Glenwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (New Boston, OH)

Page 39 text:

e 55' Q .fiiifq 1 1--1 11Q'f14 kjf ftwrfrr 111i-'111111- SOPHOMORES---Continued TWOTTO-B6 Your Age! COLORS-Blark and Blue Top Row: Edna Crum Morris Magee Jane Hammes Ernest Musser Helen Stapleton Second Row: Homer Adkins VValter Horner Frank Dodd Charles Starrett Paul Mosley Harold Moore Third Row: Charles Fitch Maxine Davis Gene Harr Charlotte Schloss Roy Davis FL OWER-Black-eyed Susan She can both quiet and happy be. Little but mighty. The champion typist. 1-Ie's there when duty calls. The same yesterday, today, etc. Sophomore's long boy. XN'indy as ever. He saves men's soles. The basketball hero. God's gift to women. Sophomore's fat boy. Of the famous line of Butchers Now, ain't she sweet. He's a nice boy. VVorcls can't express it. Another important Sophomore. 4 Thirty-five 4

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t Ji' Q -151715 it 1 it kj L 1? tw FFT Q15 -- SGDIPIHIDWIHDIRIE DIFIFIICEIEIIQS RONALD GIQEPINE PAUL DUNCAN . .ARTHUR PELLEGRI N0 sr TSDVVARD BURKHARDT First Row: James Warren .Alexander VVallace Edith Lester Dorothea Charlton Paul Duncan Second Row: Jessie Price Gordon Riggs Estalene Rickey Allene McManus Arthur Pellegrinon Helen Goddard Third Row: Alma Mitchell Ronald Greene Vincent Meyer Edward Burkhardt Thelma Dalton . . Prcsidrvzf . Iviff'-Pl'C'Sili01If . . Trvasirrrr . Sf'fl'Ff0l'VV A Une chap in every way. Oh! what an athlete. Strictly adheres to her business Strictly tailored. A hard worker A smile will go a long, long way. Aw! Now you quit. A girl with charming ways. Busy, speedy, capable, and peppy. The ladies' man. A maiden. reliable and sunny Happy, studious and good-natured. Meet the President! You should hear him play. Another athlete. The steady, dependable type. Thirty-four

Page 40 text:

4, ai , II lll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I IllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1fIl'1IE IFNIBILIE CDIF SQDIDIHQDIVIIIDIIQIE CApoIogies to Mercury and the' Woodman! ' A well known Senior was busy studying, when by chance, his Latin book was misplaced. He looked all around, but could not find it. In great distress at the loss of his book he laid his head down on the desk and grieved bitterly. Mr. Root appeared and asked him what was the matter. Having heard the story, he went up to his desk and brought back 'fTarzan of the Apes, and offered it to him. The Senior refused to take it, saying that it was not his book. Mr. Root went the second time and brought back VVild XVest YVeekly. This also was refused by the Senior, who said that it was not the right book. He went a third time and brought back a Latin book, which was the one the Senior wanted. This the poor Senior took with great thankfulness and joy. Mr. Root was so pleased with his honesty that he gave him the other two in the bargain. The Senior told his adventure to a number of Sopliomores and one of them at once threwhis book out of the window on purpose. He then began to lament his loss in a loud voice. Mr. Root appeared, as before, and demanded the cause of his grief. After hearing the Sophs'l account. he went over and got the book, f'Buffalo Bill,', and asked him if that was his book. Beside himself with joy at the sight of the precious book, the fellow eagerly answered that it was and greedily attempted to snatch it. The teacher, detecting his falsehood and impudence, not only declined to give it to him, but flunked him for the semester. - Thirty-six