Imvc Ianuwn Hint Carol-vn isx'c:1IIy:x Innnnrist. Dot nnil Curnl-vn arc ns Iwcnxlilng In curl! nilicr :is Cnrrn-'fs Imir is In Iivr Iulnc Ljvcs. IACK S.xI.II.I. Gi-m-ml .filrk 1'.-'ufflu ,rlzrm fmif llff. Ill-ml ami .-'llmlfilrm' lzlnw u.-' ull. Mlmletic Assncinlinll, I If .I -I Irnclc, 2 .I -I Ifnnilrnll, .I Iiunkcrs' Club, 2 .I -I Prcsinlvnt, II .I Tennis Clulv, I Q! SIIIllllIL'lIC I'IsIilur, -I IIcrc is tlic prnvurlvinl gf.-nllcxnnn who Mumlx Imul :incl slxoulnlcrs zilmvc us ull. Ifvcn llmugli Icicle is unc ul' Ilic quiclrr lnclnln.-rs nl nur class, Im pnssusscs QIIIL'IL'llL'f' In Clic Inst nlcgrcv. 'I'I1c win' In' L-din-il our SII,IIOL'- IC'l I'I-1 is lmIu:uI.x Q Iwusinn-ss! III' Ium' ilmvn, U Ifllilurl LORA Il.'IIJCI.II I'II'I Cnxlnlu-l'ci:uI Dark lwmun fjzfvf rvvl' .vllfllllfrlll am! fH'11.1fll, lfuruzy llmn-11 r.1n'f Nm! mllllm' i l'n lin llh' nllflfll. Aililclic Assuciniimx, I 2 .I -I Girls' Glu: Clulu, I Y Upcrn Clulr, .I 4 Trcnsurvr, .I Ifzisllnl Snciciy, I .XIASIQ anal Scroll, .I Iliml you cvcr sou nnnllxur girl xrlin cnnlml rusli lu sl-Imnl cvcrlv nmrning ui 3:29, gd In-r Icssuns in u surprisingly sllnrt limi-, rnxli nrnnnil all Llny. :incl then Im ns Inngniml nnml nsnvnt-ln:-Iiingfis1.01-I-atthi- cnxl nl' llic :In.x f - gg .-, l l T!1ZIJ,6 bilbuuette J P 1 ci-. by ,- ELIZA l3l'f'l'H RUBlNSONfGeneral .I p1'i'lLyfi1m', 11 elmvy .rm1ilu, ,I prvllu fulfil quill' wurllz wflzilr. Athletic Association, l -2-3 4 Vice-President, fl ll' you haven't met Biff, let us introduce you to her right now. She's the young lady YNIIU, Ulllillhlg lltllvn lllc hall, Snliles Ill .Vflll from big lwrown eyes, and makes you feel that you're a line fellow. ARNOLD STARBUCKfConimercial 1f'1'.fr In ri-.mli-u, palfrnl In ,l7l'l:f0l'IlI. Footlmall, 4 NVe never see Arnold romping about the halls. Oh, no, not Arnold. He is the essence ol' the true lmusiness man and is efficiency to the last Hy . He was such ai creditalzle asset to the football team that wc expect him to make lmig strides in lrusiness. Xve don't know what B. H. Kroger would do without him. Al,FRl'1D SPAULDING -General Slrung and lll'fl's'F, wffh .rkfll and porin' Ili' flour 41 ful will: lfllfr' 1m1',rv. Athletic Association, l-2-3 -4 lfootlmall, 3f4 lli-Y, 3 -4 Silhouette Staff, 4 ll' you wish an example of Al's business elli- ciency, just glance into the advertising section ol' the Silhouette. xveul like to say also that Al's allility to plunge the line deep and hard will serve him well in later life. MARY SALT--Commercial Um' ly' flu' .ri'lmol'.r n1u.n'c1'4111.r you lnrrl, llviy lIIlJtl't'vI'ft1lI11 wry .rwrvl. Fasdal Society, 2 President, 2 O era Club, 3 Nlliisk and Scroll, 3 YVl1o ever saw Mary twice with the same dress on? She has an envialxle reputation in school and elsewhere for her ability at the piano. After music, her holwlmy is lraslcetball. 161-. I M The Qilbuustte .g l 0 , is EDNA SANIJICRSON lb.-ui-ml Illli S'l'0CliWICl.l, th-ncml .f.v'.ru'i'!lilll.fH1mfw.vf41,o lf14'4'14nfi'l,u qf.N'fr1'1'fl.11' Allllclif .'lsson'iulion. l 2 5 -1 Il-vgr.,l ff 3 4 Girls' film- Clulu, I fl Upcru Cluli, 3 4 .Nlnsk unnl Scroll, .3 4 Prcsislz.-ill, 4 ll. you arc looleing lor an sxxccl girl, ins! Iul your cyl-s train-l upxuircl un this page until you linnl Emlnn. plnml ulicn you final llcr. lliurc will lic no iloulmt in your miml llml sllc is ilISl nlwoul. ilu' sum-lusi girl -xou'x'c sucn, or Cvcr lxopu to nlccl. l'I'I'Hl'.l, 5LH.Xl.l.l'.R l-um-ml Tin' lllzlul nu'n.f I,-' 1'1'rl1r1' lfnm .1 rnmvz. lvlwn this young wolnnn lnulws ax recitation llicrc is no nov.-cl lor za l.ou4lcr, Pln-asc. Ethel lms lllc flu.-nrcsl cmlnriulion :incl lllc mos! cxprrsslvc voitc. No wonmlcr slle is lxllss lnColv'smlL'l1glii. 625 II'!nv1 pmpll' ulfllvl' wflll fur, I-frvf l fm1.rl lu' wmrila. .Xllxlctic .Xssocintion, I 2 3 4 llqrlllllf Axlilnllgcl-, 2 lfoollmll, 4 llmslicllmll, 4 Tunnis Clulm, l 2 .Nlirror Stull, 2 Sillxouclh: Stull. -1 Class Play, 4 loc in zirgulwclllnliu' lnouslg lou mlispluyiixg luis uilcs for llumininc approval: loc ns ilu' llustling lnlsincss nmnugcr ol' Tlllf SH.- llOl.ll'Tlvl'l':3 lov as llmi poor Bumlal in mlilli: llooliwruilgn loc is onr iohx :xml priclv nl all tinius. l'lS'l'Rl':l.l..X SCllL'l.l..Xl.KN G1-livrnl .I lzlfzy ynzlfnf lmfu will: il w1'f1f1l'11,1 ,m:l'lf, lvrly ,m'1'1'l11mf1I full worlfl ivllllr. Allllclic xxssoriulioll, l ff 3 -l llygr., I 2 'S -- 4 Flask mul Scroll, 3 4 Eslrulln is not only ilu- slninlicst nwxnlu-r ol our rluss. lull we lirlnly lvL'liv:vv.- slu- is ilu' lnosi feminine littlc girl in all llic worlml Slxc lms am inilniialxlc uulx' ol' lioliling .4 pg-:wil tlml. nmlws lmoili tlw ps:nL'il :inml lxcr lmml loola iust lovvly. .1 LNI X. lx an amxiisu ALICE SI'1ILERfGcneral .1 lf1v1n'ru11.r m'l1'0n fm film own lnvflnf. Athletic Association. If2f3-4 Girls' Glee Club, I-2 Alice is sweetly dainty and charming. You max' sec for yourself her big questioning eyes: and you may believe us, hcr personality is every bit as big and sweet. FRAN K LIN WASH I NGTON-General lfarrmrl In work, ffurlv In play, Ilan' lrf I1 hay wc like fwllrr mrlr 11'41Ay. Student Council, 3 Hi-Y, 3-4 Vice-President, 4 Frank is a big, bold man not to bc daunted. This Yvas Ifrflvctl ITP' tlile I'I1ilSfCl'l'llI Yvilb' in which he managed to meet President Hoover on Alarch 4, and by the fact that he actually talked with him. PAUL s'ruH1.1zEYr:R41Qfm..i , Our fum, Ilml llzmqyh hv'ln1.r nuirlz it-fl, llv'.r uny .why of 11.611411 11. Athletic Association, Iffl H3 f-1 Paul is talI and very solemn-oh, so very solemn-until one ol' his iovial smiles comes beaming forth. He has commanded thc respect of all of us, and we have no doubt about his doing something line out in the Xvflrlfl. ELIZABETH SI-IILLIT0AGeneraI liver happy, fwfr nmf, A 1.r Ihr grrlyou lzrrcwlllz vim-. Athletic Association, I-2f3-4 Girls' Glee Club, I-2 Bankers' Club, 4 Lib's dark eyes and flashing smile are strongly reminiscent of sunny Alaclrid, but her per- sonality and pep are distinctly characteristic of the 1929 American miss. Ive wish her loads ofluclc at U. C. W be bilbnuette .xl.XRCl':l.l,1X S'l'lflNlfR L'm1mn1xcl'rinl .l!lAm.!.f,.mfhf'f.wfff1.l!!1.-lml. .lllmlclir .Xssm'l.xtlu1x, 4 .xlznxwg-lla: is tlw cxlwrl lrmwlilln-qu-1' ul llw rlass. XYII5 ilu- ruxln lm' ,xl.nn'cll:n's lmxurnzxl cvcrlx' nmrnlng nl Hzlffl I uomlcrl ll-x' tllv 7 wznlv, lmvu vnu on-r scum .xl.xrL1-llan up lo lmtf Sllfx .n rvall llaln' Rullx, I HX N l'f'I l'li S'I'L l'ZH.X N Ll-:num-will 1'l1lfvm'r11n.l.1l'11lf4'm'.-4 fl fmm'r'. .Ulllg-U4 .Xssm'i.u1inn, l .l 4 luzuwitu is unnssulning lvut slu' lms an lot ol' lumwlcslgc smug-.1 .m.xlx' ln-luiml than ulmrm- ing smilc, ul- luum snuvwx gmdilx lwr. Slw lmxnll tulxl us In-r lmlvlu-x, lm! vu-1'.x'llxixxg slw alum, sln- dm-N up-ll. .Xml uv luclicx c slxc lllws lu plulx tlw pnum. A 4-, Lf RICILXRIJ XYlf'l'll'lfl Um-lu-ml lllfl mlm' mul ful- -flvlzrfnlrf nllmf 1'f'm'4' luvnz an flmnf um fn' 1'.r Kfmf. .Xtlxll-tic .Xssm'i.n1iuu, 1 2 3 -4 l5nslicilunll,3 4 llnwlmll, 2 .4 -1 L'4upl.ui1x. -1 lll-Y,.l 4 l,I'0Simlclll,.5 Scn'l'L'l:lr.v, 4 Dial 'xml cxcl' lulic :A lrlp in Xvcmvlmfs nur? Ulm, lm-xl! This l.nll lmlmul mlm lmw mmlc such an Iinc rucfvrnl in luwlwtlmll ls plauming in gn lo lv. C. ncxl -x'1:.u'. XVL- vnu cxpvd .n vlmnnlwinn lk-.urrznl mann fur ilu' nuxl four Avuurw ll Dlcluu play-5. .XBLXNDA 'IIXSSI NGICR llcm-ml .I fuvulrf flnflf 1m1'n1unl.',f ffl: lfn' fzifllzl lfmm l1c1'mvf1 ,rmlknl fmn: Girls' Glu-Q Clulu, l I lfusnlul Soclcl-v, l 13 Upcm Cluln, 3 4 ll-vgr.. 3 i .xlnsla mul Scroll, 3 .Xm.unl.u is zu lilllc girl umlcr .A lol nl' curlg lfwlw, wlm gm-s lxlissllull-v on lxcr unix' un- nl.xunh'1l lwhx' ilu' ilxlugs llmi ltlrlx ilu' rcxl ull HN INNVI' K'rK'4ltllrUX grlllx . .Xlllflllllll 'IH5 nl prctlx nnnu- .mul tlw mlzuinty lvlur 1-hx us mlm-lu xlxuulnl :nu'mlup.n1.x il. ir 4-w eo HAZEL TEM PLE-General Shy ami nmdinrf, .rwerl 11m1'f11fr, Sin' 1.r one who z.r quzls mrs. Xvilniington, Uhio, High School, l-fl -3 hlaslc anal Scroll. 4 Were mighty glad Hazel came to he with us our senior year, for it wouhl have heen a catastrophe to have gone thru life without having hearcl her cheery way of saying, Hey, there! ROBERT LOUIS WINKELMAN A Kxcncrill ltlzrllll noflfv fn llzy ,rp1'r1'l. Athletic Association, 1-2-Sf-1 XYinkie is another of thc quiet boys of the class, but he is always in evidence because nl' his height. ln spite of wnrking alter school, he has been among those who received the lvest grlltlcs, ilnCi llc has 1llYVa5'S lreen exempt from examinations. LAWRENCE WI LKENS---General .Val-fur l1z'n1.41'U alum' Jr rzzmmf, Bulfm' .value u.re' I0 all lmulknnl. Athletic Association, l UxxvilliCl'lSUill'1Ll crack Lawrence even has a But in spite ol' this never knows he is a quiet student. EDNA WEDEL-Ge -3-4 slltitll HFC 55'ntYnAVnltlllS. rltle range at home, llfnlrnlng lfilgtlnllf, 15110 lillllt. He IS illltlllltfl' ncral Luljy lqvlllfu, cally ,m'n'l, lf 1ill1 a lmlure lm1'a'ln lmll. Athletic Association, l lfasclal Clulr, l Tennis Club, l Girls' Glee Clulr, lfff Opera Club, 3-4 fzms -4 Student Council, 3 Prcsinlent, 3 Hygr.. 3-4 Nlask anil Scroll, 3 -4 Edna could comfort She and Berta are as i sweet tempers well mc -654 zxnvunc. Slit has that cheering smile and a soothing wa-v of talking. x nseparalmle as two such y he. ' 0000 00 0 lx gumlflmlnrml, mul .nlxnnhxx 115132 bilbnu ,.. ,N XYll.l.l.X.Nl Wllilll Gsm-ml Ill' 1.-'11jnull.'flnlulunnllu'1111.11.15 flu! fn' 11 ll wz-'r mm: mlm will xml. Xllllullf .lssm'lnliun, l Q X -l llmnlscrs' Clulx, l lwvullmll, .4 lllll ruxmuw .mul gm-5 .mal mhxx lxlllc, luut xl llc xxcrn' mul lmmml. we xxuulml mln lllm. llu xx vars :L xmllc. CHA Rl.l'IS WI lRk'lfS'I'lCR Gum-ml .lf .flmuf11 lun! .-h.'m1.f1 ,: f.-lfmu .1.- mm fu' ,fnnn.f. untlmll,l ff .3 -l Cqphnlxl,-l l liusvlmll, l 1. 3 4 Xthlutiv.XWwi.l1i4m,-1 Vivo-l'l'n-xlnlrrxl. 4 Qtumlm-nt Cmlrmvll, 3 Surl'cl.nl'.x, .Z lvrurlx, -l Clml'll0's xlmcla ol u'lllm lmll'l1'.ul'lngllu'nugl1 ilu- lim- Clmurllfs lighting xplrlt luxu- lucppcrl up Inaullx zu l'uullm.lll gullw. lvlllllv lms an lmullnlog prim-vm-x':n11u' llml is sum' ln lnulu' its murla lu luturv Ax L-aux. Nnrxu-ml lx gmng tn miss lus ulllrlcmw .mx r.lpl.un ul ilu' luuln. .Xml 1lun'1 lnrgcl l.uxu.ml.nl QQ ANNA l.Ul'lSlf Wl'RS'l'liR Gem-ml Llllfw . .llllll-tif .ls linsxlnl Suri Girl! Ulu- lrmfl' lfmwlfjf fl my u.u'vlfn'.11'l. sml.utlun,l 2 4 -1 clx l Clullw, l -2 Ulu-r.: Clulv, .l -l :xlusli uml Scroll, .1 -l l l'1'uslxl'm'l', .5 Sm'fI'L'lzAl'Y, -l llygr.,l .I 3 -1 IS.-,lim lmll, 2,5 Slllxum'llcSlul'l,-1 .Xml Rnmxgx xx .nlsn vu-rAx um- 5 Irlcml. Blu' wcxns lu ln lu' lmpphx : lx going in my ls lurl ur :nn cmllcw xulxpllx ul' llllngw to ulmul, Slw muxl lmu' ulml ilu- l'l'a'm'l1 --all Ufnll' Ju vl'.'1'4'.H Sulllc ml.l.x' slxn' ln: zu pl1,xalx.ul-ul lc.lalu'l', mul cull' ay ilu- h-uxnx xl1crmn'ln'x. I.l-fli Zfllll Y th-ul-ml L, .zfm nuff lfsurl fra lwllmll .lllxln-ln'.Xssm'l.xliox',l 2 .l -l l.cc ls mu' ul, ilu' lun xrmumllmrnl x'n'ml-lwzulx l ul llln' flxlss punlxml, l . lm! ln- ls not xml-lu-:ull-ml nn mln- vcmg qulcl .xml ulun-xx gmul- xmtllrcal. Ymfll Ilml lnim lxugx ul nm- ul ilu- lxmgvr -55- Nlmxrcs. -ir mw be bilbuuette Class Will The Yvill, the Yvill, we will hear the will. fSf1ake.rper1l'e. uve, the Senior Class ot' Norwood lligh School fI929j, lieing of disposing mind and generous heart, and realizing that upon the things we are lmequeathing we hold no further claim, do hereliy make and publish this our Last Yvill and Testament. To the Class of '30, the Potent, Grave and Reverend Seniors ol next year, we give Rooms 204, 205, 206 and 208 as illlltllllg places: also the middle section, lower floor, ot the audi- torium tor occasional occupancy. To the Class of '31, we give the privilege of organizing and electing class ollicers, a distinction allotted only to those who have reached that station of dignity and poise known as Upper Classmen. To the Class of '32, so lately released from the bondage ot' Freshdom, we leave the lron Hand with which to hold in check any, or all, pranks committed hy the incoming hordes who will form the Class of '55. To the Faculty we leave our deepest and sincerest appreci- ation and gratitude for their unceasing efforts in trying to im- press upon our minds that the more one studies the more gray matter one acquires. To the various teams and organizations ofthe school we leave our tine example, hoping that they will protit hy it and maintain the standard ot' Norwood High. ln testimony whereof, on this fourteenth day of Iune, Anno Domino one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, lzy the authority of the aforementioned class, we hereunto sulwscrilme our names. Svvia CHASSON, Scribe. GEORGE IHIODELL DOROTHY Dizizizuo RICHARD Kiusomz -57- The Qilbnuette une Class Prophecy U.Nll'iUNl': once saicl, There is no place like home. Never was truer state- ment macle. At least, we think so. After glolme-trotting for ten years, we lmegan to sutiler the pangs oti homesickness. That is the reason we 1li4ln't stop to think twice lnelore stepping up to the ticket oltice lior three tickets tone waqvl liack to our Ohio Home. From the worltl-t'amous Union Depot, recently completetl in the Queen Citv, we walketl to Fountain Sc uare. To our sur arise we lrehelcl Alex Cook . l l stoo at the lwasin ot the Fountain anal mln J his liancls into the water. Sucltlenlv P l . he iumpetl to his leet, anal with a lneaming countenance that slenoteil success, helil aloft in his hantl a lrox ot' the latest batentetl water solitener, guaranteecl to I c pfmmr Cincmnatians. The loucl clanging ol' a lwell startletl us lmelore we had a chance to speak to Alex aliout his protluct. A patrol came tlashing clown the street at a territic rate. It was alriven lrlv Rolwert Wvinkelman in a very up-to-ilate uniform. Wlithin, we spietl Earl Rotlelieltl quarreling with the guartls, Rolxert Finch, Alary Beckwith, Grace Koltholiti, ancl Stella Bateman. On the lwack step stootl Donaltl lllvnes with tlrawn revolver. Several newslroys came rushing up to us from their newsstantl, ownetl lu-v George Uusterlmerg. Such newsl Xve learneil that our oltl lrientls hail lueen caught in the act ol' smuggling cheese, the oltl Norwood Limlmurger lirancl, across the lwortler into Cincinnati. Aluch cretlit was given to YV. T. Porter tior his time cletecatit ' work. Ile never forgot, so he tolcl the reporters, the line example set tior him hy Ullicer Schultz. 'lihe excitement upset us so, that we completely forgot trallic rules anal ialv-walkeil across to the Biiou tjstill going strongl. The lrill-lmoarnls proclaimecl the feature to lie one ol' tht- .vear's lmest procluctions. The l.onel-v Cowliolvn was the lmrain-chilil ol' lilmtlom's most-sought-after scenario writer, Beulah Darling, anal it was most lxrilliantllv protlucetl hy that rising young tlirector, Bill Nagel. The all-star cast inclucleil: Rosella .Witllam 'the city girl. Clititiorcl Gootling -the lonely cowlmoy. Howartl Renshaw the villain, who lrrancletl stock. Estrella Schullman -tloulmle tor the leacling latlqv in the latest New York dance steps. Ro-v Butlclelmeier iloulnle for the leacling man in spectacular horse tieats. Alargaret Moore the Irish sehoolmarm. .xlolm Scene Arthur Koett, Alice Seiler, l.ee Zugg, Amantla 'l'assinger, Don lloocl, leannette Stutzman. llorses, tlogs, cattle, etc. The show was a great success, anal as gootl as the New York critic, lfveltvn Newell, hail proclaimetl it. -5g-- he Silbuuette As we came out of the theatre, we were greeted by none other than Miss Ella Dorfman. She was holding the position of Dean of the YVomen's College at U. C. Ella told us that one of our former classmates had joined the rank of Hintelligentsiaf' Dorothy Deremo, Latin professor at St. Xaxier, was at the present time visiting Italy in an attempt to prove her theory that Iulius Caesar was killed, not in the market-place by Brutus, but in the mad rush outside the Coliseum after a championship tight, Hokem vs. Pokem. After our friendly chat with Aiiss Dorfman, we proceeded on our way. Before we had traveled a very great distance We saw Ioe Stockwell, who was peacefully eating a sandwich and gazing searchingly up at the 99--t4fl00 per cent pure sign. Ioe told us that he was calculating the number of seconds the soap baby stayed under water, and he showed us his notes in a string of intricate numbers. Such involved mathematics went far above our heads and we politely took our leave. From there, we walked to the Parkway where we boarded a subway car. Soon the conductor came around for the fare, and, of all people, there stood Curry Ford. The traction company was to be congratulated for having employed Curry, for he had evidently retained his ability in pecuniary matters. Before we realized it, we had arrived at the thriving metropolis, Nor- wood. Norwood was now classed as the biggest city for its size in the middle west. Wle set off immediately down the Pike. We passed Leois Hole-in-the- Xvall, and what a curious sight met our eyes there. Surely, we thought, we were not back in ancient Greece! But there stood a modern Diogenes, who had substituted a flash-light for a lantern. He was busily engaged in scrutinizing the walls of the building. As we came closer to this investigator, we discovered that the red crop of hair belonged to our old friend, Louis Rice, who informed us that he was looking for the hole in the wall and had .thus far been unsuccessful in locating it. As we didn't have much time to assist Dodgie ll, we proceeded - but not very far. There seemed to be some kind ofa commotion up the avenue. In a short time we discerned a splendid array of the weaker sex. Colors blazed, and spangles glistened, but Helen Orth at the head of the procession stood out above all the rest. She upheld a brilliant scarlet banner that proclaimed the lndus- trial Progress for the year of 1959. Katherine Aiichaelis, attired in a band- master's costume led on her home-town ear-deafening tube-blowers, among whom we spied, to our extreme amazement, lean Bennett, Verna Gorsuch, Ethel Schaller, Anna .Way Hessdoerfer, Niarion Dwyer and Louise Dannenfelser. Xve later learned that these young women were remarkable exponents ot' the Aiaschmeyer International Correspondence School of intelligent music players. You know the one, They laughed at me when I picked up my little piccolo, but after I began to play-.H Next, whom should we see but Dot Luten, sandwiched in between two signs advertising Heinz' 58th variety, squirtless grapefruit, and Lindemann's new model inkless fountain pens. Bringing up the rear was our own dear Rose Ellen, who very gracefully held aloft a can of laugh- ing gas which had won for Ioseph Liebschutz the latest Nobel Prize for Chemistry. M69- Ulbe Silhouette Q live continueal our walla alown the Pilae anal stoppeal a moment to listen to Tommy Griltitlfs olal liaitlitulf' Xvhere haal we hearal those voices lmetiore? Harem anal Scara-ni were lwroaalcasting supper-time songs for the laialalies. ln two minutes we recognizeal the entertainers Harem, nee Sara l.oos, anal Scareni, our on n Lora Raalclitte. Xve were iust aliout to leave the raalio shop when Will Levlv came clashing up to greet us, XYils saial that he was soliciting' insurance tor lauotliall anal lmaslaet- lmall pla-vers in the Xvoreester Insurance Company. The rest ol' the agents, Franlalin Xvashington, Xvilliam Yvooal, Alli-:rt llalziti, Paul Stuhlreyer anal Iacla Parker ioineal us, anal we all alecialeal to go into the new Biven-Stax-lmucla automat restaurant which graceal the former site ol' Nick anal Iim's. Nicla anal lim haal long since returneal to the native lanal ol a'ont'ectioners. Ba-hinal the counter anal worlaing the apparatus we aliscovereal .xlartha Engel anal 'lihelma Grassman. Both girls were verlv generous anal ol'l'ereal to senal us aloulile portions ily we lilaeal. hut our attention at the moment was not on tloulmle portions, lnut on a very amusing scene going on at one ol' the taliles. 'l'here sat Bill .xlasterson tr-ving to teach Berta Kelllv how to eat Italian spaghetti the Irish walv. Berta insisteal upam twining it aliout her tiork, lwut Bill oliiecteal lmecause, aluring the process, she invarialil-v splasheal his tie trecentlv cleaneal at the Alcforinacla-lones llrqv Cleaning anal Dyeing lfstalilishmentl, with tomato sauce. Xve reall-v can't sa-v how that alisagreement turneal out, tor we ate a verlv hurrieal meal anal aleparteal. But alas, we suliliereal so with aching lieet as a result ol' wearing the Cairales non-ara'h4support shoe, that naught else save the rental ol! a new Byrne straight twelve woulal relieve us. Xve arriveal at the Spaulaling-Levin L'-Rent-Une agency anal were soon camitortalmly settleal in our liorroweal B-vrne. The tirst stop was niaale at Seroalino's where we were ollereal a very special price tor Famrth-ol.-Iuliv greeting carals. 'l'hese carals were lieautitvulliv alecorateal lxy Virginia Flower's slailltiul lmrush, anal were also graceal hiv Anna .Nlargarefs immortal verses. Nye liought a large uumlmer to senal to our lirienals hat-la in Afghanistan. Xvillaens' lmlunt pins were also otitereal at a price lielow cost anal we immealiatel-v oralereal a carloaal ot, them to lie shippeal to our next settling place. uve were alwout to leave the alrug store when a large placaral caught our attention. The news on the sign maale us feel very proual anal happy. To think that some ot' the girls ol' the class ol' '29 hail turneal their etitiorts towaral the lretterment otisocietlv, was in itselt' ver-v. ver-v gratillving. .xlilalreal Douglas, Tunis Black, Dot Collins, lessie Fritch, Ruth Lee, Eleanor ixlorgan, lfalna Wlealel, anal Dot Brea-ns requesteal a large attenalance at their Benetit Ball to lie given tior the purpose ot' supplying tarnisheal golal tish with gilt paint. V1- aletermineal to lie present. We then returneal to oar car anal speal away. The next stop was maale through no al-:sire ot' ours. Dicla Xvettig, our alriver, tiaileal to see a real light. The tratlic otlicer's ire was instantly arouseal anal he came stallaing over to us. NYC rcL'ClgniZK,' llllllif NXVC aliall NXvlltY YTHS he? Cilrl liI'llllllHlL'l1l Carl cut il alashing ligure in his unitiormp anal since he coulaln't, or woulaln't, cite his ailal lirienals to court, we went nierrilhv on our wa-v to the lmall. -70.- be Svilbnuette The reception committee, Hazel Temple, Anna Vtlurster, Margaret Ballinger and Helen Keller, relieved us of our helmets and made us feel very much at home. Palpitating music filled the air. These girls certainly had selected a wonderful orchestra. There was something very familiar about the leader. As she turned to make a bow after the last number, we beheld Itlary Salt. Yvell, well, so .wary Salt and her Red Hot Peppers were entertainingl That cer- tainly was fine. Suddenly, the drummer beat a loud tattoo to attract the crowd's attention. Syvia Chasson, the pre-eminent woman lawyer of the day, announced that the Ford tlsizziej Sisters were going to entertain with songs and dances. Lib Shillito, Bif Robinson and Elizabeth Berger kept us in an uproar for the next half hour. Yve accidentally humped into Alargaret Creek. She was the same old itlargaret, ever laughing and full of fun. She had made a fortune from her anti-sneeze powder, and spent most of the time traveling about. She told us that while she was out west she ran across Eddie Eschmeyer, who was leading a very quiet life at Burbank, California, where he was growing shelled peanuts. She also told us that Dot Lampton was Flo Ziegfield's Pre- miere Danseuse in his latest production, and that Kate .Wills was up in Alaska with her husband, who was speculating. During her sojourn in gay Pareen itlarg. had called upon Dr. Dodds, who was busily engaged at her children,s hospital. Bobby had taken Marg. to call upon the wife of the American Am- bassador and this fine lady proved to be none other than Helen Chester. Helen was noted throughout Europe for her beautiful clothes, but hlargaret said that that was possible only because Helen patronized extensively a certain chic niodiste shoppe owned and operated near the Champs Elysees by Sara Allee, who was ably assisted by her models, Beatrice Irwin, Alice Cahall and Catherine llokc. After all this interesting information Nlarg. made her farewells as she was leaving for the Arctic regions. W'e wondered how she conversed with the peoples of so many lands, but we learned that Helen lxliller, master of fourteen languages, served as her ollicial interpreter. Yve bid ltlarg. bon voyage, and we had no sooner done so than we were Waylaid by .Marcella Steiner and Vir- ginia Brazier who insisted that we buy some chances on their tamed lion cub. W'e bought the chances, but one look at the cub settled our desire for such a pet. Xve next sauntered over to the refreshment table and we were very cordially served by Rosalie Lahrman and Edna Sanderson. These girls were both very happily married to prosperous business men. We learned from these young matrons that Carolyn Pendery had won the Red-Headed National Beauty Contest for 1939 at Palm Beach, Florida. Carolyn was being sought by the wealthiest men in the country, but she refused to be tied down by the bonds of matrimony. It was growing quite late by this time and we decided to say adieu to all our friends and go to a hotel for the night. YVe agreed to put up at the newest hotel in Norwood, the Century, owned and operated by Richard Kilgore with George Hodell and Yvharton Keppler. At the entrance of the Century we dismissed our cab, and lack Small, doorman, relieved us of our baggage. Yve then entered the stately portals of the hotel, said to have tifty miles of carpeting. The lobby was noted for the murals done by Philip Ronfor, the world-renowned artist. -711 The Silhouette Q At the tlesli we were greeteil hy Rolxert Rietman, who liurnishecl us with a front apartment in ortler that we might see the wontlerfnl view ot' Norwooil. lxhile we were chatting with Bull, the sheilc in our party notieetl a very attractive lrluncl heatl over at the switch-lioaril. As he was very anxious to tliscover her itlentity, he nonehalantl-v walkeil over to her sleslc. Hlvell, Ruth ixlorgan, ot' all people ,H we hearcl him. exelaim. Anal so it was. Ruth still retainecl her pretty hair antl climples. Yve were very happy to see her again, lrut our conversation was ent short lueeanse the rings were very numerous. Yve were very sleepy atiter our strenuous clay. It seemetl to take the ele- vator an unusually long time to some tluwn for us, anal we were preparetl to give the operator a pit-ee ot our mintls. But when we saw that it was goocl oltl Vernon llotitlman who was sleepil-V hanclling the ear, we pattetl him on the hack ancl tolil him to lmrr-v us to the twenty-tirst tiloor. .lmf ,vu In ffnf. To Xlorwood High School Dear Norwootl Iligh, we are now leaving you, How we'll miss your smiles anal your trientlliness, tool You are so great, so worthy, so line, You will not lie tiurgotten lrlv Class 29. Wt-'ll never tiorgct all our teachers so true: Xve'll never torget the oltl real anal the lilueg , , W e ll rememlmer your songs so ileep antl alivine' You will stay in the mein'r-v ot'Class 'fZ9. Uur happiest ilanvs have heen spent in your walls lt is Sllll ilu llul' last Qliltx' tt, xvlllk CltNYIl -vflllr lllllls But to various tielcls we have tnrnecl in our line, .-Xml we hope to suceeetl .Lis the Class '29. So in this farewell to the school of tour years, Yve wish you all honors no sorrows, no tears: But in highest esteem, clear olcl high school of mine, You will proutlly he lovenl hy the Class '29. Bi':L'1.Aii l,.KRl.IN4l, iw- ' Il ff , J M -fa, X 52340751-54, - JP 0151312 bilbnuette Cf- TgEiigZhS m255??f0 ' ' 2 . ily dwzzadwgfwhifd N X f x R .N 36 ,arf W' ,S 1x QW QW M rg . My jjj, , H J yf 5 J JJ' , K OJ, Rv , f ff -1 X , Jfplyylyf X 6 f E W' f M , 'W' X . , N 7. Q il ,f,LqW .wiv X 5 X 5 1 f x, ' ii wfffifwf M 1 1 af jgx If QQ, My Q ' A f ' 1 iffu ,, X ' ju ,, J '10 D A ff. x M ,UWM xy , J fm ' sb ' -iv 9 . s 'li , wi ? V Q , . 13 X JV fj' 5 ' 5 , 1 fff f' ' ' 'fi 51 fl!! ff. ,fcffffd 4 J A, 0 000 000 W vxajlw.. Aw VJ' ? - qi LM id, 1ff f,1'f Jw , mn. -M .11 1-45 M we-b-.2,, H ' TQ R WY M311 Vg , Q . yi XXX 411, H g-K X 1 iw 0 asf fn Q 'Qi 1 'AL IJIXVPQQ- XX ,-0 X-f-f -S-'-'J XY J fav- -.QPSFQ L J' Z Zi '11-' 1' E ff f ' -Mffi ,110 X 1 ' ZX- .- 49' Wffffgf ' X 'T .ff 0,3 X XX X. ,df ff X M1155 0 .vzgfl-2: Q' 0 , 5 - ,nf K ,V,X ' LL 0 l ' 'wb -:,,-:,MMUfZ,Q D R Q -1 3g':2.4. gi W Xfxjqksg SYN .VLXN ,, I - 0 PL,,,,.r.VvM. .. C, . T1-1 J I 015132 Silhouette QW CLASSES + JW 05132 bilbuuette 71? W MW 6 The Svilbuuette February Class of 1950 1112 opposite page shows the coming graduating class of February, 1950. Vt'hen we have reached the position of Upper Seniors we shall have attained the proudest place in our lives, yet at the same time we shall feel regret to have thus come so close to the end of our course at Norwood High School. The otlicers for this semester were: President, Drusilla Ham: Vice-presi- dent, Harold Euchenhoferp Secretary, Roger Lathrop, Treasurer, Charles Rundag and Reporter, Georgiana Bodey. XVe are represented on' the teams and in the organizations of Norwood High, showing that we have good school spirit. Charles Geis, Harold Euchen- hotier, Dan Lochner and George Proctor have been out for track, football and swimming. Nlarian Fasse, Dan Lochner, George Kleb, Roy Wielle and Verna liendrixson belong to the various musical organizations. Georgiana Bodey, Dlonica Brueneman and Roy Wiehe show their dramatic talents in the Mask and Scroll, Charles Geis and Gordon Tieman belong to the Hi-Y. Our class has thf11,um1.Q.titms for future secretaries, lawyers, engineers and presidents Cpossibly of the United Statesj, and it has been aided by the introduction ot the Vocational Guidance program in the school. ' The February Class preceding us from Norwood High claimed to have the honor of being the largest graduating mid-year class, but from present appear- ances they will be dethroned from their exalted position in 1950. Before concluding this message, we wish to extend to the February and Iune Classes of 1929, our sincerest greetings and wishes for their success and happiness in the future. 1'1AR01,D EUCIIENHOFER. Room: LATHROP. -771 wy-,fwwfwwe m IJ B 5 i I U U u R t t E f ...IFJ TX Ghz bilijnuette Upper Juniors ARKENl Cans't not perceive 'tis the Upper Juniors speal-ring? Iuniorsl that maiestic and inspiring title for which we struggled for two years and which we have proudly held this last semester. Xvho would have supposed that the conglomerate group of young people that entered Norwood High in 1926 could he molded and turned into the present Upper Iunior Class? But such are the facts as we lmow them. From the standpoint of a sophomore the term ulunioru meant two things. Iginiors were upperclassmen and Iuniors were an organized class, As to the first distinction, sutlice it to say that we are proud to he upperclassmen in Nor- wood High. As to the second, the following is an account of our success. At our first election otlicers were chosen as follows: President, Bill Chap- man: Vice-President, Helen Hendriclxsg Secretary, Virgil Browng Treasurer, Don Bertke. Though we transacted little husiness yet our meetings were always interesting and entertaining. The first semester passed quickly and the results of the mid-term election were that Bill Chapman retained the title of President: Don Bertlie was elevated to the Vice-Presidencyg Fred Schatz was chosen custodian ofthe minutesg and Virgil Brown was elected caretaker of the class funds. But lest we forget, may we take this time to express our heartfelt appreciation and gratitude to our friend and advisor, .Nliss Nellie Fairweather, to whom we are much indebted for our progress. And so, may our group be remembered by a paraphrase of Shalcespeare's immortal words- And the elements so mixed in it that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'It was a classf U Vmou. BROWN. - 79 - W be Svilbuuette -,N -go.- be Silhouette Lower unior Class History AST year the history of our class hegan with Oh! how proud we are to lie Sophomoresf' ive were proud then, but now we are twice as proud. NVe - -the class of Feliruary, 1950- are now Upper Classmen. Ut' course, one of the first things we did this year was to organize. Our ollicers are Eugene Vonderscher, Presidentg Elizabeth Brinkman, Vice-President: Sara Griffith, Secretary, and Elenora Burns, Treasurer. Yve have not had many meetings so far, but those we have had were successful, hecanse ol' the talent and willingness of cooperation displayed hy all of the memliers of the class. Although our class is small we have representatives in almost every activity and on every athletic team. Some of our members have won honor and tame and we are proud of them. Xve have now lieen in high school two and one-half years, and not only have we gained knowledge from hooks and experiences, hut we have found friends in our teachers and fellow-students, W'e are proud to he a part of Nor- wood High, and now that we are actually Upper Classmen we realize, with a pang of regret, how short our High School life is. ELIZABETII BRINKMAN. The bilbnuette W7 ...- be Silhouette Upper Sophomores ' AY hack in the Septemlmer of 1927, a great event took place in Norwood lligh. The present C-1 class entered as the most promising lot of Fresh- men the school had ever seen. Ot' course, the Seniors did not know this: as a matter of fact, they thought us unspeakahlmfnecessary evils,--lwut they enter- rained us in a most delightful manner. After we had been here a while, some ol' us joined various organizations, much to the betterment ot' lmoth individual and organization. For a whole year we endured what we thought only the immortal could stand: territic UQ assignments from the teachers, various slams from everylmody else, and a continual cry for subscriptions to 'most anything and everything. At the end ofthe year very few report cards had an inferiority complex, so either the sullject or the pupil had dropped hy the side of the road, This year, l928-9, started off with a hang: we were no longer Freshiesl A great numlmer ot' our class lmlossomed forth to ioin the galaxy ot' stars not float- ing around in space. The tiootlmall team, hasketliall team, lmaselwall team, track team. girls' llasketlmall team, lmand, orchestra, glee clubs, opera eluli, and various other organizations. can lmoast of having a large number of the C-l Class in their midst. .Way we, during the last two years of our soiourn in Norwood lligh, give more support and attention to our school and receive more knowledge and liriendships in returnl lf I have laken Zfle t't1l71l710ll Cfll-lf, .lnd tt'l'0ll-llllf fl 1'1u11z1'11-11111 In llze .rlmpe of a yon' lim! wax dzlqged L1 clad, The grealer lzmmur lo me. GEOIZKIPI BONN. ,83 - The bilbuuette X4 UUJE Silbnuztte Lower Sophomores F course every one is interested in the Sophomores because we shall be Seniors some day. YVe are very proud to say that we have been in Nor- wood High for almost a year and a half, and who wouldn't be proud ot, that? During the past year we have become interested in and acquainted with the activities of the school. VW: are represented on the basketball team, in the Girls' Glee Club, the Fasdal Club, the Band, and other school activities. Our banking record is usually either one hundred per cent or very near that mark, and we try to do our part every bank-day. Our Iune exams are looming in the near future, but since we have gone through two of these trying ordeals we no longer feel those qualms so common to Freshiesg at least we never give any outward signs of our tears f-'we are too experienced for that! Yve have felt very sophisticated since we deserted the ranks ot' Freshmen, and we are very superior in our attitude toward the Freshies who have to be told the whys and hows and whens and wheres of this worthy institution. Yve rejoice that our instructors have imparted much desirable learning to our erstwhile stupid heads. Not that some of them aren't still rather stupidl But don't misunderstand me, for the majority of the class absorb the knowl- edge very well. For all our apparent self-esteem, we realize that the Seniors are the prin- cipal people at Norwood High, therefore, we take this opportunity to offer the graduating classes of '29 our heartiest congratulations and best wishes. Manor: Busmnk. - 85 ..- Ulihe Qilhnuette M30- Ijg Qilbgugttg Upper Freshman Class Rlfsl l.NlENl Xvhat a slighting name for a group of newcomers in the halls of a spacious school like Norwood High! Of course, we will admit that a few of the girls did forget, and use the boys' stairway, or try to come in at the boys' entranceg but we were always stopped by willing upperclassmen who were glad to get a laugh on us. Very few of us can forget the first day or first week. As we approached the building, it seemed as if the Sophomores, Iuniors and Seniors were looking out ot' all the windows watching for us to do the things that Freshmen are too apt to do. But I think we fooled them sadly, for as we entered the building we saw posted on the bulletin board a list of our names and the rooms to which we were assigned. ln these rooms the teachers were very kind and assisted us in every way possible. Every day we met new people in the organizations, and as our acquaintance grew, we began to feel ourselves a real part ot the student bodv. Xve are a very ambitious class with music, art and athletics as aims. In the early weeks ot' the year, a large number of our people ioined the band and orchestra. Even some who had never dreamed of playing a saxophone or trumpet are now touting away in the different musical clubs, for under the kind direction of ixlrs. Thomas the musically inclined soon learned the school songs on the various wind instruments. Art was also an attraction for some of us. lust ask fxliss Curby about .Nl ---e tno, l won't mention namesj, and she will praise her artistic talent. Athletics, the real funl Yvhen the call for foot- ball was issued, our boys flocked to the field, good and strong. A number of them made the second squad and are very promising material for the next three years. In the same way there stepped out candidates for basketball and baseball. Taking it all in all, our class is trying to become, and will surely be, one of the leading classes of the school. ln closing, we wish to thank the teachers, Mr. Fulks, and the students for helping us to get acquainted and so to enioy our year as Freshies. Iam-: Folzovclc. -SY.. iEbe Silhouette -gg- The Silhnuette Lower Freshman Class HIS our Freshman year has lmeen the dawning of a new era in our school lite. We have left the peaceful, tranquil routine of the elementary school and have entered into the gay, thrilling and romantic experiences of Norwood High. It would he ditlicult to express the varied ideas of high school life we had llL'llUl'C we were privileged to come here. Now we realize that we were indeed a green lot when first we entered these portals where all was so new and strange. But after lveing here a short time we wondered how we could ever have felt strange among the merry hand of high school students who grace the halls of Norwood High. Some of our numlmer have already become members of the different clulms and are enioying the social and athletic life of the school as well as its educa- tional opportunities. Yes, we are exceedingly happy to he numlmered among the students of dear old Norwood High and we shall endeavor to show our affection for this schoolf our school during the years that are to come. Mm' SroRlNo. - gg - mm sflbnufrrf 0 Q B M WW f f, M, M 55xwl -EF -1 1 ' ' , its i v.. . 'llugf 2' 2 '- 'f 4 f 5 fftkiww- ' 3 QMEIJB Silbuuettwm HTHLETICS be bilbuuette Norwood High School Athletic Association HE Norwood lligli School Athletic Association is composed ot' all students who hulv athletic activity hooks issued in the form ot' tootliall, liasketliall and liaselmall season tickets. The activities ot' the association are governed tw an Athletic Boa rd consisting ot' three students, the athletic coaches and Air. Fulks. The Athletic Association for l928-1929 season held its election in Uctolmer. The following otlicers were elected to serve tor the -vear: President, Edwin Eschmeyerg Vice-President, Charles tvorcesterg Secretarnv, Ella Dortman. Alr. Cary S. .Willem lmasketlvall coach, serves in tht- capacity ot' Treasurer of the organization. The following faculty members comprise the rest ot' the Board: Alrs. lfckel, girls' lraskethall coach: Alr. Roliert YV. Colwell, tiootlmall coach, Air. Cl-vde Ford-vce, lmaseliall coachg Air. lloward Gaelm, track coachg ixlr. Fulks, principal, Aleetings are held once a month. It is the Athletic Association Board that sees that the tiootliall et uipment is sutlicient, that we have good cheer-leaders, that the track is cinclered in fact, it has charge ot' all things peitaining to the general welfare ot' Norwood High athletes and athletics. The Athletic Board also appoints all team man- agers and assistants and awards all letters. Several innovations were instituted hy the A. A. this last season. ln order to reward deserving lmoys who through no fault ot' their own had not lieen alile to fultill their quarter quota tor a letter, the A. A. presented reserve letters. Several persevering senior lioys were thus recognized who might not otherwise have received letters. These reserve letters were also presented to t'aitht'ul underclassmen. Class numerals were given to second and third team lmolvs who stuck through the season. The other sports were likewise presented with liars, letters, reserve letters and class numerals. This season saw the tirst really successful intramural hasketliall tourna- ment. The two winning teams ot' the midget and senior divisions received special recognition in the presentation ot' lnalian-head insignia, in midget and senior size. Alr. Colwell conducted the tournament through his gym classes. It is understood that the tournament will liecome an annual event. Besides the two maior sports, tootliall and lmasketliall, the Athletic Asso- ciation oversees liaseliall, track and swimming. The organization likewise liulvs paraphernalia for these sports, and sees that there is ample equipment. The swimming team has developed rapidly under the coaching ot' Air. Al. l.. Yvalters. Aluch credit is clue to this newest addition to our athletic department. It has lieen customarlv tor the A. A. to have an athl.-tic lmanziuet with the various teams ol' the school as guests. This .vear the dinner, held on April I9 in the school catieteria was, for the tirst time, open to the whole school, and alumni were speciall-v urged to attend. A tine program was arranged, with notalile speakers, among whom were Coach Detrick, ot! Ohio W'esle.van Uni- versitlvg Coach Swede' Sorenson, of Ohio State Universit-vp Doc Rice, ot' Universitlv ot' Cincinnati: and Clark Valentiner and Teddy Baehr, two ot' Nor- wood lliglrs tiamous athlete alumni. Alr. B. Aliller, liormerlv ot' the Norwood Board ot' Education, was the toastmaster. The Athletic Association extends its sincere gratitude to the P. T. A. committee and to the high school orchestra tor their almle assistance in making the evening so enio-valmle. Both ho-vs' and girls' lrasketlrall letters were presented at the lianquet. The Norwood lligh School has concluded a successful season, s'.iccesst'ul liecause ot' the student hacking it has received. tvith one accord let us now pledge faithful support ot' all N. H. S. A. A. activities in the .vears to coinel l':I.l,A lloiiifwxx. .. 92 - er DB Qtlljllltltttt Football, 1928 RECORD Nouwooo , 43 XVALNUT HILI.s . 0 Nonxvooo . . 19 Woonwfuzo , 6 Nomvooo . 26 WYESTERN HILLs . 0 NORXVOOID. . 7 PURCELL . . 7 Nouwooo , 6 HASXILTON . 2-t Nonxvooo . . 6 COVINGTON . . I2 Noizxvooo . 44 LOCKLAND . . . I9 Nonwoon. . 0 NORTII HIGII, CoI.exIIsUs 84 Nomvooo . . 151 OPPONENTS . 152 THE TEAM The liootlvall season of 1928 was a lmit more successful than some of the seasons which have preceded it. The lndians have on record four victories, three defeats, and one tie. Norwood played in its lmest form most of the tiIne, hut there were a few occasions when there was no excuse for not winning the game. Charles A. Wcurcester, quarterback, was appointed captain. Only four lettermen were left from last year, liut Coach Fordyce developed a line team from a lot ot' green II1Elt0I'i8.l. The teaIn was, as Norwood squads usually are, light hut fast. The weight of the lmaclclield averaged well under 155 pounds, while the line was about 10 pounds heavier. Captain Wcircester, Eschme-ver, Beniamin, Spaulding, Buddelmeier, and Roche held liaclclield positions. Duster- lmerg played center, and Keppler, Clark Ballard, Fink and Stockwell were ends. At guard and tackle were Koett, Daley, Lochner, Cordes, Proctor, Coughlen, Kromliach, Kilgore and Starlxuck. Wcircester and Krombaeh made the All- Cincinnati team. Substitutes for liacktield positions were Klein, Kimpel, Christy, Cannava, Decker, Lind and Dunlap. On the line, subs were lwliller, Leininger, Bowman, Wagner, Nleyer, Stewart, Cook, Carl Ballard, Kennedy, Shurtz, Hughes and Byrne. v 33 A ,,,. Q IJ 3 5 I IJ U u 2 t t K EH - The bilhnuette TIIE GAMES The Indians opened their season lmy giving a decided licking to Xvalnut Ilills, one ot' their weaker opponents, with a score ot -I3 to 0. The game was well played, and Norwood excelled in all departments. Next came the most exciting contest ot the year. The Indians were lmehind, ti to 0, for three quarters, luut they gralmhed three touchdowns in the fourth period, to heat the Xvoodward Bulldogs, I9 to 6. Eschmeyer accounted tor two touchdowns, while Daley tallied another one after his nimlmle lingers had snatched a Yvoodward pass. Xvestern Ilills High School, in its tirst year, was smothered liy Norwood to the tune ot' 26 to 0. Xvestern Ilills played very well for a new school, and it was a liig ioli to put them under. In their next game the Indians met another new school, Purcell Catholic Iligh. The two teams fought to an even score, 7 to 7. Purcell had a heavy team, and gave Norwood a great deal of opposition. Then the Iiig lilue team from Hamilton lmlew in, and the Indians fell before them, 2-I to 6, in a pouring rain. Yvilliams starred for Hamilton. Charlie lvorcester iniured his shoulder in this game, and this kept him out of the lineup until the contest with North. The following week the Indians were again defeated, this time hy Covington, I2 to ti. Norwood should have won this game, as it undoulmtedly had the superior team. However, it was the same old tale --lack of punch. Time atiter time, Norwood threatened the Bulldog Goal lmut lacked the drive necessary to put it over. Xvhile they were resting, the Indians met Lockland at Lockland, and trounced them. -I-I to I9. The score was even, 19 to I9, at the end ol, the halt. In the second halt, Coach Fordyce put in some new men, and they raised the numlmer ot' points to -H. For the last game of the season, the Indians traveled to Columlmus, where they were defeated, 8-I to 0, lmy the North High Polar Bears. North's team simply outclassed the local men in every department of play. PROSPECTS FOR 1929 On Blarch I8 Coach Colwell, who succeeded Dir. Fordyce, inaugurated a new custom, a spring training period. About thirty Imoys responded to his call for players. Some ot' the veterans of the 1928 team were included in this group, though a lot of them were unalmle to come in because of liaseliall. The average weight of the men was aliout 150 pounds. The program consisted of funda- mentals, signal drill, and the learning of the plays for 1929. The prospects for the I929 team are very liright. The team will be heavy and exceptionally fast, and it will consist mostly of experienced men who have a knowledge of the game, gained in spring practice. ..95W 4 The bilbnuette WHAT COACH FORUYCE SAYS ABOUT HIS MEN: CIIAS. AVORL'ES'I'IiR cilllllfllllll 11f1dq1u1rlf'rfu1vLx A real leacler antl tigliter. Always liacl tlie team playing lieatls-up lnutlwall, llis punting anal carrying tlle liall lcept our opponents uneasy. llis place will lie miglity liartl tn till. lin. ESCIIMICYICR 1'lllNAtIl'k. Very clepemlalmle. Always sure to gain tlirougli tlie line. Uur mainstay on tletlense. Ave are sorry to lose liim. STAN. BICNIAMIN lllllfflllfk, An excellent fnrwarcl passer. Greater tliings are expeeteil ol' llim next year. Gi-:owns lJUs'1'if:mn-:lacy Cwzlfr. A most reliable passer-lmaelt. A tighter all the time. lfxeeptiunally guml at lloelaing tlle otlu-r telluw's plays. IOHN lJ.'xI.lfZY Yl1i',Uf'. Steatly anal eonsistent, Ilis weiglit was a lmig ailvantage nn our lint-. Al.. Sl'.xL7I,I1INr1 llII!f.l7l1t'A'. l,ig'lit anal slmilty. A guucl lwalltnter antl a line interlerer. CARI, KROAll'rAL'll Ylilfkfll A power on offense anal a mlemon taelcler on tleliense. Cuultl always rely nn liim tu talce care ot' liis simle nt' tlie line. W , , . . . . . LIARK liAI.l..xRIu limi, Aery last. lllayecl an exeellent game lm' lns tirst year. A line receiver ot' passes. Bigger tliings are luultetl tin' in llis next twu years. AR'I'llL'R K0li'l lk Ylzvfclv. Always consistent, Starretl in llis last game. XVll.l..xlQl1 Colm!-ZS Glzulfuf. Playetl a liarnl anal smart game at all times. lj.-KN l,0L'lINl-Ile Yllrklr, Cliargetl like a loemnutive. Always got liis man. Also playeml llillllllilClK. cilitllitlli l'Ieoe'1'0R Tm-A'lc, One ul' our mainstays on tlie line, lmtli on ulylense anal sleliense. BILL CUL'lIllI.l'IN ' lfzmrd. An icleal line man, wlmst- mlav eausetl nur u 1 mnents l . II mueli traulvle. ROY l'lhL'lTl7l'1l.5lliIl-QR l uflfn1t'K'. A little more experience wuultl make liim a star. YA'll.xR'1'0N liIil'l'l.lfR lfzzd. Very last on tlie eliarge. A gmnl tletensive player. ixllil.. l:INli Came out late in the season, lnut tinislietl playing a star game. l,IL'li KIIAIONI-1 flvllllflf. Always gave a gmtl aeeuunt ul' liimselli wlien eallecl intu tlie game. SIU. RUCIIIC llilfffmek. Fast un tlelxense anal in intert'erenee. Fine tliings are expeeletl of liim next year, lynli. lx gllilll lllilll. Axvtblllll llllvk' SUCH Illllfll llllllhk' Sffvltlk' lianl lie not lneen iniuretl. 196- be Silhouette Basketball Y the excellent record of the past season Norwood has taken its place among the schools which have gained basketball fame. Yvhile the score does not show an imposing list of victories, it does speak well for us. The most decisive defeat suffered was by thirteen points in a very interesting game. The schedule was arranged with the very best teams within a possible distance, Ashland, last year's national champions, came among the strong list of opponents. Hughes was brought back on the schedule after a lapse of several years: and Louisville Male, W'ilmington and Dayton Kiser were among the newcomers. The tourna- ment at U. C. was a disappointment, but the best of teams cannot always win. Air. fwiller had but two lettermen back this year, Fink and Daley. Vtlettig had had considerable experience the previous year, but the remainder of the squad, while not entirely green, were nevertheless new to big-time games. To add to this disadvantage, six of the squad played football and had but one week of practice before the opening game. Roche, Ballard and Beniamin with Fink, Daley and Nvettig above mentioned, formed the nucleus of this year's team. ixlullen, Theis, Baetz and Stockwell completed the squad. Lind was with the team urftil the mid-year exams and Kimpel earned a uniform toward the end of the season. Only two of these men, Wlettig and Stockwell, will be lost by graduation. The season opened with a defeat at the hands of lwilan, Indiana. Handi- capped through lack of practice and by considerable tough luck on shots, the lndians put up a good scrap but lost to the speedy Hoosiers 28-21. However, the team sprang into action the following week and trounced Lockland to the tune of -1-t-l-l. Daley and Fink, playing only halt' a game, scored 30 points between them. Traveling to U. C. the following Xvednesday, Coach lWiller's protegees taught the Big Reds from Hughes some of the finer points of the game and came home on the long end ofa 28-25 score. Benjamin was Hhotn for Norwood. ,Y.wimn.! Iffi. I . T. T. l'. IIIIIIITIUJ 19.0. I . T. T. l'. FINK, I . .. ... l 0 2 I1':NNlsoN, F .... . .. 1 I2 4 D.-Xl.I'1X', F . . . . 2 0 4 XVICIHCR, F. . . . . . 2 l 5 xvIi'I I'lLi, C .. . ,. If 2 ls iiIl'1RINilI'1R, F .... .. 0 2 2 Rocurz, F .. ... 3 l T Fmx, C ......,. ., 0 2 2 B1cN1,'mIN,G... .. 4 l 9 KL'l'l'lN, G ......, . 0 0 0 B1xl.1.Am1, G .... . , 0 0 0 Rosrzximcm, G. .... l 2 4 Mi'1,i.i-:N, G , , . . 0 0 0 W1-ilxrxu, G ...... . . 3 0 ti Llxo, G ..,,. ... 0 0 0 'l'oTAl,s. ............ I2 4 28 TOTALS . . .. 1 9 1-4 Dayton Steele was next on the list. Remembering last year, the Norwood men went to Dayton with vengeance in their hearts. They were rather badly treated and sent home very discontented with the 25-20 defeat which they suffered. -97... M Q M I1 Ll IX:-vtnn Rmnscu-It, not to Inc svutclonc Ivy tht-ir I1-Ilmv tnwnsmcn, wcrt- vt-ry give.-cly gut-sts tht- I'uIIuwing wt-ck and huntIctI tht- Inalians an 28-I6 tIcIl'ut. Thu tcaun's In-III-I' In Santa Claus rt-t't-In-II quite an Iumst during tht- Imlidzaivs. 'INIWL-y took gzuncs Ihrmn 'lxcrrucc Park, tht- Ahunni, anal SAVL'ilI1'It7l'0 Tmvnslnp. The wspcctivc scurcs wvru 55-III, -I2-37 anal 38-QI. IIIIICSL' gzuncs wcrc plz:-x'uI un thrcc succcssivt- nights which slmws that the Imnys wt-rc glultuns Ihr work, Thcir inn' was sI1m't-IIN-II, Imwcvcr, for tht- Iirst gunna' UIQ thc nun' -vcur was :1 In-art-Irrcakcr :xt I,:uvrcm'cImurgg, Aftcr In-ing ht-ImI cvt-n ut tht- I1uItx, Imth tt-suns wt-nt un il sprcc and scmx-:I frmn :III angles ut' tht- I'Iunr. Tht- Ilnaxl count was 54--15. llwlut- z1ntI Fink cacI'n gurm-rv.-:I ton points. Aurora was tht- victim ut- at svulping party on thc hmnc flour tht- nt-xt wt-ck. Tht- NurwnmI cmnlmilmtiun n'nrIn-II pt-rtbctly tugt-tI1cr :xml msn Immlillv 55-20. Bultlrlv ltmkt-II In-st Ihr .hmmm wluilt- Nurwnml st-cnn-QI tu Imvc tin- stars wmwhing in pcrivcct w-m-tlimttinn. l2lllllilI'.Y I.Ulll'IL'CIlIIl was at Ixig night fur Nurwuml. Ivo plu-vctl lmst In .XsI1IzuuI, Iit-ntuvIaAx', N4utiunnI Iiaxskt-tIrzxII Channpiuns ui' I927-I928. .XII nt' grt-:xtcr QIIIIVIIIIIEIII was uttt-ntivc anal ztlxout tltxtct-n IlllIl4Il'L'tI pt-uplc urmvtlt-II into tht- big givin tu viun' tht- slrugglt. .Incl strugglc It wus. .Uutcr Irving mit-sL'ul'csI IQJP IIurIng tht- first ImII', tht- IntIIgIns wulw up zlnnI pIu.vccI grunt IruII tht- lust Imlll II-mt-vt-r, tht- lt-ml was tm: much tm' tht-In :Intl thu tIna1I cnunt was 27-IU. IuI1nsnn tIutcr rltnscn :III tuurnauncnt guursl In tht' NHIIHIIHI vIvUllI'l1illlll'llI :It fllicngul mul IIJIVIIAX' stau'l't-II Ibm ,XsIxInntI. .Yum-.f.f,l l'f1 I-.YQ l'.l'. 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'f ,zgnl W1-:'r'rm BALLARD FINK Tm-:ls Mum.:-:N Apparent over-confidence and a lost feeling on the huge floor, cost Norwood the next game at Nlicldletown. After a very comfortable trip the team was hustled onto the floor and did not seem to he ahle to play together or separately, and consequently lost to the score of 29-16. Revenge for several football games and a couple of basketball games was sweet the following week when the Covington Bulldo s turned out to be Pekinese pups and were sent home with a 58-28 pasting. Ealey was going great and scored 21 points. Our okl rivals from Hamilton were our next victims. A scouting trip the previous week seemed to help, for the Indians found no trouble in solving the Big Blue team's oliliense or clefense. The outcome was never cloubtful and the final count was 29-21. .Yurwoud l .G. I . T. T. P. Hanifllon 17.0. I . T. T.1'. IJALI-SY, F .... . . 5 0 I0 Posr, F ..... . . . 5 l ll ixll'I.l.I'IN, F ..., .. 0 0 0 GRACE, F... ... 2 0 4 RUCIIH, F .... 'J 0 -4 Po'r'rs, F .,.. . . . 0 0 0 Wr:'r'1'1u, C .... . . 2 I 5 'I'M'LoR, C .... . . . l 0 2 B,x1.l.,uus, G. .. .. 0 0 U FLANNI-:mg G. . . . .. 0 0 0 FINK, G. .. . .. . l 5 7 BENNET, F ..., ... l 2 4 Br:NyAM1N,G .... .. l l 3 Br:ss1.1-zv, C, , . ... 0 0 0 BL'nNs, G, ,. ... 0 0 0 'l'o'1uxl.s. . , ll 7 29 'l'o'rALs . . ........ 9 3 21 ' 'H ' , ' ,..,fV.l 7... W-zwx.. ,L -ff i X . rg W 5 ' l Ji ,ty . i 5 'JW3 ' H? N. Na ' .3222 rf - I 'agffn - ,, ,Q4,, f. 1 .i I .4 'fga,:g,er 'f:'. - , -1555, 2 -., - , afbi il 'Aj - if-13. A - -Ag' 53, ,Isp fl, . W 9 l. ' -- ' 1.7! 13 ' 1' 1 fr' .KW gt ,.'.-.-,. r I 4 - 1 M. - f' .. W 'WN . 1-3 '-a. -4 ww sgg t M: Q. . My ' 'Agni ff: J in , ' Q ,A N, gs, .- lf' .. M i 2 1 Qu? 41 25 - 'PT' E .,. 'I 'f . i uv ,errfag if-Pgq.-5 . 5 , jf .Y Q X A ,, ni, .A ,Q X3 i.. y,,a.,3.: X . K mit' 14 .-gl 'fl -Y , tr l 2 9 3 J F ff e i Srofxwi-11.1 Rocm-1 DALIQY BHXJAMIN BM-:'rZ - 99 - be Qilbuuette Kiser ot' Dayton, a newcomer, was easily tlisposetl ol, in an afternoon game, Fehruary 7. The score was 40-18. The game with Hitler was the roughest one that Norwood has partieipatecl in for a long time. Coach .Nliller's lanls hail heen taught to come clean in the clinches hut eviilently the referee eareil little aliout a t'ew humps as long as he was not on the receiving entl. A lxunny-shot in the elosing minutes ot' play gave lflcler a one point leaal, antl with the aicl ot' various ollieials they froze the liall until the tinal hell. The score was 19-l8. The following week-enil, Coaeh .xiiller trietl an experiment. Games were hookecl with strong teams for successive nights. It' the team provecl sueeesstul, such arrangements might prevail in the l929-l930 sehetlule. They were very suceesstlul. Un Friday night we trimmetl Wlilmington in a close lrattle 39-Sh. Benny garneretl ll points for Norwood while .xlurphy was the star for the Quakers. The following night Iohn Daley, with I5 points to his ereclit, letl the lnclians to a 09-ffl vietorv over l.ouisville .Nlale High School 'r .Yurwmnl Y.I'. l.ul11.f'v1ffv D-xi.:-i I5 Bx1en1.r , Roeiiic . ll lioosit M1111-'s 3 Mi NNI-IIJIXN NYlf'r'1'l1: 4 Pi-' i lesox B1-:Nl.x.ii1s tl Loxo BAl,l..KI4lb .. 'I1HRICKI'I,t Fisk 3 Moxizoi-' lion-rom, Yl1lll'KI s QU 'l'HI'.Xl s l ehruary twenty-first was another sell-out in the nui gy . NNIHQIIL was our guest in what was toutecl as the championship hattle ol' Greater fin- cinnati. By virtue ot' an oltl, olcl trick ot' tlrawing the opponents to one sitle ot' the floor antl taking the hall clown the other simle, the Bulldogs seoretl two haslaets at opportune times. Two more lwunny-shots in the last minutes ol' the game elinehesl the game for the visitors. Xvettig, in his last game at home, seorecl eleven points lvesiiles playing a whale ot. a floor game. .Yafiiwwf I- 7'.l'. Il'lr.1.l..-a1.I I Dari v fl lllooifxs Room: tw .Kiwi-ti Mt I 1 1-is tl .xtfrl-lI'I! XY14:'rrli: ll lflelrlv Fixx T RICH Iii-:sinus 0 Boxoi I3 xii mo tt 'l'oi xi s , IJ .I Qo 'l'or.ix s l However, the tournament game was the lriggest surpl use t it season. tvithrow, an in-aml-outer, was our opponent. The lnmlians expeetecl gooil oppo- sition lmut telt eontitlent ot' victory. Xvithrow uniloulitemlliv playetl its lmest game ol' the season anal managetl to eke out a one-point victory. The score was 129-28. Izllfllk' Zlllll lgilllilftl pl2l.VL'Ll il YYUlNiL'I'llll gillllk' ltil' ixt!l'U'UtHI, XYllllC illlllll HHN ll great liaetor in Xvitliroxfs victory. - 100 - illibe Silhouette ln this resume Of the past Season there has heen only Oeeasimial mention Ol'imlivicl1Ial Starring. The reason for this is that there was Sueh teamwork as to lllillik' everyone appear a Star. Daley anil Fink were consistent point scorers, while Xvettig got the tip-Ott' from every Opponent. Roche- was invaluahle on the tip-ulxt' ancl always playecl a line flour game. Sid enulal he Ilepencletl upon lor his share of the points in a close game. Ballard anal Beniamin were thi- lwruising guarnls who clelightetl in showing their tiuothall training On the hartl- wnml court. In conclusion may we wish Alr. Aliller, our untiring coach, the lmest of success with his hasketlmall teams in the Coming years. NORWOOIJ 21 IWILAN . 28 NORWOOII . , 44 LOCIILANIJ . . l-1 NORWOOIJ 28 HUOIIES . 25 NORWOOII , . 20 STEELE . . 25 NORWOOII 18 ROOSEVELT . 28 NORWOOIJ . . 55 TERRACE PARK . . l7 NORWOOII 42 ALUMNI . . 57 NORNVOOI3 . . 58 SYCAMORE . . . 2l NORWOOID . 45 LAWRENCEBURI: 54 NORXVOOID . . 55 AURORA . 20 NORWOOD 19 ASIILANIJ. 27 NORWOOIJ . . 16 MIIIIJLETOWN . . 29 NORWOOIJ 58 COVINGTON . 28 NORWOOII . . 29 HAMILTON . . 21 NOIQXVOOIJ 40 KISER . 18 NORWOOII . . 18 ELDER . . I9 NORWOOD . 59 WYILMINCITON . 56 NORWOOIJ . , 29 LOUISVILLE Al.-XI,l'I . 21 NORWOOIJ 51 XVOOIJWARU , 26 NORWOOIJ . . 29 WITIIROW . . 28 648 510 AVERAGE . 52.4 25.5 WON . . 11 LOST 9 101- ' Lifltfll .Xlll,l,l':R SAYS UF HIS IWEN: IOIIN l,.XI.1'IY Hrfwilrif Sophomore. Iohn was appointed Captain and made a good leader, lmili in and out ol' the game. lle was particularly good in analyzing the opponents' play during time out. lle has an uncanny eye for the haslcet, luoth long and short shots. In a nunilmer ol' our hardest games Iohn's goal shooting was the deciding factor. Always plays hard and wants to win. He will he a power next season. RICIIARIJ XVE'l I'Ic1 Cvrnlrr Senior, Dick was on the squad last year. lle usually gave us the hat oft, which Sidney Roche handled. lle was particularly strong on defense, usually lieeding the forwards: however, in a mimher of games. he led the team in scoring and came through with the extra points to win. A good analyzer otopponents' play. lle will he missed and will he listed as another good center ol' Norwood lligli School. Dick won the foul shooting contest ol' the Cincinnati Athletic Commission, shooting nineteen out ot' twenty in the linals. Io!-I S'l'0CKwEI.l. Glllllfii Senior. Ioe earned his lirst lmaslietliall letter this season. lle was one ot' the lastest hoys we had on the squad. lle played a nice game at guard. Xvhile he did not shoot many liaslcets, he always held up his end of the guarding while he was in the game. All-II.YIN FINK Gmini Iunior. ixlel is a hig, rangy fellow, played forward position last year and was high point player of the team. lle was shifted to guard this season. llis good shooting helped out the otlense this year, so as a guard he was always a threat to our opponents. ln a good many games he scored eight or ten points lirom the guard position, Next season as a guard he should make lilie miserahle tior our adversaries. SIDNEY Rocllli l nrwi1rif lunior. Sid is a real scrapper, an eliliective player, good on otlense and defense, a tiast drililrler. Yvhen on defense his opponent rarely, il' ever, scored. llis ahility to handle the hat oft at center is exceptional. lle will he a real lxig-leaguer next season. Never allows himself to get in a hole: he linds another way to do it. IO!-I .xlL'I.l.I'IN l'iv'iei1rd Iunior. Ioe earned his tirst High School letter this season. lle has a good eye lor the haslcet, and should score as high as any memlier ot' the team next year. lle is game, a good tighter and extra strong on defense for a lorward. lle should he one of our tallest lioys next season, and we certainly expect great things tirom Ioe. YVlI.l.I.XM HAI-i'l'Z 1 urw111'd Iunior. Billy is one ot' the hest hall handlers on the squad, a good liroken lield-drilwhler. lt' he can improve his shot and Cflgl' IIIKTFL' llllsktfts, Ill' Xvill llc il lil-St l'ilIllK PILIXCI' 81111 nlilkl' SUHIC l5l' till' otllL'l'S hustle. lle has a wonderful spirit. XVILFREID Till-IIS l.'w1A'l' Iunior. This was his tirst year at lvaslusthall and lze sure did improve. lle was the tallest player on the squad. Stands six feet four inches tall and is still growing. He played in all positions this season, hut center is his place. Next season he should he a star. lle is a hard worker and as game as they are made. Un account ol' his height. he was particularly elitiectiye lllltlL'l' tilll' llilSliUt. -- 102 f f TEIJB bilbuuette S'1',xN1.r:Y BENIAMIN - Guard --Iunior. Benny is a go-getter. Die is not in Benny's vocabulary. Fast on his feet. A hard worker. Good on offense: good on defense. A real treat to see him play. Xve are expecting great things of' him next season, as he demonstrated plenty this season. Benny slipped in many field goals on our opponents both from the floor and under the basket. CLARK BALLARD '-Guardfsophomore. Two more years to go. This was Clark's first vear and he made food with a ban f. He has a fine winnin f s irit, . 5 5 5 P and always plays to win, A real guard, stronger on defense than offense: xm- proved as the season progressed. Clark will make a name for himself' and Norwood High School before graduation. LOOKING FORWARD AND BACKWARIJ The boys who made up the basketball squad this season surely stand out as unusual in many waysg one of the finest groups possible to work with. Tl1ey have a real Norwood spirit and a desire to play a better game of! basketball. Their scholastic standing is high, they deport themselves as gentlemen, and are real and true sportsmen. It is a pleasure to be associated with and work with such a crowd of real fellows. Next year Norwood High School expects all to be back texcepting Seniorsj, to play a high-class game, to put Norwood lli in a class with the best. Great achievementsWnothing lessl Coxcli. o,:F' . 3- QQ ki-.si ,fs mfs' .sf ff sl -103- The Qilbnuette DOM NAM' NICLI. f3HII I IN . . . . M.w'1'sl,x XvUl2L'IiS'l'lCR , Rtm Coxxolz . . I,OH.UNl'f BI.OliNl'IR ANNA M. f3L'SXYIiII.l'IR ll-:AN Bl'fNNl'1'l'lg . 'ITIAM SCORING INIJIYIIJLHXI. SCURINC x 'I'l'lf ll.fm'1'wr:1.1. , . Noxzwoon l.cx'1i1.ANlu Nomvuolm B1c'1'111H:1. NtDIiXX'lJiJIl W'liS'l'L'l 1 les Ncmxxmculv A rmmrm Nolzwooxw .FrmNu1.1N Nolzwoulm Molmow Norewoma l5b:'m1H:1. , Nolzwoulm Ncmwoon A1.L'MNA14: Ncmwoolm IIILSIIL.-XNU if 10.1 fr lfmif 135 12 7 4 'J IU G4 I8 ll 23 110 55 33 I3 10 tllibe bilhnuette Girls' Basketball TARTING the season with an easy victory over their old foe, Lockland. the Norwood girls' liaskethall team continued their good work to the end, losing lvut two ot their contests. livery Alonday and Thursday the girls taithtully attended practice. fhough we had onlv three players who were on the regular team ot last season, yet under AIrs. I'.ekel's skilltul guid- ance we developed a very good team from new material. The suhstitutes who. as sparring partners tor the regulars, helped out at practice. also contrihuted their points to the final score. The tirst game, Decemher 7, was, as was said ahove, an easy victory from Lockland. Ut the score of 25 to IU Mary Nell Griffin, our snappy forward, came away with sixteen points. After a very had iourney to Bethel on Ilecemlver I4, we were defeated hy a score of 5-t to 25. Uur guards tried to stop their twin forwards hut it proved to he an impossxlmle task and the game ended in defeat. But our girls never say die, and in a very exciting comelrack on lfehruary tirst we showed the Bethelites that we could defeat them in spite ol their good team work. Ivestchester proved an easy opponent, as was Aurora, the next team to try their luck with our trusty six. The Indiana gir s came to Norwood with the hope. I have no douht. ot aveng- ing their loss ol last year. Their exit was not so cheerful, however. tor a douhle deleat marked the scorelwoard. These victories prohahly made our squad over confident, lieeause on Ianuary I8 they traveled to Franklin and were heaten rather hadly. Next to the second Bethel game the one with Atorrow, Ohio, on Ianuary I8, furnished the greatest uumlier ol exciting plays. 'Ihe count was tied up to the last tew minutes, and our girls ended in a flourish with a score ot 25 to 20. Hartwell, in contrast to Morrow, wroved verv easv o ionents on Fehruarv I5. I . . III . Poor Alumnael Yve walked away with the old graduates, who could not expect to compete with our very superior playing, Those who played tor the alumnae were: Lillian Pohlman '28, Mildred Klein '25, Helen Hartman '27, Kathryn Townslev '28, Hilda Heincman' 28. The whole second team was given a chance to show its haskethall ahihty in tlus game. The contest with Highland on Feliruary 21, hrnught to an end a very successful season. I hope this resume has helped the school to realize that our girls can play the game fairly and squarely. If more girls wi l come out tor haskethall and try out for the squad we shall, l am sure, have iust as good a team next year. A little more cheering and encouragement trom the school as a whole would hcl freatlv, for, as evervone knows, to win everv 'ame the team I l , s . . . s must have enthusiastic hacking. INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS Although team work accounted in a large measure for the successful season just past, some mention should he made ofthe individual players. Most people think that upon the forwards rests the responsibility for victory or defeat, hut I think that the guards. rather than the for- wards, are more answerahle tor the gain or loss of any contest. To Stella Bateman and lean Bennett go the honors for the guarding positions. Iean Bennett was our captain-and a very good one, toofwho always had a cheering word tor the girls and who led them on to victory. She has tween on the squad for three years and has, with Stella, proved a very hard prohlem for our opponents. Alary Nell Grithn and Dtartha Yvorcester were our faithful forwards, always on the iolm, always fighting squarely tor Norwood. They will hoth he here another year. Nlyrtle Flerlage held the ditticult position of center, and held it well. She was dependahly on the spotp never other than cool and composed. She will tight for Norwood another year also. Helen Hendricks was our hard-working, speedy little side-center. She can give Norwood her talents tor another season. Helen's inahi ity to plav in the last few games was due to a fall in the exciting contest with Atorrow, at which time she dislocated her knee. . There is no douht that much of the season's record was due to the faithfulness of the sulf- stitutes. Their cheering helped greatly when no one else was there to shout, They also stepped in whenever one ot the regulars was disahled or disqualified. Anna NI. Cusweiler, who has heen faithful tor three years, worked with Ruth Conner to help the forwards in emergencies. Dorothy Gcrland and Elvera Bagnoli were indispensable as guards. lxtartha Hang. who played side-center when Helen was disabled, did some very tine work. I Loraine Bloemer, formerly a substitute forward, did good work as center and side-center this season. P Helen Urth, our manager, although last torreceive mention, deserves the greatest praise. She certainly worked hard to remember all the accessories that a haskethall team usually needs. She was very efficient and won the thanks of all. The forecast lor next year is very favorable since only three of the team are graduating-e Aqua M. Gusweiler, Stella Bateman and lean Bennett. It' the Girls of F729-'30 show half the spirit and co-operative effort of our team ofthis year, we feel that great success is in store lor them. -105- The bilhnuette V11 rac lc HIS year luis lieen tlie first tinie tliat 'liraela lias attainetl its prnper plave ainnng tlie selmnl atlileties. 'lille eintler patli lias lieen lsept in tine uin- tlitinn, tliere liave lieen inure ineets, anil tliere were inure tlian twice as many lllk'lIlliUl'StDI1 tlme team as tllere were last lvtar. Mr. llmvartl Gaeli was appnintetl 'liraeli Cnaeli, uitli Mr. R. YV. Llilwell as assistant. Dun llimtl nas given tlie pnsitinn nl' inanager, witll l,eunarnl Sisltinnl anal FI'ULlL'I'lL'li Sfllilll as assistants, anal all wnrlxetl liartl linr tlie team. lliela Barrett was lnasle eaptain, 'lilie season npenetl last tall with a ineet at Uliiu State L'niversity. Mr. Cnlwell tank up funk. Xvotitl anml lliteliem xx lin were enteretl in tlie t'l'USS-Lkllllllll'-Y run, lint tliey laulesl In place, 'lylie next event was tlie annual .ttliletie Carnival at tlie .KriimrAx' nn Feliruarlv nineteentli. Several mil' tlie tealn were enteretl. lint lliela l':arrett was tlle nnlj' one to place, lieing first in tlie ltltlv-.t'al'tl nlasli. 'lxllk' meet ut St. Xavier was next un tlie selletlule. llere Barrett again tmilt lirst place in tlie lilitlv-.varal mlasli. anal alsu in tlie lilitlv-4x'artl lun' llllI'lllCS. Uni' relay team, consisting nl Summers, liallarml, iliingle-x', Kurengel, Kiutiawaiv anal Barrett won seeunil plaee. ltlcl Zllbe bilbnuette Un Saturday, April thirteenth, a practice meet was held here with Terrace Park. The Norwood winners were as follows: l00 yard dash4Euchenhof'er, first, Barrett, second. lklile Runftvood, first, Chapman, second, Christy, third. 440 yard dash-Geis, tirst, Korengel, second, Cook, third. 120 yard high hurdles-Vonderscher, first, Small, second. 220 yard dashfBarrett, first, Euchenhofer, second. 880 yard runfFinch, first, Cook, second, Chapman, third. 220 yard low hurdles-Euchenhofer, first, Barrett, second. Shot put-Theis, first, Meyer, second. Pole Vault-Vonderscher, first, Ballard, second, Kimpel, third. High IumpfBallard, first, Vonderscher, third. Discus Throw -Theis, first, Dleyer, third. Broad IumpfColeman, second, Korengel, third. Iavelin Throw-Benjamin, first, Ballard, second, Vonderscher, turd Relayeliorengel, Finch, Ballard, Geis. The final score was: Norwood, 101, Terrace Park, 21. On April 20, a triangular meet was held here with Lockland and St. Btrnard The results for Norwood were: 100 yard dash-Euchenhofer, second, Barrett, third. Blile RunMYVood, first, Chapman, second. -t-10 yard dashfGeis, second, Korengel, third. 120 yard high hurdlesfvonderscher, first, Small, second. 220 yard dash --Euchenhofer, second, Barrett, third. 880 yard run-H-Finch, second, Cook, third. 220 yard low hurdle-Euchenholier, second. Shot putfTheis, second. Pole Vault-Vonderscher, first, Ballard, second. lligh lump--Ballard, second. Discus Throw4Theis, first, lxleyer, third. Broad IumpfColeman, first. Iavelin Throw-Beniamin, first, Ballard, third. Relay-Korengel, Barrett, Finch, Geis. The totals were: Norwood, 70, St, Bernard, 54, The schedule for the rest of the year was: April 26 -Hughes. Flay -leflamilton. Flay llfljistrict ixieet at ltliami. Play 18-Regional Fleet at U. C. May .25-State Fleet at Ohio State University. Lockland, 20 Track is the most difficult sport in which to earn a letter, whether the memlwers of the team get theirs or not, they all deserve a lot of' credit for the work which they have done. Any of the events requires a great deal ot' prac- tice, and track men have to give up almost every afternoon and Saturday. The showing which anyone makes depends entirely upon himself. lack SMALL. -107- w e 015132 bilbuuette .v - -, v- C!IX,Ntl'ItbNs or Su1l'llw14sl'lIisOulu Baseball STRONG ellort was matle this year to get the liaseliall season umler wa-v early. ln spite ot' this, however, the poor weather preventetl the work on the mliamontl, anal the team was foreetl to play its lirst game with llut one tlaiv ol' real praeliee. Xvalnut llills was oui tirst opponent, on April 5. Four runs in the tirst inning for the lfagles macle Norwootl look very poor, liut late in the play the lnclians came to their own antl took the game, 7 to ti. Rice was on the mouncl for Norwood until the last inning, when Xvlvatt relievetl him, Benny colleetecl three cloulfles. A game with llayton Kiser was postponetl lieeause ot' poor weather, antl llughes was our next aclversary on April 17. The lntlians hall not hail a single tlalv ot, practise since the Xlvalnul llills eneounterg nevertheless, they pla-vetl ver-v K'r0Kllt2'll7lK' llilll. Vlqllk'-X' lllfkcll il Sflfrlng Ifllnfll, hlTxx'L'X'1'l'. NtlI'XN'lllTtl nlfll' l'i'ill'hl'll thirtl several times, lvut it was not until the ninth inning' that they seoretl a run, though llughes hall eolleetesl three. Rice again hurletl, with XV-vatt relieving him. Two tlalvs later the lnnlians iourneyetl to Loelslantl anal won a rather seratrhlv game, 8 to -l. .Xn eighth inning rally. netting four runs, antl knocking two pitchers from the liox, showetl a markeml improvement in Norwootl's hitting. YV-vatt twirletl the entire game. - 1074 -- The Qilhuuette Coach Fordyce had hut three letternian at the beginning of the Se-won Yvetting, XVorcester and Benjamin. To these three he added the rem under ol his team, Consisting of Alullen and Bac-tz in the infield and Roche, Lochncr Daley and Cook in the nuttield. Rice, Yvyatt and Ford are the pitchLI'S April April April April May Flay May Play lSt. Qnd. Srd. 5 Nokwoon 17 Nouwoon 19 Nouwoon 24 Nonwoon 3 Nokwoon 10 Nonwoon 17 NORWOOII 24 Nouwoon DISTRI Nouwoon . NORWOOID Nouwoon . C 'I' TOURN WALNUT IMIILLS . . HUGHES . . . I.oCKLANu . . O. M. I. . . HAN1Il.TON . . IIUGIIES . . . IJISTRICT TOUIINAMI-:N'I XVITHROW' . . AM ENT GAMES lj.-XYTON KISEIQ . . PURCI-:LL . . . HUGIII-:S . . 109 -- H. Fl. L. .l., wlm nylwl as cuurll, llL'SL'I'XL'S i1I'L'ill vu-alll lm' nhl- ummm! nl ll The bilbuuettz I N . E I ' l X Y '. , . 1 X 5 ,X X. 5. ,A , X Swimming, 1929 llli V329 swllnllmlg lL'illll ull Nm-wmnl lligll Sclmul wus not vcr-x' SllCCL'SS.l'lll in its lwxgamlmizaxtimxlm, as might lmvc lm-un cxpculcnl lrmn mln- lknrl that it was lllu llrsl limo in lon AYL'ilI'S llml Nm'wuml lms luul il Sllllllllllllg loam. Unl-x' mm mcn I'L'pUl'lCll rcgxxlurlux' to Lwllilfll Al. l.. Xvnltcrs lkur prucllcv. mul ilu- lcnm was urippll-ll lmy ilu- mcllgilrilillx' ul' sulnc ul' its lnc111l1v.'l's. 'lille only impm't4ml cnntvst in wlllcll Nm'wuml pm-til-ipqm-ll was llll' Slllllllk'l'II Ulllu flmzunplonsllip .Xlu-l, on lJClYI'llilI'-Y mnlll, at lln' Lillltlllllilll Y. Al. Qi. .X Flu- loam wlxiclm tlmc lmlhms k'lllm'I'L'tl was cunmpuscsl ul! lil-lmll Flycrs. l m'rcxl l'illl0k'li, lAlYYI'L'l1k'k' Xx'llliL'l1S, xxvllilflllll IQUPIUICIH Lxilfl lil'Ull1lDLlk'll, llllI'llL'l' xxvL'iIli :ml .xlmmgcr Ucmgc l,mc1ul'. lllusc mon put lkurllm llwir lu-st cl-l'ul'lS. lull lwcuusc ul lm-li ul cxlu-lm-ilu-, wcru lmnlum nut lay mln- stars ul llu- luvgur srlumlx wlm lHlI'llL'lpilll'1l. - 'llluv msn wlm will rulnum lim' lllc WSU tcum are .xlnw-IN, Wg-uk, 'liutluck Lxll2lI'lL'S Wil-lmlll uml cllilll' X'HIl4lL'I'Sk'llk'l'. .xllt .XL l.. lvullws. ul' mln- Nurxunml .xml cllurt tlml llc gnu' lu lllk' uurla ul ills lcum. Ill H HIC Ulihe Silhouette Coaches R. W. Co1,wr7l.l. C.-un' S. x1Il.I,l-ill SVS.-W B. l :L'KlfI. H. D. Guns C1,Ym4: Fumm 4 Ifnulfnlff lZ1,v'fwlfn1ff ffzflr' 1f11.fK4'lfn1ll Tnlrk Bel.,-1'h1ll Team Managers FCXYI'BAI,l. BASKETBALL BASEBALL Rumwrl' FINCH losnavu 1.1!-IIXSCIIIITZ C'- 'f'N'1GUUUIN' xvlI,I1l'R L1-:VY RICHARD BARR:-:'r'r .1414-1'.rlanI.r CVRRY Form D.-xvm Lrzvlx IDAVHJ Mmxs l,o1'1s Riu: TRACK .'l.4'.l'1f1'lm1l,:' ,l,v'.wfrl11f1l1' 'BNN Hmm T,,,.3l,1,Umj K,3R5K,.3R 'lhrzolmom-1 Dum. F1u:nSc'um'rz DAWN, MAH W11,1.1,xM C1ll'l9llI.l42N .l',.',.,j,.,mI,',. 1VII.l,l.KM lieu-:'1'z I.:4:nx,m1m Smsumn Rr NSI'II.l. R111-:A W1l.l.1.ux Rlxuxnxxlm 11,1111 f 5 . ' if ' -111- Qibe Silbnuette AXA. 26 ,j ' . . , A .Aw',,'f.g-- , . 5 -1 Q 5 Wgl if' ' ll- Ulibe Silhouette STUDENT HCTIVITIES The Svilbuuette ,A sly., Ulibe Silhouette The Mirror lllS year the MIRROR has experienced two marked innovations. Our tirst issue in September was in a new form. The tirst February issue intro- duced a totally new idea in management, for the paper was edited by students who are members of the class in iournalism. ln February, .Nliss Sutor organized this elective Course in journalism, open only to upper classmen. The course ranks as a fully-accredited half-unit sub- ject. XVith practical experience and a very interesting text-book, the pupils gained much valuable training. Previously, as the school knows, it was customary for the IWIRROR sub- scribers to elect a staff every February. Such staffs were under the supervision of Ixliss lacob. The last elected Staff was as follows: lI'df!ur-1'n- Clzfqf ...... ,1.r.r1'.rl11n1 Frfflor . . 13u.r1'ne.r.r Jlanager . . cw1'l't'llfHfl.0l1 .Uanager . . Ildverlfkfn-g .Uanager . . . i1.r.r1'.rla1I! Jdverl1'.r'1'1Ig Jlafzngrr , .Wvl'tA'J' Elf1if0l' .... I1.r.r1'.rlan1 .Yewm Editor , Lliffflllilf lfdflor . . . ,1.r.r1'.rlarzI Lfleraqzf lfrlflur Bnym' iflflfflfur lI'd1'l0r Gfrhv' Tflfzlelzlxu- lfrlzilor . l:'.x'vlI111I.11e ltldflor , . . Slqff i11ft'l..l'0f' . , 1'll'Il!1l1l'li11f i1dI'1'.ror . . GEORGE TJUSTERBERG KATHERINE MICHAI-:LIS XVILLARD CORDES HAROLD EUCHENIIOEER RICI-IARD KILOORE . RVILLIAM BAE'rz RU'l'li HENDRICRS . WVILLIABX CHAPMAN ELLA DORFMAN . IESSIE FRITCII TDONALIJ BI-:RTRI-: . MARTHA WORCESTER . RICHARD BARRETT . Miss HONORA I.-XCOB MR. LEONARD TINRI-:R The MIRROR has been edited this second semester by the entire your nalism class. There are two staffs which alternate in publishing the paper This method has proved very satisfactory. Each person on the staff has his own responsibility, and the keen competition between the two staffs makes for a better paper. The two staffs follow: DOROTHY DEREAIO .,.,...., Fdflnr ......., TEIWVIN Escimi-:YI-:R CLIFFORD XVOOD ....... ,lm-I.rIa1IIFd1Ior., . , .CAROLYN PENIBERY , 1.0'J'0CI.H lc' Edflortr ROBERT FINCII ...,...,. linlw' Spvrlw ........ CARI. KROAIIIACII MYRTLE FLERLAOE .... , .Gfrla-' Sport.,-. . .ELIZABETH BRINRAIAN ELLA DORFAIAN ..,,. ....,. , New-.r ...........,.. CURRY FORD LORAINE BAONOLI.. . ,,.. .16.X't'f1!1l1xl1FJ' ..,.. ROSE ELLEN CLARKE ELOISE BAILEY .... . , .i1funznaf.Xew.r ...., WALTER LJORI-'MAN IAAIES BENVIE. ,. .,..!10A'FJ',............HARRH'XXYHITE PHILIP RONFOR ..,..... , , , , .ilrl ,.,... ..... E VELYN TXEXVEIJ. 1'T1l'l4lLll Jdvzlrar ............,...... Miss IULIA LOUISE SUTOR Iizvullzf l3u.r1'ne.r.f .Ilnnager ....... ,..... IW lR. LEONARD TINKEI! The journalism class is very grateful to all who have contributed to the columns of the INTIRROR. Xve want to thank our advertisers for their kind patronage. Yve also wish to express our sincere appreciation to Bliss laeob, Bliss Sutor and Ixlr. Tinker who have made editing the MIRROR a pleasure. DOROTHY DEIQEMO. EDWIN ESCHMEYER. -115- The Silbuuette 1141 The Qilhuuette The Hi-Y Cfeafz i1lf1feI1't'.r Cfwzn iS'L'lIUfl1l'fIl,l7 C7611 I1 tqlUL'L't'l1 Cfean Llil'1'l1-If OFFICERS Jfpfza Clmplrr Dox,u.o llooo ..,., , , FR,ixRi.1N W,xsu1NoToN . . ITU Rlcu.-xRn Wifrrio EARL ROIYEFIQLD Hein Cfznpler RICHARD BARRETT . . . . 'rmliffefil l ' '-l,l'l'.l'l'Ifl'lZf Sm'1'eIr1Q1f T1'm.v-urvr pl't'.l'liIfl'l1f HAROLD ATCCORMACK . I '11-1--Praf-1'dmI Ki-11.sA1.I. Mx' 1-3 RS . . Sewrvlapzf VIRGIL BROWN .....,... Yreamurer The annual Ulder Boys' Conference at Springfield, Ohio, December 2, l928 was attended lry Yvesley Srales, George Hodell, Bill hlasterson and Boll Finch. The lli-Y issued the basketball schedules and sold refreshments at the footlrall games. The Alpha Chapter donated forty dollars to Yvorld Brotherhood. The Beta Chapter held a dance in the old gym after the fateful footliall game with Xvoodward. Norwood Hi-Y entered contestants in the Inter-Hi-Y Baslietlrall-Checlceh Pingpong tournament on YVashington's Birthday. The Alpha Chapter in co-operation with the Girl Reserves gave a very successful dance on .March 22, 1929. The new gym was transformed into a veritalule moonlit garden. The Hi-Y sponsored College Day in the school on Play 8. College men were brought from different parts of the country to confer with Seniors and Iuniors interested in the various colleges. Higher Education was the topic of the auditorium session. XVith the idea ot' interesting future upperclassmen in Hi-Y work, the organi- zation gave a banquet for the Sophomore boys. The Hi-Y wish to thank hir. Dunn and hir. Hartman for the splendid way in which they have aided and advised us. ROBERT Fmcu. - 117 - The Silbnuette P -HR- pe- Bankers' Club ELLO folks! This is Organization B. C. N. H.,-the Bankers' Club of Norwood l'1igh,4reporting to you under the auspices of the Silhouette of 1929. The Bankers' Club is surely a worth-while institution, its object being to develop habits of thrift in the lives of the students. This year has been the most successful since the school banking system was begun. VVe have been very fortunate in having, up to the time of going to press, three l00fZ7 days. The first was November thirteenth, a second on December eighteenth, and the third lllarch fifth. The one on March fifth was unexpected for it was not a pre-announced IOOZ, dayg it came as a very welcome surprise. Norwood holds third place in savings among schools of its size in the United States. According to the Educational Thrift Bureau in New York, we hold this rank with an average of 97.5Z. For a long time we stood second in our class, but Paducah, Kentucky, forged ahead of us with an average of 98.2fZ,. Pittstan, Pennsylvania, is first with 100626. The reward for our high standard was two large framed pictures, one of Abraham Lincoln, the other of Robert E. Lee. These pictures, together with those of Yvashington, Franklin and 1Vashington's home at lxlt. Vernon which we obtained in 1927 and 1928, adorn the walls of our meeting room, Number 112. In the coming year we mean to keep this record: what is more, we shall try to secure first place. Under the wonderful cooperation of our Faculty Advisor, Miss Caroline Beavers, the Bankers' Club has achieved a remarkable percentage. The officers named below have served very faithfully. Ffnrl Sememier Second Sememler PfK.Vl.1fEl1f .... GLADYS LAKEMAN Premidenl ..... CLIFFORD Wooo I 'Ice-Pre.I-1'de1I! . . CLARK BALLARD I 1'ce-Preffdent . EDXVARD KRoxIIsAcII Sevrehzqzf .... CHARLES RUNDA Secretaqy . . . VIRGINIA H.xc:EooRN Jlfrmr Repnrler . IANI: MCARTIIUR Jlfrmr Reparler . . IEAN PRATIII-:R The bulletin in the hall listing the percentages of the rooms was posted both first and second semesters by Iack Small. After giving you our annual report, we sign off the air, with the hope that the object of this institution has been well impressed upon your minds. VIRGINIA HACIEIJOIQN, Secretary. - 119 - The bilbuuette v I N P I - 120 -- Q The Silhouette Q HYGR Club Ill-I Girl Reserve movement is an activity sponsored lay the Y. XV. C. A. for all grade school and high school girls who are eager to accept higher standards of living. The movement is known at Norwood High School as the IIYGR Club, an original adaptation of High School, Y. XV. C. A., Girl Reserves. The IIYGR Club is recognized as a school organization and functions as such with Aiiss Kehm as Faculty Advisor, and Aiiss Helm of the Y. XV. C. A. Staff as Girl Reserve secretary in Norwood. As we had held our annual election last spring, we were not confronted with the problem of reorganizing in the fall. Uur program was arranged, and events followed each other with precision while these otlicers guided our des- tinies this year: Dorothy Deremo, President: ixlary Hamilton, Vice-Presidentp Alartha Kail, Secretary, an otlice subsequently tilled by Ella Dorfmang Carolyn Pendery, Treasurer. There is also a HYGR Cabinet which is concerned with the inner mechanism of our business. lncluded in the roster are: Tunis Black, E. Belle Carson, Virginia Stoke and lean Prather, triangle presidents: Roberta Kelly, triangle secretary. The triangle is a subdivision of the HYGR Club according to rank in school. The club has met monthly, and the triangles have had monthly meetings. This lune marks the conclusion of a very successful season. It has been a year filled with much service to others, many social affairs, and lasting accom- plishments, both in the separate triangles and in the HYGR club. Among our numerous activities this year was a program for the February meeting ot, the Parents' and Teachers' Association, our annual holiday service and caroling, a bakery sale, a dance in March in cooperation with the Senior lli-Y, and our annual carnival at the City Hall on April twentieth. The car- nival is an annual event which the HYGR presents to raise money to send selected delegates to the summer conference at Camp Gray in Alichigan. The Gypsy RL-vel, as the affair of l929 was known, was under management ofCarolyn Pendery. An original play of Gypsy life and love, written by several senior G. R 's, was a novel attraction both in the afternoon and evening. Iitney dancing was the evening diversion At the Easter ceremonial seven HYGR members received the two highest awards in Girl Reserve work, the ring and key. Anna Xvurster, Charlotte Kuhlman amd E. Belle Carson have become fellow members of the ring club with Dorothy Deremo, Dorothy Collins and Carolyn Pendery. The key wearers are Mary llamilton, lxlartha Kail, Vesta Roehm and Alice Seelmeyer. The girls received their awards after the ring committee decided that they had tiultilled their obligations and were worthy. A week after the close of school will find many HYGR members at Camp Lenniary on the old Yvhitewater, and several lucky G. R.'s spending happy days at Camp Gray, getting lots of new ideas for the HYGR Club next year. Xve gratefully acknowledge the splendid leadership of .Nliss Alargaret Helm who followed Aliss Lillie V. Cromwell as secretary, and also of Bliss Charlotte Kehm. Each has been unfailing in effort and ideas, and has assisted greatly in carrying thru an extensive program. Yale wish to thank the Mirror Staffs who have given us liberally of their columns for publicity purposes. ELLA DORFMAN. f 121 -- illbe Silhuuette -122- TJB Qilljllllltttt Q The Hilo-Tuxis Cluh Ill-I Hilo-Tuxis Club, organized in September, 1927, with its membership drawn from the Freshman and Sophomore lmoys, has continued to meet throughout the school year. Hilo stands for the tirst two grades of school, the fower half of the lllldll school. The HX in Tuxis represents the first letter of the Greek word for Christ. U and I stand for the personal pronouns You and ul . The T stands for training and the S for service. Thus, You and l, with Christ lvetween, training for servicef' The otlieers for the first semester were: RICHARD BAE:-:R .... . Premidml ARTHUR HHNR1-3 . . I'11-e-Pre.f1'flwzl WlLL1,m R1No1,AND . . Savrelaqif FRED KIENRMAN . . Truamrer Second Semester: R1cR.xRo BAUER . . 1're.v1'dml ARTHUR Ili-:NRE . . I'1've-Pre.f1'de1zl W11.L1,m RINGLAND . . tS't'l'f'1'!t1l1lf IACK IWCGLASSEN . ....... Trefzmurer fWr. Allen is our leader, and with the help of lWr. Pettit, of the Young hlerfs Christian Association, we have tried to help the younger lmoys ot! the school. Yve meet at 7:15 P. IW. on lWonday evenings at the Y. IW. C. A. lmuilding, just across the street tlrom the High School. lWr. Allen leads the clulm in discussions on every-day lite and prolilems Connected with the high school. The clulw has plans for El successful haskethall season and hopes to take a trip to the Y. IW. C. A. Camp lWeacham. The Hilo-Tuxis Club expects to grow and so to do more for the school in the coming year. XVILL.-XRD CEORSUCII. -123- QL IJ g Q i Ib g u 3 f t g .N,A., mhc 'isual Education Club Xtlvlwlllfll -vt-ur has mllt-tl :mmml :mtl this timt- has llI'Ullgllt uitll it an nt-xx qmtl usa-Iul Hl'gilIllZilllUIl, l ht- X iwuul l'.tll1t'utl1w11 Lwlulvf' umlcr tht- xupcr- vision ul' .Wiz li. l.t-plt-Av. rliht- olhllut-rs t-lt-ctt-tl tm' thc tflulx wt-rt-Z P11-simlt-llt, Vlullt!IHilS lunt-sg Yin-- llrt-sltlt-nt, lfm-tl tl:-rg mul St-c1'ctu1'.x'-'lin-zxstlrt-r, Stilllllf' XY. 'lqrusst-t, lr. Ylqht flulm was tlivitlt-.I lntu 'lit-:uns mul lf , 'lit-mn untlvr .xlunt l51'ulm1'tl. im-lutlt-tl also .Xlt-rritt Iiuylis, lluvitl .Nh-yt-l', lflnu-V xxlL'l'IlL'I', :mtl Ru-v Xvit-ln-3 lt-nm Pr , lll1Llk'l' xxlllhllll .xlllI'ITlI.Y, lhnmzls lout-s, l'rt-tl Urr, mul Slqumlt-lx Vlwrnsst-t. 'l'l1istlixi5itm t-nulrlt-s t-:wh IllL'llll?CI' tu got lull lu-nt-lit illltl instrm litun in all things tlnm- lyv tht- Lxlula. lht- ut'ual11plishmt-nts ul' tht- vluln nrt- Illillly, k'tlllSltlt'l'lllg tht- slum-1 tlxm- ll IIMS l!L't'll Ill L'XlStk'IllL'. fllll' lll'Sl tlk'llltll'lStI'illlUll, Nlllfll WHS L'Ul1Sltll'I't'1l .I gl'K'.lt slxux-ss lst-t-mlsv ul tht- t-NPL' znml mutlt-l ul our Illllflllllt. uns tht- tlxrt-t--rt-t-l lilm ul' limit-l llmmnt-H spmlsmwt-tl lmnv tht- llistury class. lhll' In-xt llClllt'Xk'Illt'Ill xnlx tll'I'ill1glI1g tht- stngt- lighting 1-Intl-tts lm' mln-upt-rt'1m 'vlillc l.ml4x' nl' tht- rl-t'lkl'4lt t U 'lillL'Il un I k'lil'lltll'.Y IW, 1929, wt- gnu- nur own shuw, 'l'l1t- Rt-tl Ritlt-rs ul kidllttklthlv :mtl gn ruxm-sly. XXX- Utllllt' nut ul' tht- aulvn-nturc lxultt-r-sitlc up. 'l'l1t- Xt'l'.X nt-xl 124 - . The Silbuuette clay we set up the scenery anal managecl stage lighting for the Strattiornl Pla-vers who stagenl Shakespeare,s Ululius Caesar. Un April seventeenth, the cluh presentetl a three-reel Civil Yvar film entitletl Dixie, with a news reel featur- ing winter sports following. It is a tact' recognizecl hy the Faculty anal the stuclent hotly that a new motion picture machine is greatly neetlenl in our auclitoriunl. The Boarml ot Eclucation has taken little note ot this neenl, hut we hope that, atwter the good work and interest our clutw has shown, the Boartl will tincl it possilmle to install a new machine. Xve sincerely hope that there will always he a sutticient numlmer Ut-StllllL'I1tS interestenl in the work oth the cl.lh to keep it going aml to carry on its excellent worlc. STANLIQY W, Tuossm, liz. Qggf 33,5 gawisg GV!! J ,F The Silhnuette +C ' go' -' -lo QQ f rm, The Silhouette New MUSIC' X b B 9 i I b U u B t t B .54M,.5,Q,Q.X4Xg . pg lux Ulbe Qilbuuettz The Band IVE years ago the present hand at Norwood High School was started hy Flax Parrish, then a Senior in the school. At that time the little group ot' enthusiasts struggled along with only seven memhersg at present we have nearly sixty. ixlr. Parrish was followed hy Air. YV. C. hleyers, Air. G. Schmidt, and our present leader, hir. A. ll. Schaefer, all of the Cincinnati Conservatoly ot' ixlusic. But Fir. Schaefer is not the only one who leads the hand. Our very com- petent drum maior, George Rachtord, Hstrutted his stutitu' on several occasions. ixlr. Sayrs, the new supervisor ot' music in the Norwood Schools, acted as leader at the haskethall games at which we played. ixlrs. Annahelle Bundy Tliomas, well-known teacher of hand instruments, has heen teaching in the school two days each week, and thus players are well trained hefore they come to us. The hand gained a reputation at tioothall games and pep meetings in the tall. XVhen haslcethall season rolled around a great many people were drawn to the games through the hand, and a much lmetter school spirit was developed. Nye have heen called upon for much outside work including, in the spring, several parade engagements. The Board ol' Education and hir. Fullts tlitl all they could to encourage our growth and in the course of the year hand instruments to the value ot' more than a thousand dollars were purchased hy the school. Xvith such support, and under such leadership, our hand in another year or two should he one ot' the outstanding musical organizations ot' the state. GEORGE R. Hoomi.. l OUR CoNoccroR This year we were very fortunate in having Air. August ll. Schaefer as our leader. ftlr. Schaefer is known nation- ally, not only as a hand leader, hut also as a soloist and composer, He is a graduate of the Cincinnati College ot' Nlusie and for eighteen years has heen on the faculty at hoth the Cincinnati Conservatory of .Nlusic and the Cincinnati College of ixlusic. lle has played at the inauguration ot' several Presidents, and has heen, tor the past twenty years, soloist with tVeher's famous hand. For eighteen consecu- tive seasons he played with the world famous Cincinnati Symphony Urchestra. lle has the distinction ot' heing one of . the greatest trick players in the world. -129- Ulibe bilbuuette M Cl JRC DN ETS George lmngman Curry Foul George R1lk'l1l-l5l'Kl llmvarml Saatliamp Xvarren Lapp Charles Iulmsun lulm Lenlelie Roller llausser lulm Sarles xxlllliillll ljatersun Dan IAbCllllL'I' Dellmerl Snlnlel' Kelsall .Xleyers Raymnml llutellens .Xlariun I-'luyll Ralpl1 .Xlingery BARITI JN ICS Clmarles .Xleclert Rulverl llenlw PICCULU Cllarlutle Kulmlman UBOH Genrge Ilmll-ll 'l'RU.Wll5ONl'1S Ralplm Rlnlienlrergu Rulwert Stewart .Xlary llelen Baker lunlur llrulxarcl Vernun xxlillllk' Clarence llennelx' .Xralallx Hurlas .Nlariun limslh ISASSES XVilliam Rlnglanml George LXUHIIUI' George l,l'0l'lUI' George l,amplm1 Personnel ,fXl.'liUS Erwin llalehv Gladys Fields fatlmerine Klein lfarl Culmu-1' FI.L I'lCS Virginia Rilk'lll.lHI'll lfstlmer .xlmnlmerg SA XOPI ION ISS .Nllrenl lacnlws Allxreal RlllkL'l1l7L'l'gt'l Xvilliam Culclewey Rolmeri l.imlelnan .M'tlmr llenlse lsla V. Ruualelmuslm Eugene Neal Belly ljeelier l'l'1yllis Railill DRLHWS All-reel llausleltel' llarulml llulslmeclc Yvilliam llartlelv .xlariv lane Glure llorutll-x' Xvatsun l'1lSle c1L'tlCL'l' Cl..-X R l N ETS George Bunn XYllllam CUllQlllCll Earl lfalsins lilCllilI'Kl Slnels llunalnl I,0LlSNVUI'lll Xvarren llensel Rielmarcl Bauer Charles Liilllglllkil Pearl llirselm Virginia llagemlorn Florenue Ulmerlmelman lfleanur ulltl Rusalind Kaplan Rutlm Calmall -- 130 -- Gibe Silhouette Qrehestra lllf memliership of the Orchestra look lvacli upon the experiences ol' the past year with mingled emotions. Xvhen school openecl last tall practice was resumecl uncler the leaclership of hir. Iohn G. Cook who hacl faithfully antl alily connluctecl the organization for the past three years. His passing causetl the greatest regret anal sorrow among the memhers of the organization to whom he hacl enclearetl himself Lluring his many years of service. Yve were very for- tunate in securing the assistance of Aiiss Pearl Ewing, instructor of music in the elementary schools, who carriecl on ixlr. Coolfs work until Air. Wlalter P. Sayrs, our present tlirector, came to us in January. Flr. Sayrs was called to us lirom Dayton where he haul clevelopecl an un- usually tintl lligh School orchestra. Through his rare musical aliility anal pleasing personality, hir. Sayrs has raisecl the stanelarcls ot' our orchestra until it is now recognized as one ol' the foremost musical organizations ol' the city. The Orchestra has tiurnishetl appropriate music on numerous occasions including the Senior Class Play, the high school commencement, the Athletic Banquet anal the Y. Al. C. A. Banquet. The otlicers of the organization were as follows: Presiclent, Curry Forclg Secretary, Donalcl llitchcoxg Treasurer, Altvretl Hostetterg Librarian, George Bonn. CURRY Foizo. -131- Qibe Silhouette 132-- The Silhouette FIRST VIULINS Louis Rice Analrew Cannava Xllilliam Coltlewey Sanson llolch Ioe .VlcGregor Olga .xllssinne SECOND VIOLINS Anna Gusweller Irwin Haley Rolvert llenlie Beatrice Irwin Ilelen Kellerman Gale Ixlurney lohn Ale-vers ITITITC Selclel Stanley Stall Eleanor Vlitt Roy Benjamin Arclath Burks Rosella Ilutehens V IOLA Howard Conan' u DUU BLE BASS George Proctor Orchestra Personnel C ELLO Charles Coughlen FLUTE Charlotte Kulmlman FIRST CIJARINETS George Bonn Charles Aleclert SECUND CLARINETS Earl IEIIRIIIS Richartl Shiclc Yvarren Hensel Donalcl Uoclsworth Dick Bauer Florence Ulverhelman UBUE George Ilonlell BASS XXYITTIZUII Rlllglilnil C 5ll'1L0lJY SAXUPIIONES George Connor flllrecl lacolms Ilarolnl llulslmeck -133- FI RST 'l'RU5IPI'1'I'S Curry Forml George IADIIQITILUI llowartl Saatlmmp SECUND 'l'RUMPl'1'l'S John Lemclce Charles Iohnson Xvarren Lapp Dan Lochner Iohn Sarles Billy Paterson FRENCII HORN Arthur I len lie If FLAT SAXUPI ION If Robert Linaleman Eugene Neal Alllrenl Rinlaenlmerger TRUINIBUNES Ixlary llelen Baker Bolt Stewart Vernon Xvahle DRUBIS Alllreml llaustetter Zllibe ivilbuuette The Qpera Club III-I Opcra Clnlm, consisting ul' tln- lmlvs anal tlic lnniur anal Scninr girls, asscinlmlcil in Scptclnlmur, lllffl, to carry un its work. ln l1L'CL'Il1llk'l' lln- Clnlr pruscntcml lln- upvrctta, 'l'liv Lanllv nl' tln' 'l'crracc, wliil-Ii was splcinliill-v given. BL-uausc ul' tln- illnuss annl all-alla nl' nur alilc luanlcr, Alix lulin G. Cmula, wlm liaal sn wl-Il nlilw-vu-nl lliu cl'lln'ts nf liwrincr years, it suclnwl that lliis pi-nil-ut, planncll carllx' in tlic suliuul lvcar, wunlll lil- ilnpussilmlc in aucolnplisli. lluwcvcr, .Xliss Kclnn annl Miss lfning manic ln nur rcsuuc. It was lluc to tlic alvilillv anil L'l.ll0I'lSllliixllSSliL'l1lll,liSlDllI'tlI'illIIllllk'1llI'L't.'l0I',ilINlUl1.xllSSl':NYlIlg,ilS0lll'lllllSlk'Jll nlircclur, that uni' prmlLn'timm was a grcal Sllccuss. ixlucli ITIYHSL' anxl apprculalnmn also arc clur: tu our cxccllcnl pianist, .xlartlia Kail, anal in nur ulliucrs, illllc olli-:cl's arc: Prcsiclunt, Sara lawns: xilCk'-PI'L'Slllt'Ill, lfnlna lvl-all-lg Llurrcspumling SL'kI'L'l8l'.V, Ella Uurlinang Financial SL't.'l'ClJll'xY, Kclsall .Nlvcrsg Council Rc mrcscnt.itivc. ixlarv llaniiltunp .Nlirrnr Rc mrtcr, 'lhni . l . l Innes: annl l4lllI'ill'lilI1S, Cnrau' LN0Il.HYZilV anal lflvcra liagnuli. xxvllL'Il XYL' l'Cl,LlI'llL'll l-I'lHl1 Ulll' L'llI'lSlll12lS VilCilllUH Alf. Sll.Yl'S llk'k'1lIllL' Ulllk musical clircutnr anal unmlcr liini wl- Iinpl- to aucmnplisli many things, 1:41 Y s be bilbnuette X ,, The lmoys of the Opera Clulu are: ixlerritt Bayliss, Dick Bauer, George Bonn, Ardath Burlxs, Tom Colfer, David Hahif, Tom Iones, ixlelvin Koch, George Klell, Kelsall Flyers, Bill Alasterson, Charles hledert, Bill Nagel, George Longman, Bolmlmy Padgett, Billy Ringland, Ronald Regan, Frederick Schatz, Rolmert Stewart, Ralph Young, and Howard Renshaw. The girls are: Nola Anderson, Elvera Bagnoli, Loraine Bagnoli, Ruth Baldwin, fllargaret Ballinger, Loraine Bloemer, lane Beltzhoover, E. Belle Carson, Ruth Cahall, Grace Conaway, Ella llorfman, ixlargaret Diehl, hlarian Dwyer, ixlarian Fasse, Virginia Flower, Dorothy Gerland, Anna .Nlargaret Gusweiler, Charlotte Gross, Louise Goodrich, Sara Griltith, ixlartha Ilaug, lxlary Hamilton, Fannye Heineman, Verna llendrixson, Alice Hoffman, Beatrice Irwin, hlartha Kail, Florence Kiefel, Anna Play Hessdoerfer, Helen Keller, Roherta Kelly, Sara Loos, Flarietta Lowe, Gladys Lakeman, Emma Nlartin, Grace Kolthoff, Kathryn hlills, Eleanor ixlorgan, Anna ixloser, Evelyn Newell, Nlargaret Perin, Edith Pfeiffer, Grace Pouder, Beulah Rishforth, Vesta Roehm, Edna Sanderson, Louise Saur, Beatrice Sparks, Diary Stone, lane Streatman, Irma Stuhlfauth, Amanda Tassinger and Edna Wledel. JANE Brmrznoovi-zlz. -135- 6 The bilbuuettz , ,AJ 12143 '- I . 4 4 i, Q The Qilbuuette Q C and D Girl's Glee Club HE incoming Freshman girls ot' 1928-'29 joined the Sophomores in the Glee Clulm. The work has been carried on successfully and marked progress has lieen made. Our alwle director, hir. Sayrs, succeeds the founder, Fir. Cook, whose loss we greatly mourn. A selected group appeared at the Christmas meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. ln Felmruary the Glee Clulm as a unit sang a few selections at the Eighth Grade Commencement. Yve are fortunate in having the talented Helen Schmidt as our accompanist. Uur otticers also deserve much praise. Those elected for the tirst halt'-year were: lda Virginia Roudelmush, Presidentg Ann Farber, Vice-President: lane Drew Uridge, Secretary: Alariorie Collins, Treasure-rg Iane Fordyce, Council Representativeg ixlary Louis Camerer, lllirror Reporter. In the second semester the positions were tilled as follows: Xvinifred Nelmel, Presidentg Ulildred Tudor, Vice-President: lane Lyle, Secretaryg ixlargaret Blau, Treasurerg lane .XlcArthur hlirror Reporter. This clulv affords a coveted opportunity to t and it is attended with pleasure hy its memlmers. Those enioying memlmership in this club are: Alethea Anderson Charlotte Axenroth Thelma Allison .Mary Brazier Vera Barnes fxlary Banta Ilclcll Bulls Virginia Burnett Alary Louise Camerer Iulia Correlli Dorothy Sippel Plary Alice Darling Velma Dawson Ruth Dortch Eleanor Dayton Helen ixlae Dietrich Hazel Downs Ardelle Ertel Ann Farlmer lane Fordyce Dorothylou Falls Eloise George Nlary Louise Glenn Alice llolmes Ruth Houghton Phyllis llathaway ixlariorie lttel Helen Kellerman Ruth Lewe .xlargaret Lanham Iessie .Xlarshall lane ixlcArthur Elinor .XlcLain .Nlargaret ixlau Beverly Fox YVinit'red Nelmel Yvanda Nottage lane Lyle I4LlL'lia Alxxtltirc lane Drew Uridge Eleanor Pearce Donna Powers ixlargaret Ketchum Thelma Runla Florence Richter Ruth Rohan -137- hose interested in choral music, fxlildred Schumacher Virginia Sendellmeclc Helen Schmidt Edith Schroeder Caroline Strulmle Thelma Shaw ixlay Sporing Estelle XVinkler Florence Wlilmes Betty Zimmerman Kathleen Carter Ruth Stacey Naomi .Nlarldey lxlildred Tudor Thelma Busard Anna Louise Stoltz ixlariorie Teachout Vera Fasse Ruth Thayer Alice Gunderson lllildred Diskete ixlarjorie Schneider IANI-3 LYLE. The Silhouette ,-3 ' + M l -' I S ' JV ' r A PJ 1- - .1 ---e e TJ 'i-A ,f -X I A- -Q ,gf New ' I e. LC' U flwf' ll' ,Q X- ,S e Wk irmm! .V-A ' ' -4M- - mmf --138 i u 1 WM The bilbuuette WWW DRAMATICS I '9fDfb4b'iP-ffbfvbw-iv-9 b B I I D U u B t t 19160-3bfW5fxM3x6iN515Q XX I ...v al A-4.12 P Q44-4 ... 4 X Q 7 f I-IU be bilbuuette We The Mask and Scroll IIE .xlask and Scroll is the dramatic organization open to upperclassmen. The main purposes ot' the club are the development and training of dramatic ability as exemplified in the presentation of several plays throughout the year. Each member ot' the club participates in at least one play before graduation. YVe have presented three successes this year. At the Freshman Reception three of our number-Roberta Kelly, Anna Wlurster and Ella Dortiman Aegave an enjoyable sketch, The Best Seller. ixlasculine talent had not at that time joined our ranks, so the role ot Gerald Kensington Lee was portrayed by Ella Dortman. Then the Christmas play was well received by an appreciative audience. Roberta Kelly and Roy Wliehe made unforgetable impressions as the satiated sister and brother who asked Santa for a new diamond pendant and a sporty roadster. And what a heroic hero Bill .Nlasterson wasl One Gift above An- other afforded splendid opportunity for characterization. Those who took part were: Roberta Kelly, Charlotte Kuhlman, Roy Yviehe, Bill Masterson, Ruth Hendricks, Ella Dortiman, Xvalter Dortiman, Bill Nagel, Elizabeth Berger, Ruth Cahall, Florence Kietiel, Louise Dannenfelser, Hazel Temple, Julia Carrelli and Reno Carrelli. The spring play was an interesting comedy entitled, Do You Believe ln Luck? The cast presented the sketch four times, at the April meeting of the Parents, and Teachers' Association, at the Norwood Federation Birthday Ban- quet, at a meeting ot' the Yvomen Teachers' Association and at the Grace Al. E. Church. Those who took part were: itlargaret Creek, Wlalter Dortiman, Anna lvurster, Bill Nagel, Bill ixlasterson, Roy Wliehe, Helen Orth, Ruth Cahall, Ella Dorfman, Elizabeth Berger and Edna Sanderson. lxliss Iacob admirably directed all three plays. Regular meetings of the club were held twice a month. The first halt of the year these were under the supervision of Edna Sanderson, Presidentg Diary Hamilton, Vice-Presidentg Anna Wurster, Secretary: and Charlotte Kuhlman, Treasurer. The February elections put into otlice Charlotte Kuhlman, Presi- dentg lane Streatman, Vice-President: Diary Hamilton, Secretary, and Dorothy Collins, Treasurer. In spite ofthe fact that but few boys showed interest, we secured ample masculine material for two plays. However, that meant that the same group participated in both performances. Xve hope that next year more boys will be interested in the organization and attend its meetings. Yve wish to express our sincere gratitude to Bliss Iacob who has given so unstintingly ot' her time to the Flask and Scroll. It is to her that credit should be given for the success ot' our work, for it was her direction that made success possible. IQUNA XVEIBI-II.. - 141 - mm suumrrf 7' ff' af .V mf ,143 The Silhouette Fasdal Society HIS is station Y. Y. Y. Y. broadcasting on a wave length of twenty-six memlvers from the Fasdal Clulm studio, presenting the Freshmen and Sopho- more Dramatic and Literary Society of Norwood High School. Late this year in organizing, the club re-elected all the otlicers of the pre- ceding semester. These were given in last year's SILHOUETTE. The present otlicers are: President, Ida Virginia Roudelwushg Vice-President, Betty Zimmer- man: Secretary, Alary Alice Darlingg Treasurer, Eleanor Xvittg Critic, lane Drew Uridgeg MIRROR Reporter, Virginia Burnett. The purpose of this organization is to give its memlvers an opportunity to show their ability in dramatics and in expressing their literary ideas. This station lmroadcasted for the tirst time at an assembly session in Flay. At that time the clulm presented the one-act play by Booth Tarliington, Station Y. Y. Y. YU under the direction of our advisor, Aliss Venn. Yve wish to thank flliss Venn for untiring efforts, services and clever sug- gestions. The clulm extends to all radio listeners among the sophomores and Fresh- men a cordial invitation to enroll in the Fasdal Society, and prompt attention will he given all letters addressed in care of this station or in care ol' the secretary ot' the Fasdal Clulr. 'llo the Graduates ot' 1929 the club wishes to extend heartiest congratula- tions and wishes for success in the years to come. At this time, Station Y. Y. Y. Y. is signing off for a period ot' three months. This is lane Drew Uridge, Critic, announcing. -1-l3-- Ulbe Silhouette -14-IM Q The Silhouette Be An Qptimist N the title page of Be An Optimist is found the statement that it is Dedicated to Everyone, Everywhere, who is considered a grouehf' ln this spirit it was presented hy the February Class of '29, when the audience tilled the auditorium on Felmruary l, l929,fnot only to give these friends momen- tary mirth, lmut also to send them chucklingly on their way thinking what a good ole worl, this is. YVhether or not we succeeded in doing this, only pulmlie opinion can say. However, we feel that the Capalile leadership of .Xliss laeolu as our direetress, is responsilwle for whatever success our play registered. Yyze 1'11,rl.' lsaae Golditeh, antiquer . . XVICSIJCY S.XRl,l'IS Becky, his daughter ..... Vrou-:T R.'Xl5L'LlP'Fl'I Pietro D'Angelo Caecialino, worm-holer . . ED. BOSNVORTII limmie Maynard, the p smcw r stititq' . Mildred Clinton, in love with Iimmie . iklrs. Clinton, .xlildred's mother . Alike, the Irishman . . Ray lludson, Iimmie's friend . .Wliss Hull, interior decorator . . Nlaggie, the maid . . . . Ethel Peabody, man hater . Spencer, Sherlock Holmes ll . Nladame Goopher, dispenser of spirits . W,xi.TE1z SI'UIII.FAU'I'Il . Douis Romxsox . IEAN SrN111,iNoi-31: . FRANK BIIRNETT BERNARD L1Nor:A1.xNN RUTH HENlJIllL'liS Douo'1'i-lx' LUGINHUHI. . Lois Muimocii . FLOYD Hamas . RUTH IIENDRICKS IRWIN KAPLAN, 13uJ1'ne.r.f .llanagvr HOXVARI5 CORDES, Properly illanalaer EA RL PROSSER, Electrician lIENRY TRICKEY, Scenery ,Hana-aer i145- EDMOND R. Boswokrn The bilhuuette be Silhouette une Class Play N Friday night, Slay twenty-fourth, The Boomerang was presented lmy the Senior Class. The story was concerned with Budd Yvoodlmridge atililicted with jealously llecause ot' his love for Grace Tyler. Budd and his mother come to consult Doctor Sumner, a rising young physician. Virginia Xelva is the new otlice assistant who has just been engaged lvy the doctor. These two work up a plan to cure Budd, but it acts as a lmoomerang on the doctor. Also, there is the villain, Preston Detvitt. Ahal This was one ot' the most interesting plays ever ptlt on lry a graduating class, and much praise must lIe given to ltliss lacoli tor lier skill in directing it. The east was as follows: Dr. Gerald Sumner Virginia Xelva . . Budd YVoodl:riIlge Grace Tyler . Ixlarion Sumner . Emile . . . Hartley . Ixlr. Stone . . Gertrude Ludlow . AXILFS. CFClghttJH XXv00CllH'iLlgC . DICK KILGOIQI: . . S..xII,x Loos . lor: SI'OL'KWI-ILI. . IEAN BENNI-:'Is'r IJ0Ro'rm' COLLINS . BILL NACHI. . EARL Rom-:rIzI.o . VI-ZIINON HOI-'I-'AIAN , EIINA S.-INIIEIISON . ELLA IJORI-'MAN The east was assisted lIy the following committees: 5111.410 AIQTIIUII KOI-:TT WILLAIQIJ CORIJES IIICIQ SMALL FIzIxNItI,IN WfxsIIINc1'I'oN Y ll't'lx't'f.l' WILIIUIQ LEVY EIIWIN EseIIAIIH:x'I:II ROIII-:Irm KELLY lIH:ssIIe FIzI'I'cII CI-xIaoLYN PI-LNIIIJIIY 1Jl'0'lIl'll In Pl'0pf'l'll'z'.v' IJOROTIIY DI-:III-:Mo ANN.-1. WUIISTER EsTIzEI.I..-I ScIIIJLLAI,IN CARI. KROMHACII l'zcfIf1'I'1'lIf IOE LIEuscIIu'rz PIIILIP RoNIfoIz ROIIIHQIQI' FIxcII SYVIA CHASSON -147- I.-xelt SAIIII The bilbuuett ,697 'ESQQQYQQ G5 ffffiilirllixkg Q46 , r .. 7' X xg: x ,. s,7wT?A,-:Q ,fa aff '--'fggxk Qi: gif, f ii v' xx. Q 2 997 RQ kv Rx W EQ-lv lx N xxx in H., oy, x .xii MTN N f x X v' X ,W x. , KU-X MW'-I'1 y ' X- .' Q 'rn , A ,y 4. - n ww , af y 4 .X ,X - 4 bird gy g fx' ' YQKAWX ,0o'43y? 'L . - -, 4.1 X -A 's1?efawP H y, 'f L , . ,Q N .L A X5 w ki 41 f X x 1 ' ' . XA ff '- 'X 1 -, 'Y 'Xxx' X I 14, XQXQ ICQ Q Ifgf 'S-Y . -, xgxl, Q Wllfii FE Ciba Silhouette MN TT'-an ES Ghz Silhouette WWMW Al A 2 Bl Cl DI D2 A 2 Bl no C., DI D2 Honor Roll FliBRL'AXRY 'IU lL'Nli N328 IX.X'I'IlliXNH.XlHJll1 liwzox Bnowx RUISICNI' Fixx ll.x1eo1.1a plill-'ICR lJmzo'1'm' llnflencwm ROliIiR'l'.X lilfl 1 x XVIRUII. Bmmwx ,-XI.1Cli IIOI-'I-'MAN RICIIARIT B.xL'rile Grammar-2 Boxx Ilwm lI,xm1-' .xx.XI7l?l'I BL's14lm4 Sl'Il l'IiMI3l Doleo'1'llx' 13113121-'Am limvlx l'Isc1m1'1x'1s1e l31':L'1,.x11 lJ.xm.lxf: RICHARIJ limzumf lf1.l..x Ij0RI4'M.XN li1,vr:1e.x B.xc:Ncul,1 KEICORIIIC Pnuxx ,-X1z'1'llL'R C1..x1e14 I.-wie Fo1zm'f14, Rolslwim' ll,xL'ss1-se lJORO'I'l!X flllll ,rx 'R TU FI lyflilil. l'1m'1': Ilomcle ST x1.1, .XXILIJRICIJ I,,xmc Gr:1a'l'1eL'xw1c f,Wl'IN XVHI'I'NliY lC1.1s1.1c RL'l'II III-ixmelclis xVlI.I..XlllJ LXORIJVS RICIIAIQIJ Iillllillili ll1'11'N M.xscllMm'rcN l,RL'SII.I..X ll.m M.x1zru.x K ur. Mxmzr: BL's1z1m4 -150i .Wl,xlz'1'11.x Ii.XlT. lily:-31e.x B,xm:xo1.l Lmrcs Kmvlcl, AR'I'IIL'R l,1clxlxu1-in l :IHXY.XIQI5 Rllf'1'M.xN RL l'lI S'l'.XL'liY CBR UA R Y 1928, 1920 IAUK l'.xmu41u Hr:l.r:N .xx,KSL'lIMICYICl! K.-x'1'111H:mN1-3 .xxlL'II.Xl'fI.lS C.xRol,x'N l'r:Nm:m lam m',1.1..x 51 HL 1.1.,w.xx RL l'u C.XIl.XI.l, I.mlss Ixlm-1-11. Rl. l'II Ihxlcs ANN Srglmcl. lmu XvIll'1.X'1'I.I'IY IAM: Mc,X1z'1'llL'1e Ulbe Silhouette ee Letters BASE BA LL LETTERN1 EN 1928 Lr'l'ler.v' Barle- RXELVIN FINR TOMMY BRANNI-:N LAWRENCE LEVY ROBERT FINR RICIIARD Xvl'I'I I'IG IWATIIIAS ROSENSTIEI, FRED SCIIAIIDT CHARLES XXVORCESTICR FOOTBALL LETTERMENWIQQS-29 l,1'llI'l',1' Helm' Rz'.I'z'l'I'I' CLARR BALLARD IOI-IN IJALEY ROY BEDDI.I-:AIEIIf:R STANLEY BI-:NIAMIN EDWIN ESCHMEYER MI-:LYIN FINK RVILLARD CoRDEs CARL KROMDACII XVIIARTON KERIILI-:R XVILLIAM COUGIILEN CIIARLI-is WORCESTER RICIIARD IQILGORIC CTEORGE DUSTERIIERO ARNOLD S'I'ARIsI:CR ARTIICR KOI-:TT IOE STOCIQNVI-II.I. IJAN LOCIINER SIDNEY ROCIII-1 CEEORGE PROCTOR ALFRI-ID SRAULDINO MANAGERS ROIIERT FINCI-I, 7y'dI'lII.Illl1 .llzzfzager XXvIl.HlJR LEYY, 15Im'Ize.r.I-Illfzfza-at-r CURRY FORD, ,1dverI12r1':I.I1 .llanager LOUIS RICE, Iffeld .llann.aw' TRACK LETTERMEN--1928 Semnd Zeller I 1'r.1'l Leller BERNARD SCIIROEDER RICIIARD BARRETT HAROLD EUCIIIENHOI-'l-Ill CIIARLES GEIs XVILFRED THI-:Is CLARK BALLARD .llanager -f GEORGE PROCTOR BOY'S BASKETBALLfl929 l 1'r.fl Leller RICHARD XNETTIG SIDNEY ROCHE CLARK BALLARD STANLEY BENIAMIN XVILFRED THEIS JOE lx1ULLEN ,Ilamzlfyerm-RICIIARD BARRETT, DAVID LEVIN, IOSEIDII I LYt'l'0lllf l,c'llI'1' IOIIN IJALICY R'h'II.VIN FINR GIRLS' BASKETBALL---1929 Remerve Lelfvr IOE STOCRIYI-:I.I. WILLIAM BAETZ AIEBSCHUTZ liar Leller' Re.rI'rI'e Lellrr IEAN BENNETT NELL GRIFFIN MARTIIA HACI: STELLA BATEAIAN HELEN HENDRICRS IiLvI-:RA BAIINOLI MARTIIA XVORCESTER LORAINE BLOEMER IJOROTIIY GERIAXNIJ MYRTLE FLERLAGE .llanagerf HELEN OIITH -151- RUTII CONNOR The Qilbuuette .Y11n1r V1'r11 1111154111 111111 Dcclccr , , 1'1111111'1' 1111111111 171211111 Hlcr ... 1'1. 81111111111 11131111 .X1:1r1'111 .'X1111111s, 1111111 1111111-r . 51a1rg111'cl C11rpc11tc1' , .W1a1r11111 17, Dulcy . 15111111 111111111111 u'11111r11 1111ppc1' Maris 1111'kc111c111111 Ruth 51. Uolch Charles .x1.1'crw 1511155 R11w1111111. , Uur111111 xv1111ill1li X1'111111Cc Frnsi R11111-rl Kc111p1-1' 114:11 Ra111c11 V1rg111111 A. 1'mwc11. William C11lr1o11g11. Clmrlvs 1'1111'1111r1 . I11sc1111111v: C111-1111 1' 1':sl11L'r 1111111111011 111lL'1l'llil N11-lwl . . 1'111z1111cl11 11u1111cry. 4:11r111-1111 11111111 . . W11111rc11 Sccrhx- 15'cr11o11 111111111 ' 111' 111111111 1111151119-' . .1111rt111 Russ 1'111z:111c!11 A111ur, 11L'I1F1L'11.il 1'1r11111.1 1 111111-111-11 11111 111-11 1'1-H1111-11 171111111 1V:11sh111 . N11r111a1 11111511151-1' lrcnc 15110 1110111115 1-1. 11011111-1'su11 1Y111llll' K11r1-ngcl, . l1.1r11cU. .X1uAv1-1' . 1111111 '1'. 51111111' 15111111 V1111111L'r , 1111101 Vu111111:1' , l'11111'111111-111111 .,. V111 li 14 IN I9 vu 311 Ju um :ra lu .Ill '1 '1 11 .1 1 .,,4 8,4 .ug HW uw ..,g .wg .,,i ..,4 .1-1 .,,.' 11 ...1 .,,,, .111 1211 1I1 .211 M111 1 ElI'FlE1gCS ILII1' 1 f .U11rr11I.1l1' 1 1 S1-1111-111111-1' 1-1, 171.8 ..,.,. lllllt' 28, 1928 ..., N11x'1-111111'1' 5, IKJIIS. l71'111111-1' 20, 1928 .1111-1 lx, 111211 , 1 L'111'11.11'.x' 2, 1929 . ,hlgusl 1, 1928 111111111141 19. 1929 Sqxlf,-111111-1' l. 1928 1111111111'-1' 2, 1929. . X111'c11111cr 1, 1928 .Xugusi 25, 1928 .Scplu111111:1' 22, 1928 11111111115 12, 1929 .1pr11 17, 1929 0clc111cr 20. 1928 .Xpril 211, 1929 , SL'plu11111vs1' 13, 1928 1 c111'11z1r.1' 1, 1929 1111111z1ry 19, 1929. Sn.-plc11111ur 1, 1928, Sa-1111-111111-1' 18, 1928 SL'l11c111111-r 1. 1928 11111c.1l1.1928 . . .Xugust 22, 1928 . 111111111r.x' 17, 1929. 111111111 Sli, 1929 So.-p1c111111-1' 118, 1928 S1-l11c11111c1' 22, 1928 April 11. 1929. , , . 01111111-1' 0, 1928, 111111- 311, 1928 , 111111-11. 1928 , 1:1-111'11111'y 18, 1929 .X1:11'1'11 14, 1929 .x1a11'1'11 7, V129 , 811111-11111cr 1, 1928 Scph-11111ur 17, 1928 .Xpr11 10, 1929 , .xugusi 11, 1928 , 111111- 111 1928 1lc1'1:111111-r 9, 1928 111110 211. 1928 1- . .hluuxt 11, 1728 152- .ll.u111ul 11, 111111-1 1141111111-x 1'111w111'11 '1'. 111'11z111g XVIII111111 1'1. 111111111 .x1x1r1111'11' 5101111 C111 .x1:11'.x' 1111111su11, '19 111111111 1:11111 1411115 51.12111-111115 1111111-ri X. Fnslcl' 11m1:1r11C. 11.11111 11111-1 17. Knoll Rulrv 11. S1L'1'1'11s 1,1111-111114 1'1. YY11'1u1111'1 11011111111 1111111 ,W1:1rj11r1u .Xlulrcss 1 r.11111 Vn1'1111crg, lr. .x1111'g:1r1-l 1111110 111-11-11 11111111-111-1111, '22 .X11u' Sk-gllvr H1511 Y1rg111111 C11111'11 1. 51. 51111111115 1 111z111w111 I.i1-I11-I, 1211 1 ro1111 511111111 P1111111- 1:15111-1' Rngcr 1111111l111r1-Ava 11111111111 Rc:111111111r R11-1111111111 .-1. 111l111s .Xrl11l1r 1'111cr 1'1l'ilIl1C C. Uilvlc, 112 111111111C. 111111111111 011:11 11111111rn1, 12-1 1111111 1':. 81111111 XY111111111 flrawc, '21s 111111111111 1Vc1'1111'1111 51-vrllc Y. Sl1'1111c11s .x111rA1' V111111' H1111-11 Ml1su11 .Kllvcrt Kuctt .x1z1rg1lcr1lcG11l11r11' 1811111110 1l11r1111g 1'.1111111'11:1.1111111111111, 11 .x1a1rg11r1'l R1111111crgcr 1.. 11111111111 1111111115 R:1'x'111111111 S11-g111:111 11111'11111C. K.1t1-N he bilijuuette B11 fry llarluira Ann Remus. . . . . Mariorie Virginia Braun.. lflizalvelli Ann Butler .... Iuscpli Louis Eekerl 111.. lolin Engelliarilt Scliulte.. Cil1 l!lj'I1 Doll Evans ...,, Frances 11'inil'reil Greiwe. Carolyn Lou Hahn. . ,. . Diane Emily Iacnlm. . . ,. Sliirley Keys lewell ...,.. Ren Evans Innes ..,..... Barbara lean Karcli ..,., Charles Philip Ludwig .... Cliarles B. Melferrin 11. .. Aslilison Ruiil Meyer ,.... Flarylin .llnrgan .....,.. Bush Parker ixlulforil. . . Frank Price Flyers. . . . . . Ricliaril Clawsnn Pavey. I1l3U1S Rilllish ......... R1l'1lilrl1 IzUeI9kU1l. . . . . . Frank 1Villiam Sanzone.. . lfreilerick fllark Scliazl. . . Dornlliea Virginia Stoll. lean Pearl Sfillmaker ..., Karl Henry lvays, lr ..,. Patty Ann 1Vick ware. ,October unior Horn Ianuary 20, 1929. . April 1029 .,,... April 20, 1928 ,..., lanuary 0, 1929. . . November 7, 1928. Deeemlier 20, 1928 'T Novenilier 11, 19-8. Seplemlxer 3, 1928. luly 12, 1928 ..... lanuary 24, 1929, . lanuary 4, 1929. . . Augusl. 19, 1928. . . Felxruary 16, 1929.. Ianuary 1, 1929. .. Iune 30, 1928 ..,.. lanuary 4, 1929. ,. A1ay 18, 1928 ..... luly 13, 1928 ..... ixlay 28, 1928 ..... luly 12, 1928 .,... Uctnlwer 19, 1928. . March 24, 1929. . . lunel-1, 1928 ..... 13, 1928,. lanuary 30, 1929, . I 'J 'I Deceml er ..7, 19-8 Sam'l Lawrence XVininger Fc-liruary 27, 1929. Stanley Rae Zinl-Le ....,, 1uly13,1928,. .. Alumni Hnzdzla fc Barbara Bonham, '2li. . Rolmert Braun, '24 .,... Willard Butler, '15 .... losepli Eckert, '1-4. .,... . .Ccnrge Schulte, '10 ,..... Davicl Evans, '21 ...... Raymonll Greiive, '18, . . . Hilcla Kaesemeyer, '22. Donalcl lacoli, '22 ....... Emlwin YV. lcwell, '09. . Mary Evans, '14 ...,.... Herbert Karch, '17 ....., Charles Ludwig, '19, . . Elsie 1l1lenilorl', '26 ...... Nlarguerite Reicl, '15 ...., .lvilliam 51nrgan, '17, . , . . Loretta Parker, '18 .... Ella Price, '17 ...,. .... .lrene Clawson, '22 ..... 1,nuis Rauch, lr., '10 .... . ,Carl Roepken, '20. . . Augusta Palmisann, '21l... lilamay Orr, '25 ,... , Thomas Scott, '17. . . Elvera Hillelwranml, '2-L. . . Nlary 1Vcl.mnre, '15 ....., Nlarie Pickelheimer, '20. . .V1arie Geis, '16 ....,.,... Dornthy Hecker, '19 ..... 153- flfllfl' l'i1ri'llI Earl Bemus Virginia Seaman, '24 Marie Crowe Marie llersclienle Edna Engelliarilt Catlierine Dall, '22 Hermina Hoppe Shelby lbiillln Nlartlia Nell Cox, '21 Margaret McCallum Stanley lones Elnlll Rillel Eililli Croslxy Philip C. Melferrin XVilliam Meyer Sara Bonner, '17 Iames Mullivral Frank fllycrs Ricliaril Pavey Eilna Galiriel Katliryn Iosepli Sanznne Freil. A. Scliacl Iulia Innes B. C. Stillmaker Karl Henry lvays Ialllclllls C. xxvifkxvllrc Lawrence 11'ininger Elmer H. Zinke , mbg Qflbgugtfg .K,,. .X .M., e 4.0: Here .iii -.-l Y f 1.v1-'-- There Q The Qilbuuette A oung The F' -G hon' 2 ,HJ ,x'. . A A A H v Q N '1f WSChw1 3 F A 4 .....f State Scholarship Contest N Saturtlay morning, .Xlareh Stl, tnent-x'-two Norxxootl lligh luovs anal gix' lls, areompanienl lvy several teachers, went to Uxlyortl to represent Norwood in the tlistriet scholarship contest heltl at .xlianii Lvniversit-V. Two pupils hatl lween seleetetl lay their teaehers lor eaeh ol the eleven high school suliieets in whit-li the examinations were given. lhere seemesl to thein to he a thousantl other contestants in the .Xlianii autlitoriuni, lint the registration showetl only three huntlretl anal titty. ,X speeeh ul' weleonie lironi the Presitlent, anal information alwont the eontluet ol' the examinations, openetl the slay. .Xtiter a flashlight pietnre was talsen. the L'Unti'St:lntS YYCHI lllll, g.'I'ULlI7 lifv gfllllli, 115 this CX1lIllll12lt1tlll IKKHVIUS. vlilll' llllcs' tions were given ont. Sonie lountl that they knew praetieally ever-vtlnng aslcetlg others were not so lhortunate. l'iverAv one tlitl his lrest. 'lihe llollowing 'liliursslay the results were announeetl. Noruootl lligh School lliltl thirteen winners out ol the thirty-six who plaresl. 'lihese thirteen were: tgtlgeliral George l,ongnian antl lfsther .xlomlmergg tfiviest Drusilla llzun antl laelx llarlierp tlfnglish ll Xvarren Lapp: tlfnglisll Ill George lionn and YVinillresl Nelmelg tlfnglish Illb Fretlerieli Sehatz antl .Xliee llolilinian: tlfrenehl ixlilftllil linilp tl.atin ll lane lrortlyee, llorotliy Xvatsonp tl.atin lla lnnies Kinipel, lfarlgv the next Saturtlaiv these thirteen onee more niet at the lligli Sfllool, this tinie to go to folninlmns to eonipete in the state finals. The tlelegation arrivetl on the flliio State eanipus iust in time tor the examination. Nu nel- eoniing liornialities greetetl them, lrut Alr. lfullas anal .xliss Beavers, who hatl gone up on lfritlaiv, niet our erowsl. Again lint sixty minutes nere allowetl lor the examinations, whieh xx ere niueh longer than those given at hlianii. Olive again Noruoonl eanie out vietnriousl This time there uere lionr who lvrought lmaela honors, llrnsulla llani won tirst in Lines, lanies lxinipel a seeontl in l.atin ll, George llonn a tlnrtl in lfnglish ll, anal George l.Ullg1lllllIl a thirtl in algeliru. ll. ll. lrxti Glbe bilbnuette l HYGR-Hi-Y Dance HE dance which the senior Hi-Y and the HYGR Clulw gave in the new gym on .xlarch twenty-seeond was one of the most outstanding events in the social swirl at Norwood High. The gym was transformed into a summery garden, with trellises and lan- terns and a grinning moon. The Ace-o'-Clubs Orchestra was in the middle of the dance floor on a raised platform surrounded with palms. Rosy lights from swinging lanterns and a vari-colored spotlight added to the charm. Une ot' the most commendalmle accomplishments of'this affair was the spirit with which the dance progressed. Une hundred and titty people came to have an enioyalwle evening and found it. The committees composed ot Eliza- beth Brinkman, Dot Deremo and Ella Dorfman ofthe IIYGR Clulm, and George Hodell, Curry Ford and Bill Nagel of the Alpha Hi-Y deserve great praise. -157- 05132 Silhouette -158-V Qlibe Svilijnuette -159- The btlhuuette I7 CALENDAR-1929 SEPTEMBER School opens-new principalfnew teachers -' no hooks to lmuy. Lunchroom opens-lunchroom squad in white aprons and jackets. -Large numher enroll for eighth liell. -First day of scrimmage. Squad shrinks consideralily. eqzv OCTOBE R 'First game of the season --xvalnut liills High forced to recognize our slcill. 'Assemlmllv featuring Abraham Lin- coln in replica. Several lmoys seen resting feet on desks. First Parents'-Teacliers' ixleeting. Norwood delieats YVoodward. A certain Senior appears on crutches. Pep-meeting in gyinn-Ioe Lemcke and his ''oslcie-wow-wow's.H G. R. reception for fwr. and Airs. Fulks. T-KN-7 NOVEMBER -Forty more days to do your Christ- mas shopping. Education Society entertains Seniors at Federation Club House, -Students pack up and leave for four whole days. -Ili-Y Contierenee at Springfield. - 161 LUNCH Room OPENS A Marx 2- i - Je .. ' l0M'W'M-9' '5 X ' Nt x ll li i f nw M Z W Z Wwwziwmaw ABRAHAM LINCOLN ASSEMBLY 5 , -is .ff 4 , 1 U1 Im .544 ,gn .- . N PEP Meeruvc IN New GYM l OOD! ll l-We gl X H T w zfzzzfm l ul ullllulllllf X I iiii iigsxf if a E 1 L - A 1 A ' fl X .-Q.-Q.-5.-5.-5.-5.-sus.-Q.-5--Q.-guy.-s..s..s..s..s..,-vs.-sus.-5.-xns.-sus V 'HIS cditors ot' this annual lmv: givcn lo ihuir ClJSSIllJlCS .i book ol' which Ihcx' mn wcll bc proud. A book llml will be A plcnsurc lor ycars io cumin. lhc priming and binding wcru done lw llic Hcndcrsnn l,ilhugr.iphirig ifo., owm-nl .ind opcraical by The Sirobrinlgc l,lIl1UgfZlPl7lI1Qc:O,. SI7L'ClAlllll'lgl in ANNL -xi s lljviiiliifi- lixvi USL'RlfS CWI,-Xlk7k1L'lS Oxii Nmies lkiiizi-xiasiiuirs Siieili 'ir Clxii Ci.-xiiins Ciii Uris Aiwi-ieiisixv. Bi iiiii RS Pwviii i-is lfiiiillx Fiii liiici-ciiYmvNl.,xii AlJX'l'R'll5lNiR. lilfl Vw'l1uilivr Oflscl. lfoiir Cfolur Process. 'liypc ljrinting or Cimiilviiittiim Oflsct and lypv Printing, wi' arc lull cquippcd to producc work nt thc liighcsi quality Ours lY.1clUfNPlL'lx' l.iilwgi'aphic and Priiiriig Scrvicc from lwcrilx'-iimir xlicui pmtvrw IU llic Qmallwl piccc ul printing. 5255 rlllic Henderson Lillmgrapliing Coinpziiiy 4550 .wxix iwiixL'ie X. i.ii ii,, fiix X i iNW ,i .W .,..-..s..5..Q..s.-x.-xns.-sus.-suxns.-Q..5..s..,..Q..s..s..s.-sus..s.-x.-X. 1112 '1 snsns- -s--s.-s.-s--s.-s.-s--s- -sus.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q--Q.-sus--Q05-.Q-.Q lclcpllmm, .Wahl -ll-KH CHAS. I.. HESS, Prupxiclmmx Hess Blue Print Co. BLUE, XVHITE PRINTS ami UZ.-XLI DfRED LINE 533 AGENCY EUC EN E DIETZGEN CQ. l9111w1'11-11 .llalvrfalv .ln'f1z'fm'l,1'y and l2'11.111'11uw'.v' S1:,npl11'.v l Opera Place Cincinnaxii, Ulxin sus.-Q.-1.ngng.-Q.-sus.-Q. -5.-5-vx.-Q.-5.-Q.-snsng.-Q.ng.-gng.-Q.-sus-.Q L--suxwx-ax-snx1nQnLnL1-sux su!! 10154151-sus-uxnsnsus-un.-L4-Q01-wx Q Q ' . ' Q Q Nm' f,m11flu11 i i , . . F 3 l H IL 5 2 L I Xxx-XL CI'he T cc Pam! A Gass Compami V 1 i I fQC1g.wCd:Qa1qC5Q Rm! Siem HARDu,XRl', 4712 Blain Aw-:mln -..,..-..-..-.-....,..-..s..s..s..,.4. 4..-..-..-..-..-..-.s.-..-..,..,..-..- L1-51:ins-vs.sns1nxnxoxnxnxnxun? 11QL''Q1154sQuQnQ.svQnQnQnQ-ax-as Q Q , .. . jx I - TILA - 5 Q llmnc, Nnrwuml n..l1.r I ' - ' ' - . Q Q - 1 frfffn dlwllf H1-flfl .31 fwnf i Xxygclh Rlchardson. Inc .Sl1nf4'l1l.v' l,4:'l' X'fJUR FIXXI R Clfl' Rugs, Slovcsi I' urmturc FUR 55C IQZILQIOS Ylwfzd flu' 11'fffc1'w1u''flu' mum'l.v ,, . I ' I . H.. llnlflfy fln1'.vr.fm' iytllllllfl- fA'l'.1' IIIIUU L IU!!! In 4, xx. .x. luxxclc .ms .man ix Q 2 z1w1s.,nm-11.xw, Nu1'unmQ,0 Q F ......-.,-..-.-.-..,.N.-..-..,..,..i. .i..-..-..-..-..,..,.,.,..,..-..,..-..- --163--N q..-..,..-..,..-......-..-..-..-..,.....,..-..,.....-.....-..-..,..,..,..,..,.....-. l 2 lclvplmm YY llurn-Hill: l . 4 Con roy's Busmcss School 2 C'm11',rv.vIfzfvrzz In 1fm1kK'rv,1r1'11.a, .5'f1nl'lfn1ndamf.3'm'1'ulf11-Alf 1,nUl'l,x' E DN!!! z1H1f.Y1:41fIf f.'f1I.V.I'z'.v' livilfflk' llmll' l 5 IN1m1x'l1mL'.xI. lNs'1'1zL'c'l'1ox f Uillrcrt :xml .xlnuxlillmm IH-l-lmlus LXUFIICI +.-..-..s..,..-..,..,..,..s..s..s..,..-..-. +.-..,..-..-..-..s..- .-..-. .-..,..-..-.., -Q..s.-Q.-Q.-Q.s.-s..s..Q.-s..g.,s--sn .-Q. Asus--susng.-sus.-5.-Qnsnsns.. Q THRIFT 5 The Xvululmwunl ol' Nations, lmluslrics :xml lmlivimluuls 5 .X Grmxilug Savings Account ls Your l'fx'imlcm'c 5 Upcn Uno Xvlllx Us : N . S Norwoocl S3VlIlgS Bank l Alain .Xu-nmllc Upwz Trmwiflhlf ami 2 UpI'M7SllL' lxlilplk' .xYL'llllk' .g..-..-..-..-.....,, .-..,..-..s..-. .-..-. .- us.-Q.-Q.-Qns.-s.x.s.-s..s..s..s..s.. 1' l James P. .Xlullhrcl let-af 1f,.-mz.- 4560 Alain .XYCIIKIU Q lclvplmllc, Nm-unml f-La g UIIIUZ 4'n'HIl'l1.1If .i..s..-..-..-....,-.-.-..,..,..-..-..-..-. .!..-..-..-..,..-..-.,.-..-..-..-..,..-..,. g .X gn-on littll- lmy in l.II'L'L'Il lllllc I way. 3 A grucn littll- apply KlL'YUlll'k'll um 5 mln-V, i Aml lllu groan lilllc grusscs mm E lcmlcrly wuvc. I -' U1-r tlw green littll- nppll- lmfs l green littlu QVZIVC. 1 l .-. 4..s..-..-.....-..s.--5..,..s..-..,..s..s. -- 164 lY1lIIll'4ftI-If .yfifzlllf --Q--sus.-Q--Q.-sus.-Q..s..s..s-.s. -Q.-2.5.-Q.-Q.-S.,-snxus.-Q.-5.-Q. Patrofzfzf Our Advertzkers -Q.-Q--sus.-s..s.s-s..s..,.-Q--sus -5.-sos..s.,s.-Q.,-Qusus.-Q.-Q--Q 'Wvlmcn mln- min lulls, clocs it cvcl' rise nguilffn Yes, sir. Hxvl1L'l'l?H ln dl-w llnu' fsus.ins.-Q.-5.5.5.-s--sus.-sus. fg. s. s. 'lv'- Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q vswg.-fs.-1.fs.:1aQ.-Q..g.e1:.Q.:1411::1411:11::1Hg:'s.-s.vs.fgnQ.vQ. App!z'mz'z'on The first telephone resulted from one man's idea that the proper application of' known prin- ciples would provide a way for the transmission of speech over any distance. Through the development of this idea there is today a communication system in the United States connecting more than 19,000,000 tele- phones, the use of which is substantial testimony of the system's efficiency. This efficiency results from the studies of men and women with trained minds. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company gxlululgl. is QW QE E 0' Qbilmml gulf l.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .,,,.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... ... .,,,,,.,,.,,, -165- Q Q..sux.s.-snsvsus.-Q.-Q. -Q..S..sus.-S.-sos.-Q.-Q.-5.-Q.-sus.-Q.-s--Q. .sus- S The F0011 You Eat Sholzfa' Be' Thr' HM! IAC K FROST ISILXYII LIXNNICID 1-'RL'1'rs .mf vriol-:'1',xm,1-is DANDY - LINE ISILXNII IIIGII-GR.XI3Ii FOOD l'RtIIDL'C'l'S lllL'.Y stnml tor L mtorm lfxucllcllcc :mtl Pllrit-X' .X 'I' .X I. I, If I R ST-L' I..X SS tl ROL' Ii R S VT I llc wcolter Co. .Nuff Ui,-'lf','ffz1fn1',I' 5343-:'1-ll Rt-auling Rogul QiIXt'lNN,X'I'I sus..susus.-5.-sus.-Q.-sux.-Q. -5..s.-s..s.-s.-s.-s..s.-g- .s..s..s..s. .s..s..g.., IiUOIiIiIiICI'IiRS S'I'I'1NOGR.XI'III-IRS .XCCOL'N'I'.XN'l'S Inu-i IN cznerin IJICBIAXIJ You nmlx lmu' iuxl tllt-pt-xilionlmu u.mtullcl'.xm14n't-lv1'up.tu-Il tutllllt. Ulu' nnlrwx lmx Q m.tint.nim'nl their lcmlvlslmip in this I ommunitx tor hx tank. Ulu' glxullmtnx lmxt' lnuvn lxlglxllx sxlntwsluul .mtl :Arr pl'vl.L'l'l1'ml lwhx llmux lurollllncllt cxt't'lltIYL's. Campbell Commercial School 1 n Iffvftffz 11 f lvftl fu 1411.11 Vvritv lol' U.1t.I-vguu .H lfnxl l ourtl1St, bl1ulL'l1l1ollc, .xl.IIn ltmtltu LiIln'il1lmtl,Uluio ,NIMH ltutlf s..s..s.-S.-5.-5..s..,..s..s..s..s..s..s..x..s..s..s.-sux.-s..,..s..s..,..s.-,asus snsnsusns..5.-5..s..s..s..s..s..s..s..s..s..s.-sus.-5..s..s..s..s..s..-asus.-5 100 Cents on tllc Dollar Q 0 Hu-rAx nlollgu' tlmt tht- stlnlt-ul Inu-xtx in Y .XI Lx .X llllsllwsx School tminiug lx rt-turm-tl ruturuwl lx nuluu rt-fvlxtwl, l'i.u'l1 xlutlt-ntl tuition tcc ix lwcnl Itortl1UIlutl'lutImuo1 Ilml xlutlmnt nllllx Nu L prolllIst.llt0l1on:Illx xtmlvnt. 'I'II.It le xx lnhx glumlxmtcx in Sta-lmoglxxlvlxhx, St-nrt-t.nrI.ul XYorlt. :mtl lioolnlwcpilug qIl.ullIk.yl1,f-llox' tht- lu-xt I-oxilionx in ' tht' tit-III ol lullwllxuw. .5'fn'I'f'.1f .flf-Iumfl fm .YIm11n.'f I'frwNm.'f1!1 ru lm! l'rf'n1 l'I1.11lffm' of' l'.'-'.'flm.1 L'f.1I,-I-I. lm! ns--Q.-Q. .gn 5..s..s..s.-sus..sus-.s..s..g..s.-sus. .s..s..s..s.-5--5. ,,..s..,.., .S ..s.-5.-S.-sus.-S.-sus.-Q. .s..,.,s. ins. -gms.-Q -Q.-5.-Q.-Q.-sus. .g.-sus.. sus -Q-.Qu -Q.-Q.-Q.'54-5.-Q.-Q4-Q.-14,54-Q,-Q.-Q.-Q.-s4,1.-Q.-Q.-s.-Q.-s.-s0Q.-s.-q.-Q--Q.- lVlost Normal Occupation In his recent hook, XVhy I .Xin a Christian, Dr. Frank Crane writes as tollous in regard to the Profession ot Business: I thinla the Incst place for the all-rountl tlevclopmenl ol' Christian character is where one is engaged in some secular Iiusiness lior the earning ol' his living. TU BE A BUSINESS .WAN IS TO .WY FUND THE NIUST NORPIAI, OCCU- PATION FOR A IIUFIAN III':ING. Before entering upon a lvusiness career, young people shoulnl nialce the net'essar.v preparation hy pursuing a .xliller Business and Secretarial Course. By so tloing they will make a more advantageous Ixeginning as well as more rapitl aclvancenient. .Isla for interesting xrintetl matter givin f full intormzition, inclutlini' iietures anal - I c 5 is I success sketches ol numerous Miller graduates, D. D. MILLER, Prendenl Miller School of Business I':tlwartls Bltlg., 528 IVal lili t St., Cine? iili. Ati, U. '14-5--5.-Q.-54-s--s--1.-Q.-Q--Q-IQ.-Q.-Q.-5nQi--Q.-s-n10s4-g.-Q.-Q.-s4-Q..snQ.- -Q--5.,14-Q.ns.-5.-Q.-5.ws,-s..-Q-fQ..s.0Q.-s..-s,.-s.-Qnsns.ns,4-sug.-gnu.,-'su clUlIlf7!l'lIIc'lIfJ' Qf RAY LAMMERS Music Housi: Band Instruments l25 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio -sngux.-Q.-1.-sus..-54-sa-QueIQ.-Q.-Q-Q.nsususvx--1nQnQ01.-sus.-ins.. -Q--Q4-sus-Q4-Q.-Q.fs.-Q.-1..Q.,Q4-Q.-s0Q..Q.-Q--5.05014-susi-1.-sus--5.-su IOIIN E. M.XN'I'lIl'IY XVM, F. REINIIARIYI' 45 l2'vu1j1f Real QS 'H 1'll'l't, and xlulo lfrlafe Serum' i al gsi J In runznve ' I QL QP We advise 1-1 900 V Alxuitlicy Builcling, -I-I0-I .Hain Avenue, opposite Courtlanrl Telephones, Norwootl tx-Itm, ti-17 -167- 1.-Q--Q--Qug.-Q.-Q.-sus.-5.-Q.-Qns.-sns--5.-Q.-Q..s..Q.-Q.-Q.-5.-Q.-Q..s.. -5. -gun. vg.-Q-,Q--sus--Q'-Q.-sux.-Q.-g.vs.'x.v1.,Engng L'1m1,11f1'1111'f1l.v Qf . . .v-sng.-sux.-Q. vs.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-sus Thc Economy Chevrolet Sales Co. ..,...f.....f...,-i. . , I -1912 Nam Aw., INo11woo11 Q Phomg Norwood 5900 i sQ.vQuvQn1ux.-Qus-s-mains-'Q-ng.-g,,? n?-nuQuLuLnQ4nQ- .-xnx--QuQuQ-mx.-Q-in Q 4 1? 1 1 THE ii Harman 81 Rourke 1 ' 1 ' 5 2 SHQPWLLI, 1 R1:,11. liS'l'.X'l'I'I .1N11 g STORE INSURANQE 2 2 4015 .Hain 1'h'c11lu: R,,,,,,,,,l,,,,',,.1, 1',,.12,,.,,l,. I L,x1111:s' - AXISSHS, - IN1-',1N'1's' Q Q R1-mm'-'ro-W1-1.1111 A1Il.I.lNl-IRY gf 4.114 A111111 ,111-. NoRwooo Q Q FL'lQNISlIINQQS Q Ph11111- N111-11111111117-851 I M1:N's AN11 Bovs' FL'1zN1s111N1:s Z. L . . M.. . . 2 .s..s..-..s..........x.-..-....,.......+ +...,......,..,..,.-.-..-..,...........s.+ I 5 . .. . ' I V U Hmm' 1.v U lien' Hear! za' 156.11 11111111110 111 lflc' J I Cwf11.1'.I'0f 39 - w I ' , . , R6ltZ 81 M2lCLOFHl3Ck :Iliff 110112 I f Corn anv I , ., 1 1 , Roz., 1 1,. R. BILNNILI 1 Q 1 b RPN' P-SIP-W1 1 N Y Q V W Q Y i 1 Bmldcrs- -Brokcrs- 'Insurancc 1 A RIZAI.-IX SHRYILP. - : 1 . V - I 4746 Axillll Ava-. Nor. 8981 I 4340 5111111 1-Kun You 2.350 g g AY, by lynn. Ihvn 1v'l',.l, .l'H't, 5 ...vw-,A-S..x.-s.s.s..s..s..,.....-..,.-i. -i..s..s..s..s..s..s.5-s..s..s..s..s..s..,.+ vinvtultniaumnltnILninrinviuinLnvi.umnLnLuLnLeusutnvivinsiovtattniclilri? l Fishing 'Ihcklc A1n1nu111i1o11 Rifles Sh111Guns Football Supplig-Q B:1so:l1:1ll Supplies Tennis Su 1 wlica Bzuslucllmll gupplivx Punching Bugs Flnslxliglxts Rlllblrcr Boois Dog, Hu11l111ga1111l Fishing l.ife11xv.-s vQ.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Qu-5.-Q.-sos SPARTON RADIO 'lrnfnzr rom AY' 'irrri' urnmurf wrnolw-' rr' Y'1'l1'pl11n11'. ,Y111'11'1-1111 3-11 4917 FLUX .'Xvl':Nl,'l'f Upposilu Norwood .'M'cnu1: -168- nsug. .s--sus. rs Golf Supplics Bill Folds Belts Brief Cases l,:11l1cs' Purses Sui! Cases Truwslilug Huge Ptlllvvs Lculllcr Coats xvalhoh Ifulrs Kvy Co11l11i11n-rs Cnrml Casa-s --sus-.s.vQng.-Qnx.-Qugnsus.-5. +.-...,..................,...,. CALEN DA R-1929 DECEMBER 9 -The Freshman Reception. Freshie boys flee before onslaught of Senior girls. I-1-ffxloonlightfa lmench for two---soft voicefwlihe Lady of the Ter- race. 21- -Flask and Scroll faml Roy Wliehel present One Gift Above An- otherfj 26 ree hundred sixty-four :lays 'till -Th next Christmas. Gi-7 IANUARY 1 - Resolutions manleg to bed at nine. 2 -- The same broke-np to heal at twelve. 6 Immediately follows the fifth. 8 Seniors get their rings and pins. See how we shine! Senior-Faculty game tcensoreclj. 1,9 ..-H -lack Parker learns how not to open a milk bottle. 25 Exams 28 -Dlore exams. 29 Still more exams. - 169 '4 gi A so PRES!-IIE 21? WELS lLADY ormar RRACE0 it it 1 . Q L ' .7 ff'lfff',ff' 7 f F? 1 f' ' W! ff' MIM! RESOLUTKONS BROKE lil W l ' H , PM Q g , I Xe g 1 9' Seo e1Hv'r Ov N ,,,j... 11-- LUNCHROOM ACCIDENT -JACK PARKER SPILL5 H15 ,wk MILK Ze ' L W A ea- 6 :r fhLlipRontor Lanny.-Q-nQ.5nzvs.-54-5-ui-'umm-? ? 'fry this mlclifious ncw llL'YL'l'iliLL' Alwsunmlfrungc IJQV 5 5 rn., 1:V.-I-,W ,H ml- f.v:'lIfH!:lfH Q l l'HI'1 GNU. .KST L'.XNlJY ffl, l,UL'.XI IiISl'RIIiL HJRS Z Z f Q ,..,..,..,..,.,.,..s.,-..,..,..,..,.+ 4. sux.-x.-sus.-Q. - Q.-snsvs nuns.-Q.-Q.-gn L'wnpf1'n1w1f, .Q .fs..sus.-S.-5.x-5.-Q.-snsns DAXTYSACHS llfllnznmf-' Hwulf fl l1'n'z'fl1If Sl-fn'4'l'u Il UN L'RlflJl'l' -llml-1 .x1ilill.xYL'llllk' ans.-Q.-S.-5--5.5-S--sos.-sos 5..g.,s.-sus.-505.-Q.fs.-sus r of Norwood High School Lunch Room Mu w s.5n,x1.1. IN Qllkliiili Qnshgns. .s..s.-5050505 sus--sus--Q.-sug.-gnsus .-5.-50505.-5.-5 .-5.-x.-sus.-50 Q.fs.,5.-Q.-505.-5.-5.-sus.-5 The Vulcan Copper and Supply Co. l lD I l 9 r-glrcrl - - ,,v.Au.u1mn L'lNCINN.X'l'I lhwzlnxv nz MACIIINIQRY and SL'Pl'I,lliS fill' l .fXC'I'ORllCS, MILLS, MINES, CUN'l'R.XC'I'ORS. R.XIl,W,-XYS. sus..s..,..Q-.s..,..s.-Q.-Q ETC. Us.-5.-sus.-Q.-x.-sus..s.-Q.-Q--sus.-sus-.Q fr ITU' vs.-Q.-sux. -x. .,..s..s.-5.-Q sngnsng--5.-sus.-Q..s.-5.-Q.-QMQ.-5.-Q.-s0s..Q.-Q..s.,s.-1.-Q.-QUQHQ.-Q. c'UlIIf7!l.ll1t'l1f-1' Qf TCMMY GRIFFITH RADIO M1 SPORTING GOODS -fnhh .Wann Avclule Norwoosl .uolligullxury ul Rnlguf Plcuszuli Rimlg lclcphmus, Norwmul :L310 lclcplmnc. Nurwuuml 41-H Q.-sus. -sus--Q-fx. Q.-Q.px..Q..5-Q.vs.vs.-Q..Q.'s4.s4ws.-Q.-Q.-5,4-Q--Q.-s--Q sus--Q.-5..s.01--Q. Q.-Q.-Q..54-Q.-505054-Q.-Q.-sus.-Qng.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q4 -sos DRUGS . . SERODINCTS Quality Serwke Courteyy MAIN AND SIIERMAN Q.-Q.-Q.-Q-.1054-Q.-Q--sngufn Q--s.,5nQ.s.QnQ.-Q.-s.-s..1.-sns- ADLER FURNITURE CO. .x'lIl'W1I1ILf.V lA t117,1'lI.11 1 llI'l1l.!lll't' Sion' .Hain :xml Xvnslllnghm 2 Ifnlj,-,f Iflnnl-,r nf Qmzfflv 1 m'1ll'I11n' v-5-fs.-snQ..Q.-5.5-Q.-Q.-s..QnQ..Q. Q. vgns.-Q4 NORWOOD, O. -5.-Qnx.,Q.-Qng.-Qnf.-Q.-5.4-Q-,54 ws.ws.ws.vs.ws.s.s-'Q-.Q--Q-wQ.'s--5. Cw0l71,l7!l'IlIL'I1l.V Qf FR ISCH 'S LUNCH R0051 4756 fxiain Ave. Norwo Telephone, Nurxx msd 91180 vs,4-Q.-54N-Q.-sus.-sus--Q 'I' I I I 1? 1? I I 1? 1? Q1 1? 1? ? I I 1? I 1? 1 1? is I ? I I Z I Z I Z Z 1 Z Z 1 Q I Q I I 2 Z I I E I Z l Q I 'I' vgng. -qnsnqnq.-54.1. ++-- ,Q--Q0Q.-Q.-qvQ.,-sus--uns. ! gp.. -5..,..,..Q....s.-.,..,..,.....-..-..s.+ -Q. fQ.-sns--s.-s.-s--s.vs- vs.-Q. fx- -sus.-5. ns. -5.-5.-1-vs ns- -Q--Q.-Q. .Q.-1.-Quswv METRQPQLITAN CONFECTIUNERY Co. F1326 Chocolates -l63I :xml -1711 .Hain Avc., Norw1m1I Pun' llnnzr-.llazir L'am1ffr.r, LIl1umfalr.r and 13011-l31m.1' IVE .XIANLII:AC'I'URIf OUR UYVN ICE CREAINIS f'fmm' u.r, wr wfff 1l1'l1'1'4'1' plwrlpllu .Nur11l11ry, rlmfz mnff11u'r, CUXIIQ IN ANU 'I'.-IS'I'I'f ULIR DAILY LIGIPI'I' I.l,'NCIIl-IS .NI 'l'III-I NEW' .VII':'I ' Plmnc, 1:5-If I GEO. GANSTER I . Q 1 I I . . Jrwefer and lZ'.l',l?1'l'fl,7'11ft',I .Ilukvr GIFTS TIIAIII LAST fIIf'flI1,6I'.S' lllllf Iwalchcs Icwclry flyer-9 Clocks Silvcrwarc I : Q I I 4751s Munn .-Ivo, PI11mu, NULIHGQ Z -1527 A11.a.1A1.-. NURWOOD A. I. Ilum-1' N1mw11d I I -1- .s.....-..-..s..-...s..,..-.-sus,-sus. +.,..,..,..,......,.-.,..,.,,..s.........,, ..,..,.-5..,..-..-..s..s..-.-s..,..-..s........s..............s..s..s..s..,..,..-.....s. 'I'I'fI.I':I'IIONI'1. NORWOUIB WTI? L'1ur1pf1'lm'l1l.1' Qf LEVIN FURNITURE CO. Y711' .Ilan 11-1111 -111n11'f1f1fn'.1' -um: ll .vqmzrv lllftlfn -I7-III AIaIn A vcnuu Nurw1m1I ws.-xnx--susng.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-sns.ing.-Q.-s..Q..QuQ.vs.-Q.-1.,g..s.-sus.-s..s.,s M172 1- .5 +.,..,..s..-.,...-.-...,s..............., . -Q. -QuQ--s.-s.NnQ.-s..-Q.-s.-s- ug..10q.-Q.-sus-vs.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q--Q.-Q.-Qws. -s.-snsus.fsn,.-5.-g..s..s.vsus4 3 STORES 3 STORES BURTSCHY'S FLOVVERS Opposite Ffoto's on Main Avenue, Norwood NORWOODS LEADING FLORIST . -Q.-Qus--5.-Q--s.-susuq.-s- -suv .-Q.. 51.5. -sus.-sus.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-su -5.- Q4-snQnQ01ns.fs- -sus. fsuxng-.Q..s. 5.-5.vs.vg.-Qnqns.-sl-Q.-Q-.Q..,..s.-Q. -sf U, I I..XYl'IRY I XI LIIA.Il I-II, IICIC II.KI I I l IIN If'I'IIfXN -KI I I IlIl'K IIRAH 11 XX. I-kliANIxI.I. Ill, The Cincinnati Athletic Goods, Inc. Complete Line of Athletic Goods 041 MAIN STREET I'Imncs, Canal Ollbh-'72tmT DIiIIer Ek Bruinley Co., Inc. Rezlflmzr 13lll4ldt'l'J' 381-I .Hain Ave., NorwumI Nur, 5885-5886 -Q0-suQ-'sox--g.s,5..Q01.-Qus.-Q.-Q. N... .s....+ I I I e Z 4 I I I I 'I' -173- -1. CINCINNATI, OIIIO -5.vs--Q.-Q.-Q.-Q..s,.-5.,Q..s.-Q.-Q.-s.vs -Q..-5.-1.-sus.-s.s-if-sus. Q.-Q.-Q. cT0lltKIl't1Il1lt1l li0I1.I'.' .'.' GTTO GRAU'S 4759 5Iain Ave. Gi-:music Umm .NI,xim': CL'R'1'ls -sus.-sus--s.s-Q.-Q4-snxus.-50 s I3 X U. l'ml'1al:1v S x F Q. PR N774 9 . 0 0 Wgum .XYCIIIIU lu Pl ' A 1 Q mm l . 5 9 NUIWXUUCI ffm' 5141111 Q! .N'l'.'n'r .-sus-.sus--x.-snsns-.s..s..s-.s..s..s..s..s..s..s..s.-S.-s.-sox.-5 sux.-5.-sux.-s..s..s.-sus.-5.-Q.-Q.-Q.-5.-5.-Q.-Q.-S.-susns.-sux. vs ICNGRAVEU Vxycclclilmg Announcements amz' lIlX'itZltiOllS THIC POUNSFORU S'l'A'l'lONICRY COMPANY ' l .1 l'..ut lwmurllm Slum-l K ll1k'lI I as..s..5.-S.ins.-sux.-Q.-5.-Q.-s..s..s..s.-Q..,..s..s..s..x..x.-sos .-g..,..x..s.-S.,g..x..x.-s..s..s..s..x..,.-Q.-Q. x..x..s..s..s.-Q.-S.-s XY. R. GRIFFIN Rli.XI, liS'l'.Yl'li 111111 IiL'll.lJlNCl l'vlvlvl1ur1,- 1 : 1 MJRWUUIJ MHS ns.-5.-Q.-g..s..s.1g.-s.-sus.-S.-Q,-x.-x.-Q.-5.-Q.-sux..snsusuxnx 1'1 Us.-5.-5.-s.-s.-suS.-Q.-s..s..s..x..s.-S.-Q.ins.-x.-Q.-sus.-sus.-5 5 Q Us-fx.-Q--505.Q.-Q--sus.-Q.-Q.-Q.-gns.-5.-sus..s..s.fs.fs..s.-x.-Q. -5. . IF I'l S NEW W- I'l S HERE FRANK'S HYOUNGFELLQU SHOP Sfm'111f1':1'11g fn NXCIPS Hzlbcrdashcry and Hats .XLXIN ANU XVASHINGTUN AVENLTES 'l'clL-phone, Norxvnml 112-Y Q.-Q.-snsns..snsnsns-.Q-'s.fgns.-50505.-gag.-sngng.-Q.-Q. .Q--sus.. us.-Q.Q--Q.-Q.-Q.-1.,s..sus--QUQ.-5.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-sux.-sus.-5.-Q.-gn QUA LITY SERVICE Plumc, Cunnl 5957-5058 LQVVE 81 CAMPBELL ,xTHl,E'r1C canons co. 705 Alain Siu-cl CiIlL'iIlllilli,cJlliU ..,..-..,..,..-..-..,..,..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..,..,..,..,.--..sn us.-sus.,sns--Q.-Q.-snsns.-Q..5.vs.-Qux--Q.-sus.-5.-1--1.-Q.-Q.-Q--sn LYUIIIIIIXIIIIIUIUJ' iff' THE MECHANICAL SUPPLIES COMPANY 205.207 Vim- S11-L-Q1 Cincinnati. Kyllili - 175 -- 5 .,s.-,vs--Qns.vs.-5--Q.-Qng.-Q.-Q.-5.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q vswsn - zvaffwuw-2w ' r' k.1:g13.k,'I -L Sf-I.:-..-. 1'f --1 ilJ7 our j20z'g71'afbpr IQ, lpbgamwz dye!! Photovr lphlc Hlustr ltor Whoau yurs nt uygrnncg hlS Il 1 L his rxlub lIIXllll1l'Wlk, U C mul ln 1 C ulh g -Xnmmlb in nr tfx Ill IL ll1U 15. . D1 ' z ., xl 5 1' .--,.', . 1 nd- fc ': : -I Sh 1 L f -gn . '. d Otl ' lwaxu i Ll 1 bl'-1 ' 1 'if 'if XVEIIB STITIYICD 1:0 Wkxt 7111 Sr. Uinciunuki, Uhiu ' ,,,f p ITA -Y Y' .ffgzbfm kg 5 W Yugi Dawg, Wusk AVCYJ' DCU' YZYKOU 90 ,mfg I Q2 .A Pl! ONE5lrhal9 l ll X f M toneg am! gsm Tmc Uchm re cOXot5 OOC OT SHO N 'Use Repro Plate? lg 115 wp FIF M SQ!N6 X ut Pune adverfzszng 1. A I r f 515 x 91 I 1 'v , 0 .X g A-fem Q THA . Xgsffiihixx UNC NDE .1 W' -'s- Q UVNA L f-.'. 121- ' , ' T1 'LW 'LV 1' - ,l o - '- 2 f5, ,..:x X A--V4 . fy' ' ,., V - gall. ' ., sry x -179a Y -- f-ide., , Q-.XX 7--'f Fifa Q.-1.-sugug.Is--5.-Q..s.-Q..s..s..g.-Q.-5.-ins.. Plmulmr: Nurxxuml -UI .Q 5.-s--s--5..s.-5.-s..g..s..s.0s- FICKE-KOETT MUTOR CO. I3I'T.Xl,l'fRS - 180- - ...v....,.-..........+ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 H I Q Q I ' . I I Q D I Q K I I I' Q7 7 I I I 0 I I 5' 'D I I 5 1 U ' Q I I 7- . 1-. . . -1 . FC - . . X3 -U Q . . ,, V J : . Q, C' Q 3: Z Q Q Q N Q Q 55: 2 :UFO Q Q 5 A Q -Q44 wsw 1422-1-gz'I',w I Z -4 I Q -+ Q 2 Q 4 F Q 5 F Q I -3 S i Q 2' X N. 4 4 if 'E Q C 2 4 1 5 -I : f Q I N N 5 5 , rn in i 5 Q 'E Z Q I ' 0 Q - Y 'N 2 Q 4 V ff 1 I 5 I E? 9 I Q Q Q F WU Q Q ' 4 4 I D- - 4 4 4 A ' 4 - '4 .. Q N- . Q - . . NJ I 4 3 Q' rn 35 I-U 5 4 4 4 ' 4 5 F 4 - 2. 4 QWM..- ,.. .-.. .. ..-Q Q., . . . I I I 45455: 4' MWW'+S 5 3 2 'P ff- Q ?.-s..s...s..s..,..,..- .,..s..-.,s..:. .7.,..,........s..,..s..s..,..-...,.?. rx I E Q W Qc Q Q Q C 1 Q . I Q rf ra :Ig :N I 4 4 4 . I N 1 - - Y Q - . . G . 1 L 39 Q w . an I 4: 2 FD: 2 4 4 Q 2 C 1 I ' F r -1 Q ft Q. I fsfs-Uripr :Q w e-1224 5 T I L. A I Q z :J 5. 5 - : 56 Q 2 4 : ' 7 Q 3 5 if ' :X 'I - Q 3 xg: 5 C' as 50 Q I E. 3 fs ' 2' Q : Z A Q .v I Q 2 an , UQ 1' S :E 4 ' 2 Q Q- V I I A na - - 1 A-Q -1: UQ N w f . ..- 5 'N C' - . : A -I1 Q W 'S Q l1fz:Ea 's5E I I II F 11 I I C ' A I f 1 ,- FI : ' :Q - - F w -X 44 -- - - 2 Q Q Q Q if if E' 5 5 1 Q Q 'Q Q 1 ' 'FU Q G I 43 2 C2 4 I - 5 .4 5 4 4 w o : 2 .. 5 ' ' 2 2 ' ' . . Q Q -1-fs--s---5--5--A....,......-..,. .,..,..,,...,,..,.,,.,,...,.,.....i. .i..-..,..-,......,...,,......,..,..i. .Q..,.....,.... Q Q -Q vQ Q -Q -Q -Q Q - 1 . -.Q.vQ-QQ.-Q.-Q-Q.-Q.-Q..Q-,Q--Q--Q.-Q--Q.-Q., . . U . . . -- . Q .Q .Q--Q--Q Vvagner Service Co. owes c0955 Alain and Courtland Aves. ERXES A Nolzwooo 71,47 P89 556 L , , X05 ww GIVlHll'i'0lj H RAD REAI. siilzvlex-. ADYOLA 'rl .wi E R Pmcr: A WHERE -.....,..-..-..,.-.Q..-..-..,..-.,.....q. Plione. Norwood 9302 New Way' Barber 81 Beauty Shop Al, AND IIM l:lYrn1l'rl.Y XVitl1 S00r.Y Sqfl llnL1fc'l' Slzangmm 2119 Yvashington Ave. Norwood, Uliio Q.vQ--Q--Q.-Q0Q.Q.QwQ-.Q. .Q..Q.-Qu Q..Q..Q..Q..Q--Q. Q-Q.-QnQ--Q-'QnQ.,Q- R. Hoffman CHOICE i'NlEA'l'S AND POULTRY -lo-XO Alain Avenue NQYFYVKNXI Q-,Q-.Q--Q--Q.-Q.Q.Q..Q.-Q--Q--Q.-Qu Q..Q.-Q.-Q--Q.-Q.Q-Q1-QnQ.'QnQnQ.vQ- How long can a person live without lJI'1lll'lS'l I nlon't know. How olnl are 'Ytllllln ....Q.....Q........,.-. -..Q..-.........,.g. ..Q.-Q.-Q-Q-Q0Q--Q.-Q.-Q.-Q-'Q-'Qu Q. .-Q--Q-vQ-vQnQ.,Q..Q.-Q--Q.-Q..Q..Q. -Q-.Q..Q.-Q.-Q..Q.Q,Q..Q..Q..Q..Q. -Q- Teleplione, Norwooml H192 The Active Printing Com pa ny How. H, IHIRNKI'-ZN. l'r-.-,.1'.!ml Slzpvrfaf' l'1'1'l1If11.17 Sc1'v1'ee NOIWYIXKI, tjhlll 4621-25 Iuclge Street Bet. Yvzusliinglon :incl llennell Aves. -Q.-Q--QuQ..-Q.-Q.Q.QnQ..Q..Q.-Q.-Q- .Q-.Q.,QQ-Q,-QwQ-QwQ.-Q-'Q--Q.-Q--Q- Kings HW lfn' lim-Il' Qlll1fIlLlf-fill' 1'lff7l'l'll Ymm- GROCERIES and 5ll'1A'l'S 59-12 Burwood Avenue Teleplmnes. Norwooxl 0000, hflhl, fl-171. .Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q.Q.Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q.. -Q..Q..Q..Q--Q..Q.Q.Q.'Q..Q..Q..Q..Q. Senior: You lmve ai gooc l'1eaLl for geon1eil'y.H Sopliz 'Wvlilv Af Senior: Ulleeuuse ii is lvotli plane and solid. Q.-Q-.Q .Q.-Q--Q. Q-Q--Q-'Qu-Q4 Q..Q. .s.-Qusus.-5. -5.-Q.-5--snsusng-.5-.s..g.--5. .s..s.-sus.-sus., S.-54 -Q.-Q.-5. lllloluw: Nornmnl HHN, Tlvtv-I. Koett Electric Service l'fI.lfC'liRlC.Xl, CUN'l'R.XC'l'URS l'1'.x'l11f'm' .llufnr lfqulzif' lfnzm' U 1'1'f11-11 ,lpfrfzilllivv R A U I U S Sec our i.t-xx slisplny at .Hiller and Bl'lll!1lk'-Y'S Pmilttcrs' lfxliilvit .xxllill YL'llllk', NUl'XYlNltl Shop Atltllm-xx: -HUT Huston .Xu-. Nolewoolm, f,lIIU Buy, Buzla' ana' be Happy 4' 93,55 NORPVOOD Tx-5 Norwood Retail Nicrchants Association Tfslcplioiic, Novi xtuxwn t 1117 FRED E. HUKILL, JR. Ci SON luv' 1'iz'f'f', 7'n1'm14fu and .lllfdllllfffllff INSURANCE 2095 Slit-rnmn ,X vt-iim-, Srmfzd l Amr Nolewoolm, tilllil ....-..,..-..,..,..-..-..-..,..-..,..,..,..,..,..-..-.....,..,..,..,..-.....,..-. W ixew Norwood's Leading Department Store FOI: 1,.'X1JI1'IS Just Coats Dresses Alillinerv Hosiery 1.ingerio. Aceessurxts FOR ix1EN Xvorli Clothes Sllirts Ties A Little lwore Than The Bargain Calls For - - Xxv11CFl you Inalce ax purchase at c1U1l1SIl11t11'S you receive not only t1Ie intrinsic value ul the article itself, lmut the sutisllziction ul liIltlXY1Ilg that you are getting the very lit-st that is tllltiiillkllllt for the price you pay . . . the most courteous attention at ull :10SiQff', times . . . anal zu guzirantee Uiiil17StD1ll1.L' satis- mms Hugh lluctiun on your pLlI'lf1lilSC. FL'IzNIsIIINcss ron Bovs 9 , , , , 1 .IND c1IRI.S . U 1 L DEPRRTMINT IYCIIS 1JO511CS1'1L'b IJIIAI-IZIIIIZS MAIN AND SHERMAN AVE. NORWOOIJ Q.. fs.. Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Q.-Qvs.-s..s.4 -sux.-Q.-5,4-sus.-QUQ..s..Q.-5.-Q4-sus.-5.-swf The Silhouettes O 1. ANNA WL'Izs'I'I':Iz 10. CII.xIzI,I:s W0IzcI:s'I'I-:Ie 2. W. Ross DUNN 11. A1158 MOIQTON 5. IICIQ SxI.xI.I. 12. 1CI.I..x IJOIIFAIAN 4. DOIIOTIIY IJIQIII-:Mo 13. H1'1I,1'1N 1V1.XSC11.N11CYli1l 5. 'R0IsI:Ie'I'.x K1iI.I,Y 14. EIDXVIN 1isCIIAII-:YIQII 6. II:.xN BIf:NNIc'I I' 15. IGI: S'1'0C1iNV1'II.I. 7. RICIIIIQII KII.cI0IzI-1 16. IEssII: FIIITCII S. 1N1R. 1:L'I.liS 17. WII,I.I,xsI M.xs'I'If:Izs0N 0. c1lCURG1'l 1JL's'I'If:IzIsI-:Im 18. PIIILIIJ RONFOIQ sus.-5.-5.-Q.-Q.-QUQ.-Q-fs. Q..5..5.-QnQ.-Qus--Q..s.-Q.-Q.-Q.-sa.,--sus--Q.-Q -183- s 5 lllkl asns..s..s..s..s..s..s.-sus. -Q .-5.-s..s.fs..s..s.vs.-5. -5.-Q -sus. -sus. NSI-I U SMX I WZ g 3 7 Q 0PP Home .Wade Czmches and lee Cream Uouhle Decker Sandwiches and Llght Lunches 4031, Alain .Xvenue Nuxwumml, Ohio sux.-sus.-Q. vg. . 5. -S.-Qnsns. -s s.-sus.-Q.-Q.-Q. .g..,..s.-Q.-Q. -5 Us. -S. -Q.. .suv-Q. vsng. .s.-s..s..x..s..s- .-Q.-sux.-1.-sux.-Q. -sus.-sus. -sus. -Q Kenny .Wen of the Class oi' '29 are pmml of their liuml SUI s -1,- , -V , - 515-47 - Swan - TIN-ln .lff Huff!! Twn 1'1Il1f.1' ISDN D CLGTH ES, I NC. fl,l7f 14f.I'1' fu lfze U1'lwm1 -..-..-..-..-.x.,..-..,..x..,..x.. Afxre you sleeping in rluss 1 :mmf YQ-s'm, Shall I gn uutshh hnish'f Xu, hui chmvl smure so luml, ll ll wnhe the rexl ui the uluss. Q.-5.-gag.-s.s-sus.-sus.-sux.. .-Q.-Q.-5.-5.-sux.fsug.-svsns x. -r ! Z Z Z Z ! Z Z Z i 2 5.4. f-181 .Q .,. .sus--5. .,.-S.-fax. -5. -,asus .-snsus. 5.-s.Q.s..s..s..s.-Q .XML Dunn: I low In my x xx ere wzngesl in Spuinl Ru-x' I'nlshHeme1el': Ns.. 'lxeueherz uI'illllll1L'l'iltL' the Ruy: Une, lwu, three, I lll hx'en1nlsiX. .fs.fins.-gus.-.s..s..s. .s. .S- 21 127 24 5 l Craft work cllspla-V CALENDARH-1929 APRII, Sc, I St-lmwl lmurns tlmv 5 Boat rifle. 10 RaininL. I7 Still 1'zx ining. 'Tlu' Gypsy R tht, plim. Owl.- WWW' MA Y l, fl, 5 Lt-t's say nu n 8 Ili-Y HYGR ml 10 .xlusic it-stiml. I7 lunlm' Pmln A lotta stumps antl a ltxrtunt- tu n April lnull cw-l, Cu-up clay at Lv. C. SL'Illtll'S look wrt' almut xt. lcgc clay. llllilusnplxlv ul' luvc cxpnsctl to llur llI1ilL'l'gl'ElllUlllCS in Hrlxllli IXOUIU- L'I'1lng.H cape JUNE I4 Rust-s, pretty tlrcs ncls anal a lon mcncclncnt. N ., arc xt. 21 Nu nmrc pencils, --vnu tlnislm it. SENIOR EXAM5 I V, CRADUA-l.lON tx! nf fy ,V , Wtrf ff : i les J aff sos, wlntu Ilan- - Li' Y g spct-ch cum- uw tht- luniors Si lil nu nmrc lmuksn P Hu PHY -185- Q.. sus sus ..s..s. .s.,.s..s. .sh ..s..s..x. .s. .s..,..s..,..s. . s..s..s..x.-s..s..s..s..s..s..s..s..s..s..s..s.., Jwk Complzknmis of fXFRIEND xxf Q..Q. .s..s. -sus.-5. .Q-.s..5.. TH E MADERIGHT OF NORXVOOD LXHVIIFI' uf .Hain mul Elm .Xvcnucs Hi ..s..s..s.x.s..s..s..s..s.. vw N01'wood's gh Class Store VVitl1 Unly One Price Q.. sux., xhg. s..s..s..5..s..s..Q..s. .s. .s..5..s. .sus -s..s..s..s..s. -s.s.s..s..s. .s..g..s. vs Jfillmurs flilusir Ifauusr 528 lflm St. L'im'innuti l.u'rx an Lulllplclc l.1uc uf ... , X mlms, Lurm-ts, Drums, Salxuplloxlvsri Flutes, lftc. .Ill liaml m1JU1'rfn'.fZn1 1n.v'l1'zm1wnf,r ami .1lu,r1'1' C..lI .m-l wc nlml surprxwx XXC ll-lx K' PRICES LUXY QL'.Xl,l'l'Y HlGHl'ZS'I' .Xgcxmrhv lur ilu' Pupllldl' l3L'l':SCHl':R 'frm' Tum- luslruuncnl. .l..,..s..,..-. -,..-.x.-..s..,..-..-..,..s 4. Xl Q--14-Q--sus. ws.-Qns.-Q.-Q.-Q.-L-51.54-Qvx,-,Q--5.-Q.-Q--5.1,4-Q.-QMQ--guy.-sn COMPLIMPINTS TG THE Class of '29 Q--Q. ing. -Q.-Q-5.54-Q--Q.-Q.-QMQMQ4 Tip - Top Cleaners from A Norwood Frzend ? flg.-infmg-Lnu1nnLuQnL4ni-vinmningn l I lllloncz Norwoml 138m Q I W. H. CBILL1 PETERS , . I roprlctnr L'fn1f11'1z.11, 19.118 l'l1.lI,L P 1'v,v.v1'11g and Rupa11'11z.17 lllflfi Sherman Avenue rlvn-ln-phone, Nurwoml T712 2 Z 1 I 1 I i ................N.-........-..,..,....+ +- Q.-Q.-QUQ-vg.-s.s-Q..Q4-Q..Q--Qngn-sf Ply goodness, what is the matter with this class tmla-V? Nothing, we all know nur lesson. 'l'l1at's what l'm uorrieml nlmlxifl Q.-Q--Q.-Q-,Q.-Q.,-5. -54.14.-5. .Qns--Q. -I' +4- ii I I l I Z I I I Z I 'I' 1874 ., Reuben Leininger RMI! lilxlalfl' 4210 lllolmtgmncry Avenue Nllrxvfllnl, fjlmilj Q4-Q.-Q. -Q..-Q.-Q.,.s.-54-Qu,--Q.-Q. .-Q.-Q.-Q.-5..s.s.Q.-QMQ.-Qus...Q. Gee, l hate dentists. Why so'lU .. They lmre me so ,Q--Q--Q.-QnQ..g.sfQ4-Q.-Q--Q.-5,4-Q. -Q.vs,..Q..s4-s--Q4-Q--QMQ.-Q.-su -Q.-Q.-Q--guy.-5.-5.-Q.-S.-sus--5.-Q.-sux.-sugus.-s..s..s.-Q.-Q. .gus--sus. ., Vs ai 4- -11 ' - -lg ij1l1llfJY.1'1l.'W'Vi- E253 FL 'lfSJZgjQ?gfLE5, 4 't. ae uiiiifz'-Ef2'.iE!i 5 lr Inu n . 55 g'755-'igifray f f 5 ' i fi , ,1' , :f::::ii!-5. - .arg JE .E . mums.-...., - lu if in ' I L., F 5' 1 '-ag - ' .gm , E .' ni 'ni .xlaiu .null lleuuvll .Xu-s. 2710 lfrie .Xu-. Koi-uoo-l llynle llnrlx CQNG RATL'LA'l'l0NS Class of 1929 GYOIPOO GI'd0I1lI1fI.0lI Day will mark the time when you really begin to tight Lifes Battles. YVe congratulate every member and wish you sueeess in whatever you may unclertalie. Yve assure you that the otlieers ot, this 1 'l'I.CI1dl,1' Bank will always be glad to advise and assist you in every way possible. GYOGXOO The Norwood-Hyde Park Bank and Trust Co. .Wh 1-jus Y. Coors-iz. l'1'.'-fllrul I.. I . Kish-ltlel, L'.1.-lub' ll. XV. H,m1'sol ou, I 4,'. x- .'f- ul: .'i' lj l'-'- l'ru-film! loux H. R.x1ul's, .l. -',- if-lm! L',1,-fum Hn-'Nm lfliluixx, lfrr-l'fwf.l.'f1l R. XV. Wim IIN, .I,1,-:U-1.1111 t'.1,-'lmv Du. Cllvxiu rs NU- ru iz. If 4-1'- l'f .',- nlvn! lf. li. liluvwx, ,l- vf-kl.ml Ur,-fzfwf ins.-5.-Q.-sus.-5.-Q.-Q. -sus.-Q.'Quin5.-Q.-sux.Q.-Q..g.-sus.-Q.-5.-5.-Q. .-sus.-Q.-Q4-s--s--sus.-5.-s...s..s.-Q.-Q--sos.-Q.-Q.-Q.,s..s.-5.-Q.-Q.-5--sus. Norczoooo' Fz'rsz'-- 0k5Ok97s9 Uur aim is to give people of Norwood and vicinity the ver-v lxest service that it is possihle to rencler. XVe are pztrticulnrly interested in assisting our customers :incl friends to own their own homes. lfyou :ire thinking of huying or building a home, eome to the lmzinlc that makes il specialty of home linuncing, or whenever -vou are in neecl of any hzinking service, come tof- Xvnshington :incl Alain Avenues NURYVUOD, OHIO 0k90k90k5 OFFICERS: Trios. ixlCl :VILI,I-IY, l,l'1'J'1-1fL'llf C. II. M. ATKINS, ,rIil'8-1,V:'.1'l-tif!!! W. li. THAYI-311, Ca.-rlzfer R. Rf-ii-:s, il.-nfl. C'a.fl:1'e1- C+! CVJI DOJ OPEN WEIJNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS .Qnsa-Q.v-QHQ..s...Q..s.-s.'s..s,4-s.-s..Q.-Q.fs0-s0Q,4-Qns...s..-s.vs.-QUQA-Q.-sus. -189- sns- vs--x--s. .s.,s. .s..s.-Q. fs. Aus. -5. -Q.. sus. .s.-5. -5.-Q.-S. .,. .s. -sms.-sus.-5 lllilll-CIMXSS, Rl-1l.I.XIiI.Ii MICIQCIIANIJISIC ONLY IDR Y GOODS l m'111U'f11',1,1,-'vflrf' l,mffm', Cwflfflffrfz 11111f.llf'n lM1,1u'f'fw', L'11f'!m'f1,-, lffnuf' L'n.'r1'U1.41.r nuff l f41'f11'fm'w ,nur Nunn' Sinn' C90 CYD 'l'l Ili Ili ll 'Sli Ulf fQ71QQS Q.-sus.-Qus.-s..s.,s.-sus.,s.,x. Q.-sbs. S. sus-ws--sns--5.-Q.-sus.-susnsus sus--s..s..s..,..s..s.Aus..susns-fs--Q.-sus.-s..s..s..s..s.-s..s..s..s..s..s..s lin' l',Q'n11m11l11',-' .Sw11!x'4' .WlfRl'l' SHOES AND HOSIERY -fn flf' Ulf Ullfllll'-fllllllrllf no i V 1 N i N 'runs .Nl I1Rl I SHOP, QU., mc. 4700 Main ,XXUIIIIU Nouwwolw, fjlllli -..-..-..-..-..,.x.,..,..,..,..,..-..,.+ 4..-..-..,..-..,..-.s.,..-..-..,..,..,.., one Nlixx' 1.1 Jl'.X'I lux 'VH If C IHXSS U If IQ:-fl, F L I N , S SIIIMF1 :ww things for I H A v A Unuluntimux I'1Yk'Il1S ffl? alllff lfflffrlllf -Sl'f'l'f!'l' and I'iXL'I'k'iSt'S -UW' Sli '1l'V- GWW1'4'U ' -'WI I:ilSlliUllS llmt l1'!.lm't un lulmiliulx Rvpuirs ' cnlllrutiulx in vmxr slrcss laulv - i . rlffz,-1,11 'x1A1Af' .swf-,','.. Q Q NI lf 11 0 R '1' ICS .Hain :mal .xSI1lill1ll. Nu1'umnl,O. l'lx.-nw. Num.-.-.I MN 4ll-1 Nurwnml, Ulniu -.,-..,..,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,.,,.,,..,..g. 4..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,..-..-..-..s..- f wo -- V A i A 1 6
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