Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

Page 21 text:

THE MIRROR 19 BURTON PETTICREVV Tllouylzt alone is eternal? Athletic Association, ,20 and 21. Burton doesift talk much, but when he does, it means something. According to his grades he will sure- ly make his mark in life. BESS RILEY An upm-lzearted minim, :0 true and jollyl'l Mirror Reporter, ,18. Basket Ball, 120, ,21. Circulating Editor of Mirror, 20, ,21. Vice-President of Athletic Board, ,21. Athletic Association. Never gloomy; one everlasting smile! This is one of the reasons for Bessy popularity. She has been faithful in vher work for the Girls, Basket Ball Team and we know that she will make many friends at U. C.

Page 20 text:

18 THE MIRROR ments resembled each other very much. The D. S. girls began to make most wonderful smelling things and they say they were more wonderful tasting. The Commercials were confident that they, one and all, could demand enormous salaries now. The April issue of The Mirror was the Junior num- ber, and never was there a better one, so we thought. The second semester, the following officers were elected: John Wilson, president; Mildred Court, vice-president; Dan Runyan, secretary; Morrow Pendry, treasurer. We began to shine in athletics this year. Jack Dunham, Herbert Bauer, Charles Meyers, Gordon Williams were on the football team. And there was Faye who shone very, very brightly in basket ball. FOURTH YEAR. The fourth yeaLand our last year, and our best year. We were Seniors, yes; dignified? No. We entered the last lap of our scholastic career, under new management. Mr. Mclntire left and his place is very ably filled by Mr. Johnson, The officers for the year were: Charles Meyers, president; Estelle Johnson, viceepresident; Herbert Bauer, treasurer; Helen Brokaw, secretary. The second semester: Herbert Bauer, president; Faye Blacker, vice-presi- dent; Mary Davenport, secretary, and Leo Nusslock, treasurer. This year we became great chemists, the order of H23 filled the halls as well as the airshafts for days. We learned the principles and underlying causes of primary ettiquette as well as a good deal of French from Miss E. Fairweather. In Latin the horrors of the underworld were revealed to us. In the American History elass, many were the battles fought over the slavery question. The Domestic Science girls stopped cooking and began experimenting. The Commercials put on the finishing touches to their business knowledge. This year the Mirror was ntaken over as it were, by the Seniors with Mary Daven- port and Fred. Reiners as editors. Many others of the staff also were Seniors. And those essays! After much persuasion, argument and possible ruina- tion, they finally arrived at Miss Jacobts desk. On the evening of December 27, the Juniors entertained us with a dance in a similar way we entertained them .on the fifteenth of April. And now, after four years of hard work and play, we are ready to grad- uate. We hope that the members of the June class of :21 will bring honor to the name 'of N'orwood High, and that we will always hold the memory of our high school days the most precious of all. Herels to good luck for you all. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS. The class of June 21 is rather frivolous 0n the outside but at heart we are sound and strong. Its girls are all beautiful, its boys all manly. We show a great deal of versatility in our scholarly exactness. Our papers are always clear so that teachers do not have to read them over a second time to understand them. Apologies to Halleck? ESTELLE JOHNSON, REBA MORTON.

Page 22 text:

20 THE MIRROR WINFIELD THAYER An upright fellow Whom all regard molt highly? Athletic Association, ,18, 19, ,20 and 21. Mirror Staff, ,20 and ,21. Hi-Y. Base-ball Manager, 21. Winheld is one of the tall mem- bers of our class and all look up to him in more than one way. He has proved an able manager of the base- ball team as it has been very suc- cessful this year. MARY DAVENPORT - Always .rmiling, always happy, Bringing sunshine everywhere. Mirror Reporter, 18. Exchange Editor of Mirror, 20. Vice-President, ,20. Editor of Mirror, 21. Class Secretary, ,21. Athletic Association. Mary is an all-round good sport, always ready for a good time, with- out neglecting her studies. As editor of the Mirror she was a great suc- cess; just read this yearts Mirror for proof! Her charming disposition Will certainly insure her popularity at Miami next year.